https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c79d26832dbd6897e0838317555ecc38.pdf 61a9c59a21561f4a52dafceb6ec46854 PDF Text Text • • ·. ., I ... .. Enemy Shows Strange Cbmbinatio Of Toughness and Thoughtfulness 16- The IJHIIYoenunel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 12, 1971 Jobs at Eastern· Applications for bus driving and custodian positions are being accepted .at the Eastern High School, John Riebel , superintendent, said today. Meeting Tuesday night, the district's board of education aci:epted resignations and gave contracts to several noncertified employes. Resigning as custodians at the Riverview school("were Mrs . Virginia Walton and James Cowdery. Given two year contracis as bus drivers were Ron Eastman, Helen Blake and Mary Rose, while Leota Massar and Betty Buch.anan were given two year contracts as cooks. Rubal : Caldwell was given a continuing contract as a cook and custodian at the high school. The bOard named Bill Phillips as Instructor of summer drivers ed. The Tom Rue Motor Co., Midaieport, will provide the automobile to be used both in the summer and fall programs. Permission was granted for use of the Riverview school for a Bible school center the first week of June and the school calendar as recommended by the aounty board of education was accepted. Classes will begin on Aug. 30 for the next school year, according to the schedule. A list of graduates was approved subject to final examinations next week. Several groups of the district were represented at the meeting. The board discussed with the Tuppers Plains Boosters Club representative minor repairs recommended at the Tuppers Plains School during the summer. A representative was also on hand from the Chester area to discuss the summer · repair program there, Board members will hold a special meeting to inspect all • · Commander Leonard Jewell and members Frank Vaughan and Paul casci of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, have tentative plans for a Memorial Day parade on Monday, May 31st. It would start at the former schools and make recommendations on w)lat im provemenis and repairs should be done during the summer. A group of parents was present to discuss the employment of a football coach . Riebel explained that several applications are on file and that Interviews are being conducted . Another group from Riverview was present to discuss trans-. portation after school hours for students involved in extra curricu1ar activities. Bills were approved for payment and a general discussion 'was held between board members and the band boosters on the instrumental music program . Attending the meeting were Riebel, Bobby Ord, principal ; board members 1. 0 . McCoy, Roger Epple, Ernest Whitehead, Don Mora and Oris Newland. Thm •• 0. T. Tempi• Baton Rouge, La. T..tar'• FUNNY .;u ,,, 11.00 ' " ~nd _g,ogs to: Todoy's FUNNY, 1200 West Third st., Clmla...t, oh;a 1411!. eoch orisi110l " '"""Y" v~ed. FINED $11Mf COSTS Fined $100 and costs and given a three day J'ail sentence in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday night was Carroll B. Mace, ~9, Bremen, convicted of driving while intoxicated. Boy In.Jure d In Hi-e·uhway PT. PLEASANT - Twelveyear old Jerold Rice wa s hospii<llized Tuesday with injuries suffered after he ran across the road· near his home and was struck by a car shortly after he had left a school bus returning him from school. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of Route 2, Point Pleasant, the sixth grader was admitted to Holzer Medical Center where he is in good condition recovering from a fracture of the leg, lacerations and a bruised collarbone. Chief Deputy Sheriff Millard PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Helen Barker, Clifton ; Kathy Plants, Point Pleasant ; Primary Votes were Expensive Mrs. Dana Hanning, Pomeroy; Keith Hall, Apple Grove; Mrs. The May 4 Republican primary eledions Opal McClure, Point Pleasant ; held in Middleport and Pomeroy were costly. Mrs. Charles Zimmerman , According to figures of the Meigs County Clifton, and Linda Fortuin, Board of Elections, total cost of the elections Sussex, N.J . was $1,461.31 in both towns, or an average of DISCHARGES - Georganne Sisson, Mrs. Dencii Barnett, $l.MI for each vote cast. . Vickie Mayes, Mrs . Jane In Pomeroy where only three candidates Keatley, Paul Bush, Mrs. ran for nomination to two seats on council, 212 Charles Meadows, Mrs. Melvin residents voted making the cost of each vote Halstead, Mrs. Glassco Fairrow Debbie Crow and Glenn Keys $3.70. In Middleport, the cost went down to and Lawrence Lambert. were named co-valedictorians $1.15 per vote because 590 persons went the of the 1971 Meigs High School polls. graduating class, James Diehl , All candidates on the ballot in the two principal, announced toda y. CLUB TO MEET rowns must file expense accounts with the The Past Councilors' ' Club of board of elections. The necessary forms are Theodorus Council 17, Moorehead, Ky., were Mr. and available at the board office located in the Daughters of America , will Mrs. Sherman Henderson and Masonic Temple. meet at 7: 30p.m. Thursday at Pamela. the home of Mabel Bearhs. Pamela Henderson graduated from the St. Joseph's School of Nursing at Parkersburg Sunday afternoon. May 9, at the University Center. Attending were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Henderson , her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee COLUMBUS (UP!) - State axle-mile tax brings in only $33 pay for facilities which were Henderson , Mr . and Mrs. Highway Director J. Phillip million . already constructed with voted Clarence Henderson, Mr. and Richley said today an increase "But we need $106 million in bond issues in the past, for Mrs. Harold Henderson and in the gasoli.ne tax ,will be need- fiscal 1972 to service ouistand- which there was no service profa mily, and Martha and ed· for his department to meet ing bonds," Richley said. "That vided in the past," he said. Howard Lee Elliott. Capping ils obligations because the mearul i+ellovet $211 million has "The music is over ," he said. ceremony was held for the Rhodes administration overesti· to come off the top of our nurses gradua ting class on mated tax income by nearly budget to subsidize bond retire- "Now we've got to pay the Friday evening and Pamela's band." 100 per cent. · ment. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J;lichley did not estimate the "This business over the last "This is income that is being Henderson and grandparents, eight years of 'no new taxes' taken away from the develop- size of the gasoline tax increase Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson has finally come home to haunt ment of highway facilities to needed . atlfnded. us,'' said Richley. ' 1ncome was Mother's Day guests of Mr. not generated in the past to pay MAjor League Results and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were By Uni ed Press International for the needs of the past." Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton League Richley said the Rhodes ad· Boston American 020 003 ooo- 5 6 0 and,family of Long Bottom, 0 ., ministration "borrowed on the Minnesota 100 012 ooo- 4 9 1 and Mr . and Mrs. Ernes t Peters, Lee (6) and Joseph . . future " for highway projecis by Vineyard of Belpre, 0 . passing more than $1 billion in son ; Hall. Williams (7) and Sunday School attendance on Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost Millerwald. WP- Pelers (4·2 ). bond issues without providing LP- Hall 11 -J). HRs- Joseohson May 9 was 68, the offering $25 .45 . Twenty-six mothers and family of Sugar Grove, 0 ., (Jrdl. Yastrzemskl (5th). for any additional revenue. spent Mother's Day weekend were honored at tbe close of ·"The growth in income from C..litornla 001 101 ll<f- 5 11 2 Sunday School with the singing with Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie. gasoline tax and axle-mile tax Detroit 000 000 000- 0 8 2 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz was overestimated by nearly Wright (J.J) and Moses ; of "Faith of Our Mothers," by and family of Ra venna, 0 ., 100 per cent," said Richley. Lollch, Denehy (7) , Patterson the men and young folk. Then visited his parents, Mr. and (9) and Freehan. LP- Lollch they were presented beautiful "The result now is that the por- 15·3) . HRs-Berry (2nd) , Me· Mrs. Vere Swartz on Saturday, breast pins. Some were sent to tion of the gas tax set aside for Mullen 14th). and also Mr . and Mrs. Millard mothers unable to be present. bond retirement now equals Swartz. (10 innings) Worship services were held at only $48 million, and the entire KC 200 001 001 ()- 4 10 I Mother's D~r._gu~:JtS of Clara Ball 000 120 010 1- 5 II J 11 with tbe Rev. Lavander Drago, Rooker (6). Abernathy speaking on Mother 's Day , (9) and May ; Dobson, Richert through the scriptures, 191. Watt (10) and Hendricks . Proverbs 31. ROCK COMING WP- Watt (l .O). LP- AberThe Women 's Society of Arocksymphony called "Th~ · nathy 11 ·21· Christian Service will meet on Omega and the Alph.a" will be Oakland 001 040 000- s 12 1 SAME. DAY presented Sunday evening at 8 Cleveland . 050 011 OOx- 7 9 o Tuesday evening, May 18 at 8 at SERVICE at the Rock Springs United Segul , Ftngers (2) , Kllmkow. the home of Helen Woode, with . sk1 (81. Knowles (8) and Eleanor Boyles leading the In At 9-0ut At s Method1st Church . The Duncan ; Dunn ing , Henn igan (51 program. Everyone welcome . program is open to all Meigs and Fosse. WP- Hennigan (1 . Use'Our Free Parking Lot Mrs . Vera Henderson Coutians - young and youth 01 . LP- Fingers 11 ·41. HRsreceived word of the death of and adults . _ the Rev. N. Dunning (lsi) , Monday (4th). her youngest son, Fred Moore, Eugene Brundige, pastor, Wash at Ch icago, ppd, rain of Dayton, 0. Attending ser216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy announced. The writers and vices on Saturday at .._ _ _ _ _ _fl!l'l_.. National League performers of the symphony Sl. Louis 100 200 01 4-10 16 I are from the Christ United Montreal 100 200 01()- 4 10 o Cleveland, Carlton (B) , Linzy Methodist Church at Baltimore, (9) and Simmons; Morton, Ohio. ' Reed (6!. Slrohmayer (B) and Ba teman . WP- Cieveland (J.2!. LP- Morlon (3·51. HRs- Day (lsi). Schofield (lst), Torre (21 (5th and 61h ). Cardenal (4th). Tonight & Thursday Chicago 024 000 ooo- 6 7 1 May 12-IJ Phila ·no ooo 000- 2 s o NOT OPEN Hands (4·4) and Hundley, D. Breeden (6) ; Wise, Fryman Friday thru Tuesday (3), Champion (6). Selma (S ), . Mi1¥14·1B Reynolds (91 and McCarver. LITTLE FAUSS LP- Wise (1-2) . HRs- Calllson AND BIG HALSY (lsl l. Williams (7th ), Santo (5th) . (Technicolor) Robert Redford Houston 000 010 000- 1 J 1 Michael J. Pollard New York 030 005 OOx- B II I "R" · Dierker, Culver (6). Forsch 'FHE McMASTERS (7) and Edwards, Miller (7); (Technicolor) Rr,an (4·01 and Grote. LI"Burl lves, JacR Palance D erker (5·1). HR- MArshall Nancy Kwan (1st ). SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Pomeroy Junior High School building at 9 a.m. , proceed down mai n to Butternut, east on Second St., stopping at the Civil War monument by the courthouse for a salute, and down Lynn St. onto the parking lot by the flag pole. Geo r ge Ha r graves , superintendent of Meigs High School, will represent the American Legion and give the main address. It is hoped that all patriotic organizations, Boy and Girl Scout Troops and firemen will take an active part in the ser· vices. All Legionnaires are urged to attend. F'ollowing the parade in down town Pomeroy ' members of Drew Webstet Post will go to Beech Grove for a prayer and firing of the salut .. F'rom Beech Grove they will go to the. catholic cemetery for a similar program, arrivi ng there at approximately 11 :30.a.m. At 1 p.m. they will participate in the parade and services to be held in the village of Chester . On Sunday the 30th they will participate in the annual ser. vices at Hemlock Grove at I p.m. Mrs. Mabel Winebrenner, 81, Syracuse, died Tuesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec . 23, 1889, at Har tford, W. Va . ..:;he was the daughter of the late Ralph and Nannie Hood Robson . Also preceding her in death we re her husband , Harrison; four brothers and three sisters. Survivi ng are a brother , Steve, of Gallipolis, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Winebrenner had worked in a stor'e several years. She was a member of Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America, Syracuse . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the residence in Syracuse with the Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home in charge. Officiating will be the Rev . Forrest R. Donley. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the r~s ide n ce any time after 6 this evening . Halstead investigated and~-----------------------------., explai ned the accident by saying that school bus No. 39 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Until 5 on Thursday traveling north on State Route 2 Friday and Saturday Until 9 In the Evening stopped to let "Jerry" Rice off the bus. The bus went on up the road about 200 feet then the youth ran across the road in front of a car being driven by Bobby Lee Rider, 41 , of Ona which was traveling south. On impac t; Halstead said the child was thrown up over the Record Cabinets that will store hood into the windshield, up to 150 LP's •. • by Lane® shattering it but didn't go through it. He came to a rest on the hood. ----------------------------------------FOR GROOVY GRADS Policy Home to Roost Named salutatorian of this year's class of 184 seniors was Gloria Goff Oiler. Honorarians are Glenn a Sprague, Mary Brinkles and Franklin Rizer. Foiirod and Nina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens, Mr. and Mrs . Carleton Folirod and Chuckle of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta, and Mr . and Mrs. Pete Follrod and family, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Henderson visited her mother, Mrs. Edith Harper at Tuppers Plains Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode received a telephone call from their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Connie of Circleviiie, 0., for Mother's Day and his father's birthday as they were unable to get down at this time. Alfred Social Notes LODGE TO MEET Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at Chester. Work in the FC degree. All master masons are invited. ··' · I Tonight, Thu. & Fri. . May 'l2-U-14 Double Feature Progrom THE ADVENTURERS .(Color) Charles Aznavour Alan Badel Candice Bergen R And TKE LAWYER ' fCelorl Barry Newman ~rold Goljld R Allanla LosAng 000 000 IOQ- I 6 0 200 «10 oox- 6 11 I N~sh, Jarvis (4). Kelley (6) , · Barber (8) and Didier; Osteen (5·21 and Hailer. LP- Nash (2,3) . HR- Buckner (2nd) ., 100 0<10 203'--10 14 o San Diego 100 100 002- 4 8 2 Ellis, Giusti (8f . and San Qui 111ft ; Coombs, Miller 151. Santorlnl (6). Laxton (B ), Severlnsen (9) alld Bart011. WP-EIIIs (4.3). LP- Coombs (1 -3) . .HRs- Ciemente lhtl. Pill sbrg~ Murr•ll fld\ MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver THREE honorarians of the, graduating class of Meigs Hlgb School, ranking scholastically just under lbe salutatorian, from left to rfgbt, are Franklin Rizer, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer of Pomeroy; Mary Brlckles, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Brickles, of near Sbade, and Glenna Sprague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam Sprague, Middleport. PARIS (UPI)- The Communists today dropped a demand that the United States withdraw iis troops from Vietnam by June 30 and offered to negotiate another date for a pullout of allied troops. The move appeared to be a slight shift In tbe negotiating stand. But any hope of a quick breakthrough vanished as the Vietnam talks began their fourth year. The Communists scornfully rejected U.S. demands that Hanoi also withdraw its troops from South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. 1 WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT AND MRS. Nixon have mailed 400 invitations to relatives and friends for the June 12 wedding of their daughter Tricia to Edward Finch Cox, the White House announced today . The 6'h by 8o/.i invitations, engraved on very light brown paper In hand-cut script and embossed with the Presidential seal In gold at the top, were dropped in the mail Wednesday. Senate More Hostile to SST Conside1 how much more you get with an extension. (' Twice the convenience. r But not lwice the cost. (Only a litlle more tha n the cost of yo ur first phone.) . ·· And you can ha ve you r extension in a choice of colors and decoralo r styles lo match any of the rooms in your house. , Assuming of course, yo u have · I he mo ms. !!::~:tension phone1 make a hou11e a home. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, QHIO THU;{SDAY, MAY 13, 1971 to do this the Communists asked the United States to fix its own date. President Nixon refused to name a date on the ground that it would aid the Communist side . Xuan Thuy, the North Vietnamese chief negotiator, said today that at the 111th session his delegation proposed to discuss the question of time ltmit for the total withdrawal of U.S. troops without mentioning the June deadline. "Of course, the date chosen should be a reasonable one and not one implying a prolonged withdrawal," Thuy told the delegations. "Only after this question is solved can other questions, including the question of releasing captured military men be rapidly solved." "But unhappily, Mr. Nixon continues to bomb North of North Vietnam on Nov. 30, 1968. Since President Nixon took office in January, 1969, the United States has made brief, selective air attacks on the North Vietnamese panhandle. In addition, U.S. planes have made at least 43 "protective reactions" attacks on North Vietnamese an tiaircraft batteries that fired on them as they made bombing runs on the Ho Chi Minh Trail near the North Vietnamese frontier in Laos or ,conducted reconnaissance flights over North Vieinam Thirty-five to 40 students of Southern Local School District escaped injury today at 8:30 a. m. when the bus they were riding was struck by a car on State ·Route 124 near Racine corporation line. According to unofficial witnesses, the bus, driven by Harold Ctrcle, traveling north, was struck by a car. dri ven south by Kenneth H. Rtzer , 19, Syracuse, which had gone into an apparent skid and out of control. itself. Xuan Thuy, who has been Hanoi 's chief representative throughout the talks, also remarked U1at Nixon "extended the war not only in South Vieinam but in Cambodia and Laos." The Rizer vehicle then hit a utility pole, traveled ap· proximately 150 to 200 feet more and struck a second pole. Circle said the impact caused the steering and brakes of the bus to go.out of commission, It Before today's 113th session began, Xuan Thuy, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator, complained that the long deadlocked talks showed promise until the Nixon administration took power and resumed bombing of North Vietnam. The George Thompson Mrs. Lawrence L. Holliday, Charles Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. The Viet Cong, on Sept. 17, K1dney Fund stands at $8,696.01 Gallipolis; Ladies Auxiliary of Harold Roush, Mrs. Dixie 1970, demanded U.S. troops Vietnam." withdraw by June 30, 1971. President Johnson ordered an today, said Mrs . Robert Lewis, Chester Fire Dept. , American Smith ; Walk-In Garden Club, When the United States refused end to strategic bombardment general chairman . Latest Legion Auxiliary collection in Zeta Theta Chi Sorority at Rio contributors to . the fund are Portland including from Edna's Grande. Cheshire Baptist Church, Grocery, Junior Pauley, Lee Several contribut.lons have Cheshire Baptist Links, Adath Allen, Euia Proffitt, Ralph been received in memory of the Missionary Society, Portland- Henderson Ethel Johnson la.te· Mrs. Dora Phillips in· . ' ' Great Bend-Morris Chapel Nona Ritchie, Roger Alien, Mr. eluding the Farmers Bank and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio's cent. Charge, the Rev. Earl Shuler, and Mrs. Thomas Deeter, Mr. Savings Co., Mr. and Mrs. annual personal income rate in Cities with increases for the pastor; Larry Vance Service and Mrs. Bill McKelvy, Mr . and Frank Fugate, Mr. and Mrs. March was $42.9 billion after first quarter, compared to the Station, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mrs. Okey Paynter, Mr. and John Goett, Mr. and Mrs. Tom seasonal adjustment, up three first three months a year ago, Smith, Wintersville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Goett, neighbors of Mrs. per cent from March 1970, the included Cincinnati, 6 per cent; Ohio State University Center for Columbus and Toledo, 3 per Business and Economic Re- cent, and Youngstown, a frac. search reported today. lion of I per cent. The CenterreportedOhiopay- Declines were : Akron, 1 per rolls declined two per cent from cent; Canton, 3per cent; Clevethe previous year and also were land, a fraction of 1 per cent, down two per cent for the first and Dayton , 4 per cent. A follow-up warning about Symptoms following ingestion product is being recalled quarter this year compared to 1970's first quarter. March payrolls in Ohio's con- ,"candy love beads," which are described as severe voluntarily by ·the distributor. FDA recommended that Payroll declines for March struction industry were down 17 'were sold in at least one Meigs stomach pai ns, vomiting, lethargy and drowsiness appurchases and consumption of compared to a year ago were per cent from March 1970, and County store, was issued today reported for two of Ohio's eight payrolls the first quarter were through the Meigs County proa ching unconsciousness. any beads which may still Onset of the symptoms has been remain on the market be major cities, Canton, down 9 down 14 per cent from last Department of Health. reported to occur within 10 to 00 discontinued immediately. · The Department said : per cent and Dayton, down 4 year, the center reported. In all manufacturing indus- · The beads contain high levels minutes of ingestion. Recovery The "love beads" strung on per cent. Increases were : Akron and tries, declines of 5 per cent of cadmium, a toxic heavy ordinarily takes place within a elastic string in mlilti..:olor groups of approximately 85 Cincinnati, I per cent; Cleve- were reported for both periods. metal, and present a moderate few hours. land, a fraction of I per cent; In mines and quarries, increases to severe health hazard to · The product, sold as a novelty beads per string, are sold In children. The cadmium is in an under the brand name "Gandy plastic packages at a unit price Columbus, 4 per cent, and To- of 7 and 2 per cent, respecedible medallion attached to the Love Beads," is manufactured of 10 cenis. The beads are ledo and Youngstown, 3 per tively, were reported. beads. At least 15 injuries at- in Hong Kong and has been labeled "love beads, 1~ ounces, tributed to the beads have been distributed in the U. S. since made in British Crown Colony, reported in Iilinois, where the January by the Ce De Candy Hong Kong for the Ce De candy 1 problem was first uncovered, Company, Union, New Jersey. Company ! The shipping carton and in California and More than 600,000 of the beads also bears the marking "Item have been distributed. The 620-R. " Washington State. A daily vacation Bible school A teachers meeUng has been will be conducted June 7-18, at set for 7: 30 p.m. on Thursday, the Middleport First Baptist May 27, at the First Baptist Church with the Mt. Moriah Church. Junior high school Baptist and the Presbyterian s'tudents as well as high school Churches of Middleport invited students who would like to to participate. assist as helpers are invited to Classes included in plans for it. the 'event include: pre-school, The senior youth fellowship four and five year oids, lesson has prepared a 42x56-inch sign teacher, Mrs. Unda Fredericks which is being used outside at and craft, Mrs. Anna Zirkle ; the Middleport church to ad· kindergarten and grade one vertise the school which will ' pupils, Mrs. Janet Lewis, Jesson explore the theme, " Jesus teacher, and Mrs. Martha King, Speaks to Our World." craft teacher ; primary Weather department for those who have completed second or third Cloudy and cool today with gra<l,es, Mrs. Faye Wallace, occasional rain likely in lesson teacher, and Mrs. Nola southeast and extreme south Swisher, craft; junior class, portions. Partly cloudy tonight those who have completed the ·and Friday. Little change in fourth, fifth or sixth grades, temperatures tonight. Lows in Mrs. Sarah Owen, lesson the 40s. Not as cool Friday. teacher, and Mrs . Lillian Highs from mid 50s to mld 60s . Hubbard, craft. Mrs. Christine Simons will be LOCAL TEMPS • TilE NEW LAUREL CUFF Free Methodist Omrch will be dedicated at 2:30p.m. Stutday. devotional director for the Temperature in downtown . I Speaking will be Dr . Myron F. Boyd, Winona Lake, Ind., bishop of lhe Free Mclhodisl ('llllrl'h school to be held from 9 a.m. to Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a:in. 11 :30 a.m. each day, .Monday was· 46 degrees under cloudy of North America. The public is.inviled to attend, Dr. Boyd will speak also al Ihe 10:3011.1 skies. through Friday. morning worship service. .. I WASHINGTON - THE SUPERSONIC transport (SST), revived In a close vote in the House, faced a more hostile Senate today whose leader said the issue might inspire a filibuster . President Nixon urged the Senate to approve $85 million in funds for the 1,800-mile per hour airliner voted Wednesday by tbe House, which reversed a stand it had taken in March. But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he would be In no hurry to call up the House bill. When it did come up, he said, he expected a filibuster. The House resurrected the controversy by converting an $85 million appropriation to terminate the contract for the futuristic . plane into ·a sum for furlher (Continutid on page 10) The talks began offlclally May 13, 1968, when Thuy and Harriman and their deputies met in the old Majestic Hotel; a World War II gestapo Head· quarters near the Arch · of Triumph, where the negotta- ' lions are stlll being held. went off the highway on the left, into a ditch, and struck a utility pole. Rizer's auto broke off both the poles It hit. The accident Is being in· vesUgated by the State High. way Patrol. Kidney Fund Hits Total of $8,696 .r Love Beads Bad Medicine June .School Set I . I, L·---------------~~--~~ . TEN CENTS Skidding Car Hits School Bus I ' GEnERAL TELEPHOnE PHONE 992-2156 Ohio Income Up 400 Invitations to Wedding It's gol just one room. So, natu rally it needs just one phone. · Is lhat how you live' The answe r is probably no and yes. No. You don't live in one room. Yes. You probably live wilh one phone. That means you're running to answer a lot of calls. And missing many. And also missing the pri vacy a bedroom or den extension gives (there's litl le private conversation possible in the one·phone ho me). Wh y put up wilh these inconveni ences any longer' NO. 21 Issue · SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE MARINES and infantrymen of. the elite Black Panther detachment killed 256 Communist soldiers Wednesday In the heaviest fighting yet of the montho())d A Shau' Valley campaign, Saigon ·government spokesmen said today. Until today the Army of the Republic of South Vietnam (ARVN) claimed 117Communists killed In Operation Lam Son 720 since it began Aprill4. But In fiv e sharp battles Wednesday that number was more th.an tripled, to 373. · ·The ideal one-phone home. 1 The lntere.ll Of'l'he Meigi-Mawn Area ~~~-- 256 Communists Said Dead lrt i!l MASON NO. XXIV WASHINGTON - THE CIVIL SERVICE Commission has outlawed sex discrimination In virtually all federal jobs. The commission ruled Wednesday that sex can be a factor In employment In only two areas. These are where jobs require employes to sleep together in common quarters or in certain in·stitutional jobs, such as a matron in a woman 's prison . Agencies under civil service regulations can also no longer screen women for jobs where physical strength is a requirement. "Mter all, a buxom woman can sometimes outlift a small man," a commission spokesman said. 3.49 HOGG .& ZUSPAN ~To Most Jobs Now Open to All ROOF COATING or our gear and money. Only ; pistol on an American They counted the monen each ill belt identified hlm as a us had and noted the makes of superior. His uniform, <!rab our watches and the details on brown shirt and green trousers, . our ID cards. was the same as those of tbe Brought Water common soldiers. They brought water , in round "You are invited to go to iny North Vietnamese military place where there will be fooc! canteens, but it was not and wa ter," he said, chec~ enough. We g~a bbed at the the bings on our arms. " It Js a canteens, drained them and 1short walk from here." . pleaded for more. They brought It wasx the first of .mally more from a nearby command walks which were never shot!, post that we had passed without always long. It was the worst. seeing. Still parched with thirst, lied Running silently on his thick individually and roped togetber rubber Ho Chi Minh sandals, in a chain with armed g11ards one of the soldiers returned with in front and behind us, we were the first officer we were to pushed swiftly along a winding meet. He wore no rank insignia. (Continued on page 5) .. GWRIA GOFF OILER, right, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Golf, Langsville Route I, Is salutatorian of Ibis spring's graduation class at Meigs Hlgb School. By United Press International SPECIAL FAMOUS RUtLAND BLACK ROOF COATING, 5 GAL 5.50 DEBBIE CROW, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crow, Jr., Pomeroy, and Glenaa Keys, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Keys, Ewlngton Route 2, above, are eo-valedictorians of the . 184-member senior class of Meigs High SChool. r---------------------------i ! News ..• in Briefs i ROOF COATING Cincinnati 000 000 too- 1 6 I San Fran 402 000 oox- 6 8 I Merritt, Gibbon 171 and Bench ; Perry (4·1) and Dietz. LP- Merrllt (0-4) . HRs- Bonds IBih). Dietz (4th ), McCovey (71h) . ' .- -- - -·- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ---·- - - -- -- - -- - - Robinson's Cleaners BlACK ASPHALT or .ASBESTOs-ASPHALT 5 GAL BUCKET ~· berfelds Spring Furniture Sal SHIRT fiNISHING MEIGS THEATRE . Visit the 3rd Floor Furniture Department NOW I 1 when th~ book Was "confiscated,", but those first moments -" will take a long ,time to forget. The two soldiers who had captured us tied our arms behind our backs with tape, vines and ropes. They ordered plained that Cambodian tea was us into a nearby bunker and a not as good as the tea from the few momenis later approachecr plantation in the North. They w1th a green sack. "It 's plastique (an explosive sang Vietnamese songs ... and as we walked through villages widely used in Indochina) ," I , at night, we sometimes heard thought, and tried to scramble Cambodians kids calling out out, passing the word back to "VietCong Vietnam," much the the others. We all thought we same as I have heard South would be blown to pieces. Vietnamese youngsters calling But the sack was for our cameras and personal effects. "O.K. Gl. ". My notebook entries far the One of the soldiers sat day of our capture were lost methodically taking inventory The Qther Silk of the War: The March: By Correspondent Kate Webb Mrs. Winebrenner Died on Tuesday Co-Valedictorians are Named w EDITORS: Kate Webb, UP! bureau manager in Phnom Penh Cambodia disappeared on April 7 while covering military action on Highway 4 Tuesday, she told about her capture by the Viet Cong. In the followillg dispatch, the second of four she odd mixture of toughness and tells about the long march to thoughtfulness. They ' called the place of captivity. themselves the "liberation Front of Cambodia," with the By KATE WEBB same conscioils humor that the United Press International Americans in South Vietnam Copyright 1971 call themselves a · "Military (Our aquaintance with the Assistance Comi!l'lnd." They Communists began at 'rifle were Vietnamese, from the point and ended 23 days later North and South of Vietnam , with handshakes and whispers and like American Gis listen to at a pre-dawn release point. the Armed Forces Vietnam Throughout, I found in them an Network (AFVN) . They com- 1 Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wehrung, Harry Wehrung, and Pomer oy United Methodist Church. An additional contribution also was received In memory of Emmett Shuler from Heiz, Ron, Lon and Tim Coals. • Gavin's Towers Highest · Res earch -Cottrell, Inc . (AMEX ), Bound Brook, N. :J., will build two of the wor!CI's largest hyperbolic natural draft cooling towers for the American Electric Power System. The orders add about $13 million' to Research-Cottrell's backlpg. The two towers are part of.a commitment for four such towers - three of them optiQns - received by Research· Cottrell from the American Electric Power Service Corp. in April, mo. At that time, only the · site and construction schedule for one tower had been determined, and only that towtr was added ·to ResearchCottrell's order backlog figure, Now only one tower remains 'on option. The site chosen for the two newly-ordered towers is the Ohio Power Company's Gen. James M. Gavin Plant on the Ohio River at Cheshire, Ohio. Matching the world's largest cooling tower now being co.t· structed by Research-CottreU for Ohio Power at the John E. Amos Plant near Charleston, J'i, Va ., the counterflow towers •t · the Gavin Plant will each be 4t2 . feet high, 40(1.' feet in baN diameter, and· rated at 600,000 gallons of water per minute. , Research-Cottrell is a toial . environmental management company. A world leader in .U pollution control equipment (or more than half a cenlllry, Research-Cottrell has expanded capabilities to become ·tlie major company In " en. vironmentai en(j,lnee1·lng arid control. · 1 �2- The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 13, 1971 BRUCE BIOSSAT 1981: U.S. Budget, $400 Billion By BRUCE BIOSSAT • WASHINGTON <NEAJ ~ Ten years from now, the federal budget ver>' hkely wtll t' touch an nfcredtble new mtlestone $400 btlhon In gov•· ernment, the zero is gomg to be the most overworked figure on the typewrtter keyboard >b• On the way to that fiscal stratosphere, we probably wtll • pass the $300-btlhon budget level m the year starvng July ·:~ I, 1975 A new Brookmgs Inshtution budge~ ~tudy sees out,. lays for that year htttmg a pomt JUSt $5 btllion below that " level. • · The pubhc lmance experts m and out of government ,, really haven't got around to detatled budget pro)ecttons o for 1981 and beyond. But thetr calculations for the next ,. five years gJVe us the astomshmg clues • For fiscal 1972, coming up m July, the US budget ts supposed to wetgh in around the $230-bUlion mark Spend· ing trends m Congress may make that total look conser· I: vative by late thts year If we are gomg.to gallop past $300 btllion m the succeed ~ mg four years, then a nse of another $100 btllion m the •I following five seems a cautious forecast. What's the pomt of borrowmg 1981's money troubles when we've sot enough m 1971? 'I For one thmg, 1t's a way of dnvmg home the fact that ·: arguments over "btg govern men t"-as measured m 1 money terms-are largely dead The old days are gone when a- conservattve mtght be defined as a man who • wanted to spend $10 bilhon a year less than !tis hberal : counterpart. . ' It was Prestdent Ntxon, Republican, who presided over the first $200-btllion budget Should he win agam m 1972, • he Will be the one to push us past $300 btllion, and m hts : final year m the Whtte House he would set the stage for I the next breakthrough •' ! ! ! So, no realist m etthe> party Is trymg to say nowadays that there 1s any way to get away !rom the sweepmg mohey hum~ane About all the Prestdent or anybody else can do to keep from gethng dtzzy over the developm g figures ts to put what's gomg on m some perspecttve The comfortable, and fortunately qutte accurate, thmg to say ts that these enormous present and future federal budgets are not out of proportiOn when set agamst the country's economtc backdrop We now have a Gross National Product of around a tnllion dollars Brookmgs thinks tt wtll be close to $1 6 tnltion m fiscal 1976 By 1981 tt probably will be upwards of $2 tnlhon Th1s proJected economiC growth ts expected to produce rather lush federal tax revenues whtch wtll make the soarmg budgets bearable For mstance, Brookmgs' new study predicts tax recetpts of $312 btlhon m fiscal 1976 That wouW yteld a good surplus even wtth $300 btlhon m outlays Wtth these long strmgs of zeroes Hoatmg around like soap bubbles , tt ts very dtfftcult for some of the nation's more ambtltous soctal programmers to realtze establtshed programs wtll go on gettmg the bon's share of bigger and btgger budgets Social Security, Medtcare (soon to be superseded by general health msurance\ , educahon , welfare, these are the entrenched clatmants- huge and growmg They all have bwlt·m escalators based on nsmg population To talk of turmng up really btg money for large new programs ts to talk of e1ther substantial tax mcreases or very heavy cuts in de fen s e outlays- or both In the National Urban Coalihon's en erg e t 1c blueprmt called "Counterbudget," both would be needed to support a proposed 1976 budget of $353 btllton But thts presumes defense slashes down to $50 btlhon a year outlay Sober-stded Brookmgs sees defense nsmg from $76 btlhon to $88 btllion by 1976 ,,' 3- The Dally Sentinel,Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., May 13,1971 UK Awards Scholarship NEW HAVEN - MhiS Kay •Marlene Hoffman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John F. Hoffman of New Haren, has received a Grant-In-Aid Marching Band Scholarshtp amounting to S4,500 by the University of Kentucky. The scholarship waives all tut lion for the years she remams at the Uruverstty of Kentucky. The citation reads, "Thts scholarship reflect.. our Judgment of your ability, your potential to grow musically, and the conlrtbution we feel you can make to the University of Kentucky Bands." Rectptents Of MUSIC scholarships must major in mustc and are expected to parltcipate m performing organizations such as the Glee Club, Symphonic Band, and Concert Band. Kay, a semor student at Wahama, was invtted to audttion by Mr. Wm. H. Clarke, Dtrector of University of Kentucky Bands. On January 30, she traveled to Wheeling where she played for Jack R. Lowther, Assistant Director of Bands at U. of K., who offered the scholarship. Aller a visit to the c~us In February, Kay accepted, applied for admission, and was accepted. She will major in music education. Kay began her music study with plano and voice, singing In the Junior Choir and later in the Youth Choir at United Methodist Church of New Haven where her father Is choir director. She began studying flute in elementary school and later piccolo with her band director, Gerald Simmons. In high school, she became a private student of Mrs. Mary Lusk of Huntington, with whom she continues her sludies. MhiS Hoffman has been a member of the Wahama White Falcon Band five r;t!ars and a member of the West Virginia AII.State Band three years. Durmg concert season she is section leader and first chatr Giants Hop On Reds 7 2 • sAN FRANC'""" (UP!) Miss Hoffman, Flutist flutist, and in marching season plays first ptccolo. In addition to her mterest m mUSic, Kay is a member of the National Honor Society; received the Out..tanding TeenAgers of America Award for 1971; a member of F.H.A.; the Wahama High School Glee Club; received the Otr1st18n Uving Award for 1968, and ts a member of the Youth Choir, United Methodist Church, New Haven. She has served as {X'estdent and as secretary of the Youth Fellowship m her church, and as president, secretary and treasurer on the Sub-District Youth Fellowshtp, The 200-ptece UK "Wildcat" Marching Band became a co-ed band m 1008, addmg girls as /' players, majorettes and flagbearers. The band is bastcally a prectSton drtll urut, usmg a touch of pageantry and speetal mustcal arrangements for Wtdest public appeal • Wtlham L Zerkle, Mrs W R Proffitt of Mason Umted Methodtst; Mrs Nellie DudThe Nehaclima Garden Club Miller, Mrs. Robert Layne and dmg, Mrs. Davtd Fields, Jr of held its annual Mother- Mrs. Gerald Simmons. New Haven Ftrst Church of ~~o+ II 1, Daughter Banquet on Monday Members and guests at- God; Mr. and Mrs. James I evening at the Hartford tending were Mrs. James N. Piercy of Pomt Pleasant Main ~I By Helen Bottel 1 Methodtst Church. The Roush, Lmda Roush, Mrs. St Baptist; Mrs . Carroll prestdent, Mrs . Don Robert Layne, Harnett Layne, Adams, Jr., Mrs. B. R. Vance, :· BY JACK O'BRIAN with children 12,13 and !Sand ticket pnces for us YOUTH ASKED FOR IT 1 Bumgardner welcomed the •, aU totaling $12.50. Sending chtldren to Saturday Thts column ts for young people, thetr problems and members and guests present. Mrs. Glenn Thompson, Martha Mrs. Helen Knapp, Mrs. H C. Thompson, Mrs Howard Roney, Mrs. Wtlliam Powell, PLAVING 'G' FILM Win! AN matinees takes three weeks of thetr allowances pleasures, thetr troubles and fun As wtth the rest of Helen Help ,:~ The mvocation was given by ''•f • 'R1MAKE'IREADERSGR ... at the regular high prices." Us' ,It welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a Mrs Harold Bumgarner. Burns, Mrs. Pete Burns, Mrs. Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs Mel Clark, Barbara Clark, Otto Grtmm, Mrs Harry ·~ NEW YORK- Several days ago we printed Another from James R. Klem of Schenec- brush-off. Followmg the dinner an m- Carolyn Roush, Mrs. John Layne, Mrs Uoyd Roush, Mrs. ·~, a note from Bob Ferguson, Columbia Pictures' tady: "It's impossible to send our children to the Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care troduction of guest.. was gtven Curtis Roush, Mrs. Herman John Fry, Mrs. Velma Roush, :f international-veep, who agreed X-f'ated films movies for X- and R-f'ated movies, but astde of Helen Help Us! this newspaper by the members Mrs. Don Layne, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Mrs A. L. Sprouse, Mrs. Davtd ! are disgraceful but added that when such from the prices, as adult.!~, we feel we only can go SECURITY IN NUMBERS' Bumgardner mtroduced the Jr., Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Roush, Mrs Herman Layne, responsible firms as Columbia offer G- and GP- in groups of four or more . The newspapers carry WAIT TILL HE GETS HOME! new officers of the club. She in Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Mrs J V McGrew and Mrs. ·:' rated flicks, the public doesn't support them; he constant stories about muggings, thefts and Dear Helen· turn installed the officers and Freda Hart, Miss JOl\1)118 Kauff, James Moy of St Paul •{ cited "I Never Sang for My Father" and "Flight vandalism of cars m parking lots or along mam I met a gtrl m my modeling class who had on a ring just like presented each With a corsage. Mrs. John R. Kauff of Hen- Lutheran :~ of the Doves," str,eet.9. Until this age of lawless disorder ends, mme I thought mme was umque as my boy frtend in the Army The officers installed were: derson, Mrs Ehzabeth BAND BOOSTERS :~ Bob sounded sanely logical; but readers we"must suffer the community claustrophobta of satd he'd had an oldman carve tt-and itmeantundymg love. prestdent, Mrs. Harold Calloway of Henderson, Mrs. T The Wahama Band Boosters ~ from all over the country have written to us m staying home nights and watching the !title tube It turned out HER boy frtend also sent her thts ring and from Bumgarner; v1ce prestdent, C Caudill of Henderso>'. Mrs, met wtth Mrs Chester Weaver, tones from anger to sad resignation that Indeed m the livmg room. the same place So we checked names. You guessed tt. Same guy! Mrs Roy Jones; secretary, David Simonton, Mrs • 1wse secretary, prestdmg m the l such films are admirably produced and tidily "We all want to get out of the house nights I wrote and asked hun how many other rings he'd dtstrtbuted, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr .; Toler, Mrs. John Thorne, , •rs. absence of the president and : completed, but: It'sgood for parent.. as well as young people, but and he was honest He satd fellows overseas are very lonely, so to treasurer, Mrs. John Thorne; Lufema Weaver, Mrs. Davui vtce prestdent The Band ~ "!want to supportG-andGP-f'ated movies," the savage element prowling the stree!s keep gtrls wntmg they say some pretty affectionate things. And and corresponding secretary, Fields, Jr., Mrs. William C Banquet and dance was f writes Mrs. W'tlliam J . Braun Jr. of IS Centre precludes that fme old traditton of •gomg out. ' bestdes, you feel like you're "m love" wtth all of them, being so Mrs. Davtd Fields, Jr. Gtbbs, Mrs. Wtlliam Kelly, Mrs. discussed and commtttees Ave., Upper Nyack, N.Y., "but! also enclose our Five of us went to an R-f'ated mov1e two weeks far away and never knowmg when you may get killed. Mrs. Harold Bumgarner Achsah Miller, Mrs. George named: The banquet and dance 1fine local Journal-News and please note - ago. We felt able as adults to see such a ptcture Then he satd I was Number I, but he was writing to four other mtroduced the guest speaker Jewell, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. wtll be held on May IS. Mrs. : 'PaUon' Is a fine GP PICture- playing with the without a threat to our malure moralities, and girls, and he doesn't expect any of us to stay home and wait, but for the evening: Miss Joanna Elmer Sraye, Jr., of Henderson, John Hoffman and Mrs. Joe ~ IH'ated 'M.A.S.H.' '!Never Sang for My Father• we were amazed that the thea Ire was less than a he hopes I'll be .the one who's wattmg at the atrport for him when Kauff of Henderson. Miss Kauff Mrs. Howard Sayre of Hen- Paugh were named cosh~ed ~)i,~es of a trip to derson, Mrs, A. L, Sprouse, chairmen of the kitchen, Mrs. paired With R-f'ated 'Angels Die Hard!Ei itl.ll~!l:t'JJIU~' ~ , ' ... , · , ~ he gets 1\ome ' · ' England s}1e ha~ tall~n along Marsha Sprouse, Mrs. William Robert Layne chairman ol the J.Ilnd of Mr.'~· ~Ja ,GP •- 6'iir 1~- · ···"WI! ' thought an R-rating stgnifying Shoultl I believe hun; sholv hts letter to the other gu-t so She'll wtth other students last sum- Gnnstead, Anna Louise tables and decorations and Mr Jfeatured with 'The Owl and the Pussycat, ated something prurtent or ftlthy was a magnet for butt out; ask hun togtveme !he names of all four so we can star! a mer. While there they studied at Gnnstead, Mrs. Roy E. Jones, and Mrs. Wtlham Russell co, R. Would you therefore ask Mr. Ferguson how I the amoral, urunoral types such moVIes are fan club, or date other guys• - ONE FIFTH OF A GIRL FRIEND Oxford College. They toured Mrs. Rtchard Rawlings, Mrs chatrmen of decorahng the gym 1may take my children under 14 'to these ad- made for. Thus It seems the movie makers are m Dear One Ftfth other countries, among these mirable G and GP pictures?" a whipsaw- the ftrty films aren't drawmg, the "No" to the ftrst three questions, "Yes" to the fourth. - H. were Belgium, Switzerland, Gerald Simmons, and Tina for the dance, Simmons. It was announced thst Mr. l Mrs. E. Cleary of 34-05 28th Ave,, Astoria, L. high prices of tickets discourage families or P.S. But keep wrtting to him' Italy It was a very mteresting FELWWSHIP SERVICE Wtlhs would hold a food hanJI., also sighs sadly In her note that GP movies adults in this recession period, and violence and Dear Helen: program. The Untied Church Women of dlers school at the Band Room 1"seem always to be matched with the dirty-f'ated vandaliSM m the streets keeps the rest of !hat I sure feel for that gtrl who satd tf you're honest with parents Mrs. Bumgarner announced the Bend Area celebrated May Tuesday, May 18 from 7 p.m jones. How can you take school age children to well-located picture palsce's fonner customers - tt's your neck. that at the June meeting Fellowship wtth a service at St. unltl 8 p.m. Thts is needed to , such movies? The theaters themselves should glued to David Frost The problem ts complex, My father is a thtrd degree man. He thinks he is being tactful, members are to brmg flowers Paul Lutheran Church m New secure your food and handlers !have the sense to group their piclures according and the element.. are known. But they also defy but he's pretty obVIOUS when he start.. out talking football to my and container to make an Ito consistent, compatible, decency-rated solution as long as the reasons for skipping a boy frtends and ends up asking them if they've ever had a ticket arrangement on the flower Haven on Friday evening. The card to work food stands at the toptc for this year's program fatrs. schedules. Wouldn't you say•" Yes. night at the movies remain." for speedmg, and have they smoked marijuana? show schedule. Hosteases for was "Enlarge the Place of your The orgamzatton will serve And so the letters stream m with identical We agree with the letter wrtters; and to Well, when a guy is up agamst this kmd of thing, smart ones the meeting will be Mrs. Harry Tent." The welcome was gtven the Alumm Banquet May 29 and certainly reasonable analyses of the considerable degree with Bob Ferguson, who know there's only one safe way to go Lte' Not that I'd date a real by the prestdent of the This will mclude setting the situation that prevails .... Dozens of letters point works for Columbia which officially informed wtld guy but, after all, they're human organization, Mrs. J. V. tables, serving and clearing the out the pairings of R-rated "Lovers & Other this column months ago that It never would However, Bud, the fellow I like best, Is Honest (capital H.). McGrew. The leader of the tables. If you are able to help Strangers" with GP-f'ated "Fools"; "Never produce an X-f'ated film .... Therefore our He said, "Sure, Mr. B--,l've tried pot, and I took some uppers bers, Mrs Ray Fox, Mrs. program was Mrs . Carroll contact Mrs. James Hart Sang for My Father" (G) and "Five Easy sympathylswithfenced-infilmexhtbttorsm the once to get me through fmals, but! didn't ltke them .... " Nancy Van Meter, Mrs. Clara Adams, Jr , asststed by Mrs. B. The Sent or Band Camp was (R); "Brother John" (GP) with outlying clUes and towns who must feature two Whammo' I am now allowed to date this great guy. My dad Willtams and Mrs. Alice Faye R. Vance. Mrs. J. H. Farley dtscussed and wtll be held in "Watennelon Man" (R); typical of many was films on a single bill to try and lure thetr dwin- considers anyone a dope !tend if he's even smelled the stuff. Bud Gardner. sang "The 23rd Psalm." The August at WestLtberty College. letter from C. R. Kaufman: dling public back into the bijous .. It seems only doesn'tsmoke but, like almost every other student, he's tried pot. At the conclusion of the dinner orgamst was Mrs. Harry Layne. The band recetved an invitation ''Our fat'nlly of five finds It financially im- in Manhattan are film houses presenting smgle Parent.. are always feelmg sorry for themselves because meeting pnzes were awarded to Following the program a book to attend the Bnstol Band po!ISib,Je to go to the movies more often, what piclures, R- or X-f'ated. their children don't tell them the truth. How can you confide m those with lucky numbers. The revtew on the book "The Cross Festival on October I and 2, 1971 recipient.. were Ann Blake, and The Switchblade" was at Bnstol, Tenn someone who uses your words agamst you? - D.B. Joyce Carson, Matilda Noble presented by Mrs. James Dear D.· and Susan Loper. Ptercy of Pomt Pleasant. Good queshon, And one many parent.. should heed! FIVE AT SCHOOL Attending were Mrs. Paul Regtstenng the guests was Mrs. Early on, children learn to avoid trouble at home by telling Ftve local beaultctans atRandolph, Mrs. J. Robert James Moy uptight adults only what they want to hear. tended the 22nd annual School of Roach, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Following the servtce a soctal Knowledge at the Impenal It's a wise parent who listens wtthout condemnation. He may Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. hour was enJoyed and refreshOATil YTers'cnhhad to do was hear more than he really want.. to know, but that knowledge Betty Young, Cheryl Hudson, ments were served by the House m Columbus on May I, 2, and 3 Classes were held m hatr shouldn't fnghten him, if communication leads to mutual trust Mrs. Bessie Hudson, Mrs. Lutheran Church Women to styhng, color and wigs. Over NORTH 13 knock out the ace of clubs and respect Eltzabeth Jeffers, Kathy Roush, those attendmg : Mrs. Howard .KJ753 1,000 Ohto beauttctans attended. and cash his 12 good trtcks P S. · NOTE FOR MR. B.: Bud leveled with you and that's a ¥QJ Mrs. Judy Gibbs, Mrs. Margie Burris, of New Haven Umted Attendmg were Bill Warner, to score 1,440 points for Italy btg comphment. H you can't tell the difference between a "dope t65 Cartwright, Mrs. Laurene Methodist; Mrs. J. H. Farley of Ehzabeth Vaughan , Conme At the other table Bobby fiend" and a reformed experunenter you'd better invite him back .KQJlO Lewts, Mrs. Clara Williams, Pomt Pleasant Presbytertan; Batley, Shirley Bumgardner Goldman opened one dta· 1 f "h ty" y' eed the 1 H mond HIS hand wasn't QUite LAKIN - Lakm State or some more ones sesstons oun m.- . WI!ST EAST Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey, Ann Blake, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs and Dot Neutzltng .QI094 lo862 strong enough to warrant a Hospttal w1ll observe Menial Vada King, Mrs. Helen Fell, ¥8543 .972 two-club call tn their melh- Health Month by holdmg Open .J9732 tl04 Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. ods From then on the btd- House Hospttal Day Sunday Landon Smith, Mrs. Stanley oToVoid .A9876 dmg went forward mcely, ' ' Graduation Is Just Around The Harbour, Mrs. Dorothy Cartbut unfortunately the club May 16, from I p m to 4 p m. A SOUTH (0) wright, Mrs. Jolm Loper, Miss sutt was menhoned and they cordtal welcome has been exCorner. We Are Ready With A ¥ AK 106 found thetr 4-4 Itt to land tended to fnends and the pubhc Susan Loper, Mrs. Betty Fox, • AKQ8 at stx clubs to visit the hospttal on that day . Mrs, Blanche Casto, Mrs. .5432 Generous Selection Of We can't fault them for The theme or the observance Lawrence Roush, Mrs. Joyce North-South vulnerable thts Normally there ts a de- for 1971 ts "Progressmg wtth Carson, Edna Roush, Mrs. Ray MASON - The Masoot Wcsl N01th Ease Soulh ctded advantage m f!ndtng Progress " Each year brmgs The president, Mrs. J. Fox,s Mr . J. Ma r shall,Mrs . Cotton Gin Homemakers Mother and a sound 4-4 Itt This ttme tt Marshall, mtroduced Mason Cecil Smith, Cecilia Smith and Price didn't work out There was encouragmg enlightenment m Daughter Banquet was held 21o Pass 2NT Pa"' County's Belle, Mrs, Matilda Mrs. Gladdie Stewart. Pass 6 NT Pas. Pass no way for Btlly Etsenberg the method adopted to asstst m Thursday evemng at Roush's $6.98 PaSll Noble, a member of the Mason r - -- - --...,...-'--'-to avotd losmg two trump the recovery of the mentally til. Dnve-In at Letart, W. Va. Value Homemakers Club. She will yd. Open1ng lead- • 3 tricks when West showed up Mental tllness may strtke a A program in keeping with represent the county at the Folk The Sentinel Other Pastel Shades. wtth all five trumps Italy member of a family unex- Mother's Day was held wtth Festival at Glenville, W.Va. the DEVOTED TO THE Oswald & James Jacob~ took a 17 IMP lead pectedly at any ttme, and tf Mrs. Ray Fox m charge. God . INTERESTOF MEIGS·MASON AREA (N!WIPAP!A ENTERPRISE ASSN.I approprtate measures are Chose an Angel was read by thtrd weekend m June. L TANNEHILL, taken, such stckness ts often Phyllts Gtlkey; a trtbute to her The game, I've Got a Secret, CHESTERllltC. Ed, was played Wlth the pane] ROIERT HOEFLICH, found to be curable. mother, Mrs Clara Wtlliams; a · R h City Editor Published dolly .. cept The b•ddmg has been An afternoon program wtll be readmg entitled, Who Is Thts consts tmg of Elste oac , Wc~r,;t Nnrlh East South presented startmg at I p m , Woman read by Cecilia Smtth Ehzabeth Jeffers, Marjorie Saturday by The Ohio Volley Filst Quality Cartwnght, and Ann Blake. Publishing Company, Ill Pass followed by gutded tours of the and Kathy Roush ; Mrs. Stanley Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, Pas.'i 3 It Pass. 4NT Parltctpants were Mrs. Betty •s769 Bus~ness Office Phone • Double Knit ., hospital and concluded with Pa."is 5 't Puss Harbour gave a readmg and Young, Mrs. Betty Fox, Mrs. ~~/156, Editorial Phone 992 refreshment... You, South, hold songs m keeping w1th the day Gladdte Stewart, Cecilia Smith Second class postege pa•d at • '29.95 Value .K543 ¥KR32 tAKQ were sung by Elizabeth Jeffers, Pomeroy, Ohio d M WhL do ¥OU do now., rs. J . Marshall . Nallonal advertising Mrs Cectl Smith, Mrs. George anThe only A-Bid rh e spades. Thi!'i I!~ business transacted represtntallve eottlntlli Carson, Mrs. George Hudson, was the appotntment of a Gallagher, Inc., 11 East •2nd special Blarkw.•NI hul. You1 CONCERT SUNDAY New York City, New York partner will bid in u no·trump The 25 voice Coneord Chotr of Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Centenntal Committee. for June St.Subscrlpllon roles. Do and vnu will PIWi• the Second Bapttst Church m Laurene Lew1s, Mrs. Dorothy livered by carrier when th of M will (A MILL OUTLET! 19, when e town ason avolllble so cen11 por wook, TODAY'S QUESTIO!Ii Columbus will present a concert Cartwnght and Mrs. Evelyn observe its !15th birthday. By Motor Route whore corrler STATE ROUTE 7 I lnt<tcad of b1ddtn~ f1vt.: dmStewart "Somebody's Mother" T service not available One • to rnond!' vout pa1 tn<.n has b1<J fJVt: Sunday at 3:30 p m. at the entatlve plans are par- month 11 75 lly mall In Ohio "' l'ddt:~ 1r1 ~how ff'ucc: ~t;cs 111 Mount Moriah Baptist Church was read by Cheryl Hudson. tictpate in a parade on that day. and W. Vt , Ont yoor 514 oo ADDISON, OHIO At the openmg of the dinner M La . Sl• months 17 25 Three I l'Sf)rUISl' IO YOlll foUl IIU-tlll ..•lp m Mtddleport. Mr Bob AnLew1s rs. urene was apmont~s u so Subscrlpt.on Whttl dp \Ull do now derson ts dtrector of the group. meeting, Mrs. George Carson potnted chairman; Mrs. George prle' lncludn Sunday Times Mon. Tues Wed. Thurs. Sat. I•30to6 p.m. Fnclaya:lOtotp m. presented devottonals. Afreewill offering will be taken Carson, co-chairman; mem- 15"" 11" 01 r------------------------------------------ r---------------------------1 New Haven Social Events ,6 ~ Voice along Broadway ! !Helen Help " Us!I •!' ,! ! liB ! ItaIy Scores E I • J9 ]Q Open House At Lakin on S d Next un ay 2. DaiiJ 1"' White Double Knits '3" ------------·-------------Ladies Pants Suits l. e $}099 .i4 The Cotton Gin I I By Umted Press International Amencan League - East W. L. Boston 19 10 Baltimore 18 12 Detro•l 15 15 New York 14 14 Washtngton 13 18 Cleveland w~~t 20 w. L. Dakland 22 12 - - - - - - - - ·- - -- - - - Cleveland at New York, night g li Cuellar Winner By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Wriler The Baltimore Orioles weren •t really concerned over M1ke Cuellar's slow start this season but they were happy, to see the two-tune 20-game winner heat up Wednesday mght along w1th the weather. It was 73 degrees in Baltimore Wednesday night and Cuellar responded to the type weather he likes with a one:Wtter as the Orioles downed the Kansas City Royals ~. Jerry May's bloop smgle m the third inning was the only hit off Cuellar and Bob Oliver, who walked m the seventh, the only other baserunner. "My good control," explained the 34-year old native of Santa Clara, Cuba who is not noted for lengthy mtervtews. "Warm weather makes me better pttcher " as they did m the Kentucky "He didn't have super stuff Derby but he was throwing better thsn Canonero II, the Kentucky m any preVIOUS game this Derby wmner, broke from post season," said catcher Elrod posttton no. 12 m the rose run · Hendrtcks "He was throwing and the out..1de •horse m the until the fifth. After that he was Preakness will be no II. pitching " At Loutsville, Canonero II The Oakland Athletics beat defeated, among others, Jim the Cleveland Indians S.l, the French, Bold Reason, Eastern Chicago white Sox swept the Fleet, Vegas Vtc and Impetuo- Washmgton Senators S-O and 9stty, aU of whom will be back 5, the Mmnesota Twins shaded for a second shot at the the Boston Red Sox 1-4, the Kentucky-bred colt. He was Detrott Ttgers defeated the shtpped to Venezuela as a California Angels 8-1 and the yearbng and came back at New York Yankees topped the three to wm racmg's most Milwaukee Brewers 3-0, in other coveted prtze desptte numerous American League games obstacles. In the National League, it was Draw Positions For Preakness BALTIMORE, Md (UP!)They draw for post posttions today for Saturday's runnmg of the $150,000 added Preakness Stakes, but no one appeared worried as they were two weeks ago at Churchill Downs. Then, 21 colts were scheduled to run m the Kentucky Derby and Churchill Downs offtctals wondered how they would get them all underway and tramers sweated out the draw. But only II horses were expected to be entered for the second of the Triple Crown classtcs and post positions were not bkely to play as vttal a role Detroit at Washington, night - Balt1more at Boston, night Pel. GB National Loogue .655 .. East 600 1'1> W. L. Pet. GB ·500 4'1> New York 19 10 655 500 41;, P1ttsburgh 19 12 613 419 7 St Louis 18 14 563 2'1' 9 333 · , '1' ~:,;,~e~l :~ ~~ ~ 11, Pet. GB Phlla:tlphla 9 20 310 10 647 West ~=~~~;n~~ly :~ :~ ·: ~ san Franc1sco ~5 \ ~;~ GB M•nnesota 16 16 500 5 Los Angeles 17 17 500 8 Milwaukee 12 16 429 7 Atlanta 15 17 <169 9 0 Ch•ca~~dnesda~'s ~esu1~ a ~~uc~~ ~all l~ ~~ 1~•;, Mmnesota 1 Boston o, night San D1ego 10 21 323 131/ ' ·New York 3 Milwaukee o, night Wednesday's Results Chicago 5 Wash o, 1st, twilight Houston 5 New CYork 4 Chicago 9 Wash 5, 2nd. night San Francisco 7 lnCIOnall 2 Detroit 8 Cal•forma 1. night St LouiS at Mont, ratn, n1ghl oakland 8 Cleveland 1. night Ch.cago 9 Philadelphia 4, n1ghl Baltimore 6 Kans City o, n•ght San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 1, night Today's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles 5 Atlanta 0, night New York 1Peterson 3 2; at Today•s Probable Pitchers Milwaukee (Pattin 3 3) I No games scheduled) Dakland I Hunter 52) at Frtd~y~s ;"~e\ ht ~a~~as C•ty I Bunker 2·2L ~i;' ri,~~~ "at Chl~a r~ • n•g g Fnday's Games Philadelphia at Atlanfa. nlghl Milwaukee at California, night Montreal at Ctnclnnatl, nl~ht Qakland at Kansas C1ty, n1ght St Louis at Houston, nlg I Chicago at Minnesota, mght Los Angeles at San Fran, n1ght Houston 5 New York 4, San Franctsco 7 C1ncmna It 2, Chicago 9 Philadelphia 4, San Diego 2 Pittsburgh I, and Los Angeles s Atlanta 0. St. Louis at Monlreal was postponed by rain. Bert Campanerls drove in four runs with two homers and a single and Chuck Dobson pttched a seven-hitter for his first victory for the Athletics. The A's ripped Sam McDowell, for whom clubowner Charles 0 . Finley has been makmg big offers, for six runs and 12 hits In 5 2-3 innings and saddled the big fireballer wtth hts fifth loss against one triumph. Rick Reichardt had seven hits, including a tie-breaking smgle m the sixth inning of the second game, as the Whtte Sox made it SIX in a row over the Senators. Retchardt, who had two htt.. m the flrsl game as Tom Bradley ptl.ched a ftvehttter, singled home Rtch McKinney m the sixth inmng of the rughtcap to gtve the Whtte Sox a 6-5 lead Bert Blyleven pttched a seven-hitter and struck out lito wm his third game for the Twins and hand Boston's Ray Culp hts second loss. The Twms scored the only run of the game when Rod Carew led off the fourth tnnmg with a triple and scored on Jim Holt's single. The victory broke a four-game losing streak for Blyleven. Utah Hits 49 Pet. From Field SALT LAKE CITY (UP!)The Utah Stars overcame a case of second-half jttters and a melee Wednesday' night to emerge wtth a 3-2 bulge over Kentucky in the final series for the Amencan Basketball Assoelation title The teams head back to Loutsville for the SIXth game Saturday. If necessary, a seventh game will be played Tuesday at Salt Lake City. Utah, which hit 49 per cent of Its floor shot.., rode a 75-polnt first half to a 137-127 win over the Colonels Wednesday night before a sellout crowd of 13,260 at the Salt Palace. But the Colonels kept shaving away at the l!l-point deficit and finally whittled It down to 10 points at the final buzzer. Ken lucky out..cored the Stars 71~2 in the final two periods but missed a couple of layups to cinch the contest for Utah. "You just can't slow down m the pro leagues, even with a 19pomt lead," said assistant Stars Galva-Guard Roof Paint r-------------------'11 Mother-Daughter Banquet is Held .A . .~ - Gallagher to fUI the bases wtth CharheFoxsatdJtallabouthis none out. · San Francisco Giant.. when he Tlto Fuentes singled sharply claimed today he had a 15-rnan for one run, Lanier unloaded a team and no one was a regular. double that bounced over lhe "The way we are playing," centerfteldfence for two more Fox explained, ''who will be and a fourth run scored when able to tell at the end of the Tony Perez booted ]lltcher Ron season who was a regular and Bryant's smash to third. who wasn't? ~I ~~ guys are Bobby Bonds walked to reftll getting equal tune. the bases. Another run scdred Fox felt he had to make an as Johnson hit into a forecout explanation after his so-called and a sixth came home on a " ec d lin " h lped hi the ~ on . e e w p sacrifice fly by Henderson. Cincinnati Reds, 7-2, for the Gullett walked off with his third slralght day Wednesday second defeat 10 ftve decisions d d th N t' a1 Le an sen e a ton ague while Bryant, aided immeasurchamps, billed as the "Btg Red ably by four double plays hung Machine" last year, limping out on to register his third ;ictory of town on one cylinder. compared to one loss. Willie McCovey, Fox explain- "That's what 1 mean about ed, needed a day of rest for his our club," satd Fox. "We don't achingkneesandcaptalr1Willie ha th · ht Ia e same etg guys P Y· Mays PIa yed Tuesday night, so mgveevery day. We've had to a day off might help him, too. juggle because of injuries and Chris Speier, the team's rookie rests for some players. If you sensahon, hurt his shoulder look it up, IS guys have played Tuesday mght and was advised all the positions except pitch. not to play for a couple of days. Thaf's why I think we are solid. Thus, Fox started Frank No one is hanging around on the Johnson, the "super sub," at bench rusting away. They're aU first, moved Hal Lamer back to playing." shortstop, shifted Ken Hender- They are, and then some. The son from left fteld to center and way things look now, if the stuck rookie George Foster in Giants can get to a I ().game lead rtght. by the end of the month they Don Gullett, the Reds' gifted could win the diviston tiUe by young lefthander, blinked once playing .500 ball the rest of the when he ssw the San FranCISCo way. hneup and then struck out two For the Reds, who left town of the first three men he faced. 12\'z games behmd the Giants, it The second mning was some- looks like a long hot summer thtng else, though, and Gullett coming up only a year after had no one to blame but himself. they wrecked the N.L. West the He walked Dtck Dietz, fed a way the Glant.. are in 1971. single to Foster and walked AI Gallipolis Native Wins Third Game n~ave Roberts Hurls Padres To 2-1 Victory Over Ex-Teammates 'By JOE CORNICEW UPI Sports Writer Dave Roberts, faetng hts old teammates, pttched his first complete game of the year - a four-hitter - and Ollie Brown scored one run and singled in the dectdmg one Wednesday as the San Diego Padres beat Pittsburgh, 2-1. Roberts, a native of Gallipolis, Ohio, gave up only four singles and retired the last 12 batters m succession as the Padres broke a fourgame Pirate wmmng streak Roberts ts now 3-2 on the year Elsewhere m the NL, San Franctsco crutsed past Clncmnatt 7-2, Los Angeles blanked Atlanta ~. Houston edged New York 5-4 and the St. Louts· Montreal game was ramed out. It must have seemed like mstant replay to th e Philadelphia Phils but tt was just some of that Chtcago hghtnmg strikmg agam. Ron Santo, Btlly Wtlltams and Johnny Callison, who htt homers the prevtous night to spark Chtcago to vtclory, dtd tt agatn Wednesday mght as the Cubs npped the PhtUtes 9-4 Santo had a three-run shot m the fourth to gtve Chtcago a 3-0 lead and Calhson followed wtth a solo homer to make tt W Glenn Beckert's three-run double sparked a five-run burst m the seventh and Wlihams Hogan Co-Attraction In Houston Tourney HOUSTON (UPI)-lt's Ben Hogan against 100 other golfers today He probably won't win the $125,000 Houston Internaltonal, but he'll attract the most attention from players and fans alike. Hogan, 58, ts past the peak that brought hun four US. Opens, the Brttish Open on hts only try, two Masters and the PGA But he's still capable of putting four rounds together and beating anyone, even Arnold Palmer Palmer ts the coattraction at Champtons, where he has played better than any member on the tour He has a 68.75stroke average over the 7,166yard, par 36-35-71 Cypress Creek course. Hogan, who is ftfth wtth a 70 63 average, ts making his ftrst tour start since the Coloma] m his hometown Fort Worth last May. His gimpy left knee has not let htm fmlsh 72 holes since he came m ftve strokes back at three-over par 287 here last year. He returned to Champtons etght days early this year to practice, determmed to make another senous btd for his ftrst tour vtclory smce the 1959 Galva-Guard Red GAL. 7.20 !NGAL. LOTS Per Gallon-7.35 ' 11 GAL. 7.3 5 ~NGAL. LOTS Per Gallon-7.50 lt pays to buy our best Galva-Guard by Vanguard. ' Goes farther, lasts longer. Permanent color, won't fade. For metal roofs, wood & metal buildings, shutters, lawn furniture and masonry surfaces ' "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Ebersbach Hard ware MAIN ST ' • POMEROY 1 Clean-Up -- Paint Up - Fix-Up Now --· L------~------------------~.-.~. lost percentage m the National League and are mtred tn last place m the East Doug Rader, who entered the game baltmg less than 200, htt a three-run homer off Tom Seaver m the stxth mmng to hft Houston past the Mets Rader 's homer, hts hrst, came after Roger Metzger and Joe Morgan opened the mnmg wtth smgles and Seaver rettred the next two batters Ed Kranepool and Ken Boswell had back-to-back For t:legance '" P1pe Pleasure, Select a' homers m if• etghth to cut the Smokmg P1pe lhat Needs No Astros ' lead to 5-4 but Fred Breakmg In Gladdmg stopped the Mets m the mnth to preserve Don Wtlson 's th1rd vtctory of the 422 Second Ave. season Gallipolis, Oh1o Rtchte All en and J tm .__;.:.;::;:;;:::;.;.:.;;.;,;;,;;_ _., Tawney Jewelers He's a mere shadow of hts former self, but he's still better than anyone we have out here," satd Gardner Dtckmson, one of Hogan's most ardent admirers. "But I'll have to say I've seen htm nuss more shots m the past three days than I'd seen him miSS in one whole winter. The champions field has 19 of last year's top 20 money winners and 45 of the top SO The only btg names mtsslng are Jack Ntcklaus and Gary Player. YOUR Savings Account At The Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. Savings & Loan Co. is a safe profitable investment. 4%% Current passbook rate. Begin savings here ... any amount ... any time. Meigs Co. Branch Standings Me1gs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 196 Second St. ABA Playoff StandinAs By Un1ted Press lnlernat1onal (F>nals) (Best of Seven) W. L. Pomeroy, Ohio Utah 3 2 Kentucky 2 3 Wednesday's Result Utah 137 Kentucky 127 Game coach Larry Creger. "That's Utah atSalurday's Cl91l TH E HUOEPOHL BREWING COMP ANY or CINCUiN_.TI OHIO Kentucky why they almost caught us.'' Kentucky closed to within P!l73 with 6.02 left in the \third pertod when things began to happen The intense pressure brought tempers to a high pitch and a scuffle broke out under the Utah basket between Star Willie Wise and Kentucky's artcy Powell. Utah's Ron Boone charged off the bench and took a few licks at Powell to trigger a free-for..all mvolvmg offictals, coaches, players and fans alike. 4 DS, 6cyl., 3 speed. economy is the word. After a Jl).mmute quieting down pertod, the action resumed wtth a technical called 2 DHT, V-8, p. st., automatic, air cond. on Boone, Powell gmng to the dressing room for minqr medtcal treatment and Wise 2 DHT, 426 Hemi, 4 speed. p. st., vtnyl roof, 2 DHT, V-8, p. st., T-Flite, atr cond .• full taking two free throws. special. warranty. That punch-in climaxed an evening-long physical battle that saw Kenlucky's Jim Ugon P~mouth 4 OS, V-8, p. st., automatic, blue with white suffer a severe back strain in an 2 DHT, V·8, p. st .• T-Flite, console. stereo tape top. under-the-basket collision with player. Red Robbins and Zelmo Beaty. As for Saturday night's game, 4 DSW, v .8, p. st., T·Fiite, very nice wagon Ligon says he will play 4 OS, V-8, p. st., automatic. gold with white regardless of what the doctor top says about his back. Choice of 3, V-8, T-Flite, p. st. , buckets, con· With all of the physical soles. contact, the scormg performan4 OS, V-8, p. st., T-Fiite, air cond., very nice. ces 1wo giants, Beaty of the Stars and Colonel Dan Issei, almost went unnoticed. 4 OS, V-8, p. st., automatic, air cond., cool Deluxe 2 Dr., 4 cyl ., automatic shift, sharp. Issei scored 32 points and comfort. Beaty 31 In a duel reminiscent of their 40-point outputs last Wednesday night. But, the "Big 4 DSW, 4 cyl., very nice, 4 speed, one owner. 2 DHT, V-8, p. st., T· Flite. choice of 2, both Z" maintained his edge on the nice. boards, grabbing 22 as comlpared to Issei's 16 rebounds. 4 OS, V-8, p. st .• T-FIIte, air cond., one owner. Powell equaled Issei on the 4 DHT, V-8, automatic. needs a home. boards and scored 22 points. International Leouue slandlngs 2 DHT. V-8, 4 speed, bucket seats, ready to go. By United Press lnternatlonol 2 DHT. V-8, all power, air cond., sharp. w L Pet. GB Syracuse 15 6 714 ()JStom 4 OS, 6 cyl., automatic, very clean and priced ~~~r~~~~i':' l~ .~ ~~ 4 DSW, V-8, p. st, T- Flite,lots of miles left. to go. Richmond 11 11 500 4'12 SEE PEARL ASH, EMERSON JONES, WALLACE AMBERG,Eit DICK Winnipeg 1011 476 5 YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO BE DODGE PMI ERW. YOU CAN1 MISS ON THESE £~ 1~~ ''S ~V':'S,'' ~'i · \0 1968 Coronet Deluxe--------'1695 1968 Javelin SST---------- s1395 1970 Dodge Challenger_ ________ s3525 1968 Dodge Coronet RL------'1625 1970 1967 Dlevrolet Belair --------s1595 G1X----------- '2895 1967 Dodge Coronet ________ s1595 1966 Dodge Charger --------'1495 1969 Dodge Polara ----------- '2495 1969 Volkswagen------------ '1995 Galva-Guard Green who now have the worst won- Defebvre htt home runs and' Don Sutton pttched a flve-hittel" for hts ftrst v1ctory of the season as the Dodgers beat Allanta. Allen led off the second wtth hi: fourth homer of the season ant Lefebvre added a two-run sho' m the stxth Wllhe Davts drove m the other two runs With a smgle m the th>rd Sutton had dropped hts first lour dectstons coloma! 1969 Chevrolet Belair.--------- '2095 Permanent Color- Won't Fade! followed the htt wlth h>s 299th career homer It was the 20th loss m 29 games thts season for the Phlls, 1967 Rebel 770-----------'1595 1969 Opel Kadett ------------'1595 1965 Dodge Coronet·-------- ssgs. ! i~1:~·ter 1 ~ :: ~~~ ;::: 71f' Rochester 6 12 333 Wednesday's Results Wmnlpeg 10 Syracuse 6 Tldevlater at Loulsv.lle (ppd, rain) I (only ,9ames scheduled) 1968 Dodge Coronet·---------- $1995 1964 Chevrolet Impala--------'795 1968 DOdge Charger._ _________ '1895 1964 Ford Thunderbird --------'995 1968 Rambler American··------- s1395 1963 Dodge 880-------'595 RAWLINGS, HILTON WOLFE AT THE HOME OF THE DEPENDABLES ... RAWLINGS IN MIDDLEPORT ... OPEN FROM 8:00 A.M. ·TILL 8:00 P.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPTSUNDAY ... CALL992-2151 OR992-2152.,. RAWLINGS I)ODGE CITYMIDDLEPORT,O. �2- The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 13, 1971 BRUCE BIOSSAT 1981: U.S. Budget, $400 Billion By BRUCE BIOSSAT • WASHINGTON <NEAJ ~ Ten years from now, the federal budget ver>' hkely wtll t' touch an nfcredtble new mtlestone $400 btlhon In gov•· ernment, the zero is gomg to be the most overworked figure on the typewrtter keyboard >b• On the way to that fiscal stratosphere, we probably wtll • pass the $300-btlhon budget level m the year starvng July ·:~ I, 1975 A new Brookmgs Inshtution budge~ ~tudy sees out,. lays for that year htttmg a pomt JUSt $5 btllion below that " level. • · The pubhc lmance experts m and out of government ,, really haven't got around to detatled budget pro)ecttons o for 1981 and beyond. But thetr calculations for the next ,. five years gJVe us the astomshmg clues • For fiscal 1972, coming up m July, the US budget ts supposed to wetgh in around the $230-bUlion mark Spend· ing trends m Congress may make that total look conser· I: vative by late thts year If we are gomg.to gallop past $300 btllion m the succeed ~ mg four years, then a nse of another $100 btllion m the •I following five seems a cautious forecast. What's the pomt of borrowmg 1981's money troubles when we've sot enough m 1971? 