https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb887caae817b8a77442e6d9488bd48d.pdf 7bf32307a347c5d14ac17872dca7f42f PDF Text Text ·' I Weather Now You Know More than 200,000 tons of abraded rubber from automobile tires are left on American highways every year. ' i •,; '. . ·DepotedTo The lntereal3 Ojfh(! Meigs-MiJM!n Area •, ~ ' VOL XXIV NO. 23 ~· ' ' ' .; ( \ ' . ., ..•. 't. ' . ... ••t- .. . }. " . .' •. ' ' 'I , ·, ' I ; ,; . ., ' ·, '. '' ,. ' ' '' ., I . • • I ' ' ' I .. '' ' ·' ·' 1 ' ... • '• }' .1 .' . .. r ., .. / l I' I • ·' ~ ' "it.' "~ r~ .l . , .,. . r . I' ' ' ,;'")'•·.. " ' .'. . .' 1 • . _... '•' .. ' '' ' .~ , r.• ~o-, : ! ' .... I v " ·• ' ' f I ' , ·; I <l! . .. ·~ · ' • - . . I •I r• ' ' ' ~ · ....... ' I ((~ ' . . . ·~ ~ r WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nation's railroads were shut down today by a strike of the 13,000-member Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen. It was the second nationwide rail strike in six months. Some 600,000 other union rail workers honored picket lines set up at 6:01 a.m. local time by the signalmen, who are demanding a pay increase almost double that accepted by other rail unions. Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson said at a pre-dawn news conference he was "bitterly disappointed" with the union and said the Nixon administration.would ask Con· gress today to pass emergency NEW UNIFORM legislation to stop the strike. Eastern High ~chool's new "The nation cannot tolerate a band unHorm ls modeled by nationwide railroad shutdown," Jean Whitehead who was Hodgson said. selected as outstanding In· Senate Democratic Leader strumental senior award Mike Mansfield said thla winner this year. Tbe at· morning the Senate was ready tractive new green and while to consider any legislation the uniforms were purchased by administration submitted. the band boosters and were Transportation Secretary worn the first lime Thursday John A. Volpe described a at the spring concert. nationwide rail strike was a Overlays used by the march· • "catastrophe" for the country, ing band have nol arrived. and he assumed emergency ~---------------------------, I 1\T • I : 11ews ••• ln I Brle ..1.f.s By United Press International 1 I Sadat Takes Hold of Police ,, (' \ ... .,• '' ' . . '. ~ '' '• l ' '. •, • ' ' -~ , .. ' ' ' ~ ' ... ' lJ.:!ATCltARt>Nee SALE" . v-----..._, YOliR: t•IAv_ ·f:IOM!fl?oMTI-IE.OFf,'ICE? . ' I • PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT TOOK OVER as head of Egypt's police force today, apparenUy consolidating his control of , the nation. Wldl!o{'llnging purges were Wlder-Waywllh hundreds of arrests reported. In Jerusalem, political sources said Israel will delay further efforts ·to reach agreement with Egypt on reopening theSuezCanalunlil the sltuation in Cairo is stabilized . Sadat carried out a major purge Thursday, firing six cabinet ministers and three other top political leaders. In addition, nearly ·300 other officials either have been arre9\ed or relieved from government posts. The semiofficial Cairo newspaper AI Abram said today 110 persons bave been arrested and referred to courts for trial. II, said ''their actions indicated they were working agalnsl the interests and security of the masses." Liberal GOP'ites if' Session WASHINGTON -LIBERAL Republicans forming a fledgling "Dump Nixon" movement still hope to force a change In the Presldent's policies, but they will not hesitate to campaign against him in '72 If he does not. Nineteen Republicans from across the country held their first meeting Sunday - a six and one~alf~our session at a private home in Washington. The meeting was called by former Sen. Charles F. GoodeD of New York and by Reps. Donald W. Riegle of Michigan and Paul N. McCloskey Jr. of California. ''The views expressed were pretty unanimous that preparations should be made now in the event we have to oppose Nixon in the primaries," said Goodell, who himself was dumped by President Nixon when the administration refused to support him in the last election in a dispute over war policy. -~- ·, TALKeD.ME' r~TO Bll'l'IN6 T~EM ' ! Lilo'l 'fOU .·H~VEN'i GOf AtL'YOl11Z'·~tAi;?r7ii· F'·~ . /. Sounding to be Made in Moscow WASHINGTON- WITH SENATE DEMOCRATS trying. to force the issue, the Nixon administration has decided to sound out Moscow on discussing U. S.