'I For one thmg, 1t's a way of dnvmg home the fact that ·: arguments over "btg govern men t"-as measured m 1 money terms-are largely dead The old days are gone when a- conservattve mtght be defined as a man who • wanted to spend $10 bilhon a year less than !tis hberal : counterpart. . ' It was Prestdent Ntxon, Republican, who presided over the first $200-btllion budget Should he win agam m 1972, • he Will be the one to push us past $300 btllion, and m hts : final year m the Whtte House he would set the stage for I the next breakthrough •' ! ! ! So, no realist m etthe> party Is trymg to say nowadays that there 1s any way to get away !rom the sweepmg mohey hum~ane About all the Prestdent or anybody else can do to keep from gethng dtzzy over the developm g figures ts to put what's gomg on m some perspecttve The comfortable, and fortunately qutte accurate, thmg to say ts that these enormous present and future federal budgets are not out of proportiOn when set agamst the country's economtc backdrop We now have a Gross National Product of around a tnllion dollars Brookmgs thinks tt wtll be close to $1 6 tnltion m fiscal 1976 By 1981 tt probably will be upwards of $2 tnlhon Th1s proJected economiC growth ts expected to produce rather lush federal tax revenues whtch wtll make the soarmg budgets bearable For mstance, Brookmgs' new study predicts tax recetpts of $312 btlhon m fiscal 1976 That wouW yteld a good surplus even wtth $300 btlhon m outlays Wtth these long strmgs of zeroes Hoatmg around like soap bubbles , tt ts very dtfftcult for some of the nation's more ambtltous soctal programmers to realtze establtshed programs wtll go on gettmg the bon's share of bigger and btgger budgets Social Security, Medtcare (soon to be superseded by general health msurance\ , educahon , welfare, these are the entrenched clatmants- huge and growmg They all have bwlt·m escalators based on nsmg population To talk of turmng up really btg money for large new programs ts to talk of e1ther substantial tax mcreases or very heavy cuts in de fen s e outlays- or both In the National Urban Coalihon's en erg e t 1c blueprmt called "Counterbudget," both would be needed to support a proposed 1976 budget of $353 btllton But thts presumes defense slashes down to $50 btlhon a year outlay Sober-stded Brookmgs sees defense nsmg from $76 btlhon to $88 btllion by 1976 ,,' 3- The Dally Sentinel,Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., May 13,1971 UK Awards Scholarship NEW HAVEN - MhiS Kay •Marlene Hoffman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John F. Hoffman of New Haren, has received a Grant-In-Aid Marching Band Scholarshtp amounting to S4,500 by the University of Kentucky. The scholarship waives all tut lion for the years she remams at the Uruverstty of Kentucky. The citation reads, "Thts scholarship reflect.. our Judgment of your ability, your potential to grow musically, and the conlrtbution we feel you can make to the University of Kentucky Bands." Rectptents Of MUSIC scholarships must major in mustc and are expected to parltcipate m performing organizations such as the Glee Club, Symphonic Band, and Concert Band. Kay, a semor student at Wahama, was invtted to audttion by Mr. Wm. H. Clarke, Dtrector of University of Kentucky Bands. On January 30, she traveled to Wheeling where she played for Jack R. Lowther, Assistant Director of Bands at U. of K., who offered the scholarship. Aller a visit to the c~us In February, Kay accepted, applied for admission, and was accepted. She will major in music education. Kay began her music study with plano and voice, singing In the Junior Choir and later in the Youth Choir at United Methodist Church of New Haven where her father Is choir director. She began studying flute in elementary school and later piccolo with her band director, Gerald Simmons. In high school, she became a private student of Mrs. Mary Lusk of Huntington, with whom she continues her sludies. MhiS Hoffman has been a member of the Wahama White Falcon Band five r;t!ars and a member of the West Virginia AII.State Band three years. Durmg concert season she is section leader and first chatr Giants Hop On Reds 7 2 • sAN FRANC'""" (UP!) Miss Hoffman, Flutist flutist, and in marching season plays first ptccolo. In addition to her mterest m mUSic, Kay is a member of the National Honor Society; received the Out..tanding TeenAgers of America Award for 1971; a member of F.H.A.; the Wahama High School Glee Club; received the Otr1st18n Uving Award for 1968, and ts a member of the Youth Choir, United Methodist Church, New Haven. She has served as {X'estdent and as secretary of the Youth Fellowship m her church, and as president, secretary and treasurer on the Sub-District Youth Fellowshtp, The 200-ptece UK "Wildcat" Marching Band became a co-ed band m 1008, addmg girls as /' players, majorettes and flagbearers. The band is bastcally a prectSton drtll urut, usmg a touch of pageantry and speetal mustcal arrangements for Wtdest public appeal • Wtlham L Zerkle, Mrs W R Proffitt of Mason Umted Methodtst; Mrs Nellie DudThe Nehaclima Garden Club Miller, Mrs. Robert Layne and dmg, Mrs. Davtd Fields, Jr of held its annual Mother- Mrs. Gerald Simmons. New Haven Ftrst Church of ~~o+ II 1, Daughter Banquet on Monday Members and guests at- God; Mr. and Mrs. James I evening at the Hartford tending were Mrs. James N. Piercy of Pomt Pleasant Main ~I By Helen Bottel 1 Methodtst Church. The Roush, Lmda Roush, Mrs. St Baptist; Mrs . Carroll prestdent, Mrs . Don Robert Layne, Harnett Layne, Adams, Jr., Mrs. B. R. Vance, :· BY JACK O'BRIAN with children 12,13 and !Sand ticket pnces for us YOUTH ASKED FOR IT 1 Bumgardner welcomed the •, aU totaling $12.50. Sending chtldren to Saturday Thts column ts for young people, thetr problems and members and guests present. Mrs. Glenn Thompson, Martha Mrs. Helen Knapp, Mrs. H C. Thompson, Mrs Howard Roney, Mrs. Wtlliam Powell, PLAVING 'G' FILM Win! AN matinees takes three weeks of thetr allowances pleasures, thetr troubles and fun As wtth the rest of Helen Help ,:~ The mvocation was given by ''•f • 'R1MAKE'IREADERSGR ... at the regular high prices." Us' ,It welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a Mrs Harold Bumgarner. Burns, Mrs. Pete Burns, Mrs. Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs Mel Clark, Barbara Clark, Otto Grtmm, Mrs Harry ·~ NEW YORK- Several days ago we printed Another from James R. Klem of Schenec- brush-off. Followmg the dinner an m- Carolyn Roush, Mrs. John Layne, Mrs Uoyd Roush, Mrs. ·~, a note from Bob Ferguson, Columbia Pictures' tady: "It's impossible to send our children to the Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care troduction of guest.. was gtven Curtis Roush, Mrs. Herman John Fry, Mrs. Velma Roush, :f international-veep, who agreed X-f'ated films movies for X- and R-f'ated movies, but astde of Helen Help Us! this newspaper by the members Mrs. Don Layne, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Mrs A. L. Sprouse, Mrs. Davtd ! are disgraceful but added that when such from the prices, as adult.!~, we feel we only can go SECURITY IN NUMBERS' Bumgardner mtroduced the Jr., Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Roush, Mrs Herman Layne, responsible firms as Columbia offer G- and GP- in groups of four or more . The newspapers carry WAIT TILL HE GETS HOME! new officers of the club. She in Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Mrs J V McGrew and Mrs. ·:' rated flicks, the public doesn't support them; he constant stories about muggings, thefts and Dear Helen· turn installed the officers and Freda Hart, Miss JOl\1)118 Kauff, James Moy of St Paul •{ cited "I Never Sang for My Father" and "Flight vandalism of cars m parking lots or along mam I met a gtrl m my modeling class who had on a ring just like presented each With a corsage. Mrs. John R. Kauff of Hen- Lutheran :~ of the Doves," str,eet.9. Until this age of lawless disorder ends, mme I thought mme was umque as my boy frtend in the Army The officers installed were: derson, Mrs Ehzabeth BAND BOOSTERS :~ Bob sounded sanely logical; but readers we"must suffer the community claustrophobta of satd he'd had an oldman carve tt-and itmeantundymg love. prestdent, Mrs. Harold Calloway of Henderson, Mrs. T The Wahama Band Boosters ~ from all over the country have written to us m staying home nights and watching the !title tube It turned out HER boy frtend also sent her thts ring and from Bumgarner; v1ce prestdent, C Caudill of Henderso>'. Mrs, met wtth Mrs Chester Weaver, tones from anger to sad resignation that Indeed m the livmg room. the same place So we checked names. You guessed tt. Same guy! Mrs Roy Jones; secretary, David Simonton, Mrs • 1wse secretary, prestdmg m the l such films are admirably produced and tidily "We all want to get out of the house nights I wrote and asked hun how many other rings he'd dtstrtbuted, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr .; Toler, Mrs. John Thorne, , •rs. absence of the president and : completed, but: It'sgood for parent.. as well as young people, but and he was honest He satd fellows overseas are very lonely, so to treasurer, Mrs. John Thorne; Lufema Weaver, Mrs. Davui vtce prestdent The Band ~ "!want to supportG-andGP-f'ated movies," the savage element prowling the stree!s keep gtrls wntmg they say some pretty affectionate things. And and corresponding secretary, Fields, Jr., Mrs. William C Banquet and dance was f writes Mrs. W'tlliam J . Braun Jr. of IS Centre precludes that fme old traditton of •gomg out. ' bestdes, you feel like you're "m love" wtth all of them, being so Mrs. Davtd Fields, Jr. Gtbbs, Mrs. Wtlliam Kelly, Mrs. discussed and commtttees Ave., Upper Nyack, N.Y., "but! also enclose our Five of us went to an R-f'ated mov1e two weeks far away and never knowmg when you may get killed. Mrs. Harold Bumgarner Achsah Miller, Mrs. George named: The banquet and dance 1fine local Journal-News and please note - ago. We felt able as adults to see such a ptcture Then he satd I was Number I, but he was writing to four other mtroduced the guest speaker Jewell, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. wtll be held on May IS. Mrs. : 'PaUon' Is a fine GP PICture- playing with the without a threat to our malure moralities, and girls, and he doesn't expect any of us to stay home and wait, but for the evening: Miss Joanna Elmer Sraye, Jr., of Henderson, John Hoffman and Mrs. Joe ~ IH'ated 'M.A.S.H.' '!Never Sang for My Father• we were amazed that the thea Ire was less than a he hopes I'll be .the one who's wattmg at the atrport for him when Kauff of Henderson. Miss Kauff Mrs. Howard Sayre of Hen- Paugh were named cosh~ed ~)i,~es of a trip to derson, Mrs, A. L, Sprouse, chairmen of the kitchen, Mrs. paired With R-f'ated 'Angels Die Hard!Ei itl.ll~!l:t'JJIU~' ~ , ' ... , · , ~ he gets 1\ome ' · ' England s}1e ha~ tall~n along Marsha Sprouse, Mrs. William Robert Layne chairman ol the J.Ilnd of Mr.'~· ~Ja ,GP •- 6'iir 1~- · ···"WI! ' thought an R-rating stgnifying Shoultl I believe hun; sholv hts letter to the other gu-t so She'll wtth other students last sum- Gnnstead, Anna Louise tables and decorations and Mr Jfeatured with 'The Owl and the Pussycat, ated something prurtent or ftlthy was a magnet for butt out; ask hun togtveme !he names of all four so we can star! a mer. While there they studied at Gnnstead, Mrs. Roy E. Jones, and Mrs. Wtlham Russell co, R. Would you therefore ask Mr. Ferguson how I the amoral, urunoral types such moVIes are fan club, or date other guys• - ONE FIFTH OF A GIRL FRIEND Oxford College. They toured Mrs. Rtchard Rawlings, Mrs chatrmen of decorahng the gym 1may take my children under 14 'to these ad- made for. Thus It seems the movie makers are m Dear One Ftfth other countries, among these mirable G and GP pictures?" a whipsaw- the ftrty films aren't drawmg, the "No" to the ftrst three questions, "Yes" to the fourth. - H. were Belgium, Switzerland, Gerald Simmons, and Tina for the dance, Simmons. It was announced thst Mr. l Mrs. E. Cleary of 34-05 28th Ave,, Astoria, L. high prices of tickets discourage families or P.S. But keep wrtting to him' Italy It was a very mteresting FELWWSHIP SERVICE Wtlhs would hold a food hanJI., also sighs sadly In her note that GP movies adults in this recession period, and violence and Dear Helen: program. The Untied Church Women of dlers school at the Band Room 1"seem always to be matched with the dirty-f'ated vandaliSM m the streets keeps the rest of !hat I sure feel for that gtrl who satd tf you're honest with parents Mrs. Bumgarner announced the Bend Area celebrated May Tuesday, May 18 from 7 p.m jones. How can you take school age children to well-located picture palsce's fonner customers - tt's your neck. that at the June meeting Fellowship wtth a service at St. unltl 8 p.m. Thts is needed to , such movies? The theaters themselves should glued to David Frost The problem ts complex, My father is a thtrd degree man. He thinks he is being tactful, members are to brmg flowers Paul Lutheran Church m New secure your food and handlers !have the sense to group their piclures according and the element.. are known. But they also defy but he's pretty obVIOUS when he start.. out talking football to my and container to make an Ito consistent, compatible, decency-rated solution as long as the reasons for skipping a boy frtends and ends up asking them if they've ever had a ticket arrangement on the flower Haven on Friday evening. The card to work food stands at the toptc for this year's program fatrs. schedules. Wouldn't you say•" Yes. night at the movies remain." for speedmg, and have they smoked marijuana? show schedule. Hosteases for was "Enlarge the Place of your The orgamzatton will serve And so the letters stream m with identical We agree with the letter wrtters; and to Well, when a guy is up agamst this kmd of thing, smart ones the meeting will be Mrs. Harry Tent." The welcome was gtven the Alumm Banquet May 29 and certainly reasonable analyses of the considerable degree with Bob Ferguson, who know there's only one safe way to go Lte' Not that I'd date a real by the prestdent of the This will mclude setting the situation that prevails .... Dozens of letters point works for Columbia which officially informed wtld guy but, after all, they're human organization, Mrs. J. V. tables, serving and clearing the out the pairings of R-rated "Lovers & Other this column months ago that It never would However, Bud, the fellow I like best, Is Honest (capital H.). McGrew. The leader of the tables. If you are able to help Strangers" with GP-f'ated "Fools"; "Never produce an X-f'ated film .... Therefore our He said, "Sure, Mr. B--,l've tried pot, and I took some uppers bers, Mrs Ray Fox, Mrs. program was Mrs . Carroll contact Mrs. James Hart Sang for My Father" (G) and "Five Easy sympathylswithfenced-infilmexhtbttorsm the once to get me through fmals, but! didn't ltke them .... " Nancy Van Meter, Mrs. Clara Adams, Jr , asststed by Mrs. B. The Sent or Band Camp was (R); "Brother John" (GP) with outlying clUes and towns who must feature two Whammo' I am now allowed to date this great guy. My dad Willtams and Mrs. Alice Faye R. Vance. Mrs. J. H. Farley dtscussed and wtll be held in "Watennelon Man" (R); typical of many was films on a single bill to try and lure thetr dwin- considers anyone a dope !tend if he's even smelled the stuff. Bud Gardner. sang "The 23rd Psalm." The August at WestLtberty College. letter from C. R. Kaufman: dling public back into the bijous .. It seems only doesn'tsmoke but, like almost every other student, he's tried pot. At the conclusion of the dinner orgamst was Mrs. Harry Layne. The band recetved an invitation ''Our fat'nlly of five finds It financially im- in Manhattan are film houses presenting smgle Parent.. are always feelmg sorry for themselves because meeting pnzes were awarded to Following the program a book to attend the Bnstol Band po!ISib,Je to go to the movies more often, what piclures, R- or X-f'ated. their children don't tell them the truth. How can you confide m those with lucky numbers. The revtew on the book "The Cross Festival on October I and 2, 1971 recipient.. were Ann Blake, and The Switchblade" was at Bnstol, Tenn someone who uses your words agamst you? - D.B. Joyce Carson, Matilda Noble presented by Mrs. James Dear D.· and Susan Loper. Ptercy of Pomt Pleasant. Good queshon, And one many parent.. should heed! FIVE AT SCHOOL Attending were Mrs. Paul Regtstenng the guests was Mrs. Early on, children learn to avoid trouble at home by telling Ftve local beaultctans atRandolph, Mrs. J. Robert James Moy uptight adults only what they want to hear. tended the 22nd annual School of Roach, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Following the servtce a soctal Knowledge at the Impenal It's a wise parent who listens wtthout condemnation. He may Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. hour was enJoyed and refreshOATil YTers'cnhhad to do was hear more than he really want.. to know, but that knowledge Betty Young, Cheryl Hudson, ments were served by the House m Columbus on May I, 2, and 3 Classes were held m hatr shouldn't fnghten him, if communication leads to mutual trust Mrs. Bessie Hudson, Mrs. Lutheran Church Women to styhng, color and wigs. Over NORTH 13 knock out the ace of clubs and respect Eltzabeth Jeffers, Kathy Roush, those attendmg : Mrs. Howard .KJ753 1,000 Ohto beauttctans attended. and cash his 12 good trtcks P S. · NOTE FOR MR. B.: Bud leveled with you and that's a ¥QJ Mrs. Judy Gibbs, Mrs. Margie Burris, of New Haven Umted Attendmg were Bill Warner, to score 1,440 points for Italy btg comphment. H you can't tell the difference between a "dope t65 Cartwright, Mrs. Laurene Methodist; Mrs. J. H. Farley of Ehzabeth Vaughan , Conme At the other table Bobby fiend" and a reformed experunenter you'd better invite him back .KQJlO Lewts, Mrs. Clara Williams, Pomt Pleasant Presbytertan; Batley, Shirley Bumgardner Goldman opened one dta· 1 f "h ty" y' eed the 1 H mond HIS hand wasn't QUite LAKIN - Lakm State or some more ones sesstons oun m.- . WI!ST EAST Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey, Ann Blake, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs and Dot Neutzltng .QI094 lo862 strong enough to warrant a Hospttal w1ll observe Menial Vada King, Mrs. Helen Fell, ¥8543 .972 two-club call tn their melh- Health Month by holdmg Open .J9732 tl04 Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. ods From then on the btd- House Hospttal Day Sunday Landon Smith, Mrs. Stanley oToVoid .A9876 dmg went forward mcely, ' ' Graduation Is Just Around The Harbour, Mrs. Dorothy Cartbut unfortunately the club May 16, from I p m to 4 p m. A SOUTH (0) wright, Mrs. Jolm Loper, Miss sutt was menhoned and they cordtal welcome has been exCorner. We Are Ready With A ¥ AK 106 found thetr 4-4 Itt to land tended to fnends and the pubhc Susan Loper, Mrs. Betty Fox, • AKQ8 at stx clubs to visit the hospttal on that day . Mrs, Blanche Casto, Mrs. .5432 Generous Selection Of We can't fault them for The theme or the observance Lawrence Roush, Mrs. Joyce North-South vulnerable thts Normally there ts a de- for 1971 ts "Progressmg wtth Carson, Edna Roush, Mrs. Ray MASON - The Masoot Wcsl N01th Ease Soulh ctded advantage m f!ndtng Progress " Each year brmgs The president, Mrs. J. Fox,s Mr . J. Ma r shall,Mrs . Cotton Gin Homemakers Mother and a sound 4-4 Itt This ttme tt Marshall, mtroduced Mason Cecil Smith, Cecilia Smith and Price didn't work out There was encouragmg enlightenment m Daughter Banquet was held 21o Pass 2NT Pa"' County's Belle, Mrs, Matilda Mrs. Gladdie Stewart. Pass 6 NT Pas. Pass no way for Btlly Etsenberg the method adopted to asstst m Thursday evemng at Roush's $6.98 PaSll Noble, a member of the Mason r - -- - --...,...-'--'-to avotd losmg two trump the recovery of the mentally til. Dnve-In at Letart, W. Va. Value Homemakers Club. She will yd. Open1ng lead- • 3 tricks when West showed up Mental tllness may strtke a A program in keeping with represent the county at the Folk The Sentinel Other Pastel Shades. wtth all five trumps Italy member of a family unex- Mother's Day was held wtth Festival at Glenville, W.Va. the DEVOTED TO THE Oswald & James Jacob~ took a 17 IMP lead pectedly at any ttme, and tf Mrs. Ray Fox m charge. God . INTERESTOF MEIGS·MASON AREA (N!WIPAP!A ENTERPRISE ASSN.I approprtate measures are Chose an Angel was read by thtrd weekend m June. L TANNEHILL, taken, such stckness ts often Phyllts Gtlkey; a trtbute to her The game, I've Got a Secret, CHESTERllltC. Ed, was played Wlth the pane] ROIERT HOEFLICH, found to be curable. mother, Mrs Clara Wtlliams; a · R h City Editor Published dolly .. cept The b•ddmg has been An afternoon program wtll be readmg entitled, Who Is Thts consts tmg of Elste oac , Wc~r,;t Nnrlh East South presented startmg at I p m , Woman read by Cecilia Smtth Ehzabeth Jeffers, Marjorie Saturday by The Ohio Volley Filst Quality Cartwnght, and Ann Blake. Publishing Company, Ill Pass followed by gutded tours of the and Kathy Roush ; Mrs. Stanley Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, Pas.'i 3 It Pass. 4NT Parltctpants were Mrs. Betty •s769 Bus~ness Office Phone • Double Knit ., hospital and concluded with Pa."is 5 't Puss Harbour gave a readmg and Young, Mrs. Betty Fox, Mrs. ~~/156, Editorial Phone 992 refreshment... You, South, hold songs m keeping w1th the day Gladdte Stewart, Cecilia Smith Second class postege pa•d at • '29.95 Value .K543 ¥KR32 tAKQ were sung by Elizabeth Jeffers, Pomeroy, Ohio d M WhL do ¥OU do now., rs. J . Marshall . Nallonal advertising Mrs Cectl Smith, Mrs. George anThe only A-Bid rh e spades. Thi!'i I!~ business transacted represtntallve eottlntlli Carson, Mrs. George Hudson, was the appotntment of a Gallagher, Inc., 11 East •2nd special Blarkw.•NI hul. You1 CONCERT SUNDAY New York City, New York partner will bid in u no·trump The 25 voice Coneord Chotr of Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Centenntal Committee. for June St.Subscrlpllon roles. Do and vnu will PIWi• the Second Bapttst Church m Laurene Lew1s, Mrs. Dorothy livered by carrier when th of M will (A MILL OUTLET! 19, when e town ason avolllble so cen11 por wook, TODAY'S QUESTIO!Ii Columbus will present a concert Cartwnght and Mrs. Evelyn observe its !15th birthday. By Motor Route whore corrler STATE ROUTE 7 I lnt<tcad of b1ddtn~ f1vt.: dmStewart "Somebody's Mother" T service not available One • to rnond!' vout pa1 tn<.n has b1<J fJVt: Sunday at 3:30 p m. at the entatlve plans are par- month 11 75 lly mall In Ohio "' l'ddt:~ 1r1 ~how ff'ucc: ~t;cs 111 Mount Moriah Baptist Church was read by Cheryl Hudson. tictpate in a parade on that day. and W. Vt , Ont yoor 514 oo ADDISON, OHIO At the openmg of the dinner M La . Sl• months 17 25 Three I l'Sf)rUISl' IO YOlll foUl IIU-tlll ..•lp m Mtddleport. Mr Bob AnLew1s rs. urene was apmont~s u so Subscrlpt.on Whttl dp \Ull do now derson ts dtrector of the group. meeting, Mrs. George Carson potnted chairman; Mrs. George prle' lncludn Sunday Times Mon. Tues Wed. Thurs. Sat. I•30to6 p.m. Fnclaya:lOtotp m. presented devottonals. Afreewill offering will be taken Carson, co-chairman; mem- 15"" 11" 01 r------------------------------------------ r---------------------------1 New Haven Social Events ,6 ~ Voice along Broadway ! !Helen Help " Us!I •!' ,! ! liB ! ItaIy Scores E I • J9 ]Q Open House At Lakin on S d Next un ay 2. DaiiJ 1"' White Double Knits '3" ------------·-------------Ladies Pants Suits l. e $}099 .i4 The Cotton Gin I I By Umted Press International Amencan League - East W. L. Boston 19 10 Baltimore 18 12 Detro•l 15 15 New York 14 14 Washtngton 13 18 Cleveland w~~t 20 w. L. Dakland 22 12 - - - - - - - - ·- - -- - - - Cleveland at New York, night g li Cuellar Winner By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Wriler The Baltimore Orioles weren •t really concerned over M1ke Cuellar's slow start this season but they were happy, to see the two-tune 20-game winner heat up Wednesday mght along w1th the weather. It was 73 degrees in Baltimore Wednesday night and Cuellar responded to the type weather he likes with a one:Wtter as the Orioles downed the Kansas City Royals ~. Jerry May's bloop smgle m the third inning was the only hit off Cuellar and Bob Oliver, who walked m the seventh, the only other baserunner. "My good control," explained the 34-year old native of Santa Clara, Cuba who is not noted for lengthy mtervtews. "Warm weather makes me better pttcher " as they did m the Kentucky "He didn't have super stuff Derby but he was throwing better thsn Canonero II, the Kentucky m any preVIOUS game this Derby wmner, broke from post season," said catcher Elrod posttton no. 12 m the rose run · Hendrtcks "He was throwing and the out..1de •horse m the until the fifth. After that he was Preakness will be no II. pitching " At Loutsville, Canonero II The Oakland Athletics beat defeated, among others, Jim the Cleveland Indians S.l, the French, Bold Reason, Eastern Chicago white Sox swept the Fleet, Vegas Vtc and Impetuo- Washmgton Senators S-O and 9stty, aU of whom will be back 5, the Mmnesota Twins shaded for a second shot at the the Boston Red Sox 1-4, the Kentucky-bred colt. He was Detrott Ttgers defeated the shtpped to Venezuela as a California Angels 8-1 and the yearbng and came back at New York Yankees topped the three to wm racmg's most Milwaukee Brewers 3-0, in other coveted prtze desptte numerous American League games obstacles. In the National League, it was Draw Positions For Preakness BALTIMORE, Md (UP!)They draw for post posttions today for Saturday's runnmg of the $150,000 added Preakness Stakes, but no one appeared worried as they were two weeks ago at Churchill Downs. Then, 21 colts were scheduled to run m the Kentucky Derby and Churchill Downs offtctals wondered how they would get them all underway and tramers sweated out the draw. But only II horses were expected to be entered for the second of the Triple Crown classtcs and post positions were not bkely to play as vttal a role Detroit at Washington, night - Balt1more at Boston, night Pel. GB National Loogue .655 .. East 600 1'1> W. L. Pet. GB ·500 4'1> New York 19 10 655 500 41;, P1ttsburgh 19 12 613 419 7 St Louis 18 14 563 2'1' 9 333 · , '1' ~:,;,~e~l :~ ~~ ~ 11, Pet. GB Phlla:tlphla 9 20 310 10 647 West ~=~~~;n~~ly :~ :~ ·: ~ san Franc1sco ~5 \ ~;~ GB M•nnesota 16 16 500 5 Los Angeles 17 17 500 8 Milwaukee 12 16 429 7 Atlanta 15 17 <169 9 0 Ch•ca~~dnesda~'s ~esu1~ a ~~uc~~ ~all l~ ~~ 1~•;, Mmnesota 1 Boston o, night San D1ego 10 21 323 131/ ' ·New York 3 Milwaukee o, night Wednesday's Results Chicago 5 Wash o, 1st, twilight Houston 5 New CYork 4 Chicago 9 Wash 5, 2nd. night San Francisco 7 lnCIOnall 2 Detroit 8 Cal•forma 1. night St LouiS at Mont, ratn, n1ghl oakland 8 Cleveland 1. night Ch.cago 9 Philadelphia 4, n1ghl Baltimore 6 Kans City o, n•ght San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 1, night Today's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles 5 Atlanta 0, night New York 1Peterson 3 2; at Today•s Probable Pitchers Milwaukee (Pattin 3 3) I No games scheduled) Dakland I Hunter 52) at Frtd~y~s ;"~e\ ht ~a~~as C•ty I Bunker 2·2L ~i;' ri,~~~ "at Chl~a r~ • n•g g Fnday's Games Philadelphia at Atlanfa. nlghl Milwaukee at California, night Montreal at Ctnclnnatl, nl~ht Qakland at Kansas C1ty, n1ght St Louis at Houston, nlg I Chicago at Minnesota, mght Los Angeles at San Fran, n1ght Houston 5 New York 4, San Franctsco 7 C1ncmna It 2, Chicago 9 Philadelphia 4, San Diego 2 Pittsburgh I, and Los Angeles s Atlanta 0. St. Louis at Monlreal was postponed by rain. Bert Campanerls drove in four runs with two homers and a single and Chuck Dobson pttched a seven-hitter for his first victory for the Athletics. The A's ripped Sam McDowell, for whom clubowner Charles 0 . Finley has been makmg big offers, for six runs and 12 hits In 5 2-3 innings and saddled the big fireballer wtth hts fifth loss against one triumph. Rick Reichardt had seven hits, including a tie-breaking smgle m the sixth inning of the second game, as the Whtte Sox made it SIX in a row over the Senators. Retchardt, who had two htt.. m the flrsl game as Tom Bradley ptl.ched a ftvehttter, singled home Rtch McKinney m the sixth inmng of the rughtcap to gtve the Whtte Sox a 6-5 lead Bert Blyleven pttched a seven-hitter and struck out lito wm his third game for the Twins and hand Boston's Ray Culp hts second loss. The Twms scored the only run of the game when Rod Carew led off the fourth tnnmg with a triple and scored on Jim Holt's single. The victory broke a four-game losing streak for Blyleven. Utah Hits 49 Pet. From Field SALT LAKE CITY (UP!)The Utah Stars overcame a case of second-half jttters and a melee Wednesday' night to emerge wtth a 3-2 bulge over Kentucky in the final series for the Amencan Basketball Assoelation title The teams head back to Loutsville for the SIXth game Saturday. If necessary, a seventh game will be played Tuesday at Salt Lake City. Utah, which hit 49 per cent of Its floor shot.., rode a 75-polnt first half to a 137-127 win over the Colonels Wednesday night before a sellout crowd of 13,260 at the Salt Palace. But the Colonels kept shaving away at the l!l-point deficit and finally whittled It down to 10 points at the final buzzer. Ken lucky out..cored the Stars 71~2 in the final two periods but missed a couple of layups to cinch the contest for Utah. "You just can't slow down m the pro leagues, even with a 19pomt lead," said assistant Stars Galva-Guard Roof Paint r-------------------'11 Mother-Daughter Banquet is Held .A . .~ - Gallagher to fUI the bases wtth CharheFoxsatdJtallabouthis none out. · San Francisco Giant.. when he Tlto Fuentes singled sharply claimed today he had a 15-rnan for one run, Lanier unloaded a team and no one was a regular. double that bounced over lhe "The way we are playing," centerfteldfence for two more Fox explained, ''who will be and a fourth run scored when able to tell at the end of the Tony Perez booted ]lltcher Ron season who was a regular and Bryant's smash to third. who wasn't? ~I ~~ guys are Bobby Bonds walked to reftll getting equal tune. the bases. Another run scdred Fox felt he had to make an as Johnson hit into a forecout explanation after his so-called and a sixth came home on a " ec d lin " h lped hi the ~ on . e e w p sacrifice fly by Henderson. Cincinnati Reds, 7-2, for the Gullett walked off with his third slralght day Wednesday second defeat 10 ftve decisions d d th N t' a1 Le an sen e a ton ague while Bryant, aided immeasurchamps, billed as the "Btg Red ably by four double plays hung Machine" last year, limping out on to register his third ;ictory of town on one cylinder. compared to one loss. Willie McCovey, Fox explain- "That's what 1 mean about ed, needed a day of rest for his our club," satd Fox. "We don't achingkneesandcaptalr1Willie ha th · ht Ia e same etg guys P Y· Mays PIa yed Tuesday night, so mgveevery day. We've had to a day off might help him, too. juggle because of injuries and Chris Speier, the team's rookie rests for some players. If you sensahon, hurt his shoulder look it up, IS guys have played Tuesday mght and was advised all the positions except pitch. not to play for a couple of days. Thaf's why I think we are solid. Thus, Fox started Frank No one is hanging around on the Johnson, the "super sub," at bench rusting away. They're aU first, moved Hal Lamer back to playing." shortstop, shifted Ken Hender- They are, and then some. The son from left fteld to center and way things look now, if the stuck rookie George Foster in Giants can get to a I ().game lead rtght. by the end of the month they Don Gullett, the Reds' gifted could win the diviston tiUe by young lefthander, blinked once playing .500 ball the rest of the when he ssw the San FranCISCo way. hneup and then struck out two For the Reds, who left town of the first three men he faced. 12\'z games behmd the Giants, it The second mning was some- looks like a long hot summer thtng else, though, and Gullett coming up only a year after had no one to blame but himself. they wrecked the N.L. West the He walked Dtck Dietz, fed a way the Glant.. are in 1971. single to Foster and walked AI Gallipolis Native Wins Third Game n~ave Roberts Hurls Padres To 2-1 Victory Over Ex-Teammates 'By JOE CORNICEW UPI Sports Writer Dave Roberts, faetng hts old teammates, pttched his first complete game of the year - a four-hitter - and Ollie Brown scored one run and singled in the dectdmg one Wednesday as the San Diego Padres beat Pittsburgh, 2-1. Roberts, a native of Gallipolis, Ohio, gave up only four singles and retired the last 12 batters m succession as the Padres broke a fourgame Pirate wmmng streak Roberts ts now 3-2 on the year Elsewhere m the NL, San Franctsco crutsed past Clncmnatt 7-2, Los Angeles blanked Atlanta ~. Houston edged New York 5-4 and the St. Louts· Montreal game was ramed out. It must have seemed like mstant replay to th e Philadelphia Phils but tt was just some of that Chtcago hghtnmg strikmg agam. Ron Santo, Btlly Wtlltams and Johnny Callison, who htt homers the prevtous night to spark Chtcago to vtclory, dtd tt agatn Wednesday mght as the Cubs npped the PhtUtes 9-4 Santo had a three-run shot m the fourth to gtve Chtcago a 3-0 lead and Calhson followed wtth a solo homer to make tt W Glenn Beckert's three-run double sparked a five-run burst m the seventh and Wlihams Hogan Co-Attraction In Houston Tourney HOUSTON (UPI)-lt's Ben Hogan against 100 other golfers today He probably won't win the $125,000 Houston Internaltonal, but he'll attract the most attention from players and fans alike. Hogan, 58, ts past the peak that brought hun four US. Opens, the Brttish Open on hts only try, two Masters and the PGA But he's still capable of putting four rounds together and beating anyone, even Arnold Palmer Palmer ts the coattraction at Champtons, where he has played better than any member on the tour He has a 68.75stroke average over the 7,166yard, par 36-35-71 Cypress Creek course. Hogan, who is ftfth wtth a 70 63 average, ts making his ftrst tour start since the Coloma] m his hometown Fort Worth last May. His gimpy left knee has not let htm fmlsh 72 holes since he came m ftve strokes back at three-over par 287 here last year. He returned to Champtons etght days early this year to practice, determmed to make another senous btd for his ftrst tour vtclory smce the 1959 Galva-Guard Red GAL. 7.20 !NGAL. LOTS Per Gallon-7.35 ' 11 GAL. 7.3 5 ~NGAL. LOTS Per Gallon-7.50 lt pays to buy our best Galva-Guard by Vanguard. ' Goes farther, lasts longer. Permanent color, won't fade. For metal roofs, wood & metal buildings, shutters, lawn furniture and masonry surfaces ' "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Ebersbach Hard ware MAIN ST ' • POMEROY 1 Clean-Up -- Paint Up - Fix-Up Now --· L------~------------------~.-.~. lost percentage m the National League and are mtred tn last place m the East Doug Rader, who entered the game baltmg less than 200, htt a three-run homer off Tom Seaver m the stxth mmng to hft Houston past the Mets Rader 's homer, hts hrst, came after Roger Metzger and Joe Morgan opened the mnmg wtth smgles and Seaver rettred the next two batters Ed Kranepool and Ken Boswell had back-to-back For t:legance '" P1pe Pleasure, Select a' homers m if• etghth to cut the Smokmg P1pe lhat Needs No Astros ' lead to 5-4 but Fred Breakmg In Gladdmg stopped the Mets m the mnth to preserve Don Wtlson 's th1rd vtctory of the 422 Second Ave. season Gallipolis, Oh1o Rtchte All en and J tm .__;.:.;::;:;;:::;.;.:.;;.;,;;,;;_ _., Tawney Jewelers He's a mere shadow of hts former self, but he's still better than anyone we have out here," satd Gardner Dtckmson, one of Hogan's most ardent admirers. "But I'll have to say I've seen htm nuss more shots m the past three days than I'd seen him miSS in one whole winter. The champions field has 19 of last year's top 20 money winners and 45 of the top SO The only btg names mtsslng are Jack Ntcklaus and Gary Player. YOUR Savings Account At The Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. Savings & Loan Co. is a safe profitable investment. 4%% Current passbook rate. Begin savings here ... any amount ... any time. Meigs Co. Branch Standings Me1gs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 196 Second St. ABA Playoff StandinAs By Un1ted Press lnlernat1onal (F>nals) (Best of Seven) W. L. Pomeroy, Ohio Utah 3 2 Kentucky 2 3 Wednesday's Result Utah 137 Kentucky 127 Game coach Larry Creger. "That's Utah atSalurday's Cl91l TH E HUOEPOHL BREWING COMP ANY or CINCUiN_.TI OHIO Kentucky why they almost caught us.'' Kentucky closed to within P!l73 with 6.02 left in the \third pertod when things began to happen The intense pressure brought tempers to a high pitch and a scuffle broke out under the Utah basket between Star Willie Wise and Kentucky's artcy Powell. Utah's Ron Boone charged off the bench and took a few licks at Powell to trigger a free-for..all mvolvmg offictals, coaches, players and fans alike. 4 DS, 6cyl., 3 speed. economy is the word. After a Jl).mmute quieting down pertod, the action resumed wtth a technical called 2 DHT, V-8, p. st., automatic, air cond. on Boone, Powell gmng to the dressing room for minqr medtcal treatment and Wise 2 DHT, 426 Hemi, 4 speed. p. st., vtnyl roof, 2 DHT, V-8, p. st., T-Flite, atr cond .• full taking two free throws. special. warranty. That punch-in climaxed an evening-long physical battle that saw Kenlucky's Jim Ugon P~mouth 4 OS, V-8, p. st., automatic, blue with white suffer a severe back strain in an 2 DHT, V·8, p. st .• T-Flite, console. stereo tape top. under-the-basket collision with player. Red Robbins and Zelmo Beaty. As for Saturday night's game, 4 DSW, v .8, p. st., T·Fiite, very nice wagon Ligon says he will play 4 OS, V-8, p. st., automatic. gold with white regardless of what the doctor top says about his back. Choice of 3, V-8, T-Flite, p. st. , buckets, con· With all of the physical soles. contact, the scormg performan4 OS, V-8, p. st., T-Fiite, air cond., very nice. ces 1wo giants, Beaty of the Stars and Colonel Dan Issei, almost went unnoticed. 4 OS, V-8, p. st., automatic, air cond., cool Deluxe 2 Dr., 4 cyl ., automatic shift, sharp. Issei scored 32 points and comfort. Beaty 31 In a duel reminiscent of their 40-point outputs last Wednesday night. But, the "Big 4 DSW, 4 cyl., very nice, 4 speed, one owner. 2 DHT, V-8, p. st., T· Flite. choice of 2, both Z" maintained his edge on the nice. boards, grabbing 22 as comlpared to Issei's 16 rebounds. 4 OS, V-8, p. st .• T-FIIte, air cond., one owner. Powell equaled Issei on the 4 DHT, V-8, automatic. needs a home. boards and scored 22 points. International Leouue slandlngs 2 DHT. V-8, 4 speed, bucket seats, ready to go. By United Press lnternatlonol 2 DHT. V-8, all power, air cond., sharp. w L Pet. GB Syracuse 15 6 714 ()JStom 4 OS, 6 cyl., automatic, very clean and priced ~~~r~~~~i':' l~ .~ ~~ 4 DSW, V-8, p. st, T- Flite,lots of miles left. to go. Richmond 11 11 500 4'12 SEE PEARL ASH, EMERSON JONES, WALLACE AMBERG,Eit DICK Winnipeg 1011 476 5 YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO BE DODGE PMI ERW. YOU CAN1 MISS ON THESE £~ 1~~ ''S ~V':'S,'' ~'i · \0 1968 Coronet Deluxe--------'1695 1968 Javelin SST---------- s1395 1970 Dodge Challenger_ ________ s3525 1968 Dodge Coronet RL------'1625 1970 1967 Dlevrolet Belair --------s1595 G1X----------- '2895 1967 Dodge Coronet ________ s1595 1966 Dodge Charger --------'1495 1969 Dodge Polara ----------- '2495 1969 Volkswagen------------ '1995 Galva-Guard Green who now have the worst won- Defebvre htt home runs and' Don Sutton pttched a flve-hittel" for hts ftrst v1ctory of the season as the Dodgers beat Allanta. Allen led off the second wtth hi: fourth homer of the season ant Lefebvre added a two-run sho' m the stxth Wllhe Davts drove m the other two runs With a smgle m the th>rd Sutton had dropped hts first lour dectstons coloma! 1969 Chevrolet Belair.--------- '2095 Permanent Color- Won't Fade! followed the htt wlth h>s 299th career homer It was the 20th loss m 29 games thts season for the Phlls, 1967 Rebel 770-----------'1595 1969 Opel Kadett ------------'1595 1965 Dodge Coronet·-------- ssgs. ! i~1:~·ter 1 ~ :: ~~~ ;::: 71f' Rochester 6 12 333 Wednesday's Results Wmnlpeg 10 Syracuse 6 Tldevlater at Loulsv.lle (ppd, rain) I (only ,9ames scheduled) 1968 Dodge Coronet·---------- $1995 1964 Chevrolet Impala--------'795 1968 DOdge Charger._ _________ '1895 1964 Ford Thunderbird --------'995 1968 Rambler American··------- s1395 1963 Dodge 880-------'595 RAWLINGS, HILTON WOLFE AT THE HOME OF THE DEPENDABLES ... RAWLINGS IN MIDDLEPORT ... OPEN FROM 8:00 A.M. ·TILL 8:00 P.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPTSUNDAY ... CALL992-2151 OR992-2152.,. RAWLINGS I)ODGE CITYMIDDLEPORT,O. �. / ' 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 13, 1971 I 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 13, 1971 Apple Grove Wright .Asks For Hearing Calley Case Reviewed - Joe Stephenson, a sophomore · and reflecling upon other known ai the Mount Vernon Nau.rene events that take place in College, has written his im- Vietnam. I am in agreement pressions of the Lt. Capey case that Calley was guilty. in an article entitled "Calley However, the length of the Guilty or Not?" which was penalty seems unjust. All too selected for publication in the often these incidents have occollege paper , The Lakeholm curred (more often than we Viewer. realize). For approximately 122 Stephenson, a Middleport civilians to be massacared, High School graduate who was though, cannot simply be wounded twice in combat with overlooked. the Army in South Vietnam, is "What about the pilots who fly the son of W. R. Stephenson, bombing missions?" some say. Middleport. Wrote Stephenson : "They are just as guilty as Subject to public opinion the Calley because they kill "Calley Case" has been· one of civilians, too.' Trtle - but the most publicized and con- whenever a jet flies a bombing troversial military trjals ever mission it is usually in support held. "Since It's war, anything of ground troops who are pinned goes" seems to be the reaction down and outnumbered or of many. However, I disagree. against heavy infiltration of the Havlngbeenassociatedwiththe N.V. A. (North Vietnamese people and some of the Army) coming down the Ho Chi problems that exist in the Minh Trail located on the Vietnam War, I stand back and bordering countries of South ask a few questions. Never- Vietnam. II is not premeditated theless, I have to conclude thaI murder on a civilian village of not all of my inquiries will be which Lt. Calley was convicted . answered nor will the whole Though I have seen instances in story be brought out in the open. which a civilian was shot and After reading what happened killed - I have never witnessed nor heard of any American ground troops wiping out what is considered a civilian villate. . That is, until recently - and it Recognition of mothers, the _ is my own opinion that the oldest, the youngest and the one verdict (guilty) was by no w1th the most children was a means unjust. feature of tbe annual mother- Yet,somehowlcannotsee the daughter banquet of the St. life-imprisonment sentence . Paul's Lutheran Church Calley no doubt is being used as Tuesday night. Presented flowers were Mrs. Leonard Hess, the oldest, Mrs. SE SECT. SEMI·FINAL Soutbern vs. Crooksville Paul Hill, tl)e youngest, and (Tuesday) Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, the SOUTHERN AB R H mother with the most children. Brei Hart 2 0 1 3 0 0 The program included piano Jim Hubbard Bruce Hart 3 0 0 selections by Shari Williams Steve Jenkins 4 0 1 and Rhonda Reuter and baton Mike Nease .4 o 1 3 2 0 twirling by Becky Eichinger. Rod Holman Gary Hart 2 2 1 Mother's Day verses were read Pat Arnold 2 2 2 by Mrs. Lillian Moore, Mrs. Barry Hart 3 1 2 26 7 8 Thelma Lytle and Mrs. Susan TOTALS CROOKSVILLE AB R H Burgess. A .door prize was Caton 4 0 0 awarded. Schoo)ey 4 o o Sims 3 1 o MEETING CALLED Rick Hammond 3 1 1 Willison 4 1 1 The Meigs County Tuber· Patton 3 o 2 culosis and Health Assn. will Randy Hammond 2 o 1 Nelson 2 o o meet Thursday, May 20, at 7:30 Swinehart 1 o o p. m. at the home of the TOTALS 26 J s preside)!!, Mrs. Glenn Dlll, of Southern 040 003 Cl-7 8 300 000 Cl-3 s SyraCIISe". All officers and board Crooksville Hubbard and Barry Hart. members are asked to attend. · Sims and Rick Hammond. Mothers Recognized . . .------------1 t:"-~---- OPEN DAILY 8:00AM to 111:00 PM Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:Jo ~Mana 5:00 to 9:00PM Wayne. Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days DEDICATED a week. Let us serve you TO SERVING for all your prescription GOOD and drug needs. HEALTH SWISHER & LOHSE an ~ xample to others probably in hopes that such occurrences will be alleviated. Nor do I think he took it upor. himself to master-mind such a plot. These and still other reasons are why 1 feel Calley should have a reduced sentence. Nothing seems fair in. war; Vietnam complicates the situation to an even greater extent. The degree of injustice involved here has to come to a halting point, and the Calley case simply triggered the courts of j ustices. How do you know the enemy ? You don't. Sometimes he is a little child, perhaps a farmer , or even a young maiden. So how did Calley go wrong? Well first of all, let's see how the enemy works! Usually when attacked, you are either outgunned or outmanned. The v.c. uses the "element of surprise" to their advantage. Or perhaps there is bad weather, and it is impossible to call for aircraft (jet or helicopter ) due to low visibility . Again they have you where they wont you. This brings me back to Calley. Unarmed villagers are not going to. battle a reinforced army company because of its superiority nor will the enemy, unless everything is on his side. When Calley and his company entered the Vietnamese hamlet of My Lai that day, there was no firepower being thrown. They even had a helicopter overhead as a forward observation post. Being the forward observer, the colonel (from his statements) did not seem to see anything. This I ask you!!! Why should they massacre what is considered an unarmed civilian village? Even giving the benefit of the doubt to Lt. Calley (imagining !hat a child threw a grenade at" him) , is that sufficient enough cause to destroy lhe entire population of that village ? I say, indeed not. News, Events · PT. PLEASANT - Transfer following: ol a Transportation Director Kimball Suiter, band Tuesday evening by the Mason director, PP JR. H., effective County Board of Education to a July 1; John · Rees Owen, · teacl!IDg position has resulted in · speech therapist, county office, his rejection of this employment effective July 1; Patricia and a request for a hearing Wilmoth, . teacher at Wahama which has been granted. High ; Patricia Jacobsen, Two former teaching prin- teacher at Hartford; Wilden cipal assignments alsn were Darrell Harbour, . teacher at changed, several teachers, Hannan High ; Geraldine including a band director, were Hodges Melton , teacher at employed and the resignation of Beech Hill; Richard Roger Point Pleasant High School's Sweet, teacher at New Haven; principal and the Junior High H. Stephen .Olsen Jr., teacher at Band director were accepted. Letart ; Euda Mae James , Board member Harry Siders librarian at Hannan. All are to took issue with other members begin employment August 23. on tbe board concerning the Earl Sprouse, principal of recent transfer of Olston Wright Point Pleasant High School, from Transportation Director to submitted his resign a lion, a teaching position at Wahama which was accepted by the High School and contended that board. Even so this brought .a this action is not legal. Wright remark from Siders who said is to be replaced in the ad- "Gentlemen, that's what you ministrative post by Jack get for playing around with Crank. Siders was not objecting school personnel." Apparently to Wright's name being on the lhis didn't set well with Withers lransfer list, but voiced a who asked "Why are you so complaint that the transfer was concerned all of a sudden? I've carried out at the same sat here before when you Mrs. Virginia DeLegal was elected delegate to the summer convention of District 8, American Legion Auxiliary, by Lewis Manley Post 263 Tuesday . night at the home of Mrs., Campbell Harper. Alternate to the convention · which will be held at Trinity Church in Pomeroy on June 3 will be Mrs. Arnold Richards. Plans for the Poppy Day observance later this month were discussed. The meeting opened in ritualistic form ·with Mrs. Conn Young as color bearer pro tern, and Mrs. William Winston as chaplain. The June meeting will be ~~ the home of Mrs . Richards. Refreshments were served by the hostess. • a1r d.. con 1t1on your ~0 j rrq~zJfl'l 1. 2. 4. FOREMAN& ABBOTT Robinson's Cleaners LOSE UGLY FAT 34th Anniversary Sale Moore's REMANUFACTURED 1 · 2·~ CONNECTOR SPARK PLUGS · ·· ~~a.:;~~~~";~~~~~h~r~g;o;;~:Paint . Middleport - Mall Orders Filled. • MUTZIG ELECTED Paul B. Mutzig, Jr ., Secretary-Treasurer, The Jackson Building, Loan and Savings, Jackson, is the new President of District No. 5, (l~io SavinJS and Loan League . Mustig was elected at the annual Spring Conference held at the Lake White Club, Waverly. He succeeds James D. Kricker of First Federal Savings and Loan, Portsmouth . TRAIL VIEW 4 oJUS1S 10 · ~LL~NGLES MUFFLER-TAILPIPE CERTIFIED WELDER BAND~GE "unable Equipment )nop u1 t-1e1a Ph. 992-2511 tnase tiardware Henry." LO<USt St. Middleport FITSAL1 CARS, VANS, TRUCKS PICK-UPS ~ Wrap spe<ially treated fiberglass around muffler . . . hoot from muff ler seals it. REG. $5.99 Sale Continues Parade Of ValUes .Savings In Every Dept. the J\rnerican embassy. They found out that I had been a reporter in South Vietnam for ·two and one-half years. Why did we operate with the Lon Not .puppet troops? The Bird-man .asked. I said we followed them -llOt accompanied lhem -and that we wanted to (ind out for ourselves what was really happening on the battlefronts. This was the pattern of the questioning. I ·was told not to fear being killed. I joined Suzuki and the interpreter came by and told us he thought we would go to Hanoi. I asked Suzul\i to tell me about the conditions he saw in the American POW camps up there, then looked at my feet and thought about the walk. It would be more than 1,000 kilometers (625 miles) . Last Walk We walked for the next two nights, spending a day in an abandoned bombed out village, another in a "live" settlement but hidden in the back room of a cottage out of sight of the villagers. It was the night following the Cambodian New Year that we made the last walk. We were depressed because · we · had hoped we would be released on the new year, which began April 13. I could no longer wear one of my shower shoes, the rubber had cut too deeply into my foot . I thought I couldn't make the walk. My feet were · doing strange things and my head floating. I thought of cold oranges. We reached a stream and the men , guards and prisoners alike, stripped. They splashed and bathed in the ankle deep water. When they had finished , a soldier I nicknamed the Phnom Penh Pansy handed me a checkered scarf. The soldiers turned their backs and I had my first bath in a week. Tears were running down my face with the water I poured over myself with cupped hands. We moved 50 yards into a three-walled hut containing an old blue metal bed covered with a new mat, a table with an oil lamp. The floor was swept clean and there were flasks of tea and cigarettes. It was clean, with the smell of fresh straw and fr011h leaves. . .'· We decided to call it Phwn Kaset (Press VUiage) . It was to be our home for the next two weeks. Next: Pur Captors Talk . 8-Cent Stamp StiJ.} Good Deal New higher postal rates scheduled to go into effecl Sunday - led by the 8-cent price of a first class letter stamp still will be cheaper than postage rates were almost 125 years ago. According to Postmaster Souls by , the first general issuance of postage stamps by the Post Office Department was authorized by Congress in March of 1847. He described the step as "one of the most imporlant single improvements in the history of the American postal system." The series consisted of a fivecent and a ten-cent denomination. At that Iinne, the regular non-local postage rate was 5cents a half ounce for mail traveling a distance under 300 miles and 10 cents a half ounce if over 300 miles. During this period , an average letter weighing onehalf of an ounce cost 10 cents to be sent from New York City to San Francisco. In comparison , the imminent first-class postage increase from 6 to 8 cents will still be 20 pet. cheaper than before tbe Civil War. 11 The comparison has more significance when consideration is given to the cost of living patterns, transportation modes, communications systems, and other factors which have changed during this 125-year period," Postmaster Soulsby said. "Nonetheless ," he added , COLUMBUS (UPI)-State At- Brown today filed a suit against torney General William J. the Sherwin-Williams Co. plant near Cleveland asking for more than $1.5 million in fines for polluting the Cuyahoga River. Brown said the evidence was gathered by college student volunteers who patrol the river "around the clock." The suit, filed in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, also called for an injunction to ~der prevent the company from discharging "noxious, deleterious and unsanitary" wastes and substances into the river. If you've ever attempted to have a prescription Brown said paint and paint by.products discharged by the '--o' refilled and had your pharmacist refuse, company are not only a nul- ATLANTA (UP!) - The AFLsance but also "destroy plant CIO Executive Council Wed· there's an excellent reason for his refusal. nesday accused President Some prescriptions may not be refilled withNixon of withholding $12 blllion It's Spring... timefor in appropriated funds as a out special avthorizatlon fram "callous political device that victimizes the American people your physician. Your pharmand disrupts vital national acist is safeguarding you and programs.' ' LAUNDRY In a statement read to your health by following newsmen by AFL-CIO CALL 992-2057 President George Meany, the doctor's orders. Pickup & Delivery council urged release of the money, earmarked for more than 100 programs. 2nd Ave. Middleport "It is obvious that a cynical Union A Nz ccuses rxon OJ Fin.11ulmg' - Ba b ywear Bona nza where you' ll find spanking new sty les, for your baby, at pint-size prices . Fill hi s or he r spring wardrobe now . Newborn Thru 18 Months By : Carter ' s, Health Tex, Toddle Tyke and Tiny. Tots. • Short Sleeve & Sleeveless Shirts • Slack Sets • Pajamas & Gowns • Topper Sets • Sunsuits • 3 Piece Sunsuit & Bonnet Sets • Bathing Suits with Shift • Shorts, Bloomers • Trunk & Shirt Sets I ~I ODIE SHOPPE pet." "Yet," Postmaster Soulsby h 1 Mlddl continued, "if postal prices had . ._ _ _o.n_T_e_T_n_. .....,;e,;,p~or_t............... , SWING I SUMMER WITH NEW COLOR TONES. DRESSY AND CASUAL STYLES Samples of the effluent to be used as evidence were gathered by a group of Case Western Reserve College students working as volunteers. Brown said the students patroled the river around the clock and took samples on April 20 and 21. ·plain &~aRGY political decision has been made to hold the funds una! they can be doled out piecemeal to achieve maximwn economic impact at a time when maximum political effect is desired," the council said. Federal programs ranging from Appalachia to highway · safely "are now in peril because appropriated funds have been withheld," the council said. footworK IN SUMMER SHOES New Store Houn Mondaythru Friday 9til5 Saturday 9tll9 • Cushioned rim mirror head provides maxi·· CHAIR PAD rood shock and mois· ture. ';~n ~----------, ,------~-~--i I II I 1I I 1 Toy Sand Pails Garden Sets. 17 jewels. Champ,11ne or blue ~lal . $40 . I'm worth one dollar on a ten dollar purchase of shoes. ;.;.;~.•,• ;,'.'.',' ;:•·:3:: ,v , 93~ 10-QT. GALVANIZED I II 1 I '-~!':'!".: _____ J L_~:~~~~'::_J TERRAMYCIN A& DSCOURT"BILE COIIBIOTIC INJECliON, 10 cc vial, PENICILLIN INJECTION, ill cc vial, TERRAMYCIN INJECTION, 50 cc vial PAIL REG. $1.59 FUNTIME SPECIALS 17 jewels. Slalnless steel. Gre• dilL $40. ••·.·.::.:;.::.::.:• :.::.' .·,•.·.·.··.· .· ••.•·.•· •• ·.,.·,.::.'.'·::,'.·,· .,.:;.::.::.::.::.:;.::.'.•'•' .. ·.' • '··'·'···'··.·••·.·.'·'·'·'·'··.'.··'•'·'··.',•,• .··.·.·.',•:. ,.,,.,., ;.,.,, •''' ' ;.;.·.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:: ,.,.. Graduation cards, hose, slips, gowns, hankies, billfolds, candy and many Ideas in every department. I I Clip me out! mum protection against · . FOR LAWN FURNITURE Gifts For Grads / TV Advertised I K·Tel knitter kits makes I knitting and crocheting easy for anyone. •1 VIsit our Art Goods A REAL ,, REVERSIBLE I PRINT ON ONE SIDE, SOLID ON II OTHER SIDE I' I I HAS TIES , "HEAV-Y DUTY" BUCKET - .....·-"'......... ......,:..- Afghan Kits, Including Daisy Palfern 82~ ., -- .... I I 100% FOAM r ' \'!i[J®ffi.'iJ'[}'] ~ @\]]@ Two great graduation gifts ®®1111rom limit: on• coupol'\ ptr customer. Offer goOd thru May IS, 1971 from Bulova NOT SALE SHOES gradUat~ with 'the most wa nted gilt of all. A beautiful new Bulova watch. Congratu1at,e your We ~ave a splendid selection o £ the latest .£ashlons · ~H~!"~F~~,~~~~IN• · 992-3498 OPEN l Pomeroy, Ohio FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT$ TIL 9 NAME OMITTED Bobby Ord , principal of Eastern High School reported that Jeanette Rhea Mora was erroneously omitted from the list of seniors graduating from Eas tern High School. SPRING INFANT WEAR "when one turns to more recent history, first-class postage has always been one of the best buys for the money." "For sample,' he said : "The cost of mailing a first·d ass letter in 1932 was only 3 cents. When the new rate is effective, il will mean that first-class postage has increased by 166 Firm Hit by $1.5 Million Suit · and animal life, cause irreparable harm, and are inimical to the uses of the Cuyahoga River for other proper and human purposes.'' Brown asked the court to hold Sherwin-Williams liable for $500,000 in compensatory damages, $!million in punitive damages and $25,000 in legal fees . risen at tile same rate as retail trices since .1932, it would cost abou I 9 cenIs today - not 8 cents - to send a firsl·class letter.'' During the rame 39-yearperiod, wholesale prices have increased by 230 pet. and the average pay of manufacturing workers has gone up by 670 pet. "Despite the great distance many letters must travel in the Uni ted States," Postmasfer Soulsby said , "our postal rates are slill lower than in most other major countries, particularly when based on ability to pay.'' When the proposed stamp ra te is related toaverage hoorly earnings, lhc impact o( the 2ccnt increase in first-class postage on the family or in· · dividual will be minimal. The increase will only add $1.04 annually to the h0111ehold which mails only one letter a week . To the fainiiy malling live letters a week, the increase will amount to $5.20 each year. Labor· sta UsUcs reflect that the average American worker earns the price of an &.cent stamp in only 1.4 minutes. It takes the average West German worker 3.1 minutes to earn letter postage while it takes the British worker 3. 7 minutes, and the French worker 6.4 minutes. HOME LAUNDRY Mounts on left or · right side. Flowering Bulbs and Seeds For Springtime Pl~nting. remaining hours until dawn. eastern . Cambodia meets the · Ask~ To Wash. southern SectiOn of South I emerged from the bunker Vietnam. We crossed. dried mud ·streaked with the red dust of pan paddy fields and passed its walls. A group of soldiers viii · ages, many of th em bombed was eating. I asked if I could out. Before dawn we .stoppec) at ' Th ere were wash, pointing to a piece of a vacan t· house. soap each soldier carried in a mats on the fl oor an d we s1 ept. . o1 p1astic. One soldier , we set off a t dawn an d str1p amused, took me to a str~am trave1ed abo ut an hour to and watched as 1 splashed another cluster of bunkers with water over myself and my · crude shelters over them. We clothes. I took off my jeans and decided to call the place scrubbed them with sand. I "Phum Takei" (Lice Village) happened to be wearing psych- because of the huge lice that adeliccoloredPucciunderwear. got into our skin and clothes. He stared, fascinated, and First Long Interrogation motioned with his rifle that 1 It was at "Lice Village" that should wash my shirt, too. 1 we had our first lengthy grinned at him and shook my interrogation, and our first real head, no. res t . It was Apr1·1 10 . we 1azed We were given .the breakfast around during the day and that was to become our staple night, dozing and talking to diet-rice with fatty pork in a each other, the first time we salt sauce. had had any "privacy" since Heang's feel looked like pulp. our capture. The guards lay in A soldier threaded them with their hammocks, listening to needle and thread leaving the Radio Hanoi and watching us thread in the swollen places to idly . allow the pus to run out. The Suzuki ripped the pockets Vietnamese knew about sore from his already ragged feet; all had gaping ulcers and trousers and made bandages to scars from their toes to their tie up my torn toes. knees. We fashioned a crude fan out Early the same evening we of a forked slick and rag. moved again, and again were Moonface said nothing ; his feet warned: Don't be afraid of looked bad. the bombing. Don't· run or An officer interrogated us, you'll be shot. There is no one by one. We guessed he was reason to be afraid of the high ranking. He spoke only planes. We had six guards, two when necessary and we could of whom were to stay with us not determine whether he was until the moment of our a northerner or from South release. Vietnam. I nicknamed him the Gave Prisoners Shoes "Bird-man." About 60, pale, They gave us (with the very thin and fine featured, he exception of Charoon) shower sat at a table covered with a shoes which they said were green checkered cloth. He taken from the bodies of spoke softly and occasionally paratroopers on Highway 4, took notes. They placed me on which we crossed that night. a log in front of the officer, We stopped at another camp, who was flanked by an a large one right on the interpreter and the most. senior highway. The bombs crashed of our guards. A piece of only 50 to 100 yards away but camouflaged parachute silk was the soldiers, some of them ~!retched above their heads and women, stood around casually a canteen of tea on the table. I smoking cigarettes and talking. was given half a coconut shell They laughed at our fear of the filled with sweet palm-sugar planes. juice. "You-pee-eye," (U.P.O.)·said Civilized Questioning one of the guards. The soldiers The interrogation lasted, by laughed. With Suzuki translal· my reckoning and a study of ing, one asked, "Are you afraid the shadows, about two hours. of the planes?" "Very," I said. It was exhausting but civilized. They all laughed again. Identitr •. why .we were on the It was a long march that road, what we know about the night and I found myself dozing road. Was I English ? Was 1 off in mid-st~p . Water was CIA? Did 1 visit the high rationed and we gave most ofit command in Phnom Penh? Did t M f R t t o oon ace. es s ops were I visit the American embassy? frequent but brief. I told the officer there were The land became flatter, daily briefings by the Cambosandier and the trees thinner - dian high command for journasimilar to the area where lists, and weekly briefings at From Your Pharmacist MIRROR 11-JI AS 61 Original title of "The Star· Spangled Banner" was " The Bombardment of Fort Me· The Man You Can Rely On He's your pharmacist. He works handin-hand with your doctor to get you well, to keep you well. Need a pre· • scription filled? He 'II compound it accurately, expertly; m· whole house with a • • m1n1mum of expense. PHARMACY forYourDru§/leeds (Continued from page 1) I knew that Charoon, still jungle trail: · clad only in his short, was thinking the same thl·ng and I , Croaaed u Same · TraO Th e tra was one we had tr1·ed to move nearer to him. crossed several times while But a guard moved him behind · 1 trying to e ude the Commu- the tree with the others and nists, and led back to [llotioned me to stay where I the Kirirom road branch· was. 1 lay a hollow by the ing off from Das Kan- roadside, dozm· g. chor , the Cambodian out ~ Nationality Questioned post lhat had been our hoped Many times, a soldier would for rendezvous · point with ask "American ?" Many times I government troops. repeated, ''Anglaise." Night It seemed about two hours fell. The soldiers appeared like before the first rest stop. We shadows, all clad in the dull lay against a roadside bank. blues, browns and green of the There were yells from nearby . Communist "line" soldier-equitrees and soldiers appeared. valent to the American "grunt" They stood over us, cocked in Vietnam. their rifles and prodded us. Our A Cambodian wearing a shoes and Suzuki's ~lasses were bright blue shirt and civilian ripped o!f and the soldiers re- trousers appeared from sometied the men with wire, tighter where and soon the other five this time. Mine were left alone. captives were brought back. One of the guards walked They whispered that they had away and the other sat simply undergone questioning smoking. I motioned my head by the Vietnamese. The Camboat a soldier's canteen and asked dian, prompted by Vietnamese, for water. The soldier laughed announced in Cambodian that and clicked his AK breach we were prisoners of the again. Too tired to care, I Cambodian Liberation Forces. closed my eyes. "American," I He said we were not to fear for heard the soldier say. "No, no, our lives and would be taken a Anglaise, English," Sarath in- short way to another place. He sited. Jimmy nudged· my said the Liberation Armed shoulder with his . "Water, Forces were "humane." Miss," he said. · Our ropes were replaced with Guards Watch, Laughing green plastic covered wire. They carry their water in the Mine, I noticed, were looser jungle in ponchos tied by each than the others. Tied in a chain end to a wonden pole. There and warned not to run from the must have been two gallons and planes, we marched olf into the we drained it as the guards night. stood by laughing. Remembers Ultle We Shuffledo n until dusk: the I remember little of that asphalt burning our feet and walk, except t}lat we had no splinters of bamboo cutting into shoes. We were passed by our toes. We were still thirsty, shadowy groups of troops, some but we were sweating again. · girls with pony tail hair styles. Finally, we stopped. Soldiers Sometime in the middle of appeared Iron the forest and the night, we stopped at grouped around. I had four a military camp which had cigarettes left and smoked two, flinnsy shelters over deep which the soldiers lit for me. bunkers. A Vietnamese, speakThe other prisoners were taken ing English with extreme behind a nearby tree . difficulty, questioned me ... They were led off one by one, name, age, rank ··· we were to the Cambodians first. "Food hear the same questions often and water, my foot, shot one by during the coming days. This one ," I thought. night, the others were questioned separately, in the dark and closely watched by their guards. They brought us a basket of You can start losing weight •. e r c an d th.m por k fat soup, today. MONADEX Is a tiny our first meal in about 40 tablet and easy to take . MONAOEX will help curb your hours. I ate about a half bowl des1reforexcess tood. Eat less . of the mixture, gagged and weigh less . Contains no threw up on my sleeve. The dangerous drugs and will not others didn't seem to notice and make you nervous. No continued eating. I drank some strenuous exercise. Change your life ... start today . tea instead. MONAD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 Later, I was put in one day supply. Lose ugly fat or bunker and the others in yo ur money w11 1 be refunkdedd another and we slept the few w11 h no ' ques 11ons as e . MONADEX Is sold with this way! DeIegate· Narned To Convention The March: from Capture to Capt~vity Here's how you can By Mrs. Herbert Roush Jeff Donohew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, has eniisted in the United Stales Air Force ·and will report to San Antonio, Texas, for basic training after June 3. Mrs. Rose McDade of Middleport, Mrs. Dale McGraw and daughter, Gracia of Oak Grove visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Hill. Mrs . Ernest Grimm spent a week with her daughter-in~aw, Mrs. Edith Grimm, of Kent, Ohio; sister, Mr. and Mrs. AI Pearson at Akron, and granddaughter, Mrs. Patty Farr at Cuyahoga Falls. Mr: and Mrs. Paul Ervin and sons, Wayne and Wendell of Bashan Road spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Pam Roush of Mason, W.Va., spent Mother 's Day with her weren't concerned about grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. time. Nine teacher employments people." Robert Burmen St. Mr . and Mrs . Laurence were made and include the Siders at this point asked Whalen to read a letter from l)fcNickles , Mrs . James Restuarant for dinner Mother's Sprouse. In it Sprouse disclosed Wenrighl and son , David, of Harrisburg, Pa., spent Mother's Day : his mother, Mrs. Cora that he had had a good year at Day weekend with Mr. ~nd Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam, PPHS and commended Arville Charles McNickles and visited Mr . and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. Sommer, who is assistant · Amana developed remote system lll1l18 your ·presMrs, Uoyd Nice, a patient at and Mrs. Foster and son, principal. Sprouse\ it was Bobby. Early Roush's birthday ¥.larned, has accepted the ent fumace and duct work to cool the rooms Holzer Medical center. position as principal of Mrs . Charles· Alkire of was also observed. you now heat. Columbus, Mrs. Robert Euler Miss Wendy Wolfe of Cheshire Hurricane High School. · Takes only 5 parts to cool your whole house. Charles Albertson, band and children of Charleston, spent Sunday with Joey Roush: Mrs. Ethel Euler of Hemlock Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush director at PP Jr. H. submitted Set the Amana cooling coil Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. were visitors at Parkersburg his resignation which was acTuesday. cepted and becomes effective at on your furnace. St. Clair Hill Saturday. ··Miss Loretta Ours spent the Mr. and Mrs. Zurry Belles the end of the school term. He is Set the condenser coil out· Mother's Day weekend with her (newlyweds) of Kalkaska , being replaced by Mr. Suiter, parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Mich ., are visiting his uncle, who is retiring from Gallia side your house. Wesley Belles Sr. and Mrs. County Schools a(ter some 35 Ours, at New Brighton, Pa. 3. Quick·connect the two with years of teaching. Bill Wood of Racine called on Ferne Hayman. pre-charged tubing. his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Druscilla Hart of New Robert Wood Sunday. Other Haven took her mother, Mrs. Connect to your control guests in the Wood home on Margaret Wolfe and Mrs. Iva center thermostat. Mother's Day were Mr. and Orr to lhe Club Restaurant, Mrs. Milford Frederick and Mother 's Day for dinner. 5. Connect to 230 volt power. family, Mrs. Laura Circle, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Larry Spencer, Pam and Terry, Winebrenner and family of SAME DAY Cheshire were Mother's Day Racine . SERVICE Mrs. Mae Pearson of Racine ·guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon In AI 9-0ut At 5 Keep cool the Amana way_ It is the quality way. spent Mother's Day weekend l;)onohue. Use'Our Free Parking lot with her son , Mr . and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cane of Pearson. Swnmerfield, New Jersey, Mr. Miss Debbie Bostick has and Mrs. Hout Ferguson of New resumed her employment at the Haven spent Saturday afMiddleport, 0. 216 E. 2nd, Pomerov . . ' Club Restaurant at Racine . ternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Vivian Phelps was a Floyd Norris. dinner guest Thursday of Mrs. Zelpha Boggess. ' Mrs . Alice Balser has returned to her home for the summer. Mrs. Balser spent the ' . winter with her son , Mr. ar.d Mrs. Carroll Balser at Mansfield. Mrs. Benny Boggess visited Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Vivian · Phelps and Mrs. Jessie Jarrell Sunday. lA. Mr. and Mrs . Everette IN SETS OF 8 Ransom of Antiquity spent CHAMPION ',.'',, Sunday afternoon with Mr. and AUTOlllE Mrs . Jess Anderson . Other A·C guests in the Anderson home on Four pole universo, • Mother's Day were Mrs. Benny automoti¥e socket Boggess and Wayne Rosebury. assembly ·tar trailers, 10,000 Mr and Mrs. Roy Pearson, farm implements , Mil£ Robin Savage, Mrs . Mae marine ond house· · REG. $1.39 hold use . Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis GUARANTEE Webb, Mrs. Paul Theiss were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Theiss at Dorcas. NO Mr. Roy Buck look the LIMIT following to the Club SHIRT FINISHING , MOORE'S·.IN ·POMEROY 124 W. MAIN PH. 992-2848 · Goessler Jewelry Store Pomeroy Court St . . ' THE SHOE . 101 in time. From $,5. ' ·'- ' ' · Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. N. 2nd AVE. ., ~---'----'---- ·----···--·-----' --~-'·-------L-----~~---~·~-----"~"-·--~· �. / ' 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 13, 1971 I 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 13, 1971 Apple Grove Wright .Asks For Hearing Calley Case Reviewed - Joe Stephenson, a sophomore · and reflecling upon other known ai the Mount Vernon Nau.rene events that take place in College, has written his im- Vietnam. I am in agreement pressions of the Lt. Capey case that Calley was guilty. in an article entitled "Calley However, the length of the Guilty or Not?" which was penalty seems unjust. All too selected for publication in the often these incidents have occollege paper , The Lakeholm curred (more often than we Viewer. realize). For approximately 122 Stephenson, a Middleport civilians to be massacared, High School graduate who was though, cannot simply be wounded twice in combat with overlooked. the Army in South Vietnam, is "What about the pilots who fly the son of W. R. Stephenson, bombing missions?" some say. Middleport. Wrote Stephenson : "They are just as guilty as Subject to public opinion the Calley because they kill "Calley Case" has been· one of civilians, too.' Trtle - but the most publicized and con- whenever a jet flies a bombing troversial military trjals ever mission it is usually in support held. "Since It's war, anything of ground troops who are pinned goes" seems to be the reaction down and outnumbered or of many. However, I disagree. against heavy infiltration of the Havlngbeenassociatedwiththe N.V. A. (North Vietnamese people and some of the Army) coming down the Ho Chi problems that exist in the Minh Trail located on the Vietnam War, I stand back and bordering countries of South ask a few questions. Never- Vietnam. II is not premeditated theless, I have to conclude thaI murder on a civilian village of not all of my inquiries will be which Lt. Calley was convicted . answered nor will the whole Though I have seen instances in story be brought out in the open. which a civilian was shot and After reading what happened killed - I have never witnessed nor heard of any American ground troops wiping out what is considered a civilian villate. . That is, until recently - and it Recognition of mothers, the _ is my own opinion that the oldest, the youngest and the one verdict (guilty) was by no w1th the most children was a means unjust. feature of tbe annual mother- Yet,somehowlcannotsee the daughter banquet of the St. life-imprisonment sentence . Paul's Lutheran Church Calley no doubt is being used as Tuesday night. Presented flowers were Mrs. Leonard Hess, the oldest, Mrs. SE SECT. SEMI·FINAL Soutbern vs. Crooksville Paul Hill, tl)e youngest, and (Tuesday) Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, the SOUTHERN AB R H mother with the most children. Brei Hart 2 0 1 3 0 0 The program included piano Jim Hubbard Bruce Hart 3 0 0 selections by Shari Williams Steve Jenkins 4 0 1 and Rhonda Reuter and baton Mike Nease .4 o 1 3 2 0 twirling by Becky Eichinger. Rod Holman Gary Hart 2 2 1 Mother's Day verses were read Pat Arnold 2 2 2 by Mrs. Lillian Moore, Mrs. Barry Hart 3 1 2 26 7 8 Thelma Lytle and Mrs. Susan TOTALS CROOKSVILLE AB R H Burgess. A .door prize was Caton 4 0 0 awarded. Schoo)ey 4 o o Sims 3 1 o MEETING CALLED Rick Hammond 3 1 1 Willison 4 1 1 The Meigs County Tuber· Patton 3 o 2 culosis and Health Assn. will Randy Hammond 2 o 1 Nelson 2 o o meet Thursday, May 20, at 7:30 Swinehart 1 o o p. m. at the home of the TOTALS 26 J s preside)!!, Mrs. Glenn Dlll, of Southern 040 003 Cl-7 8 300 000 Cl-3 s SyraCIISe". All officers and board Crooksville Hubbard and Barry Hart. members are asked to attend. · Sims and Rick Hammond. Mothers Recognized . . .