-Soviet troops withdrawal from Europe. ~cretary of State William P. Rogers revealed the move Sunday as the Senate drew closer to a vote on Democrat)c Leader Mike Mansfield'sproposal that the United•Slales cut its European troop strengtnln half.- from :Dl,OOO to 150,000 - regardless of what Moscow does. Bur A.CLE.RK f'OP, THOSE.TI-!IN6S ·MAKE"""''' Died in Camper in Motion F1NDLAY, OHio-THOMAS DUNCAN,10, of MI. Clemens, Mich. died of apparent asphyxiation late Sunday night when propane gas fumes spread through a family camper vehicle on Interstate 75 near here. The Ohio Hi~hway Patrol said it was believed the boy died before a fife broke out in Ule vehicle, resulting from the leaking fumes igniting. powers .to dictate what type of freight would move first by other means of trlll!sportation. As the strike occurred, the Of(ice of Emergency Prepared, ness issued a list of priority materials to be moved by trucks, barges, air and other fileans during the strike. Heading the list was food and animal feed, fuels for electric power and hospital supplies. ' ~ Four other unions wenl on strike last Dec. 10 and stopped all trains. This was stopped after 18 hours by congressional and court action: ' Hodgson ruled out any court action in the signalmen's strike, Negotiations· between the though they comprise only · conceding that the administra- carriers and the union...<Jne of about 2 per cent of 600,000 rail tion had exhausted ali legal the smallest of the railroad workers (there once were remedies to get the men to brotherhoods-bro~e down sev- possibly three times that many) - have become . increasingly work:~~ railroads also said era! hours before dawn . Talking with reporters, a important in recent years as they ~-ed no court action. management spokesman, with railroads went to more comunion officials standing along- puterization and automation. side, accused the labor negolia- The signalmen are in charge tors of adopting a ·"beUigerent of installing and maintaining a and adamant attitude". The wide variety of railroad electri· union insisted "we have been . cal equipment, from crossing very patient". .. "s ignals to train dispatching The jobs of signalmen-even (Continued on Page 8) Ohio Picket Lines Hold • SENIORS HONORED - Among Ule seniors of Ule Meigs High School band attending Saturday night's banquet were seated, from the left, Bernadette Hennessy, Twila Clat- · worthy, Nancy J<l'l Mayer, Ellen Rice, Jennifer Goble, Stella Neul2ling, and standing from the left, Becky Triplett, Becky , Houdashelt, Duane Will, Donna Weber, Nancy Thompson and Brenda Edwards. Band Given Banquet, Awards Awards were presented . Saturday night when the annual Meigs High School band banquet- was jleld at.the- hlgh ··-.. ..,.,,...... school cafeteria . Presenting the · awards following dimer prepared and served by band boosters were David Bowen, director, assisted by Lewis Shields, assistant director, and Bob Bailey, manager. Fourth year students received trophies; third year students received tie lacks and charms; second yesr students received letters and first year students received chenille lyres lrinuned with an "M." Members of the basketball pep band received pins. All of the awards were provided by the band boosters. SteDa Neutzling, Ellen Rice and Nancy Jo Mayer on behalf of the students presented gifts to Bowen, Shields and Bailey. Mrs . . Roy Mayer, booster president, introduced guests BAND AWARDS- Presenting numerous awards at the amual Meigs High School band and prayer was by Supt. George banquet Saturday nightfrom the left were Bob Bailey, manager ; David Bowen, director, and Hargraves. Lewis Shields, assistant director. · Following the ·presentation of awards, a dance was held with "The Great Divide" of Parkersbw-g providing music. Asa Bradbury, son of Mr. and He and his wife, the former Mrs . Robert Reibel , Mor(Continued on Page 4) Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury, Jane Wright, will move to Meigs ristown, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Middleport, received · ,his County some time during the Wright, Terry, Jeannie, Connie and Teresa, and Mr. and Mrs. bachelor of arts degree in summer months. · SUSPECT TAKEN Emerson Wright, Circleville; commencement exercises Meigs Deputy