------------1 t:"-~---- OPEN DAILY 8:00AM to 111:00 PM Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:Jo ~Mana 5:00 to 9:00PM Wayne. Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days DEDICATED a week. Let us serve you TO SERVING for all your prescription GOOD and drug needs. HEALTH SWISHER & LOHSE an ~ xample to others probably in hopes that such occurrences will be alleviated. Nor do I think he took it upor. himself to master-mind such a plot. These and still other reasons are why 1 feel Calley should have a reduced sentence. Nothing seems fair in. war; Vietnam complicates the situation to an even greater extent. The degree of injustice involved here has to come to a halting point, and the Calley case simply triggered the courts of j ustices. How do you know the enemy ? You don't. Sometimes he is a little child, perhaps a farmer , or even a young maiden. So how did Calley go wrong? Well first of all, let's see how the enemy works! Usually when attacked, you are either outgunned or outmanned. The v.c. uses the "element of surprise" to their advantage. Or perhaps there is bad weather, and it is impossible to call for aircraft (jet or helicopter ) due to low visibility . Again they have you where they wont you. This brings me back to Calley. Unarmed villagers are not going to. battle a reinforced army company because of its superiority nor will the enemy, unless everything is on his side. When Calley and his company entered the Vietnamese hamlet of My Lai that day, there was no firepower being thrown. They even had a helicopter overhead as a forward observation post. Being the forward observer, the colonel (from his statements) did not seem to see anything. This I ask you!!! Why should they massacre what is considered an unarmed civilian village? Even giving the benefit of the doubt to Lt. Calley (imagining !hat a child threw a grenade at" him) , is that sufficient enough cause to destroy lhe entire population of that village ? I say, indeed not. News, Events · PT. PLEASANT - Transfer following: ol a Transportation Director Kimball Suiter, band Tuesday evening by the Mason director, PP JR. H., effective County Board of Education to a July 1; John · Rees Owen, · teacl!IDg position has resulted in · speech therapist, county office, his rejection of this employment effective July 1; Patricia and a request for a hearing Wilmoth, . teacher at Wahama which has been granted. High ; Patricia Jacobsen, Two former teaching prin- teacher at Hartford; Wilden cipal assignments alsn were Darrell Harbour, . teacher at changed, several teachers, Hannan High ; Geraldine including a band director, were Hodges Melton , teacher at employed and the resignation of Beech Hill; Richard Roger Point Pleasant High School's Sweet, teacher at New Haven; principal and the Junior High H. Stephen .Olsen Jr., teacher at Band director were accepted. Letart ; Euda Mae James , Board member Harry Siders librarian at Hannan. All are to took issue with other members begin employment August 23. on tbe board concerning the Earl Sprouse, principal of recent transfer of Olston Wright Point Pleasant High School, from Transportation Director to submitted his resign a lion, a teaching position at Wahama which was accepted by the High School and contended that board. Even so this brought .a this action is not legal. Wright remark from Siders who said is to be replaced in the ad- "Gentlemen, that's what you ministrative post by Jack get for playing around with Crank. Siders was not objecting school personnel." Apparently to Wright's name being on the lhis didn't set well with Withers lransfer list, but voiced a who asked "Why are you so complaint that the transfer was concerned all of a sudden? I've carried out at the same sat here before when you Mrs. Virginia DeLegal was elected delegate to the summer convention of District 8, American Legion Auxiliary, by Lewis Manley Post 263 Tuesday . night at the home of Mrs., Campbell Harper. Alternate to the convention · which will be held at Trinity Church in Pomeroy on June 3 will be Mrs. Arnold Richards. Plans for the Poppy Day observance later this month were discussed. The meeting opened in ritualistic form ·with Mrs. Conn Young as color bearer pro tern, and Mrs. William Winston as chaplain. The June meeting will be ~~ the home of Mrs . Richards. Refreshments were served by the hostess. • a1r d.. con 1t1on your ~0 j rrq~zJfl'l 1. 2. 4. FOREMAN& ABBOTT Robinson's Cleaners LOSE UGLY FAT 34th Anniversary Sale Moore's REMANUFACTURED 1 · 2·~ CONNECTOR SPARK PLUGS · ·· ~~a.:;~~~~";~~~~~h~r~g;o;;~:Paint . Middleport - Mall Orders Filled. • MUTZIG ELECTED Paul B. Mutzig, Jr ., Secretary-Treasurer, The Jackson Building, Loan and Savings, Jackson, is the new President of District No. 5, (l~io SavinJS and Loan League . Mustig was elected at the annual Spring Conference held at the Lake White Club, Waverly. He succeeds James D. Kricker of First Federal Savings and Loan, Portsmouth . TRAIL VIEW 4 oJUS1S 10 · ~LL~NGLES MUFFLER-TAILPIPE CERTIFIED WELDER BAND~GE "unable Equipment )nop u1 t-1e1a Ph. 992-2511 tnase tiardware Henry." LO<USt St. Middleport FITSAL1 CARS, VANS, TRUCKS PICK-UPS ~ Wrap spe<ially treated fiberglass around muffler . . . hoot from muff ler seals it. REG. $5.99 Sale Continues Parade Of ValUes .Savings In Every Dept. the J\rnerican embassy. They found out that I had been a reporter in South Vietnam for ·two and one-half years. Why did we operate with the Lon Not .puppet troops? The Bird-man .asked. I said we followed them -llOt accompanied lhem -and that we wanted to (ind out for ourselves what was really happening on the battlefronts. This was the pattern of the questioning. I ·was told not to fear being killed. I joined Suzuki and the interpreter came by and told us he thought we would go to Hanoi. I asked Suzul\i to tell me about the conditions he saw in the American POW camps up there, then looked at my feet and thought about the walk. It would be more than 1,000 kilometers (625 miles) . Last Walk We walked for the next two nights, spending a day in an abandoned bombed out village, another in a "live" settlement but hidden in the back room of a cottage out of sight of the villagers. It was the night following the Cambodian New Year that we made the last walk. We were depressed because · we · had hoped we would be released on the new year, which began April 13. I could no longer wear one of my shower shoes, the rubber had cut too deeply into my foot . I thought I couldn't make the walk. My feet were · doing strange things and my head floating. I thought of cold oranges. We reached a stream and the men , guards and prisoners alike, stripped. They splashed and bathed in the ankle deep water. When they had finished , a soldier I nicknamed the Phnom Penh Pansy handed me a checkered scarf. The soldiers turned their backs and I had my first bath in a week. Tears were running down my face with the water I poured over myself with cupped hands. We moved 50 yards into a three-walled hut containing an old blue metal bed covered with a new mat, a table with an oil lamp. The floor was swept clean and there were flasks of tea and cigarettes. It was clean, with the smell of fresh straw and fr011h leaves. . .'· We decided to call it Phwn Kaset (Press VUiage) . It was to be our home for the next two weeks. Next: Pur Captors Talk . 8-Cent Stamp StiJ.} Good Deal New higher postal rates scheduled to go into effecl Sunday - led by the 8-cent price of a first class letter stamp still will be cheaper than postage rates were almost 125 years ago. According to Postmaster Souls by , the first general issuance of postage stamps by the Post Office Department was authorized by Congress in March of 1847. He described the step as "one of the most imporlant single improvements in the history of the American postal system." The series consisted of a fivecent and a ten-cent denomination. At that Iinne, the regular non-local postage rate was 5cents a half ounce for mail traveling a distance under 300 miles and 10 cents a half ounce if over 300 miles. During this period , an average letter weighing onehalf of an ounce cost 10 cents to be sent from New York City to San Francisco. In comparison , the imminent first-class postage increase from 6 to 8 cents will still be 20 pet. cheaper than before tbe Civil War. 11 The comparison has more significance when consideration is given to the cost of living patterns, transportation modes, communications systems, and other factors which have changed during this 125-year period," Postmaster Soulsby said. "Nonetheless ," he added , COLUMBUS (UPI)-State At- Brown today filed a suit against torney General William J. the Sherwin-Williams Co. plant near Cleveland asking for more than $1.5 million in fines for polluting the Cuyahoga River. Brown said the evidence was gathered by college student volunteers who patrol the river "around the clock." The suit, filed in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, also called for an injunction to ~der prevent the company from discharging "noxious, deleterious and unsanitary" wastes and substances into the river. If you've ever attempted to have a prescription Brown said paint and paint by.products discharged by the '--o' refilled and had your pharmacist refuse, company are not only a nul- ATLANTA (UP!) - The AFLsance but also "destroy plant CIO Executive Council Wed· there's an excellent reason for his refusal. nesday accused President Some prescriptions may not be refilled withNixon of withholding $12 blllion It's Spring... timefor in appropriated funds as a out special avthorizatlon fram "callous political device that victimizes the American people your physician. Your pharmand disrupts vital national acist is safeguarding you and programs.' ' LAUNDRY In a statement read to your health by following newsmen by AFL-CIO CALL 992-2057 President George Meany, the doctor's orders. Pickup & Delivery council urged release of the money, earmarked for more than 100 programs. 2nd Ave. Middleport "It is obvious that a cynical Union A Nz ccuses rxon OJ Fin.11ulmg' - Ba b ywear Bona nza where you' ll find spanking new sty les, for your baby, at pint-size prices . Fill hi s or he r spring wardrobe now . Newborn Thru 18 Months By : Carter ' s, Health Tex, Toddle Tyke and Tiny. Tots. • Short Sleeve & Sleeveless Shirts • Slack Sets • Pajamas & Gowns • Topper Sets • Sunsuits • 3 Piece Sunsuit & Bonnet Sets • Bathing Suits with Shift • Shorts, Bloomers • Trunk & Shirt Sets I ~I ODIE SHOPPE pet." "Yet," Postmaster Soulsby h 1 Mlddl continued, "if postal prices had . ._ _ _o.n_T_e_T_n_. .....,;e,;,p~or_t............... , SWING I SUMMER WITH NEW COLOR TONES. DRESSY AND CASUAL STYLES Samples of the effluent to be used as evidence were gathered by a group of Case Western Reserve College students working as volunteers. Brown said the students patroled the river around the clock and took samples on April 20 and 21. ·plain &~aRGY political decision has been made to hold the funds una! they can be doled out piecemeal to achieve maximwn economic impact at a time when maximum political effect is desired," the council said. Federal programs ranging from Appalachia to highway · safely "are now in peril because appropriated funds have been withheld," the council said. footworK IN SUMMER SHOES New Store Houn Mondaythru Friday 9til5 Saturday 9tll9 • Cushioned rim mirror head provides maxi·· CHAIR PAD rood shock and mois· ture. ';~n ~----------, ,------~-~--i I II I 1I I 1 Toy Sand Pails Garden Sets. 17 jewels. Champ,11ne or blue ~lal . $40 . I'm worth one dollar on a ten dollar purchase of shoes. ;.;.;~.•,• ;,'.'.',' ;:•·:3:: ,v , 93~ 10-QT. GALVANIZED I II 1 I '-~!':'!".: _____ J L_~:~~~~'::_J TERRAMYCIN A& DSCOURT"BILE COIIBIOTIC INJECliON, 10 cc vial, PENICILLIN INJECTION, ill cc vial, TERRAMYCIN INJECTION, 50 cc vial PAIL REG. $1.59 FUNTIME SPECIALS 17 jewels. Slalnless steel. Gre• dilL $40. ••·.·.::.:;.::.::.:• :.::.' .·,•.·.·.··.· .· ••.•·.•· •• ·.,.·,.::.'.'·::,'.·,· .,.:;.::.::.::.::.:;.::.'.•'•' .. ·.' • '··'·'···'··.·••·.·.'·'·'·'·'··.'.··'•'·'··.',•,• .··.·.·.',•:. ,.,,.,., ;.,.,, •''' ' ;.;.·.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:: ,.,.. Graduation cards, hose, slips, gowns, hankies, billfolds, candy and many Ideas in every department. I I Clip me out! mum protection against · . FOR LAWN FURNITURE Gifts For Grads / TV Advertised I K·Tel knitter kits makes I knitting and crocheting easy for anyone. •1 VIsit our Art Goods A REAL ,, REVERSIBLE I PRINT ON ONE SIDE, SOLID ON II OTHER SIDE I' I I HAS TIES , "HEAV-Y DUTY" BUCKET - .....·-"'......... ......,:..- Afghan Kits, Including Daisy Palfern 82~ ., -- .... I I 100% FOAM r ' \'!i[J®ffi.'iJ'[}'] ~ @\]]@ Two great graduation gifts ®®1111rom limit: on• coupol'\ ptr customer. Offer goOd thru May IS, 1971 from Bulova NOT SALE SHOES gradUat~ with 'the most wa nted gilt of all. A beautiful new Bulova watch. Congratu1at,e your We ~ave a splendid selection o £ the latest .£ashlons · ~H~!"~F~~,~~~~IN• · 992-3498 OPEN l Pomeroy, Ohio FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT$ TIL 9 NAME OMITTED Bobby Ord , principal of Eastern High School reported that Jeanette Rhea Mora was erroneously omitted from the list of seniors graduating from Eas tern High School. SPRING INFANT WEAR "when one turns to more recent history, first-class postage has always been one of the best buys for the money." "For sample,' he said : "The cost of mailing a first·d ass letter in 1932 was only 3 cents. When the new rate is effective, il will mean that first-class postage has increased by 166 Firm Hit by $1.5 Million Suit · and animal life, cause irreparable harm, and are inimical to the uses of the Cuyahoga River for other proper and human purposes.'' Brown asked the court to hold Sherwin-Williams liable for $500,000 in compensatory damages, $!million in punitive damages and $25,000 in legal fees . risen at tile same rate as retail trices since .1932, it would cost abou I 9 cenIs today - not 8 cents - to send a firsl·class letter.'' During the rame 39-yearperiod, wholesale prices have increased by 230 pet. and the average pay of manufacturing workers has gone up by 670 pet. "Despite the great distance many letters must travel in the Uni ted States," Postmasfer Soulsby said , "our postal rates are slill lower than in most other major countries, particularly when based on ability to pay.'' When the proposed stamp ra te is related toaverage hoorly earnings, lhc impact o( the 2ccnt increase in first-class postage on the family or in· · dividual will be minimal. The increase will only add $1.04 annually to the h0111ehold which mails only one letter a week . To the fainiiy malling live letters a week, the increase will amount to $5.20 each year. Labor· sta UsUcs reflect that the average American worker earns the price of an &.cent stamp in only 1.4 minutes. It takes the average West German worker 3.1 minutes to earn letter postage while it takes the British worker 3. 7 minutes, and the French worker 6.4 minutes. HOME LAUNDRY Mounts on left or · right side. Flowering Bulbs and Seeds For Springtime Pl~nting. remaining hours until dawn. eastern . Cambodia meets the · Ask~ To Wash. southern SectiOn of South I emerged from the bunker Vietnam. We crossed. dried mud ·streaked with the red dust of pan paddy fields and passed its walls. A group of soldiers viii · ages, many of th em bombed was eating. I asked if I could out. Before dawn we .stoppec) at ' Th ere were wash, pointing to a piece of a vacan t· house. soap each soldier carried in a mats on the fl oor an d we s1 ept. . o1 p1astic. One soldier , we set off a t dawn an d str1p amused, took me to a str~am trave1ed abo ut an hour to and watched as 1 splashed another cluster of bunkers with water over myself and my · crude shelters over them. We clothes. I took off my jeans and decided to call the place scrubbed them with sand. I "Phum Takei" (Lice Village) happened to be wearing psych- because of the huge lice that adeliccoloredPucciunderwear. got into our skin and clothes. He stared, fascinated, and First Long Interrogation motioned with his rifle that 1 It was at "Lice Village" that should wash my shirt, too. 1 we had our first lengthy grinned at him and shook my interrogation, and our first real head, no. res t . It was Apr1·1 10 . we 1azed We were given .the breakfast around during the day and that was to become our staple night, dozing and talking to diet-rice with fatty pork in a each other, the first time we salt sauce. had had any "privacy" since Heang's feel looked like pulp. our capture. The guards lay in A soldier threaded them with their hammocks, listening to needle and thread leaving the Radio Hanoi and watching us thread in the swollen places to idly . allow the pus to run out. The Suzuki ripped the pockets Vietnamese knew about sore from his already ragged feet; all had gaping ulcers and trousers and made bandages to scars from their toes to their tie up my torn toes. knees. We fashioned a crude fan out Early the same evening we of a forked slick and rag. moved again, and again were Moonface said nothing ; his feet warned: Don't be afraid of looked bad. the bombing. Don't· run or An officer interrogated us, you'll be shot. There is no one by one. We guessed he was reason to be afraid of the high ranking. He spoke only planes. We had six guards, two when necessary and we could of whom were to stay with us not determine whether he was until the moment of our a northerner or from South release. Vietnam. I nicknamed him the Gave Prisoners Shoes "Bird-man." About 60, pale, They gave us (with the very thin and fine featured, he exception of Charoon) shower sat at a table covered with a shoes which they said were green checkered cloth. He taken from the bodies of spoke softly and occasionally paratroopers on Highway 4, took notes. They placed me on which we crossed that night. a log in front of the officer, We stopped at another camp, who was flanked by an a large one right on the interpreter and the most. senior highway. The bombs crashed of our guards. A piece of only 50 to 100 yards away but camouflaged parachute silk was the soldiers, some of them ~!retched above their heads and women, stood around casually a canteen of tea on the table. I smoking cigarettes and talking. was given half a coconut shell They laughed at our fear of the filled with sweet palm-sugar planes. juice. "You-pee-eye," (U.P.O.)·said Civilized Questioning one of the guards. The soldiers The interrogation lasted, by laughed. With Suzuki translal· my reckoning and a study of ing, one asked, "Are you afraid the shadows, about two hours. of the planes?" "Very," I said. It was exhausting but civilized. They all laughed again. Identitr •. why .we were on the It was a long march that road, what we know about the night and I found myself dozing road. Was I English ? Was 1 off in mid-st~p . Water was CIA? Did 1 visit the high rationed and we gave most ofit command in Phnom Penh? Did t M f R t t o oon ace. es s ops were I visit the American embassy? frequent but brief. I told the officer there were The land became flatter, daily briefings by the Cambosandier and the trees thinner - dian high command for journasimilar to the area where lists, and weekly briefings at From Your Pharmacist MIRROR 11-JI AS 61 Original title of "The Star· Spangled Banner" was " The Bombardment of Fort Me· The Man You Can Rely On He's your pharmacist. He works handin-hand with your doctor to get you well, to keep you well. Need a pre· • scription filled? He 'II compound it accurately, expertly; m· whole house with a • • m1n1mum of expense. PHARMACY forYourDru§/leeds (Continued from page 1) I knew that Charoon, still jungle trail: · clad only in his short, was thinking the same thl·ng and I , Croaaed u Same · TraO Th e tra was one we had tr1·ed to move nearer to him. crossed several times while But a guard moved him behind · 1 trying to e ude the Commu- the tree with the others and nists, and led back to [llotioned me to stay where I the Kirirom road branch· was. 1 lay a hollow by the ing off from Das Kan- roadside, dozm· g. chor , the Cambodian out ~ Nationality Questioned post lhat had been our hoped Many times, a soldier would for rendezvous · point with ask "American ?" Many times I government troops. repeated, ''Anglaise." Night It seemed about two hours fell. The soldiers appeared like before the first rest stop. We shadows, all clad in the dull lay against a roadside bank. blues, browns and green of the There were yells from nearby . Communist "line" soldier-equitrees and soldiers appeared. valent to the American "grunt" They stood over us, cocked in Vietnam. their rifles and prodded us. Our A Cambodian wearing a shoes and Suzuki's ~lasses were bright blue shirt and civilian ripped o!f and the soldiers re- trousers appeared from sometied the men with wire, tighter where and soon the other five this time. Mine were left alone. captives were brought back. One of the guards walked They whispered that they had away and the other sat simply undergone questioning smoking. I motioned my head by the Vietnamese. The Camboat a soldier's canteen and asked dian, prompted by Vietnamese, for water. The soldier laughed announced in Cambodian that and clicked his AK breach we were prisoners of the again. Too tired to care, I Cambodian Liberation Forces. closed my eyes. "American," I He said we were not to fear for heard the soldier say. "No, no, our lives and would be taken a Anglaise, English," Sarath in- short way to another place. He sited. Jimmy nudged· my said the Liberation Armed shoulder with his . "Water, Forces were "humane." Miss," he said. · Our ropes were replaced with Guards Watch, Laughing green plastic covered wire. They carry their water in the Mine, I noticed, were looser jungle in ponchos tied by each than the others. Tied in a chain end to a wonden pole. There and warned not to run from the must have been two gallons and planes, we marched olf into the we drained it as the guards night. stood by laughing. Remembers Ultle We Shuffledo n until dusk: the I remember little of that asphalt burning our feet and walk, except t}lat we had no splinters of bamboo cutting into shoes. We were passed by our toes. We were still thirsty, shadowy groups of troops, some but we were sweating again. · girls with pony tail hair styles. Finally, we stopped. Soldiers Sometime in the middle of appeared Iron the forest and the night, we stopped at grouped around. I had four a military camp which had cigarettes left and smoked two, flinnsy shelters over deep which the soldiers lit for me. bunkers. A Vietnamese, speakThe other prisoners were taken ing English with extreme behind a nearby tree . difficulty, questioned me ... They were led off one by one, name, age, rank ··· we were to the Cambodians first. "Food hear the same questions often and water, my foot, shot one by during the coming days. This one ," I thought. night, the others were questioned separately, in the dark and closely watched by their guards. They brought us a basket of You can start losing weight •. e r c an d th.m por k fat soup, today. MONADEX Is a tiny our first meal in about 40 tablet and easy to take . MONAOEX will help curb your hours. I ate about a half bowl des1reforexcess tood. Eat less . of the mixture, gagged and weigh less . Contains no threw up on my sleeve. The dangerous drugs and will not others didn't seem to notice and make you nervous. No continued eating. I drank some strenuous exercise. Change your life ... start today . tea instead. MONAD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 Later, I was put in one day supply. Lose ugly fat or bunker and the others in yo ur money w11 1 be refunkdedd another and we slept the few w11 h no ' ques 11ons as e . MONADEX Is sold with this way! DeIegate· Narned To Convention The March: from Capture to Capt~vity Here's how you can By Mrs. Herbert Roush Jeff Donohew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, has eniisted in the United Stales Air Force ·and will report to San Antonio, Texas, for basic training after June 3. Mrs. Rose McDade of Middleport, Mrs. Dale McGraw and daughter, Gracia of Oak Grove visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Hill. Mrs . Ernest Grimm spent a week with her daughter-in~aw, Mrs. Edith Grimm, of Kent, Ohio; sister, Mr. and Mrs. AI Pearson at Akron, and granddaughter, Mrs. Patty Farr at Cuyahoga Falls. Mr: and Mrs. Paul Ervin and sons, Wayne and Wendell of Bashan Road spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Pam Roush of Mason, W.Va., spent Mother 's Day with her weren't concerned about grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. time. Nine teacher employments people." Robert Burmen St. Mr . and Mrs . Laurence were made and include the Siders at this point asked Whalen to read a letter from l)fcNickles , Mrs . James Restuarant for dinner Mother's Sprouse. In it Sprouse disclosed Wenrighl and son , David, of Harrisburg, Pa., spent Mother's Day : his mother, Mrs. Cora that he had had a good year at Day weekend with Mr. ~nd Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam, PPHS and commended Arville Charles McNickles and visited Mr . and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. Sommer, who is assistant · Amana developed remote system lll1l18 your ·presMrs, Uoyd Nice, a patient at and Mrs. Foster and son, principal. Sprouse\ it was Bobby. Early Roush's birthday ¥.larned, has accepted the ent fumace and duct work to cool the rooms Holzer Medical center. position as principal of Mrs . Charles· Alkire of was also observed. you now heat. Columbus, Mrs. Robert Euler Miss Wendy Wolfe of Cheshire Hurricane High School. · Takes only 5 parts to cool your whole house. Charles Albertson, band and children of Charleston, spent Sunday with Joey Roush: Mrs. Ethel Euler of Hemlock Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush director at PP Jr. H. submitted Set the Amana cooling coil Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. were visitors at Parkersburg his resignation which was acTuesday. cepted and becomes effective at on your furnace. St. Clair Hill Saturday. ··Miss Loretta Ours spent the Mr. and Mrs. Zurry Belles the end of the school term. He is Set the condenser coil out· Mother's Day weekend with her (newlyweds) of Kalkaska , being replaced by Mr. Suiter, parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Mich ., are visiting his uncle, who is retiring from Gallia side your house. Wesley Belles Sr. and Mrs. County Schools a(ter some 35 Ours, at New Brighton, Pa. 3. Quick·connect the two with years of teaching. Bill Wood of Racine called on Ferne Hayman. pre-charged tubing. his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Druscilla Hart of New Robert Wood Sunday. Other Haven took her mother, Mrs. Connect to your control guests in the Wood home on Margaret Wolfe and Mrs. Iva center thermostat. Mother's Day were Mr. and Orr to lhe Club Restaurant, Mrs. Milford Frederick and Mother 's Day for dinner. 5. Connect to 230 volt power. family, Mrs. Laura Circle, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Larry Spencer, Pam and Terry, Winebrenner and family of SAME DAY Cheshire were Mother's Day Racine . SERVICE Mrs. Mae Pearson of Racine ·guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon In AI 9-0ut At 5 Keep cool the Amana way_ It is the quality way. spent Mother's Day weekend l;)onohue. Use'Our Free Parking lot with her son , Mr . and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cane of Pearson. Swnmerfield, New Jersey, Mr. Miss Debbie Bostick has and Mrs. Hout Ferguson of New resumed her employment at the Haven spent Saturday afMiddleport, 0. 216 E. 2nd, Pomerov . . ' Club Restaurant at Racine . ternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Vivian Phelps was a Floyd Norris. dinner guest Thursday of Mrs. Zelpha Boggess. ' Mrs . Alice Balser has returned to her home for the summer. Mrs. Balser spent the ' . winter with her son , Mr. ar.d Mrs. Carroll Balser at Mansfield. Mrs. Benny Boggess visited Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Vivian · Phelps and Mrs. Jessie Jarrell Sunday. lA. Mr. and Mrs . Everette IN SETS OF 8 Ransom of Antiquity spent CHAMPION ',.'',, Sunday afternoon with Mr. and AUTOlllE Mrs . Jess Anderson . Other A·C guests in the Anderson home on Four pole universo, • Mother's Day were Mrs. Benny automoti¥e socket Boggess and Wayne Rosebury. assembly ·tar trailers, 10,000 Mr and Mrs. Roy Pearson, farm implements , Mil£ Robin Savage, Mrs . Mae marine ond house· · REG. $1.39 hold use . Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis GUARANTEE Webb, Mrs. Paul Theiss were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Theiss at Dorcas. NO Mr. Roy Buck look the LIMIT following to the Club SHIRT FINISHING , MOORE'S·.IN ·POMEROY 124 W. MAIN PH. 992-2848 · Goessler Jewelry Store Pomeroy Court St . . ' THE SHOE . 101 in time. From $,5. ' ·'- ' ' · Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. N. 2nd AVE. ., ~---'----'---- ·----···--·-----' --~-'·-------L-----~~---~·~-----"~"-·--~· �.. 6- The Daily Senlilklt, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 13, 1971 Community Corner By charlene Hoeflich Picnic Time! But Be Smart with Food I \ The Bend made ii big in the May issue of "GENERAUy Speaking", brochure of General Telephone. "Where It Is" is Ule title of the article which tells of the upcomin~ Big Bend Regatta, June 111-20, and Ule many activities planned. With it is a photo of last year's boat races and the crowd which tined Ule bank, courtesy ofTbe Daily Sentinel. Speaking of the Regatta, from what we hear a flower show tentatively plaMed for that weekend will not be materializing this year. T)lefiower show idea came up roo late and it does take time wplan Ulese Ulings. Anyway, Mrs. Robert Kuhn who will be taking the job of county contact chairman for Ule Meigs County Clubs come fall, says U1is is one of Ule things she hopes wcarry through next year. ELEVEN STATES and Mexico wit115,824 miles behind them and three weeks from Ule day Uley started, Jim and Betty Conkle are back home and inro the old routine. The couple went fa Olney Springs, Colo., where they were joined by one of Jim's old Navy buddies for a few days in Las Vegas. Then on to California to see Betty's nephew, Eddie Taylor, at Long Beach. There was a day at Disneyland, a trip inro Old Mexico, and Ute usual sightseeing Ulr!JUgh Ule Western slates. RALPH PARKER of Chester is confined w the Kimes Convalescent Home at AU!ens, Room 113. On May 18, he'll have his 86Ul birU!day. Might send a card wbrighten his day. SUCH A PLEAsANT surprise Sally Powell Justice had Monday. From her husband, Sgt. E-5 Roger K. Justice stationed in Vietnam, she received six red carnations - a Mother's Day gift. Roger has been in Vietnam since November and at that time Ule couple's trailer was moved to Pomeroy, so Ulat Sally would be near relatives and friends. This is Roger's second trip to Vietnam. ALLEN DOWNIE, DISCHARGED just a (ew weeks ago from Ule U. S. Army, is settled in employment at the new Gavin Electric plant at Cheshire. Allen Is an Ohio University civil engineering graduate. Kennedy Book Reviewed Pearl Buck 's book, "The • Kennedy Women," was reviewed by Mrs. Arthur Strauss at a meeting of Ule Middleport Literary Club Wednesday at Ule home of Mrs. Richard Owen, president. Mrs. Strauss prefaced· her review with comments on the author who is dedicated fa the task of finding homes for foreign born children of American servicemen . The reviewer said Ulat Mrs. Buck shows great sympathy to Rose Kennedy who like herse)f has a retarded child. Aresolve not to be crushed by tragedy nor wbear bitterness is a trait of Ule Kennedy women as depleted by the author, Mrs. Strauss said. She gave a picture of strength, courage and brilliance of the Kennedy women in dealing with the tragedies which have followed the family. In response to roll call , members gave a comment on the book. The meeting was the final session of the club year. Four to Attend Akron Meeting , Four members of 'the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will attend Ule state convention wbe held later this monUJ in Akron. Meeting Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., it was noted that Mrs . Coleen Ohlinger, retiring president ; Mrs. Vikkl Gloeckner, incoming president ; Mrs. Katie Well, and Miss Lynn Daniels will represent the chapter. Donna Nease, a former member, was a guest at the meeting hosted by Mrs. Becky Nease and Mrs. Beverly Long. A Ulank-you card was read from Mrs. Dorinda Nardei for a yellow rose sent to her when her son, John Michael, was born. Mrs. Ohlinger installed the new officers, Mrs. Gloeckner, president; Mrs. Judy Werry, vice president; Mrs. Charlotte Hanning, recording secretary; Mrs. Carol Adams, treasurer, and Mrs. Susan Baer, corresponding secretary. Officers for the 1971-72 year are Mrs. Owen, president; Mrs. Larry Spencer, vice president; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary; Mrs. Nan Moore, treasurer. Mrs. Owen served refresh· menta to the 20 members and two guests, Mrs. Edith Jividen and Mrs. Roy Cassell. Shower for Bride-Elect Mrs,. Delores Frank and Miss Sandra Newlun of Long Botrom entertained recently with a shower honoring Miss Linda Brown, bride-elec t of Mr . Stephen Cowdery. The shower was held .in the Long Bottom Christian Church basement. The table was decorated with white and blue streamers which matched the color scheme of the ap· proaching wedding. The gift table also featured a large blue wedding bell with miniature roses which hung above Ule table. Sherbert punch, white cake in which each piece was centered a blue rosebud, assorted nuts, and mints were served. Mrs. Delores Frank, Miss Cathy Pickens, Miss Marsha Meredith, and Mrs. Gladine Newlun served the guests present. Games were played wiUJ prizes going w Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Ruth Myers, Miss Lenora Michael, and Miss Naomi Pickens. . Guests were those named and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Gracr Weber, Miss Louise Michael, Miss Patti Sexon, Mrs. Ruth Ann Balderson, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, Mrs . Bess Larkins, Mrs. Melanie Thomas, Mrs. Pal Bailey, Miss Sue Cowdery, Mrs. Pauline Myers, Mrs. Nola Young, Mrs. Wanda Meredith, Mrs. Ella Osborne, Mrs. Marilyn Hannunn, Mrs. Eilene Swain, and Mrs. Margaret Brown . Presenting gifts were Mrs. Helen Kibble, Mrs . Nancy Morrissey, Mrs . Dorothy Riebel, Mrs. Mary Bise, Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Ella Hannum , Mrs . Delmar Osborne, Miss Shirley Myers, By Mrs. Deborah Conklin peratures between 45• degrees Ext. Agent, Home Eeon.. and 140degrees Fare unsafe for· Have you had your first cook Ulese foods, Since bacteria grow out yet?.The weather is starting within this temperature range wclear. Before long, everyone ~ especially at Ule warm will be out. tempera~ures usually Food poisoning is no picnic - associated wiUJ outdoor meals. so it pays to take some Any potentially hazardous precautions. Illness associated foods that cannot be maintained with picnic foods and outdoor either HOT or COLD should be meals can be avoided when omiUed from the menu - it's proper care is given wselection safer to depend on canned, of the menu and the preserved, or dehydrated foods preparation, storage, trans- and fresh fruits and vegetables. portation, and service of the ·So _ pian outdoor menus food. carefully , considering only First, the menu : Ulose foods which can be kept Many foods provide an ex- safe until they are eaten. celient environment for the Foods for outdoor meals are growth of disease-producing often prepared in the home bacteria. Some of the foods kitchen, but more and more called "potentially hazardous" facilities are available for are meats, eggs, poultry, fish cooking at the eating site. In and shellfish, cream pies, any case, general precautions custards, potato salad, and include these : other mixed foods containing Make sure ali equipment and eggs and milk. Most main dish utensils are clean; wash hands casseroles are also in this class. Uloroughly before starting food Suclf possibly hazardous preparation; cook foods foods must always be handled Uloroughly before eating (pork carefully. After preparation should reach a minimunn in· Uley must . be kept hot ( 140 ternal temperature of 150 degrees or above) or cold degrees F, poultry at least 165 (under 45 degrees F.). Tern- ~---------------. Social Calendar degrees F. Use a meat thermometer to check). Keep food hot (above 140 degrees F) or cool quickly (to 45 degrees For less) -never let it sit around at "room temperature." Keep at safe temperatures during transportation. Do not refrigerate in deep containers - use shallow pans whasten the rate of cooling, on ice in or in the refrigerator. Cover while stored, to prevent any contamination after preparation. Note: for an extra margin of safety, use frozen slices of bread for sandwiches, plus chilled (45 degrees F or below) fillings, wrap tightly in plastic film, and store in picnic cooler for later use. Do not prepare or purchase freshly prepared picnic foods more Utan 24 hours in advance of use. Store at recommended temperatures for limited lime. Use as promptly as possible. Remember - refrigeration doesn't kill 'bacteria, it only slows their growth. Carrying picnic foods requires special care and equipment. Hot Food can be should be promvtll chilled and kept hot for a short time in a held under refrigeration if they well insUlated carrier ..:. ice are to be served again. If this is • chest (without ice), thermos not possible, or if the food has container. If the time will be been at an unsafe temperature more than an hour or two, it is for a long meal peri!!'