Sheriff Dave Sunday at Marietta College. At Marietta for his graduation Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher, Sheets picked up Arthur Koenig Bradbury bas been employed were his parents and sisters, and Mr . and Mrs. John Stewart, of Tuppers Plains in Wayne Columbus. The group had a to leach biology, physical County, W, Va., SWiday on a education, and coach basketball Mrs. Carl Wolfe and Mary p1cmc following comBradbury, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. non-supporl charge, at Southern Local High School. Bradbury, Middleport; Mr. and mencement. Bradbury Has Degree from Marietta Col. Virginia Chapman, 34, Rt. 2, Crown City, pleaded innocent this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court to a warrant charging that she intentionally, without malice, pointed and discharged ·a shotaun. She waived a preliminary hearing and hond was set at $500. '· " ,. ' '.· · !'.Irs. Chapman was held in the ,vuddleoort may have produced today the only commodity in Ohiothathasn'traisedinpricefromlastyear. f h h b d ti shoo ng o er us an , Richard Chapman, 23, Rt. 2, lt1s 'the season Swimming ticket at Municipal Park for qrywn City, to climax a quarrel families as well as the daily generaladmission charge. ' earl~ Sunday morning. Ac· Family passes will be sold again for $15 with $2 added for each cordmg to the GaD1a ColllliY child of school ag~. Season single adult passes ate $8 each. These sheriff's depart~en~, Mr. m~y be purchased at the pool this week, according to Mrs. Ruby Chapman slapped h1s Wife, who Vaughan, park and pool director. apparently grabbed a .20 gauge Single dally admission to the pool, without a season ticket, shotgun and fired as her remains al 50 cents. husband ran off the porch. The Mrs. Vaughan and the Middleport Recreation Commission pellets struck Chapman in his stressed !hat the holding of the line on prices this year will depend posterior. He ran to the home of on continued cooperation of pool patrons ' of all ages. Property LAD IN HOSPITAL Cecil Phillips who brought him damage, even through normal usage, and employment of Ablow in the eye by a plastic · to the HoIzer Medical Center lifeguard personnel to enforce necessary rules in the swimming · ba seball while playing with a where he ·Is recovermg. area mi!St be held to a minimum for the pr_esent ra, Les to be conyoung friend , hospitalized for observation eight-year old LOC~L TEMPS tinued. Anthony Scott, son of \'>II'. and The temperature in downtown In order to facilitate pool mansgement, followhig opening day Mrs. Charles F. Scott, 441 Beech Pome~oy at 11 a.m. Monday bn Memorial Da~, May 30, season licke,ts will not be 59ld during ,St., Middleport, Sunday was 64 ,degrees, ,und~r SIJ!Iny . s_wimming hours, Mrs . Vaughan said. Such tickets may be . evening. skies. purchased before and after swimming hours following Ma~ 30. By United Press International were ordered. President Nixon Ohio's 42,000 railroad workers was to ask Congress today for honored picket lines set up emergency legislation ordering early today by the Signalmen's the str <~ers back to work. Union, threatening to disrupt Officials at the Westinghouse the slate's economy. Corp. appliance plant In ColumRailroad officials at major bus said no problems were exyards in Cleveland, Columbus peeled for at least one week, and Cincinnati said all opera· but if Congress failed to order lions had been halted as nearly a return to work, plant officials all union members , along with wouldimmedialelybegintoanaclerical workers, refused to lyze possible alternative methcross picket lines. Only super· ods of transportlrig products. visory personnel and executives ·General Motors Corp. officials were on duty . sald work would continue on a As soon as the strike began, normal. basla tod•y; but If the officials at the Chrysler Corp. strike continued into Tuesday it stampingplantin Twlnsburgord~ was possible more than 10,000 ered the firsl two slllfts of the · GM workers in Ohio would be day eut to tour boun. 'l'IMif-.