~. THROW usually best to chill the food, IT OUT! The best plan is to carry it refrigera ted, and limit the quantities of foods so reheat it just befor~ serving. . Ulere will be·no leftovers. If two Cold food will require ad- meals are planned on one trip, ditional cold for safety: ice, dry be sure lo provide adequate ice ice, reusable cold packs. To for the entire time, and keep the avoid a mess, and to further second meal refrigerated until insure food safety, place foods it is needed . in plastic bags or sealed con- With good planning and tainers before placing on ice. management, outdoor rrieals When using dry ice, place it on can be safe as well as merryTOP of the food, since the food poisoning doesn 't need to • DEBBIE CONKLIN chiilings gas (carbon dioxide ) is happen to you 1 heavier than air, and goes Camping - Extended periods down. If using reusable cold , of camping require the same packs, be sure they are clean kinds of care mentioned above. carries easily and reconstitutes and in good condition. If refrigeration is uncertain quickly, but once reconstituted Food should be kept covered and-<>r difficult, consider the it requires the same care as except when being prepared or wide variety of dried and fresh fluid milk. served: Cover table or other canned foods which can be used NOTE: Be sure water is from serving area with a clean and which need very lillie an acceptable source for all tablecloth; try to keep flies and refrigeration - usually only camp cooking. If in doubt, boil other insects at a minimunn. after preparation, if they must water vigorously for 1 to 3 clean up promptly after th~ · be held. For instance, dry milk minutes. meal, to discourage insects and . .-~.;,;..;,;.;.o,;,;,,;;.;___________. . rodents. Leftovers - Unused foods Civic Projects Taken Civic . projects, includi ng Presented at Ute meeling cemelery plantings and floral were seeds for Ule Five Points arrangements for school Star Stitchers Club. Four names events, were planned recently were submitted for memTHURSDAY PUBLIC MEETING on drug by the Chester Garden Club at bership with voting to take place at the June meeting. abuse, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Ule home of Buel Ridenour. Flower beds will be made by The program was on wild Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 'American Le)io)l, home for Ule group at both the entrance flowers. Mrs. Leonard Erwin youth and adults. The Rev. and the exit of the Chester read a paper, Preservation of Arthur Lund and James Roach Cemetery and again this year Our Native Wild Flowers, in the club will assist wiUJ plan- which it said many have speakers; films w be shown. lings at the Meigs Memory become extinct because of OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, housing projects, highways, Letart Falls, 7:30 p.m. Thurs- Gardens on Route 7. Club members agreed to fires and diseases and that they day at grange hall . Bring decorate Eastern High School are in real need of protection. potluck refreshments. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath for grad uation with Mrs. Members were reminded that Methodist Church, family Richard Barton to serve as flowers "can live before your potluck, 6:30p.m. Thursday at chairman.' Floral pieces will eyes, but that they die in your the church. Take own table also be provided for the Eastern hand. " Band banquet and for Ule An ill us tra ted talk on service. DISABLED American Chester Alumni Association Nature's Beauty using or'y the more plentiful specimens, was Veterans, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. reunion. Mrs. Pearl Mora will congiven by Mrs. Young. She at D.A.V. Hall, Pomeroy. Refreshments. Jacob Turner, tribute the colunnn for Green showed how to transplant wild Thumb Notes of The Daily flowers into a garden and Adj. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 Sentinel for May 22. Named to discussed which ones will F&AM, Chester, Thursday 7: 30 lhe yearbook committee by survive. At Ule conclusion of her p.m. Work in F.C. Degree. Ail Mrs. Robert Woods were Mrs. talk, she made an arrangement Barton, Mrs. Howard Knight, Master Masons invited. PAST COUNCILORS Club, Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. Guy Theodorus Council 17, D. of A. Sunnmerfield. The civic com7:30 p.m. Thursday, home of millee report was given by Mrs. Picture slides of her world Dale Kautz. Mrs. Mabel Bearhs. A report on the recent tour were shown by Miss SPECIAL CONCLAVE Ohio Mildred Hawley at Monday Valley Commandery 24, regional meeting held at night's meeting of Ule Women's Knights Templar, 7 p.m . Rutland was given by Mrs. Society of Christian Service of Thursday at temple work In Young. The therapy committee the Heath Methodist Church. Temple Degree. Ail Sir Knights for May reported on a visit with Using. a map, Miss Hawley Ule children in the Eastern urged to attend. outlined Ute route of her trip, CHAPTER 52; Disabled District special education class. commenting on many points of American Veterans, and Ule May baskets were constructed interest in the countries she Auxiliary, 7:30 Thursday, DAV from strawherry boxes and visited . She was presented wiUJ hail, Pomeroy . Auxiliary w filled with spring flowers . The a gill by Mrs. John Bechtle, children . also listened to a elect officers. program chairman. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter of recording of bird calls and Plans were made for the Beta Sigma Phi Thursday at sounds, and refreshments were installation of new officers at Meigs Inn 8 p.m. Installation of served by the club members. the July meeting. A combined new officers. Ann Rupe in circle picnic will be held in June charge of social hour. at the church. Mrs. James FRIDAY FRIDAY Criswell reported on a meeting MAY CROWNING practice, EASTERN BAND held at Logan and Mrs. David Sacred Heart Church, 7 p.m. smorgasbord Friday at the high Grades I through 8. school for all band students and JOSEPH HOSKINS speaker their families; serving 6:30 to at gospel meeting 7:30 each 7:30 p.m. Awards program at.$ evening through May 19 at p.m. Dance and party following "We've Only Just Begun to Success Road Church of Christ. for students and friends. Love," theme of the worship Public invited. Parents will be asked for $1 service Sunday night at the St. RETURN Jonathan Meigs contribution at the door to cover Paul's Lutheran Church, Chapter, Daughters of the expenses. Pomeroy, was explored American Revolution; 2 p.m. BAKE SALE Friday, responsive readings, scripture Friday at home of Mrs. beginning 9:30 a.m: at Davis- verses, prayers written by Ule Emerson Jones, Middleport. Warner Insurance Office, participants, and musical Mrs. Robert Kuhn to present Ule Pomeroy, by Forest Run United selections by Don Anderson, program. Methodist Church WSCS. Mike Braun, Vicky Clelland, Stan Coates, Kim Jones, SATURDAY Mrs. Leona Myers, Mrs. Merle GARAGE AND rummage Crenson Pratt, Dena Pratt Griffith, Mrs. Virginia Walron, sale, 9a.m. loS p.m. Friday and David Ridgway, Diana• Mrs. Faye Cowdery, Mrs. Jean Saturday, at Bruce Davis home, Ridgway, Jeff Ridgway, Jay Rizer, Mrs. Donna Wyatt, Mrs. Larkins St., Rutland . Proceeds Warner, and Mickey Williams. Gene . Bailey, Mrs. Brian Kibble towards paying funeral ex- Mrs. Arthur Lund, Cindy Mtss Cathy Estep, and Miss penses of Bert Yost family who Coffman, and Jim Anderson Debbie Melrose. assisted with the program. died in recent Cheshire fire. using amanelta branch in a low brown container, with an unidentified wild flower, some narcissus, red tulips and greenery. For roll call members gave Ule name of an unsual wildflower . Mrs. Purley Karr had devotions using a springtime theme. She read scripture from Ute 65th Chapter of Psalms and two poems by Helen Steiner Rice, "Apple Blossoms" and "Everywhere. " She also had a reading on Mother's Day and prayer. Mrs. Oris GinU!er and Mrs. Kautz conducted the contest which was a quiz on Ohio. It was won by Mrs. Paul Baer who also won the door prize. Winning awards for arrangements and specimens were Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kautz and Mrs. Ginther. Mrs. Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Sunnmerfield served a dessert course. p•ICtures 0f Tnp ·' Sh own BAN SPRAY AEROSAL SPECIAL OFFERI 80 balllages ooly 49' Reg. 1.07 7 oz. 99~ "KERM'S CORNER" Save 10% f92·270f MIDDLEPORT Rt;ulu • Juniors and Seniors · Can Save ABig ~~~ SETS Reg. 1.25 Reg. 2.25 13 01. PROM SUIT 1.19 29' 2 for 19~ CONTAC CAPSULES 12 HOURS ONTAC. aac Reg. 1.69 10's Visit our new store, see our new look! You'll love it ! 21h REGULAR & EXTRA HOLD 14 oz. aac ' 9gc Reg. R~ 36's LOTION Reg. 1.65 ., , . EX··LAX · 9 • The Chocolated Laxative Economy Family Size · 48Tablets 88~ 32-0l Reg. 601 Cushions, protects corns from painful shoe pressure. Sep. arate medication softens and loosens com for easv ooo ooo 33$ . removal. K-11-P II • • {''""''•"I<> ,,,, It's Nelson's Biggest Values Ever Under, Our Big Top! ! ! Reg. EOONOMY SIZE 66° SERGEANT'S SURE SHOT DOG CAPSULES Reg. 98' _...,.... __ _____ _....._. .._ · SERGEANT'S PUPPY CAPSULES · O!Scholl's ZINO-PADS® Ol I 1.19 Reg. 98' ~ 660 SERGEANrS SENTRY COllAR NEET Reg. 2.00 Reg. 1.98 1.19 •1.29 SYLVANIA 79$ LIGHT BULBS NEWBORN 30's Reg. 1.59 •1.29 OVERNIGHT . 25 ' 40 • 60 • 75 AND 100 WT. REG. 30' 79$ 2 ~----...._--.J for . . . tru·toueK . :~216 39~ 69' Reg. 39e 5's with thle coupon when you buy TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERY SWORD. BLADES WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 2~33c -------------h--- Color Camera Reg. 22.95 .,, 1 PAIR · SAVE 33~ WILKINSON "~~--~~----~-----~~ · ~~~··~--~------~------------------~---~[-- Wern • ~r,rtrNI,u for sore aching muscles Reg. 1.75 40Z. CASE DAYTIME 30'•----- •1.45 ' ggc 100's ABSORBINE Jr. 88° Reg. 1.79 40's Reg. 1.59 · 170 Reg.l.l9 " 12's.!!.e.!!:..9~£. - ~ For Relief of Constipation 48's Double npped Safety Swobs . DISPOSABLE BOm.ES 15's ~ 29c R-.c. 8.95 ~!.9.:.!5 c. ...............-·...................... .............. . . Reg. $1.25 I70's •4.99 "' •t!H"'""'" Ziradryl 66c Reg. 1.19 'IOOPIIfl ttld ""'~II Reg. 1.08 ·PLAYTEX NURSERS TABLETS Reg. $1.50 69' Pomeroy EFFERDENT 39~ TOOTH BRUSHES oz. 24's Reg. 1.29 6 oz. New York Clothing House The New Look Store Reg. 1.79 Reg. sl.49 Cepacol Mouthwash LYSOL SPRAY TEK . Reg. 1.49 AT N.Y.C. ~ ··~~ ~ 8 oz. PRISTEEN SPRAY •38995 MIDDLEPORT, 0. LONGER LASTING ROLLER 6·3 OZ. 10% When They Purchase Their ., £-•·• Hold· Unscttld , FOR Reg. 1.50 kitchen, bath, nurseryr.. . anywhere. you can get adequate wiring, plumb· ing and venting. • Washer end dryer ea ch do a tam· ily·size load at the same t ime or In· dependently. • 2·Speed Washer. Regular plus Delicate settings lor the flexibility a family washer must have. • Permanent Press Care in both Washer and Dryer. \· BAKER Reg. EVERY 14 01. l--a-rth-ri-ttc_pa_tn-~......, Fits almost . FURNITURE 1.19 Fast, longlasting relief of painespecially minor ' • Insta ll it where the wash is- WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 63~ 30's Reg. 1.89 Self-Styling (Only 2feet wide) VIII fJ Re11 qJr 7''c Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Model LC·2 . introduces ... Reg. 1.59 . laundry,Center BRONZE, BlACK AND SILVER CARDED BAYER· •wllllbll in REGULAR, DIY IIIII OILY Hi\llt FMMULAS ' I CAPSUL£ ME Hotpo Mlu Split Ends DIMppur . DIAL BOBBIE PINS 59c 'Beat Hundreds of Great Sales Attractions!. U"r~Dfes"nm>" COME TO I 2 FOR 4 oz. . Worship Conducted AND SA. VI '100 OR MORE ' SPECIAL VALUE SELLI,_.G MAY 13 TO JUNE 5 STARTS TODAy anywhere. Termite Control Concentrate. Add. aii Arab hose..ind opr.ay Appllcatpr and you're ready to completely termite·. proof the average J.bedroom home! Saves you over SlOO compared to the cool of calllng _in a professloMI extermlnalllr. Buy Arab and do both you and!your hqme a favor. Price may vary slightly. •- ' "'J'U Entsminger gave a report on May Fellowship Day sponsored by Church Women United of Meigs County. Reported ill were Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. Lemma Lighter, Mrs. James Simpson, and Miss Bess Sanborn. · An organ prelude by Mrs. C. M. Hennesy opened the meeting presided over by Mrs. Nan Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Miss Frieda Faehnle, Mrs. Rose McDade, and Mrs. Geneva Yates were hostesses. ' GRADS wscs Moore. Mrs. Emerson Jones, Nelson's· Carnival of Values Salelll X-15 . Vinyl AII-Purpo~e Gloves Reg. 29' ~ With 15 Coupon -~i"P"AiR____ ,·_ ;. ~ Reg. 79' Good At Nelson's Drug Store 39~ With . Coupon One Coupon Per Family · Offer Expires 6·5-71 �.. 6- The Daily Senlilklt, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 13, 1971 Community Corner By charlene Hoeflich Picnic Time! But Be Smart with Food I \ The Bend made ii big in the May issue of "GENERAUy Speaking", brochure of General Telephone. "Where It Is" is Ule title of the article which tells of the upcomin~ Big Bend Regatta, June 111-20, and Ule many activities planned. With it is a photo of last year's boat races and the crowd which tined Ule bank, courtesy ofTbe Daily Sentinel. Speaking of the Regatta, from what we hear a flower show tentatively plaMed for that weekend will not be materializing this year. T)lefiower show idea came up roo late and it does take time wplan Ulese Ulings. Anyway, Mrs. Robert Kuhn who will be taking the job of county contact chairman for Ule Meigs County Clubs come fall, says U1is is one of Ule things she hopes wcarry through next year. ELEVEN STATES and Mexico wit115,824 miles behind them and three weeks from Ule day Uley started, Jim and Betty Conkle are back home and inro the old routine. The couple went fa Olney Springs, Colo., where they were joined by one of Jim's old Navy buddies for a few days in Las Vegas. Then on to California to see Betty's nephew, Eddie Taylor, at Long Beach. There was a day at Disneyland, a trip inro Old Mexico, and Ute usual sightseeing Ulr!JUgh Ule Western slates. RALPH PARKER of Chester is confined w the Kimes Convalescent Home at AU!ens, Room 113. On May 18, he'll have his 86Ul birU!day. Might send a card wbrighten his day. SUCH A PLEAsANT surprise Sally Powell Justice had Monday. From her husband, Sgt. E-5 Roger K. Justice stationed in Vietnam, she received six red carnations - a Mother's Day gift. Roger has been in Vietnam since November and at that time Ule couple's trailer was moved to Pomeroy, so Ulat Sally would be near relatives and friends. This is Roger's second trip to Vietnam. ALLEN DOWNIE, DISCHARGED just a (ew weeks ago from Ule U. S. Army, is settled in employment at the new Gavin Electric plant at Cheshire. Allen Is an Ohio University civil engineering graduate. Kennedy Book Reviewed Pearl Buck 's book, "The • Kennedy Women," was reviewed by Mrs. Arthur Strauss at a meeting of Ule Middleport Literary Club Wednesday at Ule home of Mrs. Richard Owen, president. Mrs. Strauss prefaced· her review with comments on the author who is dedicated fa the task of finding homes for foreign born children of American servicemen . The reviewer said Ulat Mrs. Buck shows great sympathy to Rose Kennedy who like herse)f has a retarded child. Aresolve not to be crushed by tragedy nor wbear bitterness is a trait of Ule Kennedy women as depleted by the author, Mrs. Strauss said. She gave a picture of strength, courage and brilliance of the Kennedy women in dealing with the tragedies which have followed the family. In response to roll call , members gave a comment on the book. The meeting was the final session of the club year. Four to Attend Akron Meeting , Four members of 'the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will attend Ule state convention wbe held later this monUJ in Akron. Meeting Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., it was noted that Mrs . Coleen Ohlinger, retiring president ; Mrs. Vikkl Gloeckner, incoming president ; Mrs. Katie Well, and Miss Lynn Daniels will represent the chapter. Donna Nease, a former member, was a guest at the meeting hosted by Mrs. Becky Nease and Mrs. Beverly Long. A Ulank-you card was read from Mrs. Dorinda Nardei for a yellow rose sent to her when her son, John Michael, was born. Mrs. Ohlinger installed the new officers, Mrs. Gloeckner, president; Mrs. Judy Werry, vice president; Mrs. Charlotte Hanning, recording secretary; Mrs. Carol Adams, treasurer, and Mrs. Susan Baer, corresponding secretary. Officers for the 1971-72 year are Mrs. Owen, president; Mrs. Larry Spencer, vice president; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary; Mrs. Nan Moore, treasurer. Mrs. Owen served refresh· menta to the 20 members and two guests, Mrs. Edith Jividen and Mrs. Roy Cassell. Shower for Bride-Elect Mrs,. Delores Frank and Miss Sandra Newlun of Long Botrom entertained recently with a shower honoring Miss Linda Brown, bride-elec t of Mr . Stephen Cowdery. The shower was held .in the Long Bottom Christian Church basement. The table was decorated with white and blue streamers which matched the color scheme of the ap· proaching wedding. The gift table also featured a large blue wedding bell with miniature roses which hung above Ule table. Sherbert punch, white cake in which each piece was centered a blue rosebud, assorted nuts, and mints were served. Mrs. Delores Frank, Miss Cathy Pickens, Miss Marsha Meredith, and Mrs. Gladine Newlun served the guests present. Games were played wiUJ prizes going w Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Ruth Myers, Miss Lenora Michael, and Miss Naomi Pickens. . Guests were those named and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Gracr Weber, Miss Louise Michael, Miss Patti Sexon, Mrs. Ruth Ann Balderson, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, Mrs . Bess Larkins, Mrs. Melanie Thomas, Mrs. Pal Bailey, Miss Sue Cowdery, Mrs. Pauline Myers, Mrs. Nola Young, Mrs. Wanda Meredith, Mrs. Ella Osborne, Mrs. Marilyn Hannunn, Mrs. Eilene Swain, and Mrs. Margaret Brown . Presenting gifts were Mrs. Helen Kibble, Mrs . Nancy Morrissey, Mrs . Dorothy Riebel, Mrs. Mary Bise, Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Ella Hannum , Mrs . Delmar Osborne, Miss Shirley Myers, By Mrs. Deborah Conklin peratures between 45• degrees Ext. Agent, Home Eeon.. and 140degrees Fare unsafe for· Have you had your first cook Ulese foods, Since bacteria grow out yet?.The weather is starting within this temperature range wclear. Before long, everyone ~ especially at Ule warm will be out. tempera~ures usually Food poisoning is no picnic - associated wiUJ outdoor meals. so it pays to take some Any potentially hazardous precautions. Illness associated foods that cannot be maintained with picnic foods and outdoor either HOT or COLD should be meals can be avoided when omiUed from the menu - it's proper care is given wselection safer to depend on canned, of the menu and the preserved, or dehydrated foods preparation, storage, trans- and fresh fruits and vegetables. portation, and service of the ·So _ pian outdoor menus food. carefully , considering only First, the menu : Ulose foods which can be kept Many foods provide an ex- safe until they are eaten. celient environment for the Foods for outdoor meals are growth of disease-producing often prepared in the home bacteria. Some of the foods kitchen, but more and more called "potentially hazardous" facilities are available for are meats, eggs, poultry, fish cooking at the eating site. In and shellfish, cream pies, any case, general precautions custards, potato salad, and include these : other mixed foods containing Make sure ali equipment and eggs and milk. Most main dish utensils are clean; wash hands casseroles are also in this class. Uloroughly before starting food Suclf possibly hazardous preparation; cook foods foods must always be handled Uloroughly before eating (pork carefully. After preparation should reach a minimunn in· Uley must . be kept hot ( 140 ternal temperature of 150 degrees or above) or cold degrees F, poultry at least 165 (under 45 degrees F.). Tern- ~---------------. Social Calendar degrees F. Use a meat thermometer to check). Keep food hot (above 140 degrees F) or cool quickly (to 45 degrees For less) -never let it sit around at "room temperature." Keep at safe temperatures during transportation. Do not refrigerate in deep containers - use shallow pans whasten the rate of cooling, on ice in or in the refrigerator. Cover while stored, to prevent any contamination after preparation. Note: for an extra margin of safety, use frozen slices of bread for sandwiches, plus chilled (45 degrees F or below) fillings, wrap tightly in plastic film, and store in picnic cooler for later use. Do not prepare or purchase freshly prepared picnic foods more Utan 24 hours in advance of use. Store at recommended temperatures for limited lime. Use as promptly as possible. Remember - refrigeration doesn't kill 'bacteria, it only slows their growth. Carrying picnic foods requires special care and equipment. Hot Food can be should be promvtll chilled and kept hot for a short time in a held under refrigeration if they well insUlated carrier ..:. ice are to be served again. If this is • chest (without ice), thermos not possible, or if the food has container. If the time will be been at an unsafe temperature more than an hour or two, it is for a long meal peri!!'~. THROW usually best to chill the food, IT OUT! The best plan is to carry it refrigera ted, and limit the quantities of foods so reheat it just befor~ serving. . Ulere will be·no leftovers. If two Cold food will require ad- meals are planned on one trip, ditional cold for safety: ice, dry be sure lo provide adequate ice ice, reusable cold packs. To for the entire time, and keep the avoid a mess, and to further second meal refrigerated until insure food safety, place foods it is needed . in plastic bags or sealed con- With good planning and tainers before placing on ice. management, outdoor rrieals When using dry ice, place it on can be safe as well as merryTOP of the food, since the food poisoning doesn 't need to • DEBBIE CONKLIN chiilings gas (carbon dioxide ) is happen to you 1 heavier than air, and goes Camping - Extended periods down. If using reusable cold , of camping require the same packs, be sure they are clean kinds of care mentioned above. carries easily and reconstitutes and in good condition. If refrigeration is uncertain quickly, but once reconstituted Food should be kept covered and-<>r difficult, consider the it requires the same care as except when being prepared or wide variety of dried and fresh fluid milk. served: Cover table or other canned foods which can be used NOTE: Be sure water is from serving area with a clean and which need very lillie an acceptable source for all tablecloth; try to keep flies and refrigeration - usually only camp cooking. If in doubt, boil other insects at a minimunn. after preparation, if they must water vigorously for 1 to 3 clean up promptly after th~ · be held. For instance, dry milk minutes. meal, to discourage insects and . .-~.;,;..;,;.;.o,;,;,,;;.;___________. . rodents. Leftovers - Unused foods Civic Projects Taken Civic . projects, includi ng Presented at Ute meeling cemelery plantings and floral were seeds for Ule Five Points arrangements for school Star Stitchers Club. Four names events, were planned recently were submitted for memTHURSDAY PUBLIC MEETING on drug by the Chester Garden Club at bership with voting to take place at the June meeting. abuse, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Ule home of Buel Ridenour. Flower beds will be made by The program was on wild Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 'American Le)io)l, home for Ule group at both the entrance flowers. Mrs. Leonard Erwin youth and adults. The Rev. and the exit of the Chester read a paper, Preservation of Arthur Lund and James Roach Cemetery and again this year Our Native Wild Flowers, in the club will assist wiUJ plan- which it said many have speakers; films w be shown. lings at the Meigs Memory become extinct because of OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, housing projects, highways, Letart Falls, 7:30 p.m. Thurs- Gardens on Route 7. Club members agreed to fires and diseases and that they day at grange hall . Bring decorate Eastern High School are in real need of protection. potluck refreshments. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath for grad uation with Mrs. Members were reminded that Methodist Church, family Richard Barton to serve as flowers "can live before your potluck, 6:30p.m. Thursday at chairman.' Floral pieces will eyes, but that they die in your the church. Take own table also be provided for the Eastern hand. " Band banquet and for Ule An ill us tra ted talk on service. DISABLED American Chester Alumni Association Nature's Beauty using or'y the more plentiful specimens, was Veterans, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. reunion. Mrs. Pearl Mora will congiven by Mrs. Young. She at D.A.V. Hall, Pomeroy. Refreshments. Jacob Turner, tribute the colunnn for Green showed how to transplant wild Thumb Notes of The Daily flowers into a garden and Adj. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 Sentinel for May 22. Named to discussed which ones will F&AM, Chester, Thursday 7: 30 lhe yearbook committee by survive. At Ule conclusion of her p.m. Work in F.C. Degree. Ail Mrs. Robert Woods were Mrs. talk, she made an arrangement Barton, Mrs. Howard Knight, Master Masons invited. PAST COUNCILORS Club, Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. Guy Theodorus Council 17, D. of A. Sunnmerfield. The civic com7:30 p.m. Thursday, home of millee report was given by Mrs. Picture slides of her world Dale Kautz. Mrs. Mabel Bearhs. A report on the recent tour were shown by Miss SPECIAL CONCLAVE Ohio Mildred Hawley at Monday Valley Commandery 24, regional meeting held at night's meeting of Ule Women's Knights Templar, 7 p.m . Rutland was given by Mrs. Society of Christian Service of Thursday at temple work In Young. The therapy committee the Heath Methodist Church. Temple Degree. Ail Sir Knights for May reported on a visit with Using. a map, Miss Hawley Ule children in the Eastern urged to attend. outlined Ute route of her trip, CHAPTER 52; Disabled District special education class. commenting on many points of American Veterans, and Ule May baskets were constructed interest in the countries she Auxiliary, 7:30 Thursday, DAV from strawherry boxes and visited . She was presented wiUJ hail, Pomeroy . Auxiliary w filled with spring flowers . The a gill by Mrs. John Bechtle, children . also listened to a elect officers. program chairman. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter of recording of bird calls and Plans were made for the Beta Sigma Phi Thursday at sounds, and refreshments were installation of new officers at Meigs Inn 8 p.m. Installation of served by the club members. the July meeting. A combined new officers. Ann Rupe in circle picnic will be held in June charge of social hour. at the church. Mrs. James FRIDAY FRIDAY Criswell reported on a meeting MAY CROWNING practice, EASTERN BAND held at Logan and Mrs. David Sacred Heart Church, 7 p.m. smorgasbord Friday at the high Grades I through 8. school for all band students and JOSEPH HOSKINS speaker their families; serving 6:30 to at gospel meeting 7:30 each 7:30 p.m. Awards program at.$ evening through May 19 at p.m. Dance and party following "We've Only Just Begun to Success Road Church of Christ. for students and friends. Love," theme of the worship Public invited. Parents will be asked for $1 service Sunday night at the St. RETURN Jonathan Meigs contribution at the door to cover Paul's Lutheran Church, Chapter, Daughters of the expenses. Pomeroy, was explored American Revolution; 2 p.m. BAKE SALE Friday, responsive readings, scripture Friday at home of Mrs. beginning 9:30 a.m: at Davis- verses, prayers written by Ule Emerson Jones, Middleport. Warner Insurance Office, participants, and musical Mrs. Robert Kuhn to present Ule Pomeroy, by Forest Run United selections by Don Anderson, program. Methodist Church WSCS. Mike Braun, Vicky Clelland, Stan Coates, Kim Jones, SATURDAY Mrs. Leona Myers, Mrs. Merle GARAGE AND rummage Crenson Pratt, Dena Pratt Griffith, Mrs. Virginia Walron, sale, 9a.m. loS p.m. Friday and David Ridgway, Diana• Mrs. Faye Cowdery, Mrs. Jean Saturday, at Bruce Davis home, Ridgway, Jeff Ridgway, Jay Rizer, Mrs. Donna Wyatt, Mrs. Larkins St., Rutland . Proceeds Warner, and Mickey Williams. Gene . Bailey, Mrs. Brian Kibble towards paying funeral ex- Mrs. Arthur Lund, Cindy Mtss Cathy Estep, and Miss penses of Bert Yost family who Coffman, and Jim Anderson Debbie Melrose. assisted with the program. died in recent Cheshire fire. using amanelta branch in a low brown container, with an unidentified wild flower, some narcissus, red tulips and greenery. For roll call members gave Ule name of an unsual wildflower . Mrs. Purley Karr had devotions using a springtime theme. She read scripture from Ute 65th Chapter of Psalms and two poems by Helen Steiner Rice, "Apple Blossoms" and "Everywhere. " She also had a reading on Mother's Day and prayer. Mrs. Oris GinU!er and Mrs. Kautz conducted the contest which was a quiz on Ohio. It was won by Mrs. Paul Baer who also won the door prize. Winning awards for arrangements and specimens were Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kautz and Mrs. Ginther. Mrs. Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Sunnmerfield served a dessert course. p•ICtures 0f Tnp ·' Sh own BAN SPRAY AEROSAL SPECIAL OFFERI 80 balllages ooly 49' Reg. 1.07 7 oz. 99~ "KERM'S CORNER" Save 10% f92·270f MIDDLEPORT Rt;ulu • Juniors and Seniors · Can Save ABig ~~~ SETS Reg. 1.25 Reg. 2.25 13 01. PROM SUIT 1.19 29' 2 for 19~ CONTAC CAPSULES 12 HOURS ONTAC. aac Reg. 1.69 10's Visit our new store, see our new look! You'll love it ! 21h REGULAR & EXTRA HOLD 14 oz. aac ' 9gc Reg. R~ 36's LOTION Reg. 1.65 ., , . EX··LAX · 9 • The Chocolated Laxative Economy Family Size · 48Tablets 88~ 32-0l Reg. 601 Cushions, protects corns from painful shoe pressure. Sep. arate medication softens and loosens com for easv ooo ooo 33$ . removal. K-11-P II • • {''""''•"I<> ,,,, It's Nelson's Biggest Values Ever Under, Our Big Top! ! ! Reg. EOONOMY SIZE 66° SERGEANT'S SURE SHOT DOG CAPSULES Reg. 98' _...,.... __ _____ _....._. .._ · SERGEANT'S PUPPY CAPSULES · O!Scholl's ZINO-PADS® Ol I 1.19 Reg. 98' ~ 660 SERGEANrS SENTRY COllAR NEET Reg. 2.00 Reg. 1.98 1.19 •1.29 SYLVANIA 79$ LIGHT BULBS NEWBORN 30's Reg. 1.59 •1.29 OVERNIGHT . 25 ' 40 • 60 • 75 AND 100 WT. REG. 30' 79$ 2 ~----...._--.J for . . . tru·toueK . :~216 39~ 69' Reg. 39e 5's with thle coupon when you buy TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERY SWORD. BLADES WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 2~33c -------------h--- Color Camera Reg. 22.95 .,, 1 PAIR · SAVE 33~ WILKINSON "~~--~~----~-----~~ · ~~~··~--~------~------------------~---~[-- Wern • ~r,rtrNI,u for sore aching muscles Reg. 1.75 40Z. CASE DAYTIME 30'•----- •1.45 ' ggc 100's ABSORBINE Jr. 88° Reg. 1.79 40's Reg. 1.59 · 170 Reg.l.l9 " 12's.!!.e.!!:..9~£. - ~ For Relief of Constipation 48's Double npped Safety Swobs . DISPOSABLE BOm.ES 15's ~ 29c R-.c. 8.95 ~!.9.:.!5 c. ...............-·...................... .............. . . Reg. $1.25 I70's •4.99 "' •t!H"'""'" Ziradryl 66c Reg. 1.19 'IOOPIIfl ttld ""'~II Reg. 1.08 ·PLAYTEX NURSERS TABLETS Reg. $1.50 69' Pomeroy EFFERDENT 39~ TOOTH BRUSHES oz. 24's Reg. 1.29 6 oz. New York Clothing House The New Look Store Reg. 1.79 Reg. sl.49 Cepacol Mouthwash LYSOL SPRAY TEK . Reg. 1.49 AT N.Y.C. ~ ··~~ ~ 8 oz. PRISTEEN SPRAY •38995 MIDDLEPORT, 0. LONGER LASTING ROLLER 6·3 OZ. 10% When They Purchase Their ., £-•·• Hold· Unscttld , FOR Reg. 1.50 kitchen, bath, nurseryr.. . anywhere. you can get adequate wiring, plumb· ing and venting. • Washer end dryer ea ch do a tam· ily·size load at the same t ime or In· dependently. • 2·Speed Washer. Regular plus Delicate settings lor the flexibility a family washer must have. • Permanent Press Care in both Washer and Dryer. \· BAKER Reg. EVERY 14 01. l--a-rth-ri-ttc_pa_tn-~......, Fits almost . FURNITURE 1.19 Fast, longlasting relief of painespecially minor ' • Insta ll it where the wash is- WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 63~ 30's Reg. 1.89 Self-Styling (Only 2feet wide) VIII fJ Re11 qJr 7''c Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Model LC·2 . introduces ... Reg. 1.59 . laundry,Center BRONZE, BlACK AND SILVER CARDED BAYER· •wllllbll in REGULAR, DIY IIIII OILY Hi\llt FMMULAS ' I CAPSUL£ ME Hotpo Mlu Split Ends DIMppur . DIAL BOBBIE PINS 59c 'Beat Hundreds of Great Sales Attractions!. U"r~Dfes"nm>" COME TO I 2 FOR 4 oz. . Worship Conducted AND SA. VI '100 OR MORE ' SPECIAL VALUE SELLI,_.G MAY 13 TO JUNE 5 STARTS TODAy anywhere. Termite Control Concentrate. Add. aii Arab hose..ind opr.ay Appllcatpr and you're ready to completely termite·. proof the average J.bedroom home! Saves you over SlOO compared to the cool of calllng _in a professloMI extermlnalllr. Buy Arab and do both you and!your hqme a favor. Price may vary slightly. •- ' "'J'U Entsminger gave a report on May Fellowship Day sponsored by Church Women United of Meigs County. Reported ill were Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. Lemma Lighter, Mrs. James Simpson, and Miss Bess Sanborn. · An organ prelude by Mrs. C. M. Hennesy opened the meeting presided over by Mrs. Nan Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Miss Frieda Faehnle, Mrs. Rose McDade, and Mrs. Geneva Yates were hostesses. ' GRADS wscs Moore. Mrs. Emerson Jones, Nelson's· Carnival of Values Salelll X-15 . Vinyl AII-Purpo~e Gloves Reg. 29' ~ With 15 Coupon -~i"P"AiR____ ,·_ ;. ~ Reg. 79' Good At Nelson's Drug Store 39~ With . Coupon One Coupon Per Family · Offer Expires 6·5-71 �' \ 'IE'LL NEVER IN THIS WIDE WORLD «SUESS WHAT I DONE LAST NIGHT, LOWEEZV Bargains, Bargains, WAfiiT AD INFO~MATION DEADLINES 5 P:M . Dlly-Before Publication Monday Oeadline9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Wlllbeacceptedunlll9a .m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or rejed .any ads objectional. The deemed publisher will nat be responsible Wanted To Buy In mv '""mory IN LOVING memory of our mother, Mrs. Minnie Hazelton, who passed away three years ago May 13, 1968: Peaceful be thy sleep, dear mother, Ills sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same. The Children. 5-13-ltc f9r more than one Incorrect - - - - - - -- lnserti()fl. RATES For W~nt Ad Service Scents per Word one Insertion Real Estate For Sale Buttalo camping trailer . Call 992-2418 after 4 p.m . 5-13-3fp TELEPHONES, brass bed s. clocks. dishes, old furnllure, etc. Wrlle M . D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 4-27-lfc TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant., Jung 's Earliest, Marglobe. Qxhart, Slump of the World, ANT I Q U E S : 0 Ish e_s, Rutgers . Lincoln, Dot's telephones, t in, brass beds, Excel. Yellow Colossal, lamps, etc . Lee Rudisil l, Burpee 's, Delicious and Phone 992-3403. Jubilee. Sturdy transplants . 4-23-JOfp . Dozen for SOc . B. Quisen· berry. Syracuse, Ohio. 5-2-121p - -- - - - Notice ------ REGISTERED Tennessee' walker stud service . Harrisonville. Ohio. P~one 742-5862. 4-20-JOic MY SINCERE thanks to everyone who sent cards, gifts and flowers to me while I was a patient at Holzer _ - -Medical Center. Special cc:-..,-c-c._c:thanks to Or. Edward J. HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327 . 5-9-301p Berkich and Or. Joseph WOMAN wants housework to -do PLANTS FOR SALE. Home in Pomeroy area . Phone grown improved Mexican Chester 985-3900. fomato plants, large smooth, 5-9-61c non -acid . Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooted plants. ONE bedroom trailer , Darwin Also, hot peppers, mangos vlcinlly . Phone 992 -6452. and cabbage plants. On Rt. 5-12-41c 124ln Syracuse, Ohio. 500 feet ,.,..,.,~~==--~ above the park . Thomas UNFURfiiSt-i'i:o 3 • room · Hayman . apartment. Phone 992-2288. 5-2-JOtc 1-31-!fc -, o-X_5_0_,~ - T = W-O_·_ B_E_D_R_OOM ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, housetraller . Phone 992-3954. sprays, baskets. Ar5-9·6_1c rangements, 69c and up. - .. 4-28·30tc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, 112-mile north of new Meigs PLANTS NOW -ready :' Single and double petunias, pansies, High School. Phone 992·2941. J-5-lfc coleus, Mexican tomatoes and other varieties, peppers. FURNISHED and unfurnished cabbage, 112 or 1 dozen packs. apartments. Close to school. Don Hubbard, Syracuse, Phone 992-5434. Ohio. Phone 992-5776. 10-18-tfc 4-22-24tc - -- -- For Rent Syracuse, 3 FOR SALE rooms, bath, full basement. lot large enough tor frailer. Priced to sell. Phone 992-3205. 5-11 ·51c ------=------- Brady, nurses, nurses aides, and the ministers who visited STOP AT Reynolds' Flower TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile with me. Your kindness and Shop for your flowers for Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, thoughtfulness are greatly Decoration Day. Prices can't Ohio. 992-2951. appreciated. be beat. All kinds, all colors, 4-2-tfc Mrs. Denver L. I Nora) won't fade. Mason, W. Va . near Drive-In Theatre . Phone Rice. 5-12-ltc Mason 713-5147. 5· 13· 2lc COLLIE PUPS. Phone 992-6620. _ G_U_N- SH_O_O_T_, _S_u-nd-a-,y-,-1-p.m . 5-7-6tc NOTICE OF sponsored by American APPOINTMENT Legion Post 467 , Rutland cue No. 20495 Leg ion Farm. Beech Grove Estate of Daisy KnO)( Proffitt Road. 1953 CHEVROLET '!-l-Ion Deceased. . pickup . George A. Hili , 5-\3-Jip Notice Is hereby given that Racine, Ohio. Anna M . ·Ryther of P. 0 . Box 5· 12-3tc 130, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 16, 1 dulv appointed Administratrix p.m ., assorted meats. Racine of the Estate of Daisy Knox i969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Gun Club. Proffitt. deceased , tate of Meigs 5-13-ltc hardtop. power steering, County, Ohio. power brakes, air, 18,000 Creditors are required to file miles. ~xcellent condition . their claims with said flcluctary ATTENTION Anll~ue Clock Phone 992 -2288. within four months . Dealers! Hayman s Auction 11-10-tfc Dated th ts 8th day of May House, Laurel Cliff, Friday, 1971. May 14, will offer to the F . H. O'Brien hlqhest bidder, one Selh · Probate Judge of said County (5) 13, 20, 21 , Jtc Thomas wall clock, about 150 years old, runs good ; also, BEAUTIFUL selection of flowers, baskets, wreaths, LEGAL NOTICE one Polaroid camera M -110 and spray s for Memorial Day . with leather carrying case, NOTICE TO VENDORS Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. flash, light meter, filters , ·oF CORRUGATED 4-21 -lfc extra lens; a pood one. No METAL PIPE reasonable b1ds will be In accordance with Sec. 301.86 refused. Sale starts at 7 p.m. YEARLING polled Hereford of the revised code, sealed bids will be rectlved by the Board of 5-9-61c bull, gralrl fed, ready to County Comm Iss loners of Meigs butcher or would be nice lor County In their office In the OVEN FRESH bakery pro· stock, $200. Phone 992-2630. courthouse, Pomeroy , Ohio ducts. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, 5-9-6tc 45169, untlllO :OO A.M . on June 1, N . 2nd Ave .. Middleport. ----~~=~1911 . At which time and place . Phone 992-3555. 8-MONTH oid toy · Manchester the Bids will be opened for the and Chihuahua pups, $35 following list of riveted plain 4-29 -30ic galvanlz.ed corrugated mete\ each. 3-year old rat terrier pipe· and c:oupllng bands. dog, SlO. Phone 667-3624. Bids to be plainly marked, RENT~ special concession 5-11 -Jtc " Bid for C.M .P." on the front trailer for the u~omlng side of envelope. Me moria 1 y, bo a1l Material to meet the holidays, WALNUT STEREO, Modern requlremento of the state of regatta, July 4th, Meigs and Walnut stereo-radio com Ohio Department of Highways Mason Fairs. Contact Guido bination, 4 speakers, 4 speed specification 707.01. at Shammy's Phone 992-5786. changer . ....separate controls. 300 L . F . of 15 1n. 16 Ga. In 20 5-12-3fp Balance 561.14. Use our -time fl. length s. ,.-----------~. payment plan. Call 992-7085. 320 L.F. of 18 in. 16 Ga . In 20 5-IHic ft. lengths. 320 L .F . of 18 ln. 16 Ga . In 16 COLON IAL MAPLE stereo ft . length s. 300 L .F . of 2• in. 14 Ga . In 20 radio combination, AM-FM The postponed sale at the C. ft . lengths. radio. four speakers. 4 speed 200 L . F. of 30 ln. 14 Ga. In 20 D. Frye Farm on Beech changer, separate control s. fl . lengths. Grove Rd ., just out of Balance S88.42 . Use our 200 L.F. of 36 in. 12 Ga in 20 budget terms. Cal i 992-7085 . Rutland, Ohio, will be held ft . length s. 5-13-61c 160 L.F . of 42 ln . 12 Ga . In 20 this coming Saturday, May ft . lengths . 15th, starling at 10: 30 a.m . 160 L.F . of AB ln . 12 Ga . In 20 This Is a large sale with good 3 PUREBRED Aberdeen Angus ft . lengths . bulls. All of service age . merchandise. AO L .F . of 60 ln . 10 Ga. in 20ft. Phone 378-6291 Reedsv ille. lengths. 5-13-31c •OL.F.of721n. 10Ga. ln20ft . Adams Auction Service lengths. RI NGNECK PHEASANT Rutland. Ohio Coupling Bands : EGGS AND CHICKS. Roger 6-15ln . 12 - lBin . Leifheit, Rock Springs Road, 6 - 24 ln . KOSCOT Kosme!lcs, wigs and Pomeroy . 4 - 30 ln . s 13 3t accessories. May and June • - 36 ln . special. Kleanslng Kream, --------~·-· p A - ·A2 ln . $2 .25 . D;strlbutors, Brown's. ~ - "'8 ln . Phone 992-5113. 1 - 60 ln. 4-23-tfc 1 - 12 ln . 100 - 7-16 ln . by 4 ln . bolts , . 36 11 X23 11 X. .009 with nuts. SAVE UP lo one haH. Bring 200 - 7-16 ln . by 6 in. bolts your sick TV to Chuck's TV wllh nuts. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. The County Comm issioners Pomeroy . reserve the right to re[ect any • -23-lfc or all bids . Board of County Com m rssloners WILL PICK up merchandise USED OFFSET PLATES Martha Chambers. Clerk and lake to auction on a HAVE 15, 13, 20, 2tc percentage basis. Call Jim MANY USES Adams , auctioneer, Rutland. NOTICE OF Phone 742-4461. APPOINTMENT Case No. 20496 9-23-tfc Estate of Edward S. Mills, '====~-----'Sfor$1.00 · Deceased. RUBBER' STAMPS made 10 · Noti ce Is hereby given that d 24 h 1 Ow Paul L. Patterson, of Rutland or er. our serv ce. aln Ohio, has been duly ap'polnted or Wilma Casto, Portland, Adm inistrator of th e Estate of Ohio. EdwardS . Mills, deceased, late 2-12-9otc of Meigs County, Ohio Creditors are required ro file REDUCE safe and ta.st with the ir cla ims with said fiduciary Gobese tablets and E-Vap 111 Court 51. within tour months . t Doted this 8th day of Mey wa er P1lis. Nelson Drugs. Pomeroy, Ohio 1911 , 4-14-601p F . H. O' Brien ProbateJudgeofsa ld County GUNSHOOT, Forked Run NEW 1971 zig-zag sewing '5113, 20, 21 , 3tc Sportsman Club, Sunday, machine In original taclory May 16, at noon. car ton . Zig -zag to make 5-12-31c buttonholes, sew on buttons, ~EGA~ NOTICE INVITATION TO BID for monograms, and make fancy PAINTING AND FLooR designs with lust the twist of a REPAIRS . U. S. POST OF single dial. left In lkaway FICE, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ANYONE knowing lhe and never been used . Will sell GS -OSBC ·8960A . Estimated cost whereabouts of a male for only 547 cash, or credit Is under $25,000.00. Bids Siamese cat, please cal l terms .available. Phone 992publicly opened at 2:00 P.M ., Middleport 992-3832. Pet ol 5641. loca l time at the place ot bid op~nlng June 1, 1971 , in Room sh u t-in ., Piease. Reward. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _s_ -11 -6tc 1462, Everett McKinley Dirksen 5-11 -6tc Bldg .. 219 S. Dearborn St., .,-- - - - - - - . : . . . : _ : ELECTROLUX vacuum Chlcayo. Illinois. Draw;ngs and BLACK and tan Beagle hound, cleaner complete wllh atspec if cations including bidding male. 1968or '67 faa on collar. tachments,•, cordw!nder and documents NOW AVAILABl:E Answers to " Joe.f' Rutland paint spray. Used but In like from GENERAL SERVICE new condition. Pay $34. 45 ADMINISTRATION, 219 S. vicini ty . $5 reward. Phone cas_h or budget plan a-vailable. Dearborn St., Ch;cago, i ll inois 742-5032. 5-12-3tc 60~• - Phone c 312-353-5893, Ex . Phone 992-5641. ' · - -- - - Pets For Sale -----LEGAL NOTICE SIX ROOM house, . bath, full basement, 133 Butternut Ave .. just walking distance from downtown Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334, Columbus. 5·9· ttc 3 BEDROOM brick house , corner lot. Good location in Middleport. Phone 992-3892. 5-12-6tc NEW BRICK home on 'h- acre lot in Tuppers Plains . Features built-in kitchen , wall to wall carpet. bath and a half. full basement. Call Chester 985-3598. 5·5-JO!c HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in Bashan. If interested, contact by letter al this address: Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane Sl., No. , St. Petersburg, Florida 33714. · 5-2-30tc 5 ROOMS, 3 bedrooms. bath, built-in cupboards, closets . Nice lot . S. D. Buskirk, 961 South 2nd. Middleport, Ohio. 5-13-3fp ,, Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Law As 271.95 :-:-::.,-::-- -- POMEROY . J. W. Corny, Mgr Phont992-2181 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY MIDDLE PORT- Custer Street - 1 story, 5 rooms , bath, garden space, fenced. $4,500 . RACINE - Rt . 2 - 1 story, 6 rooms, bath, 2 or 3 bedrooms. 1.37 acres . $7.000. =---------- AUCTION SALE! ------ ------- POMEROY- Wright Street 2 nice building lois, house. MILLER - - -- - - - 1120 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 8X48 NATIONAL houselrailer, 2-bedroom, watt to wall carpe ting . Call 992-5756. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 5-_ 12-6tp . AUCTION . Salurday, May 15, 1 p.m. at the residence of Martha Holsinger 2 miles north of Reedsville, Ohio on Sl. Rte. 124. Will offer tor sale: HOUSEHOLD- Warm Morning heater ( Heatrola type). end tables, dishes, lamp s, sweeper. platform r ocker, and many other ;tems. ANTIQUES ;ron bed. buf1tet. chest, sc ho ol desk , trunk . sewing machine, .i gallon churn , floor model radio, wash boards, ladies high shoes, apple butter paddle, Mason jars , glass , Avon Depression boflies, insulators. TOOLS Handsaws, hammers, and many other too l s too numerous to mention. Pie and Coffee served . Not. respon sible for accidents. Owner: Martha Holsinger. Auctioneer: Col. Robert D. Moore, Parkersburg . 5-12-3/p The Daily Sentinel ~--------5-· 11 -6tc 0. Help Wanted .. EXPERIENCED man to work on dairy. House furnished. Arvil Holler, Bashan. Phone . 9~9-3833. 5-12-61p -EARN AT home addressing envelopeo. Rush stamped Mil-addressed envelope to the Ambrooe Company, 4325 Lakeborn, Da visburg, Ml(higan, o48019. · . 4-30-JD!p MAlE, contact Pomeroy wate; depMtment at cur hall. · . 5-11-Jic Pleasant Ridge Aoad Pomeroy,O. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios 742-4902 L__ _ __ _ __ ___. EXPERIFNr.FO Radiator Service Virgil B. TEAFORD -;:-- COAL.' llmeston~Excelslor Salt Works, E. Main St, Pomeroy. Phone m-~ 4-9·1fc ·---------., I . See why MAN-SIZE 1' rcoNoMv I I l;'nucro" 1 I bulldozes 1 I faster 1 . 1 1 Extra workpower with,. ~P •nd Oil· &ear drive. Hamtles biJilo!lr tools .. . 5 fl. mower, 4ft.an(ll+nCdozer,200thers. REED BROS. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Care. BLAETTNARS .WINSOR .lUDDY .jrCHAMPION •ir.VAN DYKE l'M D£GIQNING AND llt.iiLOtNG MV 011/N -!'ALSO DQUBLE-WIDES IT LOOKS PAETTY STUDV O&CI<. •. 8\JtLT·tN AM•FM RADIO, STERSO RECOIUl P!.A~t;R, BAR, RliFRIGEAATOR·· ELABORATE ,t EE TOM CROW, GUY St+(JLER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Roofing & ~rpenter Work Spouting, Roof PaintinR NEW & OLD WORK All Wea'f her Roofing & Construction Co. DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 7U-3945 Insured-Experienced work Guaranteed FREE STORAGE For Your Garments All you pay for Is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. u.s. .... Oil. U'LABNER - TO TRUST IN M'/ "METHOD' IS TOO HANDS BUT MY OWN!.' DANGEROUS ... ABC CLEANERS 773-5543 AN"'ONE'6 I HAVE COME. BACK TO DOOPATCH TO DIE--- -AND IT • "'-'S WIL.L. DIE WITH ME!{ + Mason, W.Va. What Do You Have For The$$$ Y_o_u _Pay In Rent? * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You wil! have something of .value to show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let· Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A ., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us Al97'h N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992 -7129 WINNIE WINKLE I MUST HAVE tlEEN CA~ELeSIN 80ME WAY IF CANDY AVON WA8 ASLE TO STEAL MY l'vlNKLf, I PA55ED DEPARTMENT DESIGN FOR 130NNAZ FASHION I GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. EXPERT Wheel Alignment Pome.roy Home & 'Aut~ I 606 E. Milln, Porr""'V. -0 I KNOW, SALLY, I SAW IT THIS MORNING-. ,...,.,....,., iT'S A&AD elD\11 ro Evenings Call992 -2534, Dale Dutton BULLDOZER work . Basenienl. ponds, landscaping. We do all kinds ol dozer work . Haul fill Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy L _ __:_.:__ _ _ _ _:.::.o_ dirt and top soil. See or call Bob ~elfers after 7 p. m. SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Phone 992-3525. Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph ., 4-23-30tc 662-3035 . 2-12-lfc ALL OF US. • JOHNSON MASONRY Backhoe And End loader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 742-4902 SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, ' Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Shar-pen Scissors. 3-29-lfc JUST A SLIGHT SffiSM, ANNif .., NOTHING TO '1/oRR Y ABOUT! SR; Broker 110 Mechanic St. PQmeray, Ohio SYRACUSE - 8 rooms , J or 4 bedrooms. 4 large closets, bath, gas forced air furnace, modern kit,hen. $12,000.00. RUTLAND- 2 bedroom home. bath, utility room , gas heat, large lol. $9,500.00. . HAifimON' S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work: Sep ll c tanks installed . George I Bill I Pullins, Phone 992·2478. 4-25-lfc ,.---__;_ _ __ _ READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free ' estimates. Phone 992 -3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., M;ddleport, Ohio. , 6-30-lfc ~ DAILY CROSSWORD AOR.OSS 1. Shah's eubjeet ~- Idolloe 10. Hot pepper 12. Separate 13. Man (2wds.) 1~. Moleten 16. Covlar before procelllllng 17. Muale lover's purehiUIO 22. Hole card 23. Derby or coaster 27. O'NeUl play (3wde.) 30. Holder of a I..... 31.Bamyard denizen ---'-L.J 32. Faahloned 3S, ~'-pro DICK TRACY 76 ACRES - 20 tractor !Ill able, well water. 3 bay impl ement O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercia l, residential and shed, all minerals, a room industrial wiring. Phone 247house. Only $13,500.00. 2113. MIDDLEPORT 8 rooms. bath, modern kllchen with coo~ and bake units, gas forced air furnace, central air conditioning, 2 car garage. $14,500.00. Insurance AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost :your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-tfc ' ' TERRY I 'VE GOT TO ~tii'AK Ml'&ElF OF THE'HOFELfSS CAUSES' :::-:-:--::-~----7--=-·31 · tic RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Clean ing Service. Free estimates . Phone Gallipolis 446-0294. tf.AIIT. TfRR:'r''S IH LOYe WITH YOIJ I "-;;;~~:;;;;rc.~;;;;-;,;;,)jiii 011, NOtHING AT Al l ! 'A WHY 5HOULD ANY· !IOTHER TO ASK - JJ&MID~;II.i=~...J= I .,.IIINIIIIIHN ,• II I 21. Dfa· 6. "Agnus " 'trlct 7.Beyond 8.Citytn 9. Gaelic 11. Words of under· l EVIRT tnrr sword otandlng 14. A wearing 26. Tear 28. Born· GOYBE brero Chapman {(), Inflexible 41.-trlce 29.Memo- 18. Hurt rabuta 3S. Haule 19. Ob- 34:. Man·made eerved 20. Ander· son's play "High · fabric 3G. Esa.u's grandson II D i2.1llncl!nr tor hero or alp 4S.Compuo nadlng «. 36. Exaoperate A wright · •~ inFou r ~- I I I F'E~N UNDER VOUR &KIN IF HE'S THI&. I I I Elf.la· bethan play- 37. Minor's predecessor - " •'I form four ordinary word•. 26.Fenc- away by frlctlon 17. Carrie I Unocramble theae toor iumbleo, -one let141r to each square, to of Eng· land 24. Bert ·Nevada Ill Now arrange the circled letten the lurpriM UIIWer. - I=:::::!:,~~,1~~~~-~~-ii:~·~~U~J~JH~ted nobis" 38. Belonging to form .__I---.:.: 'Piil='llte=SIIG=:.:::MSWIII=IIn:.:.___JI ( to UB 39. Anthro- pologist's queot by the obo.,.. outoon, X1 1 I 1 ] (A.-wert IOtnOI'NW) Jumble" TYPED .(2wds.) Y••lerd•r'• 4&. P-eUve . ciltzen 4.8. Char's SAVOI HALVfD SIIAKfN Annrer1 What the 11enogruphic pout woo- "SHORTHAND-fD" partner 41. Lariat 48. Lack DOWN · . Big Capacity Moytoo ~utom1tics 1I 1 I I 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps . Auto. water level control. Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator. Perma·Prus · Mtytoo HIIO of Hill Dryers . surround clothll With g.n11e, even hea1 . No hot 1pots, no ovtrdrylng . Fine Mesh Lint Filter. Wt Sptcllilll in MAYTAG Rod Corpol . S.rvlct Real Estate For Sale PORCH swings. Fred Larkins, 24 ACRE FARM, Long- BOltom, wi lh or without farm Long Bottom, Ohio. Call machinery. House with 3 Che~tar 985-•1-43. bedrooms, dining room, living _ __ _ _ _ _5_·13-:Jtp room, Jlh baths, enclosed back porch , . wall to wall 3 HEREFORD cows to freshen carpeting. Aluminum siding; soon, one Holstein heifer, 9N awning, storm windows and Ford tractor, recently storm doors . City water . · overhauled. Evenings only . Selling due to ill heal tM. Phone· Harold Boston, Rt. 1, Riedt· 614-985-3938. ville. Ohio. · -25-18tp 5-13-llc ---'------ Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! --GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 NEW IDEA tomato setter, 1890 Wlnchest~r rifle. Hopkins - 1371-6125 . RHdlvttte,o. l Allen rifle, double ber.eled . . • • • • • • •.• • • 12-gauge. Phone 247-2161. 3' 3tc -----=---s.' 40 l'ltinules of Your Time Can Well Be the M••• ..,ofllable Time You Ever Spent. - - - -- - GMC Diesel bus. Dan Hayman, HELEN L. TEAFORD ASSOCIATE Syracuse, Ohio 5-7-61c 5-12-3tc - - - - - - - - - I I I 1 ./1 ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HdME BUYERS! $5.55 SALE of small number of canvas shoes, all first quality but have been used for display. Most categories, all are priced at 52. The Shoe LOOK, THINK, AND COM. Box . PARE, BEFORE BUYING. 5-12-3tc - THEN CALL 992-3325. ---:-::=:-- ,r BUSINESS-FARMSHOMES- RENTALS FOR REAL ESTATE CALL US HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office- 992·2259 Residence 992-2568 S-9-6tc EVERY MAKE electric carpet shampooer does a better job with famous Blue Lustre. Baker Furniture, Middleport. 5-12-61c 20~ Lost . MOBILE HOMES For Sale Aluminum Sheets meal culling CLOSE TO SCHOOL. $6,900. MiNERSVILLE ov. ERLOOKING THE RIVE o~ - I'" " story 7 rooms ' ~-------bath, 3 bedrooms, NICE . EXPERIENCED painter , $10,000. exterior and in terior. Donald Van Meter, 985-3951. POMEROY - Locust Street - 1 5-11-12tp story, 3 bedrooms. bath, LIKE NEW INSIDE . $9,500. 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE ------- 1"".-,c~ust,om · - - - -- - ------- THE SHOP Cleland Realty BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5-4-JO WI-\AT 1 TH' BARLOWS AN' THEY INVITCO ME TO STAV FER SUPPER - LARGE 10-room house, 2 baths, basement with new furnace, on 2 lots. BeinQ painted. Ready for occupancy the first of June. Maxine Wingelt, Phone 949-2441. 5-13-31c ECONOMY TILLERS ·As Low As 134.95 ·. RACINE, 0. - - -- - - Everyone .Can} For Sale Oi>en9Tit5 Thurs .. Fri. - Sal. Or Phone 949-2223 HOUSE, story and half, 6 rooms, bath. Rutland . Phone 742-5613. 5-12-ffc OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Auto Sales VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP ' HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. , 10·25"tfc 2 BEDROOM house, exce ll ent condition. Phone 992-2619. 5-12-61p :t GIVE lJPt I WUZ OVER VISITIN' Business Services I 3 BED-ROOM brick home . Choice location in Middleport. Seen by appointment only . .I Phone. 992-3491 after 4 p. m . .--~-------~ 5-7-ttc Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements FIVE ROOM house, two Cemetery Flowers & bedrooms, bath, basement, wall to walt carpet in living Wreaths room , bedrooms, and bath. Also Arrangements made to Gas forced air furnace. your specification. Middleport, phone 992-3420. 4-25-lfc Employment Wanted SMALLEY'S Gill Shop, Minimum Charge 75c Chester, Ohio. has flowers for 12 cents per word three Memorial Day. 88c and up. consecutive inSertions. Also nice baskets. 18 Cents per word six con5-12-12tc secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. GUN SHOOT every Saturday night at 6 p.m. near Racine CARD OF THANKS Planing Mill. Assorted meats. &OBITUARY Sponsored by Syracuse Fire $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Department. _ _ c Each additional word 2c . 5 12 31 BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per GUN SHOOT, Friday, May 14, 7 Advertisement. p.m . Mile Hill Road, assorted OFFICE HOURS meats. Sponoored by Racine 8:30a.m. to 5: 00p.m. Daily, Fire Dept. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon 5-11 -4tc Saturday. Card nf Thanks For Sale A~ACHE 1i'M ALL EARSJ PARSON ... RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. 1. Heidelberg howl 2.Greei<R 3. Goal; ln141nUon 4. Cometo · - (flgllt) ~. Poloonoua snake DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- H~re'11 how t4 work It: AXYDLBAAXR . Is LONGFELLOW ' Orle letter otmply otando for another. Ill tllil l&lllplo A Ia uood for tho three L'o, X for the two 0'1, etc. 8tngle ltt141n, apootrophu, the lmJth and formation of tllo wordl are all hlnll. Each d8y the code letlln ore dlffennt A Orn>toJrtllll Q!ooaUaa' QOU BY WBLQ NPP QOBJBMTOPZ ANZL BL QONQ XNLQU A BI XOBFO BI'U ONL JBQ PNXTOUA.·-' FONWYBJQ l'OitoltQ'I CliPI:tDotoz Tlfll WIL\L'IIH OP A SOUL IS· JOIU'OJl.ll) BY BOW Mtl'CH IT CAN J'IIIIIL; JTI I'OVIIRT!' BY HOW Ll'1'1'LIL-W. B. ALGIR I -t~'* ~~~ .r • I h II :t 1 SHOULD KNOW BETTER THAN TO 'TRV 10 DCTATE A LOVE LETTER ... �' \ 'IE'LL NEVER IN THIS WIDE WORLD «SUESS WHAT I DONE LAST NIGHT, LOWEEZV Bargains, Bargains, WAfiiT AD INFO~MATION DEADLINES 5 P:M . Dlly-Before Publication Monday Oeadline9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Wlllbeacceptedunlll9a .m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or rejed .any ads objectional. The deemed publisher will nat be responsible Wanted To Buy In mv '""mory IN LOVING memory of our mother, Mrs. Minnie Hazelton, who passed away three years ago May 13, 1968: Peaceful be thy sleep, dear mother, Ills sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same. The Children. 5-13-ltc f9r more than one Incorrect - - - - - - -- lnserti()fl. RATES For W~nt Ad Service Scents per Word one Insertion Real Estate For Sale Buttalo camping trailer . Call 992-2418 after 4 p.m . 5-13-3fp TELEPHONES, brass bed s. clocks. dishes, old furnllure, etc. Wrlle M . D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 4-27-lfc TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant., Jung 's Earliest, Marglobe. Qxhart, Slump of the World, ANT I Q U E S : 0 Ish e_s, Rutgers . Lincoln, Dot's telephones, t in, brass beds, Excel. Yellow Colossal, lamps, etc . Lee Rudisil l, Burpee 's, Delicious and Phone 992-3403. Jubilee. Sturdy transplants . 4-23-JOfp . Dozen for SOc . B. Quisen· berry. Syracuse, Ohio. 5-2-121p - -- - - - Notice ------ REGISTERED Tennessee' walker stud service . Harrisonville. Ohio. P~one 742-5862. 4-20-JOic MY SINCERE thanks to everyone who sent cards, gifts and flowers to me while I was a patient at Holzer _ - -Medical Center. Special cc:-..,-c-c._c:thanks to Or. Edward J. HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327 . 5-9-301p Berkich and Or. Joseph WOMAN wants housework to -do PLANTS FOR SALE. Home in Pomeroy area . Phone grown improved Mexican Chester 985-3900. fomato plants, large smooth, 5-9-61c non -acid . Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooted plants. ONE bedroom trailer , Darwin Also, hot peppers, mangos vlcinlly . Phone 992 -6452. and cabbage plants. On Rt. 5-12-41c 124ln Syracuse, Ohio. 500 feet ,.,..,.,~~==--~ above the park . Thomas UNFURfiiSt-i'i:o 3 • room · Hayman . apartment. Phone 992-2288. 5-2-JOtc 1-31-!fc -, o-X_5_0_,~ - T = W-O_·_ B_E_D_R_OOM ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, housetraller . Phone 992-3954. sprays, baskets. Ar5-9·6_1c rangements, 69c and up. - .. 4-28·30tc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, 112-mile north of new Meigs PLANTS NOW -ready :' Single and double petunias, pansies, High School. Phone 992·2941. J-5-lfc coleus, Mexican tomatoes and other varieties, peppers. FURNISHED and unfurnished cabbage, 112 or 1 dozen packs. apartments. Close to school. Don Hubbard, Syracuse, Phone 992-5434. Ohio. Phone 992-5776. 10-18-tfc 4-22-24tc - -- -- For Rent Syracuse, 3 FOR SALE rooms, bath, full basement. lot large enough tor frailer. Priced to sell. Phone 992-3205. 5-11 ·51c ------=------- Brady, nurses, nurses aides, and the ministers who visited STOP AT Reynolds' Flower TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile with me. Your kindness and Shop for your flowers for Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, thoughtfulness are greatly Decoration Day. Prices can't Ohio. 992-2951. appreciated. be beat. All kinds, all colors, 4-2-tfc Mrs. Denver L. I Nora) won't fade. Mason, W. Va . near Drive-In Theatre . Phone Rice. 5-12-ltc Mason 713-5147. 5· 13· 2lc COLLIE PUPS. Phone 992-6620. _ G_U_N- SH_O_O_T_, _S_u-nd-a-,y-,-1-p.m . 5-7-6tc NOTICE OF sponsored by American APPOINTMENT Legion Post 467 , Rutland cue No. 20495 Leg ion Farm. Beech Grove Estate of Daisy KnO)( Proffitt Road. 1953 CHEVROLET '!-l-Ion Deceased. . pickup . George A. Hili , 5-\3-Jip Notice Is hereby given that Racine, Ohio. Anna M . ·Ryther of P. 0 . Box 5· 12-3tc 130, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 16, 1 dulv appointed Administratrix p.m ., assorted meats. Racine of the Estate of Daisy Knox i969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Gun Club. Proffitt. deceased , tate of Meigs 5-13-ltc hardtop. power steering, County, Ohio. power brakes, air, 18,000 Creditors are required to file miles. ~xcellent condition . their claims with said flcluctary ATTENTION Anll~ue Clock Phone 992 -2288. within four months . Dealers! Hayman s Auction 11-10-tfc Dated th ts 8th day of May House, Laurel Cliff, Friday, 1971. May 14, will offer to the F . H. O'Brien hlqhest bidder, one Selh · Probate Judge of said County (5) 13, 20, 21 , Jtc Thomas wall clock, about 150 years old, runs good ; also, BEAUTIFUL selection of flowers, baskets, wreaths, LEGAL NOTICE one Polaroid camera M -110 and spray s for Memorial Day . with leather carrying case, NOTICE TO VENDORS Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. flash, light meter, filters , ·oF CORRUGATED 4-21 -lfc extra lens; a pood one. No METAL PIPE reasonable b1ds will be In accordance with Sec. 301.86 refused. Sale starts at 7 p.m. YEARLING polled Hereford of the revised code, sealed bids will be rectlved by the Board of 5-9-61c bull, gralrl fed, ready to County Comm Iss loners of Meigs butcher or would be nice lor County In their office In the OVEN FRESH bakery pro· stock, $200. Phone 992-2630. courthouse, Pomeroy , Ohio ducts. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, 5-9-6tc 45169, untlllO :OO A.M . on June 1, N . 2nd Ave .. Middleport. ----~~=~1911 . At which time and place . Phone 992-3555. 8-MONTH oid toy · Manchester the Bids will be opened for the and Chihuahua pups, $35 following list of riveted plain 4-29 -30ic galvanlz.ed corrugated mete\ each. 3-year old rat terrier pipe· and c:oupllng bands. dog, SlO. Phone 667-3624. Bids to be plainly marked, RENT~ special concession 5-11 -Jtc " Bid for C.M .P." on the front trailer for the u~omlng side of envelope. Me moria 1 y, bo a1l Material to meet the holidays, WALNUT STEREO, Modern requlremento of the state of regatta, July 4th, Meigs and Walnut stereo-radio com Ohio Department of Highways Mason Fairs. Contact Guido bination, 4 speakers, 4 speed specification 707.01. at Shammy's Phone 992-5786. changer . ....separate controls. 300 L . F . of 15 1n. 16 Ga. In 20 5-12-3fp Balance 561.14. Use our -time fl. length s. ,.-----------~. payment plan. Call 992-7085. 320 L.F. of 18 in. 16 Ga . In 20 5-IHic ft. lengths. 320 L .F . of 18 ln. 16 Ga . In 16 COLON IAL MAPLE stereo ft . length s. 300 L .F . of 2• in. 14 Ga . In 20 radio combination, AM-FM The postponed sale at the C. ft . lengths. radio. four speakers. 4 speed 200 L . F. of 30 ln. 14 Ga. In 20 D. Frye Farm on Beech changer, separate control s. fl . lengths. Grove Rd ., just out of Balance S88.42 . Use our 200 L.F. of 36 in. 12 Ga in 20 budget terms. Cal i 992-7085 . Rutland, Ohio, will be held ft . length s. 5-13-61c 160 L.F . of 42 ln . 12 Ga . In 20 this coming Saturday, May ft . lengths . 15th, starling at 10: 30 a.m . 160 L.F . of AB ln . 12 Ga . In 20 This Is a large sale with good 3 PUREBRED Aberdeen Angus ft . lengths . bulls. All of service age . merchandise. AO L .F . of 60 ln . 10 Ga. in 20ft. Phone 378-6291 Reedsv ille. lengths. 5-13-31c •OL.F.of721n. 10Ga. ln20ft . Adams Auction Service lengths. RI NGNECK PHEASANT Rutland. Ohio Coupling Bands : EGGS AND CHICKS. Roger 6-15ln . 12 - lBin . Leifheit, Rock Springs Road, 6 - 24 ln . KOSCOT Kosme!lcs, wigs and Pomeroy . 4 - 30 ln . s 13 3t accessories. May and June • - 36 ln . special. Kleanslng Kream, --------~·-· p A - ·A2 ln . $2 .25 . D;strlbutors, Brown's. ~ - "'8 ln . Phone 992-5113. 1 - 60 ln. 4-23-tfc 1 - 12 ln . 100 - 7-16 ln . by 4 ln . bolts , . 36 11 X23 11 X. .009 with nuts. SAVE UP lo one haH. Bring 200 - 7-16 ln . by 6 in. bolts your sick TV to Chuck's TV wllh nuts. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. The County Comm issioners Pomeroy . reserve the right to re[ect any • -23-lfc or all bids . Board of County Com m rssloners WILL PICK up merchandise USED OFFSET PLATES Martha Chambers. Clerk and lake to auction on a HAVE 15, 13, 20, 2tc percentage basis. Call Jim MANY USES Adams , auctioneer, Rutland. NOTICE OF Phone 742-4461. APPOINTMENT Case No. 20496 9-23-tfc Estate of Edward S. Mills, '====~-----'Sfor$1.00 · Deceased. RUBBER' STAMPS made 10 · Noti ce Is hereby given that d 24 h 1 Ow Paul L. Patterson, of Rutland or er. our serv ce. aln Ohio, has been duly ap'polnted or Wilma Casto, Portland, Adm inistrator of th e Estate of Ohio. EdwardS . Mills, deceased, late 2-12-9otc of Meigs County, Ohio Creditors are required ro file REDUCE safe and ta.st with the ir cla ims with said fiduciary Gobese tablets and E-Vap 111 Court 51. within tour months . t Doted this 8th day of Mey wa er P1lis. Nelson Drugs. Pomeroy, Ohio 1911 , 4-14-601p F . H. O' Brien ProbateJudgeofsa ld County GUNSHOOT, Forked Run NEW 1971 zig-zag sewing '5113, 20, 21 , 3tc Sportsman Club, Sunday, machine In original taclory May 16, at noon. car ton . Zig -zag to make 5-12-31c buttonholes, sew on buttons, ~EGA~ NOTICE INVITATION TO BID for monograms, and make fancy PAINTING AND FLooR designs with lust the twist of a REPAIRS . U. S. POST OF single dial. left In lkaway FICE, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ANYONE knowing lhe and never been used . Will sell GS -OSBC ·8960A . Estimated cost whereabouts of a male for only 547 cash, or credit Is under $25,000.00. Bids Siamese cat, please cal l terms .available. Phone 992publicly opened at 2:00 P.M ., Middleport 992-3832. Pet ol 5641. loca l time at the place ot bid op~nlng June 1, 1971 , in Room sh u t-in ., Piease. Reward. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _s_ -11 -6tc 1462, Everett McKinley Dirksen 5-11 -6tc Bldg .. 219 S. Dearborn St., .,-- - - - - - - . : . . . : _ : ELECTROLUX vacuum Chlcayo. Illinois. Draw;ngs and BLACK and tan Beagle hound, cleaner complete wllh atspec if cations including bidding male. 1968or '67 faa on collar. tachments,•, cordw!nder and documents NOW AVAILABl:E Answers to " Joe.f' Rutland paint spray. Used but In like from GENERAL SERVICE new condition. Pay $34. 45 ADMINISTRATION, 219 S. vicini ty . $5 reward. Phone cas_h or budget plan a-vailable. Dearborn St., Ch;cago, i ll inois 742-5032. 5-12-3tc 60~• - Phone c 312-353-5893, Ex . Phone 992-5641. ' · - -- - - Pets For Sale -----LEGAL NOTICE SIX ROOM house, . bath, full basement, 133 Butternut Ave .. just walking distance from downtown Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334, Columbus. 5·9· ttc 3 BEDROOM brick house , corner lot. Good location in Middleport. Phone 992-3892. 5-12-6tc NEW BRICK home on 'h- acre lot in Tuppers Plains . Features built-in kitchen , wall to wall carpet. bath and a half. full basement. Call Chester 985-3598. 5·5-JO!c HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in Bashan. If interested, contact by letter al this address: Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane Sl., No. , St. Petersburg, Florida 33714. · 5-2-30tc 5 ROOMS, 3 bedrooms. bath, built-in cupboards, closets . Nice lot . S. D. Buskirk, 961 South 2nd. Middleport, Ohio. 5-13-3fp ,, Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Law As 271.95 :-:-::.,-::-- -- POMEROY . J. W. Corny, Mgr Phont992-2181 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY MIDDLE PORT- Custer Street - 1 story, 5 rooms , bath, garden space, fenced. $4,500 . RACINE - Rt . 2 - 1 story, 6 rooms, bath, 2 or 3 bedrooms. 1.37 acres . $7.000. =---------- AUCTION SALE! ------ ------- POMEROY- Wright Street 2 nice building lois, house. MILLER - - -- - - - 1120 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 8X48 NATIONAL houselrailer, 2-bedroom, watt to wall carpe ting . Call 992-5756. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 5-_ 12-6tp . AUCTION . Salurday, May 15, 1 p.m. at the residence of Martha Holsinger 2 miles north of Reedsville, Ohio on Sl. Rte. 124. Will offer tor sale: HOUSEHOLD- Warm Morning heater ( Heatrola type). end tables, dishes, lamp s, sweeper. platform r ocker, and many other ;tems. ANTIQUES ;ron bed. buf1tet. chest, sc ho ol desk , trunk . sewing machine, .i gallon churn , floor model radio, wash boards, ladies high shoes, apple butter paddle, Mason jars , glass , Avon Depression boflies, insulators. TOOLS Handsaws, hammers, and many other too l s too numerous to mention. Pie and Coffee served . Not. respon sible for accidents. Owner: Martha Holsinger. Auctioneer: Col. Robert D. Moore, Parkersburg . 5-12-3/p The Daily Sentinel ~--------5-· 11 -6tc 0. Help Wanted .. EXPERIENCED man to work on dairy. House furnished. Arvil Holler, Bashan. Phone . 9~9-3833. 5-12-61p -EARN AT home addressing envelopeo. Rush stamped Mil-addressed envelope to the Ambrooe Company, 4325 Lakeborn, Da visburg, Ml(higan, o48019. · . 4-30-JD!p MAlE, contact Pomeroy wate; depMtment at cur hall. · . 5-11-Jic Pleasant Ridge Aoad Pomeroy,O. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios 742-4902 L__ _ __ _ __ ___. EXPERIFNr.FO Radiator Service Virgil B. TEAFORD -;:-- COAL.' llmeston~Excelslor Salt Works, E. Main St, Pomeroy. Phone m-~ 4-9·1fc ·---------., I . See why MAN-SIZE 1' rcoNoMv I I l;'nucro" 1 I bulldozes 1 I faster 1 . 1 1 Extra workpower with,. ~P •nd Oil· &ear drive. Hamtles biJilo!lr tools .. . 5 fl. mower, 4ft.an(ll+nCdozer,200thers. REED BROS. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Care. BLAETTNARS .WINSOR .lUDDY .jrCHAMPION •ir.VAN DYKE l'M D£GIQNING AND llt.iiLOtNG MV 011/N -!'ALSO DQUBLE-WIDES IT LOOKS PAETTY STUDV O&CI<. •. 8\JtLT·tN AM•FM RADIO, STERSO RECOIUl P!.A~t;R, BAR, RliFRIGEAATOR·· ELABORATE ,t EE TOM CROW, GUY St+(JLER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Roofing & ~rpenter Work Spouting, Roof PaintinR NEW & OLD WORK All Wea'f her Roofing & Construction Co. DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 7U-3945 Insured-Experienced work Guaranteed FREE STORAGE For Your Garments All you pay for Is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. u.s. .... Oil. U'LABNER - TO TRUST IN M'/ "METHOD' IS TOO HANDS BUT MY OWN!.' DANGEROUS ... ABC CLEANERS 773-5543 AN"'ONE'6 I HAVE COME. BACK TO DOOPATCH TO DIE--- -AND IT • "'-'S WIL.L. DIE WITH ME!{ + Mason, W.Va. What Do You Have For The$$$ Y_o_u _Pay In Rent? * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You wil! have something of .value to show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let· Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A ., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us Al97'h N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992 -7129 WINNIE WINKLE I MUST HAVE tlEEN CA~ELeSIN 80ME WAY IF CANDY AVON WA8 ASLE TO STEAL MY l'vlNKLf, I PA55ED DEPARTMENT DESIGN FOR 130NNAZ FASHION I GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. EXPERT Wheel Alignment Pome.roy Home & 'Aut~ I 606 E. Milln, Porr""'V. -0 I KNOW, SALLY, I SAW IT THIS MORNING-. ,...,.,....,., iT'S A&AD elD\11 ro Evenings Call992 -2534, Dale Dutton BULLDOZER work . Basenienl. ponds, landscaping. We do all kinds ol dozer work . Haul fill Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy L _ __:_.:__ _ _ _ _:.::.o_ dirt and top soil. See or call Bob ~elfers after 7 p. m. SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Phone 992-3525. Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph ., 4-23-30tc 662-3035 . 2-12-lfc ALL OF US. • JOHNSON MASONRY Backhoe And End loader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 742-4902 SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, ' Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Shar-pen Scissors. 3-29-lfc JUST A SLIGHT SffiSM, ANNif .., NOTHING TO '1/oRR Y ABOUT! SR; Broker 110 Mechanic St. PQmeray, Ohio SYRACUSE - 8 rooms , J or 4 bedrooms. 4 large closets, bath, gas forced air furnace, modern kit,hen. $12,000.00. RUTLAND- 2 bedroom home. bath, utility room , gas heat, large lol. $9,500.00. . HAifimON' S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work: Sep ll c tanks installed . George I Bill I Pullins, Phone 992·2478. 4-25-lfc ,.---__;_ _ __ _ READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free ' estimates. Phone 992 -3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., M;ddleport, Ohio. , 6-30-lfc ~ DAILY CROSSWORD AOR.OSS 1. Shah's eubjeet ~- Idolloe 10. Hot pepper 12. Separate 13. Man (2wds.) 1~. Moleten 16. Covlar before procelllllng 17. Muale lover's purehiUIO 22. Hole card 23. Derby or coaster 27. O'NeUl play (3wde.) 30. Holder of a I..... 31.Bamyard denizen ---'-L.J 32. Faahloned 3S, ~'-pro DICK TRACY 76 ACRES - 20 tractor !Ill able, well water. 3 bay impl ement O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercia l, residential and shed, all minerals, a room industrial wiring. Phone 247house. Only $13,500.00. 2113. MIDDLEPORT 8 rooms. bath, modern kllchen with coo~ and bake units, gas forced air furnace, central air conditioning, 2 car garage. $14,500.00. Insurance AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost :your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-tfc ' ' TERRY I 'VE GOT TO ~tii'AK Ml'&ElF OF THE'HOFELfSS CAUSES' :::-:-:--::-~----7--=-·31 · tic RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Clean ing Service. Free estimates . Phone Gallipolis 446-0294. tf.AIIT. TfRR:'r''S IH LOYe WITH YOIJ I "-;;;~~:;;;;rc.~;;;;-;,;;,)jiii 011, NOtHING AT Al l ! 'A WHY 5HOULD ANY· !IOTHER TO ASK - JJ&MID~;II.i=~...J= I .,.IIINIIIIIHN ,• II I 21. Dfa· 6. "Agnus " 'trlct 7.Beyond 8.Citytn 9. Gaelic 11. Words of under· l EVIRT tnrr sword otandlng 14. A wearing 26. Tear 28. Born· GOYBE brero Chapman {(), Inflexible 41.-trlce 29.Memo- 18. Hurt rabuta 3S. Haule 19. Ob- 34:. Man·made eerved 20. Ander· son's play "High · fabric 3G. Esa.u's grandson II D i2.1llncl!nr tor hero or alp 4S.Compuo nadlng «. 36. Exaoperate A wright · •~ inFou r ~- I I I F'E~N UNDER VOUR &KIN IF HE'S THI&. I I I Elf.la· bethan play- 37. Minor's predecessor - " •'I form four ordinary word•. 26.Fenc- away by frlctlon 17. Carrie I Unocramble theae toor iumbleo, -one let141r to each square, to of Eng· land 24. Bert ·Nevada Ill Now arrange the circled letten the lurpriM UIIWer. - I=:::::!:,~~,1~~~~-~~-ii:~·~~U~J~JH~ted nobis" 38. Belonging to form .__I---.:.: 'Piil='llte=SIIG=:.:::MSWIII=IIn:.:.___JI ( to UB 39. Anthro- pologist's queot by the obo.,.. outoon, X1 1 I 1 ] (A.-wert IOtnOI'NW) Jumble" TYPED .(2wds.) Y••lerd•r'• 4&. P-eUve . ciltzen 4.8. Char's SAVOI HALVfD SIIAKfN Annrer1 What the 11enogruphic pout woo- "SHORTHAND-fD" partner 41. Lariat 48. Lack DOWN · . Big Capacity Moytoo ~utom1tics 1I 1 I I 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps . Auto. water level control. Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator. Perma·Prus · Mtytoo HIIO of Hill Dryers . surround clothll With g.n11e, even hea1 . No hot 1pots, no ovtrdrylng . Fine Mesh Lint Filter. Wt Sptcllilll in MAYTAG Rod Corpol . S.rvlct Real Estate For Sale PORCH swings. Fred Larkins, 24 ACRE FARM, Long- BOltom, wi lh or without farm Long Bottom, Ohio. Call machinery. House with 3 Che~tar 985-•1-43. bedrooms, dining room, living _ __ _ _ _ _5_·13-:Jtp room, Jlh baths, enclosed back porch , . wall to wall 3 HEREFORD cows to freshen carpeting. Aluminum siding; soon, one Holstein heifer, 9N awning, storm windows and Ford tractor, recently storm doors . City water . · overhauled. Evenings only . Selling due to ill heal tM. Phone· Harold Boston, Rt. 1, Riedt· 614-985-3938. ville. Ohio. · -25-18tp 5-13-llc ---'------ Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! --GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 NEW IDEA tomato setter, 1890 Wlnchest~r rifle. Hopkins - 1371-6125 . RHdlvttte,o. l Allen rifle, double ber.eled . . • • • • • • •.