-4 ~~~· • . all of the plant's 4,000 workers Postal officials said Uley anwould be laid off if the slri]le tlclpated an embargo on aU ?lid, continued longer than 24 ~ours. ird and 4th class mail would Most Ohio industry spokesmen be qrdered. Most of those types however, indicated they_were o( mail 'are transported via the waiting to see what action Con- railroads. gress would take toward halting Ohio has about a $1.15 million the strike before any taroffs daily railroad payroll. Driver Killed PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's.weekend was marred by a rash of roadway ml8haps, the worst causing one death and another serious injury to a youth riding a motorcycle. Paul Hurt Marron, 61, of 203 Fellers Street, Princeton, was killed in a head-on collision Sunday morning on U. S. 35 near the U. S. Coast Guard Station, according to state police. Marion, en route to Jackson, Ohio ·to meet his mother, was driver of a Volkswagen that collided with a vehicle being driven by George Lewis, 71, St. Petersburg, Fla. Lewis, on his way to St. Albans to visit relatives, was treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital for a laceration under the chin. Details of the 11:30 a.m . mishap were not learned, but a Wilcoxen ambulance attendant; one of the first to arrive at the scene, said Marion was thrown out and his vehicle overturned. Marion 's death pushed Mason County 's highway fatality toll so TW0 BondS Forfeited Gun Ends Quarrel ' " TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, MAY 17, 1971 . ' ' ; ' POM.EROY-M IDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' . Clear tonight. Low 45 to 50 extreme north and in the 50s elsewhere . Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer with chance of afternoon showers north and west. High in the lowers 80s. Topside rules for swimming will be posted - and published later - and will be enforced strictly, Mrs. Vaughan said. There will be no relaxa lion of enforcement of all rules. Children's safety makes .this policy mandatory. · Mrs. Vaughan also amounced that on five dates, May 17, 18, 20and May 25 and 27, softball league games will begin at 6.p, m. Little league practice sessions are to be completed, and the diamonds clea'red by that time, she said. After the little league season begins, softbaU games will be , scheduled so as not to interfere with the youngst~rs' play. Tennis and basketball schedules will be announced later. Basketball, in particular, is expected to offer an interesting activity this summer in the county. Meigs Head Coach Carl Wolfe and Dollie Walters (Meigs, \970) have about completed arrangements for a six team summer lqague to play eviming games at Middleport Park's concrete slab. Team players and sponsors are being signed. High School boys with eligibility remaining, under specific Ohio High School , Ath)etic Assn. rules, will.be permitted to play ln Ulf league. · This sort of thing basketball here has needed for .a long time. I'd like loseeilgetofftoagoodstar,t. ' ' · far this year to seven. Hunter Brown, 16, of Apple · Grove was seriously injured in a car-motorcycle ·accident at 2 a.m. Sunday on Stale Route 2 aboull3 miles south of here. He was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital where he is listed in satisfactory condition in the intensive care unit today following amputation of his left leg. Deputy Sheriff Bob Uhl said Brown 's motorcycle coUided with a convertible driven by (Continued on Page 8) Allies Push Into A Shan . SAIGON ( UPI ) - South Vietnamese battalions opened a long-delayed allied drive into the A Shau Valley today, marching down from · the mountains at the southeast edge of the Communist bastion, field spokesmen said. · U. s. helicopters new the several thousand South Vietnamese infantrymen to positions in the mountains Sunday. Tbe ~licopters ran into heavy Communist ground fire and had to land the soldiers at a point a mile av/ay from the planned landing zone. Elite Hac Bao (Bla~k Joseph Paugh , 35 • New Haven, forfeited bonds totaling $75 when he failed to appear in Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar's court Saturday night. Paugh was arrested earl)' Saturday after an altercation at Panther) long • range reconCrow 's Steak House in naissance troopers preceded the infantrymen mto the vaUey Pomeroy· Paugh and two other . with the mission of knocking out Mason county men ~retreated ·· ti ir It for wollnds suffered Ill the fight . Com~unlst an a era . guns, Paugh allegedly used 8 pocket the f1eld spokesman sa1d. knifelodefendhimselfwhenthe ON PANEL · fight was continued inside the George Hargraves, Supt. of restaurant.. the Meigs Local School District, Arrested following the fight, was on a panel composed of Paugh posted bonds Salurda~ members of the Bnckeyt afternoon of $25 for intoxication Association of School Ad· and $50 for distw·bing the peace. ministrators which l!lllde up a. Forfeiting an $18.70 bond .in part of the program Friday at the same court Saturday night the 31st annual conference of was Sleven K. Lillie of Mid· the Ohio Assn. o! Public School dleport, charged with speeding. Employes in Cleveland . .. ' . �r 2 -11~ Datly Sentmel Mtddlepo:l't Pomeroy 0 May 17 1971 r--~------------------------1 !I Helen Help Us ! fiet Cong's Guerrilla Style o I Living Weakened Frightened G·~o up ~ • EDITORS In three previous dispatches, Kate Webb UPI bureau manager In Phnom Pedb lold of her capture and her life as a capllve of tbe VIet Cong In Cambodia In the following dispatch, the last of four she tells of ber release By KATE WEBB • United Press International Copyright 1971 ( Uvmg guernlla style was weakemng us espectally me datly Our captors seemed unaffected by the tough regt rn•n Our release was hinted at but never promtsed I began to be racked by fevers Then suddenly we crossed from one world to another, a world of shadow m the mght to the unaccustomed glare of hght speed and notse Syrnbohcally 11 was at dawn when we made ' the crossmg to freedom a lonely hesitant and frightened group wavmg a whtte flag on Highway 4 I remembered what I had written at the time of a pr1soner of war release mSouth Vietnam 111 1968 Thetr eyes look bke those of sleepwalkers but their feet tell you 11 was real ) An entry In my scrap paper JOurnal • Monday April 26 Ache all over cold With fever Sl!ll no cigarettes Fever cold as cold Wrapped m mme and Suz mosquito nets UPI over funk radio says PP rocketed Helos over again Spend 30 mins trencher Gap Tooth says release ID three days but secret I figure that a deliberate leak to get some The other side of the War: The Release from Capture, by Kate Webb, Correspondent thmg out of us Eyes burniDg wtth fever That evenmg we sat m a circle m the dark hstenmg to Radio HanOI news Several of the offiCers carne down to ask how I felt shlnmg the1r flashlights at me The doctor had given me a l!ffomycm tablet after Toshuchi Suzuki had called him The IDierpreter I called Mr liberation squatted beside me m the dark You must do your \;lest to keep your health he said I nodded thmklng of the malaria case I had seen passmg on one of the marches deliriOUS screams commg from a poncho hiler It was becommg more difficult to force my mmd mto reality Tea Kim Heang the free lance photographer whom we called Moonface moved beside me guessmg my state of depressiOn Bai tanga1 he whispered (Cambodian for three days ) He put h1s fmger to his hps and jerked his head at the guard we called Gap Tooth He fingered a bracelet 1 had woven out of vmes and from a peas ant scarf they had given me and pulled more vmes from the trees around us to make me a necklace The followmg day April 27 Dad the man ass1gned to answer mme and Suzuki s questiOns said we would be released We had been talking of Sihanouk all rnormng hunched over the bamboo table in our shelter Bunker and ky two of the camp dogs dozed under our hammocks My fever was down But I was still wrapped m rnosqwto nets and Suzuki s shirt which he had diSCarded because of the heat To Be Released You will be "':fleased at Trapeang Kra!lang on Highway 4 Dad told us The liberation Front Will assure your safety You w11l have two sets of ciothmg and 300 reUs (between $~ and $6) each for transport If that Is not enough you must not be afraid to tep us Your personal possessiOns will be returned but according to the rules your cameras will be taken Suzuki and I were stlent Dad dtd not seem puzzled or surprtsed Our release had been hmted at earber but rtot mentiOned agam Are you satisfied' Have you anythiDg to say' He asked We simply nodded Cam r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway I march? j I BY JACK O'BRIAN column exposmg that tail wagged RoJan horse Jolmny Carson s anxiously burned JOke ROCKPAYSUPSERV.ICE JOltmg delivery on tile Emmys made tile TO A MOUSTACHE AND overlappmg applause and laughter seem canned ~ PRICE ON ART , " 1 I , , Cii!:IIJ>II s lli!'