• • • 12-gauge. Phone 247-2161. 3' 3tc -----=---s.' 40 l'ltinules of Your Time Can Well Be the M••• ..,ofllable Time You Ever Spent. - - - -- - GMC Diesel bus. Dan Hayman, HELEN L. TEAFORD ASSOCIATE Syracuse, Ohio 5-7-61c 5-12-3tc - - - - - - - - - I I I 1 ./1 ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HdME BUYERS! $5.55 SALE of small number of canvas shoes, all first quality but have been used for display. Most categories, all are priced at 52. The Shoe LOOK, THINK, AND COM. Box . PARE, BEFORE BUYING. 5-12-3tc - THEN CALL 992-3325. ---:-::=:-- ,r BUSINESS-FARMSHOMES- RENTALS FOR REAL ESTATE CALL US HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office- 992·2259 Residence 992-2568 S-9-6tc EVERY MAKE electric carpet shampooer does a better job with famous Blue Lustre. Baker Furniture, Middleport. 5-12-61c 20~ Lost . MOBILE HOMES For Sale Aluminum Sheets meal culling CLOSE TO SCHOOL. $6,900. MiNERSVILLE ov. ERLOOKING THE RIVE o~ - I'" " story 7 rooms ' ~-------bath, 3 bedrooms, NICE . EXPERIENCED painter , $10,000. exterior and in terior. Donald Van Meter, 985-3951. POMEROY - Locust Street - 1 5-11-12tp story, 3 bedrooms. bath, LIKE NEW INSIDE . $9,500. 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE ------- 1"".-,c~ust,om · - - - -- - ------- THE SHOP Cleland Realty BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5-4-JO WI-\AT 1 TH' BARLOWS AN' THEY INVITCO ME TO STAV FER SUPPER - LARGE 10-room house, 2 baths, basement with new furnace, on 2 lots. BeinQ painted. Ready for occupancy the first of June. Maxine Wingelt, Phone 949-2441. 5-13-31c ECONOMY TILLERS ·As Low As 134.95 ·. RACINE, 0. - - -- - - Everyone .Can} For Sale Oi>en9Tit5 Thurs .. Fri. - Sal. Or Phone 949-2223 HOUSE, story and half, 6 rooms, bath. Rutland . Phone 742-5613. 5-12-ffc OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Auto Sales VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP ' HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. , 10·25"tfc 2 BEDROOM house, exce ll ent condition. Phone 992-2619. 5-12-61p :t GIVE lJPt I WUZ OVER VISITIN' Business Services I 3 BED-ROOM brick home . Choice location in Middleport. Seen by appointment only . .I Phone. 992-3491 after 4 p. m . .--~-------~ 5-7-ttc Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements FIVE ROOM house, two Cemetery Flowers & bedrooms, bath, basement, wall to walt carpet in living Wreaths room , bedrooms, and bath. Also Arrangements made to Gas forced air furnace. your specification. Middleport, phone 992-3420. 4-25-lfc Employment Wanted SMALLEY'S Gill Shop, Minimum Charge 75c Chester, Ohio. has flowers for 12 cents per word three Memorial Day. 88c and up. consecutive inSertions. Also nice baskets. 18 Cents per word six con5-12-12tc secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. GUN SHOOT every Saturday night at 6 p.m. near Racine CARD OF THANKS Planing Mill. Assorted meats. &OBITUARY Sponsored by Syracuse Fire $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Department. _ _ c Each additional word 2c . 5 12 31 BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per GUN SHOOT, Friday, May 14, 7 Advertisement. p.m . Mile Hill Road, assorted OFFICE HOURS meats. Sponoored by Racine 8:30a.m. to 5: 00p.m. Daily, Fire Dept. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon 5-11 -4tc Saturday. Card nf Thanks For Sale A~ACHE 1i'M ALL EARSJ PARSON ... RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. 1. Heidelberg howl 2.Greei<R 3. Goal; ln141nUon 4. Cometo · - (flgllt) ~. Poloonoua snake DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- H~re'11 how t4 work It: AXYDLBAAXR . Is LONGFELLOW ' Orle letter otmply otando for another. Ill tllil l&lllplo A Ia uood for tho three L'o, X for the two 0'1, etc. 8tngle ltt141n, apootrophu, the lmJth and formation of tllo wordl are all hlnll. Each d8y the code letlln ore dlffennt A Orn>toJrtllll Q!ooaUaa' QOU BY WBLQ NPP QOBJBMTOPZ ANZL BL QONQ XNLQU A BI XOBFO BI'U ONL JBQ PNXTOUA.·-' FONWYBJQ l'OitoltQ'I CliPI:tDotoz Tlfll WIL\L'IIH OP A SOUL IS· JOIU'OJl.ll) BY BOW Mtl'CH IT CAN J'IIIIIL; JTI I'OVIIRT!' BY HOW Ll'1'1'LIL-W. B. ALGIR I -t~'* ~~~ .r • I h II :t 1 SHOULD KNOW BETTER THAN TO 'TRV 10 DCTATE A LOVE LETTER ... �:• • 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middlepo~t-POIIleroy, 0., May 13, 1971 r---------------------------~ I HOSPITAL NEWS •• ·II ' I' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Geraldine O'Connor, Long Bottom; Goldie , Clendenin, Portland; Robert Bissell, ·Chester; Pauline Gallagher, Middlepoct; Alpha Russell, Pomeroy; Mildred Turner, Racine; . Susan Goeglein, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - James Folden,_Larry Spencer, Uoyd Sinclair, Karen Marcwn, Earla Pickens, Ethel Boyd. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS John Domtngin, Pomeroy; Cathy Casto, Leon; Leroy Durst, Angela Ury, Robert Scherer, Mrs. Godfrey Moore, aU Point Pleasant; Mrs. Willard Martin and Edna Jordan, both Gallipolis Ferry; Vickie Steele, Apple Grove; Mark VanMeter, Mason; , Mrs . Edith Dent, Springfield, 0., and Mrs. Darrell Buck, Leon. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Glasseo Fairrow, Lawrence Lambert, Diane Swartz, Wayne Huffman, Mrs. Roy Mayes, Mrs. Mont Hill, Jr. and daughter, Mrs. Cecil Mill~r, Jr., Ronnie Deweese, Mrs. David Reynolds, John Hoschar, Ralph Davis. BIRTH- May 12, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. David Reynolds. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, May 13 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday May 14-18 LITTLE FAUSS ANO BIG HALSY ITechnicolorl Robert Redford Michael J. Pollard "R" THE McMASTERS ITechnicolorl Burllves, Jack Palance Nancy f<wan SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Tonight& Friday May 13-14 Oouble Feature Program (Color) Charles Aznavour R And THE LAWYER (Color) Barry Newman Harold Gould I ~~~· I ,. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. !_lener~l visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.rrc -prn·ents . only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Earnest A. Ray, Ray, Ohio, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Grover C. Gillum , Jackson, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. CordeU, Bidwell, a son. · Discharges Mrs. Charles Badgley, John Bishop, Sanford Childers, Mrs. Ivan Cremeans, Michael Fox, Ray Fox, Mrs. Joann Gels, Brooks Glover, Mrs. John Gorrell, Mrs. Julia Grate, Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Curtis Marcum and daughter, Mrs. Harry McGinnis, Mrs. Glen Shaw, Mrs. Claude Shelor, Mrs. James Smith and daughter, Fred snider, Mrs. James Spencer, Mrs. Clifford Stapleton, Harry Vanmatre, Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mrs. Ray Ziegler, Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mrs. William L. Linville, Norma J. Martin, Angela McComas, and Mrs.. Lambert W. Bush.. • Middleport Team Edges Foote Min The Citizens National Bank Slo-pllch softball team came from behind to edge Foote Mineral of New Haven 5 to 4 Tuesday evening at Middleport. It was the second league win against no defeats for the Bankers. With two out in the bottom of the 7th, the Green and Gold came through with three big hits with rightfielder Allen Oller driving in the winning run. Other hitters were Bruce Hawley, 3 for 4; Bill Fife, Toll!_ Hawley and Jon Kloes aU 2 for 3; Kendall Dunfee 2 for 4; and Allen Oller, Sandy Clonch and Randy Hawley with one hit apiece. The Bankers' next game is Harts Used Cars, Thursday evening at Mason, then they take on Farmers Bank in a make-up game Monday at Middleport. · R The Olive-Orange High School Alumni Assn. banquet ando: dance has been set for Saturday, May 29, In the Tuppers Plains elementary school auditoriwn. The banquet served at 7 p.m. will be followed by the dance at ==::::::::.9:P~-~m~-~T~he::;pr:ic:e~of:.:th:e~b:an:q:u:.et ..Ji : ., GOP Would Trim Education hl] . aill News ... in·Briefs a plan 1ha1 makes your saving entirely autt>matlc. Wllh your approval we lransler any W~ ~ave sum you specify from your Checking to Savings Account, monlhly. Come In and gel slarted. The Farmers Bank ·and Savings Co. WASHINGTON - SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY said today President Nixon's "disastrous economic policies" have reversed a long-term trend that reduced the level of poverty in America. He also said the American people were weary of unkept promises and "confused by Nixonese - that new lexicon of governmental language designed to cover a maze of shifting and contradictory policies on the domestic and foreign scene." The Minnesota senator and former vice president's comments were contained in a statement prepared for the Democratic Policy Council, which he heads. About 70 of the 100 members were expected to attend today's councU meetings. Ka tie • Ba er, "''8 DiBd Th ursuay -1II Mrs. Katie Baer, 78, Minersnile, dted Thursday mormng at Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal. Surviving are her husband, Walter E.; a son, Edw~rd, of Pomeroy; two grandchildren, James E. Baer and Jane Bourne, one great-grandchUd, Edward T. Baer; two sisters, Mrs. J. E. D. Hartmger and Mrs. Nora Scott, of near Pomeroy, and a brother, A. C. Radford, Winfield, W. Va. Mrs. Baer was a member of is $2 and the dance $1. Alumni dues are 50 c~nts. Reunion classes are 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951, and 1961. Special recognition will be given all former teachers. Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. J. S. Davis, secretary, Box 222, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, 45783. Trinity Church and of . Theodorus Council, Daughters of America. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. w. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be in the Minersville cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. :;::::::::::: ::::m:::::::~:;::::::::~:::::::-~~~:;:~:::%~~~~~-:;:~~~:::~~==;=::~~==~ PT. PLEASANT - Rain here the past week has dampened outside activities, but was welcomed by farmers, gardeners, and lire watchers. The raiDs ended one of the driest Aprils on record. Clint Hickman oltbe West VIrginia University Experimental Slatlon sold April rainfall tolaled .77 of an Inch. Today at 7:30 a. m. Hick· man said rainfall so far Ia May bas measured a lillie over three Inches, most of this within the past week. A record was set for May In 1968 when nine Inches fell, with 2.76 Inches recorded by May 13. By the same lime In 1967 records show 3. 72 laches had fallen, with tbe month's total being 5.5. In 1970 toto! rainfall for May was U8 wltb 2.5 Inches being recorded by May 13. APPLICATIONS TAKEN POINT PLEASANT - Applications which are being accepted for the summer Neighborhood Youth Corps Program are available at the junior and senior high schools and the Point Pleasant local office of the West Virginia Department of Employment Security, 225 Sixth St. To be eligible a youth must be a member of a low income family, in school or returning to school and from l4 through 21 years of age. Those employed Eight cases were dismissed in will be assigned to work in Meigs Coun ly Common Pleas various government agencies Court Wednesday. beginning June 22. They were Jessie Capteina vs Frank Capteina, Economy . Savings and Loan Co., vs Harry E. Clark, eta!, Irving Karr, Jr., dba, Karr and VanZandt Motor Sales, vs D. L. Chandler, Roy Newell vs Charlotte Newell, Kathleen Moore Hill vs Marvin Moore, Anna Lee Edmonds vs Clifford 0. Edmonds, Flossie Cooper vs Dorothy Hensley, and Lillie Smith vs Adrian Wayne Drenner. 8 Cases at Bar the target date of May 19· Mounting pressure from lobbyists was evident in House corridors as the GOP figures worked to piece together education, welfare and genera] approriations S!ICtions of the giant spending blueprint Reported to be under especially heavy pressure was Rep. Norman A. Murdock, RCincinnati, chairman of the House Education Committee whichisrewritingtheeducation provisions to Republican specifications. ! STRETCH NYLON SLACKS Sale 5.44 Specials Reg. 2.00 Scented Candles - - • - - - Sale 1.49 Reg. 1.50 Scented Candles - - - - - - Sale 1.09 Reg . 2.50 Rosebud Soap & Dish - - - - Sale 1.89 Reg . 4.00 Decorator Mirrors - - - - - Sale 2.79 Reg. 3 for 1.00 Handrolled Soap - - - - - - - Sale 3 for 79c Shop our complete selection of products for the bath. Many unusual decorative items as well as bath oils, . soaps, crystals, shampoos and Jean Nate' bath products. WOMEN'S ONE vote!" Regular 12.00 SALE 7.49 SAL.E 6.79 SALE 5.99 SALE 5.29 SALE 4.49 SALE 3.79 SALE 2.99 SALE 2.39 SALE 1.99 SALE 1.39 SALE 1.19 SALE 1.09 SALE 99c SLEEPING BAGS Big selection of prints in this all cotton large sleeping bag with 100 per cent polyester batting. Sale 9.88 Auto into Ditch tread· wear? For weekend and vacation travel, let us check your. tires· now, at· Rizer Oil Co. MRS. VAUGHAN COMING Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, of Middleport, president of the Meigs County Council, will Install new officers when the Ra~ine. PTA meeta at 7:30p.m. Monday at the grade school. The fifth and sixth grade band will present a program. SALE 3.97 SALE' 3.17 Black.Panthers Acquitted Two Day Sale Special Purchase MEN'S Dress Socks! Men's Watches Ole size fits all. Many colors. 2 pair 1.00 NEW YORK -A JURY OF EIGHT whites and four blacks, in a surprisingly swift decision Thursday, charged with conspiracy to blow up police headquarters and stores and attempting to murder two patrolmen. The panel took only 90 minutes to bring in a verdict of innocent. Jubilation was mixed with tears as jury foreman James Fox, a black musician, replied "not guilty" to each of the total of 156 counts brought against the defendants - two women ~nd 11 men. - Reg . 25.00 Mens Digital Watch . - 17 Jewel movement - -Attractive · gold case ' Picking up the Litter Sale 14.88 CINCINNATI -ORGANIZERS OF a campaign to clean up (Continued on page 10) SALE! Reg . 2.98 "Stuff Bags" with Pillow----Sale 2.38 First Floor Lingerie ~partment You can also lose by one auto tire. Did you know that 90 per cent of tire trouble occurs during 1he last 10 per cent of WASHINGTON- THE PEACE CORPS is giving Republican senators a "free ride" in their home states il,'l advertisements, 1). S. Rep. Wayne Hays, !).()hio, has charged. Hays, chairman of a House committee which oversees operations of the corps, said Thursday he noticed recent Peace Corps ads have featured Republican Sens. Jack Miller of Iowa, Edward Brooke of Massachusetts and Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. Miller and Brooke, he noted, are up for re-election next year. For Republicans "to take a free ride on its coattails -especially Sen. Miller, who voted to severely restrict Peace Corps activities, is sheer hypocrisy In the most partisan political sense," Hays claimed. FLARE TROUSERS Our entire stock of Handbags and Shoulder Bags - womens and girls- is reduced for this sale. Leathers- Vinyls - Straws REG. 10.00 HANDBAGS REG. 9.00 HANDBAGS REG. 8.00 HANDBAGS REG. 7.00 HANDBAGS REG. 6.00 HANDBAGS REG. 5.00 HANDBAGS REG. 4.00 HANDBAGS REG. 3.00 HANDBAGS REG. 2.49 HANDBAGS REG. 1.79 HANDBAGS · REG. 1.49 HANDBAGS REG. 1.39 HANDBAGS REG. 1.19 HANDBAGS Finds it Sheer Hypocrisy Two Day Sale BOYS 8 TO 18 REG. 4.95 FlARESREG. 3.95 FlARES Special Purchase Reg. 3.98 Value GIRLS SLEEPWEAR Shortie Pajamas - Long Gowns • Long Pajamas Sale 2 Still time to save during our Annual Spring Sale of Bestform and Playtex In the First Floor FoundationS ·Department I Women's Jamaica Shorts 2.66 Washable n'ylon jamaica shorts in jacquards and solids-elastic waist - slip on style. Dark · colors and pastels. , Sizes 8 to 18 I --· - . resisting arrest and abusing an officer : Judge Betz also suspended his fine and jail term on· those charges. Mabry and Carmichael were ordered to make restitution to Halley for damages to his pickup truck which was struck by bullets. According to the investigation revealed in court by Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King, the incident began at a new year prior to tbe close of the old one. TilE SUMMER MONTHS bring · several Bible school programs to our school buildings. We ~re glad to have our facilities used for this purpose. I encourage you to have your child participate, if he or she has the opportunity to do so. I'd like again to emphasize the swruner "CatchUp" program I discussed last week. If your child has the opportunity to participate, don't miss it. We can do a lot in half a dozen weeks to improve his or her accomplishment. Give us and your child a chance to "caleb up". Don't agree to participate unless you plan for the students to attend regularly. We will have 120 student slots and we want them all filled every day. NEWS & NOTES - Dates to remember: May 15, Band Banquet; May 23, Baccalaureate; May 25, Commencement; May 27, Last day of classes; May 28, Teachers meetings and students return for report cards in the afternoon. - If you missed registering your child for kindergarten or grade one, please call the school and take care of this as soon as possible. During tbe three summer months, my office will close at 4p.m. instead of 5p.m. The other offices will close at 3 p.m. instead of 4 p.m. Meigs County would be relieved of ali public assistance costs under the budget submilled to the General Assembly by Gov. John J. Gilligan, State · Welfare Director John Hansan said today in Columbus. Public assistance costs to the county will amount to $4,463 in calendar year 1971, Hansan said. "If the state can assume the county's share of public assistance costs, the money the county now spends for these five programs could be used for other services," the director said. Hansan said Meigs · County shares 'iviih the state and federal government the costs of.aid for aged, aid for disabled, aid. for blind and aid for dependent children. The welfare director said the budget of -Gov. Gilligan being considered by the legislature would result in a nwnber of other benefits to Meigs County. Hansan said these benefits include: Extension of medical assistance to needy persons who, though not on welfare, are unable to pay for their medical care because of low Incomes. Currently the cost of this care is passed on in the form of in- Foundation dffers Help Meigs Countians in need of drugs for kidney diseases are eligible for help through the Kidney Foundation of Ohio, Inc., Cleveland. This was revealed in a letter to The Daily Sentinel from the foundation which had seen reports of fund drive underway to aid George Thompson, Pomeroy, who has had a kidney transplant. The foundation wrote: "The Kidney Foundation of Ohio, Inc. informs those with kidney diseases in Meigs County that your county is , in our geographical area . We have available for those who need drugs, two drug programs. "The first program provides that recipients will be able to receive $100 worth of approved drugs free through the foundation for the present fiscal year which ends June 30, this year. Recipients going over the $100 figure may reapply or they may be authorized by the foundation to purchase drugs at cost under the second plan." 2 Tickets Prepared Be Thrlftyl Save All. of Your Salesllps,From ' for disorderly conduct. Mabry was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to an additional 10 days for using obscene language over the telephone when he called state highway patrol officials to report the incident Judge Betz, however, suspended the fine and costs and jail sentence. Halley was fined $25 and costs for assault and battery and $100 and costs and 10 days for the Redman Inn about I a.m. where Mabry, Carmichael and Ronald Bennett, 23, Duquesne, Pa., were outside reportedly drinking wine from an open bottle. They were accosted by Smith, not associated with the Redman Inn, who told Carmichael that he should not be drinking wine not purchased at the Redman outside the premises. Afight developed, resulting in Smith being struck in the head by a wine bottle. Carmichael and Bennett then entered Mabry's car which was parked nearby. Smith, after being hit, jwnped upon the hood of Mabry 's car and kicked in its windshield with his work shoes. Mabry notified the patrol concerning the incident, expressing his displeasure with profanity. The trio, Mabry, Carmichael and Bennett, then drove to the college and returned to the Redman a short time later with a .22 caliber rifle and ,22 caliber pistol. Halley and Smith arrived (Continued on page 10) - ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .•. MASON - Petitions of candidates for two party tickets were accepled by the Mason Town Council in a special meeting Thursday night in connection with the forthcoming election on June 1. ROy 0. Harless will head iln 'Independent ticket and Fred Taylor a Progressive ticket in the mayor's race. Gary L. Gibbs will be a candidate on the same ticket .with Harless and Florence Flnnicu111 is the candidate with Taylor for recorder. Council candidates on the Independent ticket are Richard Fowler, Russell H. Barto9, · Joseph W. Jones, Fred A. Samsel and• JohiJ R.. Sisson. Progressive ticket candidates are George McFarland, Donald Hall, George Ray VanMatre, Carl Donald Johnson, John H. Harrah. , Council discussed' the elec(Continued on page 10) · ·' creased charges to paying patients. Increasing public assistance grants in all categories to the "standard of health and decency" required by law. Initiating a slate contribution toward the cost of children's services which would help the county not to have to ask for additional taxes for this pur· pose. Hansan said the extension of medical assistance to those low income individuals in the county would mean ap· proximately $257,352 in slate and federal funds being available for health care in the area. "With this money to help pay the cost of such care, the pressure on local communities, religious groups, private charities and the county government will be relieved," said Kansan. "But more importantly, it is expected that the cost of such care to hospitals and nursing homes would not be passed on in the form of increased costs to paying patients as It is now," the director said. Hansan said the program aiding the medically needy would mean shift of a large portion of medical costs from (Continued on page 10) Charles Asa Bradbury II was hired as head basketball coach of Southern High at Racine for the 1971-72 school year by the Southern Local school board Thursday night Bradbury is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury I of Middleport Bradbury will graduate from Marietta College Sunday. He is a 1967 graduate of Middleport High School where he starred in basketball and football. Bradbury succeeds Pomeroy village wilt" make application for a $200,000 federal grant for a proposed wale~ system which would ~ supplied from wells •located m Syracuse. . The proposed system would bypass the old treatment and pumping station In up~er Pomeroy and would servtce only Pomeroy. Pomeroy and Middleport~re being served by the present syste"_t. . . A test well is bemg drtlled m Syracuse to determme if a good supply of water is available.. Co~nctl also agreed In ,the spectal meeting Tuesd,y mght with the board of public affairs to open a closed parking area across from the Dairy Valley at the bridge. Council had earlier determined it was a nuisance, which led to its closing. LOCAL TEMPS The tempera lure in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was &7 degr\!08 under sunny skies. For Moms NOVELGUESTREGISTER-.Those attending the mother-daughter tea at tbe Pomeroy t'lrst Baptist Church didn't sign a guest register, they just autographed the tablecloth. Fabrie paints in pivid colors were used as the me.mbers and guests "signed in" for the Social hour. Doing just that here are left to right, Mrs. James Hawley, Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs, Burwn Smith. '• '· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Poetry, music and baton twirling were featured on the program Thursday night for the annual mother-daughter tea of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First BapUst Church. Following a welcome by Mrs. Joseph Cook, president, an Informal get.acquainled time was held with the Introduction and recognition of mothers, daughters, grandchildren and other guests. The program planned by Mrs. Robert Kuhn began with a welcome from the daughters given by .Mrs. Brenda Hysell. Mrs. Harry Bailey gave the response for the mot'1ers. The three Kuhn daughters, Karla, Robin and Janell, sang Lonely Voices; Janice Couch reclled a poem, Wonderful Mother, and · (Continue~ oir Page 2) OFFICERS INSTALLED - Pearl Welker (center, seated) was installed new president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday night at the Meigs Inn. Other new officers installed are seated left, Margaret Follrod, vice president, Vera Crow, right, treasurer. Standing from the left, Shirley Custer, recording secretary, and Clarice Krautter, corresponding secretary. Hilton Wolfe Jr. Duane Wolfe was rehired as reserve basketball coach and Bruce Wallace as fresl)man basketball coach. Wallace was earlier ·named head · football coach. William Jewell was hired as assistant football coach, The school calendar was adopted as approved by the county board of education for 1971-72 with classes to begin August 30. The list of seniors was approved for graduation and bills were approved for payment. $200,000 Asked For Pomeroy Three Inducted Water System By Armed Forces a Evening .-I Bradbury to Lead Tornado in 71-72 Relief Pro. m ised Meigs ! In Gilligan's Package · WASHINGTON -A FEDERAL GRAND jury Investigating this month's peace demonstrations in Washington has returned its first lndictm~nt- against Ylppie leader Abbie Hoffm;tn. Protest plannersaMouncedanother antiwar offensive In the capilallater this month. Hoffman was charged with crossing state lines to organize and take part in a riot, and with obstructing a policeman. Both incidents allegedly happene<j in the May Day Week drive to shut down the government during which 12,000 persons were arrested. 2 for 7.00 HANDBAGS Rt. I, Gallipolis, charged with assault and battery, resisting arrest and abusing an officer and pointing and discharging a firearm. Galllpolis Municipal Court Judge RobertS. Betz fined each $100 and costs and sentenced them to 10 days in the Gallia County Jail. Smith was fined $50 and costs for breaking the windshield on Mabry's car and $25 and costs ootouts Jackson. Afull program oflearning experiences, living experiences, and chores sl<!rts with Rise and Shine at 7:15a.m. and closes with Lights Out at9:30 p.m. May 19-2~21 are the dates. Teachers and students are looking forward to a iruly educationally profitable experience. We surely hope that all goes well on this adventure. A NUMBER of visiting school administrators will be with us about a day and a half next Tuesday and Wednesday in several districts in the area. Our job is to plan the visit and be hosts. I trust these folks will be well-received wherever they may go. · TODAY AT t P.M. was the deadline for applications in the Beautification Project. Our judges will now decide the three wiJUlers. We hope to have a decision by the end of May. THE SCHOOL calendar has been adopted for the 1971-72 school year . The key date to know for the moment is Monday, August 30, the first day of school. H you note that on your calendar now, it will help you settle any argument that arises about this during the long months of summer. I hope mentioning the first day of school didn 't cause too much pain at your house. The facts of life, however, always have us deeply involved in the start of Yippie Hoffman Indicted · Big selection of solids, stripes, prints in popular stylings. Sizes S-M-L-XL Two Day Sale no one was hit were Robert Lee Mabry, 23, Dayton, charged with pointing and discharging a firearm, and using obscene language over a telephone; Calvin R. Carmichael, 19, Snow Hill, Ala., charged with pointing and discharging a firearm; Earl Keith Smith, 27, Gallipoli,, charged with disorderly conduct, destruction of property, and pointing and discharging a firearm and James Halley, 25, By Unlled Press International MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SIZES 8 TO 16 Four persons - one a teenager - arrested Thursday night by Gallia County sheriff's deputies on multiple charges · following shootouts at the Redman Inn Tavern two miles south of here and Holzer Hall, a men's dormitory on the campus of Rio Grande College, pled guilty in Municipal Court this morning to all charges. Booked at the county jail following the Incident in which TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, MAY 14, . - 1971 ·-- zn· ! News .•. in Briefs Regular 3.95 Tailored of heavy twill solids and bold stripes button front - 4 pockets self belt loops. OHIO r---~------------------~----, Two Day Sale "HOT" PANTS Clear and coiJI tonight. Low, in upper 30s and lower 40s nor '.h and mid to upper 40s south . ·Saturday mostly sunny and a little warmer, Highs In ·IIPJl<!f 60S to mid 70!1. • still have to be ironed out, but it ' appears ·that the legislature is moving in that direction. We in Meigs Local must recogni2e now that any plan to provide more state money is going to require greater local effort. All I have seen points in this direction. Since we caJUlol function without the 70 pet. state support funds, we will have to meet. the new ·minimum standards of local participation that will be ·written into the education package. · A FEW WEEKS ago Bradbury had no school on Friday. However, on the following Saturday the students and teachers spent the day on a valuable field lrip to Columbus. Coming up now for these folks is a three day camping trip at the 4-H camp just outside 1st Aoor Bath Shop An outstanding value in women's 2 way stretch nylon slacks · elastic waist - slip -on style. Sizes 10 to 18 in navy · blue . black - brown and white. ' PO~_EROY·MIDDLEPORT, Speaking of Schools No. 188 REG. 5.00 BLOUSESLIPS~- SALE 3.78 REG. 3.50 BLOUSESLIPS SALE 2.68 REG. 3.00 BLOUSESLIPS SALE 2.28 • Two Day Sale Medium damages were reported in asingle car accident Wednesday at 8:45 p.m. In Syracuse. Marshall Milton Varian said Alan Lee Pugh, 17, Minersville, · went off the right side of the highway into soft berm and Into a ditch below Syracuse State Parlt. There was no Injury or arrest. zr TO 4T GIRLS 4 to 14 and -- VOL XXtY. NO. 22 By GEORGE HARGRAVE'S, Superintendent Meigs Local School District The legislative pot is truly boiling. The House seems close to a vote on tbe education package. This could come next week. Then the Senate will have the ball. An income tax seems fairly certain. The details BLOUSESLIPS OF WOMEN'S -e The Environmental Protection Agency says there are approximately 8.5 million pleasure boats in the United ·States and 10 per cent of them '·hairn toilets. Most Signs Point to State Income Tax Two Day Sale ASPECIAL PURatASE "Lost by On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously) •. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! ~eports as they worked toward Use our Customers Free Parking Lot on 2nd Street while shopping. Long-Term Trend Said Reversed · Member Federal Reserve System OUR COMMUNITY Participants in__ th_e deliberations were tight-lipped about speCifics in progress A Pomeroy man was arrested :· on charges of drivlhg ' whUe : intoxicated following the in-:. vestigation of ' single . car ac-: cident'Wednesday at 10:15 p.m. : on SR 248, the Meigs County :. ASK TO WED Sheriff's Dept. reporled. :· StepheA Eugene Ftos~; 20,' Richard T:- -Friley, 36, : Belpre, Rt. I, and Jackalyn Kay traveling east failed 10 round a ; Mora, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. curve, going off theJlighway on ~ the left into a fence. There were · no injuries. Medium damage to : SALE PLANNED the Friley vehicle. • The W.S.C.S. of the Forest R!lfl Uniled Methodist Church WDGETOMEET ,. will hold a bake sale Friday Mary Shrine, White Shrine of : beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Davis-Warner Insurance Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p. m. : Friday at the IOOF hall In : Agency. . Pomeroy. Potluck refresh- : ments will be served. ' TWO MEETINGS SET Two special meetings have STAFFTOMEET 164 been selfor Pomeroy Lodge • Teachers and helpers of the ' F&AM, at p.m. Monda~ and Chester Community Vacation Tuesday' wtth work to be m the Church School will meet at I p. master mason de_gree. All m. Tuesday at the Chester ; master masons are mvtted. Uniled Methodist Church. · Weather · Now You Know ~ ' Shop at Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy 'Til 9 In The Evening POMEROY, 0. NEWOOMERS .TO Gdhgan's proposed $9.1 billion tax and < budget package, . hopefully in time for a floor vote next week . Driver Charged t.. FRIDAY and SATURDA-Y Court Drops to Autotna"lt~ Savinq . · · _ COLUMBUS (UPI) - House d~~s to reshuffle Gov. John_ J. ill SERVICE SET A county prayer service will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. Okey .Ahart, leader, invites the public. ~wrrcH Reshuffle C:::Ontinues , ·' COLUMBUS lUPI) - Republlcan leaden Ia the Ohio ill Republican leaders and l<ey , · House have decided to lrlm $%10 mWlon .from the GWlg1111 ~ committee heads continued K_ admlnlslradoo's proposed $8U m!Dlon educalloa badgel and~ today to labor ·. behind closed I keep properly laxes lalaCI to rednce the Deed for a- state m _ ees ""•'ll E_ ]ffi_: Income lax_ , II was learned today. 'by Rep ?~" 1111 m. c·ee dra "-'' w' 1 j The Republican pIn was WD up. , Norm~~~~~. ~ - --m Murdock of Cloclaaad, cbalrmao of the '!•use Education,] Alumn) Banqu_.et $ Health and Welfare Commlllee. ~~ Gov. John J. GUIJgan was reporled to ban acted ''In ' Jim Mees, news director of ] disbelief" to. the proposal and scheduled a 1 p.m. news , WMPO radio, will be master of @ cooference. Slate Finance Director Harold ~. Hovey said j ceremonies at the 1971 Pomeroy Murdock's plan would eliminate $UO mUilon Ia proposed ii! Alumni banquet at 6:30 p. m. properly tax rollbacks and another $200 mUlloa ln proposed Saturday, May 29. Following i slate aid to schools. . ~ the banquet a dance will be held ~W~W=~~$?Jif~m.::;:~m:~:?~@::::::~~::;::(:;:&;f.:~;::;:;~~;;:~;:;:JI!m,:~~-::::::~~w.:::::~:~:~.::::;~:::::~:::::=::~.::~:*~:::::::::::1!'« in the junior high auditoriwn. Tickets for the banquet and dance are io be purchased by May 22 at the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy or by writing Mrs. Bessie Hays, (Continued from page I) PO Box 202, Pomeroy. Memresearch and development. hers of the Pomeroy Alumni Assn. will meet at 7:30p.m. How the SST Vote Went tonight at Trinity Church in WASHINGTON -HERE IS THE OHIO VOTE Included In the Pomeroy. HouserollcaU Wednesday which resulted In a 201-197 approval for funds to continue development of the supersonic transport plane (SST). Seven Ohio Democrats and 17 Republicans voted: Democrats for: Carney, Hays. Democrats against: Seiberling, James Stanton, Yanik. Republicans for: Ashbrook, Betts, Bow, Brown; Clancy, Devine, Harsha, Keating, Katta, Powell, Whalen. Republicans against : Miller, Minshall, Mosher, J. William Stanton, Wylie. Democrats not voting: Ashley, Stokes. Republicans not voting: McCulloch. 0-R Alumni Will Dine and Dance THE AOVENTURERS Alan Badel Candice Bergen r'''''"'W''-"'''''m'"''"'*'''Will?li,#JiX!O'$!'~;.mMlill>, :.. . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Tbe Middleport E-R squad answered a call at 3:10 p. m: Wednesday to the Vernon Darst home, 355 Ash St. Darst, .who was ill, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by ambulance. Three Inducted PI Sent eal Three. Meigs couniy meri were forwarded Thursday to Fort Hayes, Colwnbtis, where they were inducted In to the armed forces . The Meigs County Selective Service board said they were Jeffrey D. Boggs, Harold F. Erlewine, Jr., and Wayne L. Adams. Six others were ordered to Fort Hayes Thussday where they un!lerwent pre-Induction physical examinations. The board does not disclose the names or addresses of men taking pre-induction physical examinations. Attending were Charles Pyles, president; Clarence Lawrence, vice president; Denny Hill, Gene Yost and David Nease, board members ; Ralph Sayre, superintendent, and Charles Norris, clerk. ' Electronic Duel Fought. _ SAIGON (UP!) - The U. S. command reporled today that two FI05 fighter-bombers fought electronic duels Thursday night with . Soviet-built SAM2 missile crews over Vietnam In the 37th such incident of the year. It also reported a dramatic drop in U. S. helicopter losses. The command said that in the week ending Tuesday not a single American helicopter was shot down over South Vietnam, the first time this has happened in 44 months. However one helicopter was shot down in Cambodia with a loss of three crewmen.. Weekly plane losses including accidental helicopter crashes and fixed wing aircraft losses were put at nine, the lowest total in four months. This ' brought to 7,768 the nwnber of U. S. aircraft lost to air causes in the 1~year-<Jid war. HURT IN FALL Miss Hulda Klein, Pearl St., ANOTHER DERBY . Middleport, was taken to Another of the series · of Veterans Memorial Hospital at rainbow trout derbies will be 10:37 a.m. · Thursday by the held Saturday and Sunday at Middleport E-R squad for Forest Acres Park, Fort Meigs, treatment of injuries suffered in on the New Lima Road from a fall down the basement steps 5:30a.m. to 8:30p.m. both days. of her home. She was admitted All bait, except minnows, will for treatment of a .possible . be permitted both days. Fishing fractured leg and other injuries. permits will be $2 per person. . ' AN AUNT JEMIMA appliance cover in the crafts and hobby.dlsplay caught the eye of thesl· youngsters. Lena Phalln, left, and Mary Beth Hawley, two of the five granddaughters Pf Mrs .. Burton Smith attending the mother-daughter tea, were a haton twirling duet on the progranl. � 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 13, 1971 baer