\'11\Y e(tectlxe_\I!Dln& IJ;!J_Il!l!led NEW YORK- What do !1Im stars talk about off almost clear througjlthe overlong two hOurs over dinner' At Mykonos Rock Hudson told he ultimately made certam II'• knew he resented Vincent Price about moustache care and Price His material had less sock than buskm more filled In Rock on fraudulent art Persuasive abusive content that tile much preferred pitchman Price has d'one so well as an art Whee I'' of true wit salesman for Sears he's now addmg mattresses The Mary Tyler Moore Show won a fiDe four to his sales JOb Emmys but deserved to take the 5th for the Rate Promises Promises star Jerry marvelous clowning of the lady of the title Orbach either selfless or myopic He snooted the Neat onward-and-upward touch Valerie Harper co-6tar role In Mortadella oppOSite Sophia accepting her Emmy from Lucille Ball and Loren ( 1) for the hot spot In The Gang That reffilnding Lucy she was m the chorus <Jf Lucy s Couldn t Shoot Straight fllck Robert Alda s Bdwy musical Wildcat DaVId Burns beautiful wife s sudden emphysema attack widow accepting the late Davey sEmmywas the caused Bob unrnediately to put his Bdwy most graciously ladylike VISitor of the Emmy H wood careers behind for the clean-811' suburbs cast of Rome Very healthy Irving Berlin is havmg The Emmy Show virtually screamed for an a very happy 73rd b1rlhday Alexander Cohen (producer of the Tony The Simone Signore!-Yves Montand till1s on telecasts) to turn Its customary shambles mto a again Top newshawks Clayton Knowles and tidier telecast Film clips of nornmees were Charlie Grutzner are qu1ttmg the Thnes N J conSIStently Ill timed, c&ntused even Irrelevant Superior Court Judge Robert Macaleavey IS a Champ Joe Louis alone rated a standing Dem but be unpressed Repub Gov Csh11l oval!on Fhp Wilson's packet of Emmys enough to be reappointed to another full term were popular chotces on both ends of the tube g1ves Bob life tenure but Flip's moustache managed to make hun Wm Brown Meloney who died last week seem older too mature for the youthful mood of quit his rich llterary.,screen-and.,stage d~rectmg his marvelous TV merrymaking career several years ago to raiSe Morgan horses Johnny Carson s script had hun proclaunmg His will stated no funeral no semce no TV mus1c compares favorably w1th stage and speeches-Justthalhewishedtobebunedmthe screen composmg, and then the boy and g1rl littlehorsecemeleryinKent Conn located next s1ngers proceeded to prove hun wrong with a the log cabin of his lifelong frleods Ed and slew of shallow show themes which were almost Pegeen Fitzgerald -and that s where Bill now all functionally Irritating with just a few rests melodies (from many years ago) that could be The two-hour long Emmy Awards ran a called attractive brief film (a couple of minutes) supposedly Henry Mancini's "Mr Lucky theme, which covering 23 years of the TV Academy s extstence has outlasted that series by more than a decade More than that might ve been needed to tell Richard Rodgers Do I Love You' from how this columniSt got the title The National Rodgers & Hammerstem's Cinderella both Academy of Television Arts & Sctences a way were splendid but Isola ted and retroactiVe ex from a brace of promoters who d tried to ceUence among tile ' 77 Sunset Str1p, Mickey copynght that title as the persuader to sell ad Mouse themes Milton Berle i Texaco jungle vertismg m a magazme of the same name We the MISS America ' monotony, Dinah Shores swung It back to the TV Industry with JUSt one old Chevy ex1ttheme complete with MMMMM wah' ® DUROCHER Wf>S A NII'TY DRESSER, BuT' COMR'-R.ED 10 D>.N HE D I..OOK A Fl".LLBEARER' on we satd (Vtelnamese for thank you ) I wondered If the cameras were bemg giVen to the Khmer Rouge as a ransom for our safety I thought 1\ probable -tiut said nothiDg Another JOurne) entry Wed 26th Wrapped up wtlh burnmg head and shivers all day Camdodians say bath means release Doctor giVes me four pills and head rub Scolds me for taking bath Try to force food Must eat Gettmg too weak can t even walk to John without floating heaq Long slow day Dad goes thru hst of possessiOns but says no more Suzul{lts bettmg on May I We discuss northerners and south erners A day seemed hke weeks before nQw It seems hke years 1 Saralh satd He was nght Official Date But although we were to walk two more days our official release came the next (Thurs day) mornmg The guards woke us before 5 o clock earlier than usual Mr Lib arnved and said put on your new clothes The officer of the high command Is up here I emerged from the bath house m a new green uniform they had g1ven me and Sarath said pack miss everythmg Each of us was gtven a small green cloth bag and I packed everylhmg -the torn shirt and Jeans I had been captured m the necklace Moonface had made for me my black pajamas toothbrush and tooth paste Hammock and rnosqwlo net too Mr lib ordered We stared at each other Was 11 release or )Ust another long At 9 o clock we were photographed mdlVldually and m a group by a man Mr lib confided was a very h1gh rankiDg off1cer Mr lib was flustered and nervous although 11 IS not Communist habit to salute or s\low deference to officers We discussed the value of a camera lens with the officer as he squatted beside us Mr Lib was mlStranslatmg m hts nervousness Taken to Shelter We then were taken to the tree hidden sheller where we had been Interrogated Wooden benches were arranged m a semi-circle before a table covered with the tradiiional green and whtle checkered cloth The squat old mtl!tary man who had been m the back ground durmg our mterrogat10n presided Before hun lay a sheaf of documents- the Off! c1al orders from the Southwest Command for the release of four JOurnahsts and two driVer mterpreters accordmg to the humane prmctples of the liberatiOn Armed Forces We felt awkward m our new clothes The high command representallve cleared hts throat put on hts spectacles and looked up He seemed weary and read the order slowly TranslatiOns were read to us and when the sechons abouf the humane policies were read we were signalled to applaud We did More group photographs fol lowed before we returned for our personal possessiOns I was By Helen Bottel NQT.g().HAPPY ENDING Dear Helen ThiS ..s • Joan Remember me' I m Ted s wife who is still m love with Junmy Seven months ago you prmled my letter and asked your readers to be the advice columniSts A November column carried sample replies You reported the vote was I~ to one AGAINST romance and m favor of reality duty paren thood mamage vows, security - aU those things we re told moderns foreswear 1was amazed at how many people responded, but shocked at how unsympathetic most of them were They assumed Junmy was the v!llam Ted the hero but ID reality though Jim and I were crazy 10 love our mutual agreement was to waltfor marriage It was Ted who (after the stupid ftght I had with Jun) got me pregnant so that we rushed IDto mamage Of course 11 wasn t entirely h1s fault - I could have stopped hun the one and only time 11 happened but Ted unlike Junrny WAS an expen<!llced romancer And he was so determmed to have me for hiS wife that 1 couldn t run out even though r1ght up to the wedding - af terwards too- I knew Jun was the one Your readers seemed to thmk that given a good, true and Jovmg husband (which Ted IS) I d come to my senses You don t know how I ve tried Helen' I m completely true I told Jun my responsibilities are with my husband and baby and he agrees Ted and I fiDally talked 11 all out We re actually becommg friends but the romance Is fadmg even on hiS part He knows were staymg together mostly for our baby Its possible Q()W that we understand each other we Ureally fall in love but how, when Jimmy IS always there in my rrund' And I know he d be there m person If I SOld the word Helen your advtce, seven months ago, was When In doubt wrut a while and see sometimes true love ISO t where one tlllnksshe hasfowod 11 Well I vewruted and my problem is st11i the same I m marned to a wonderful man I can I love, and m love With a wonderful man I can t marry They both want me I have to add this Ted IS possesstve emotional doesn t want to let me out of hiS Sight Duty pity, fnendsh1p are the cor nerslones of my marriage And regret IS the biggest stumbling block Under thesecll'CUI1lStances can It last' -JOAN GAIN Dear Joan Fr1endsh1p' can scarcely become love when IllS smothered by duly p1ty and regret Nor IS this kmd of mamage fair to Ted or to your son He needs parents who love each other as well as him And that s where my advice ends for only you can make the fmal deciSion It might be easter if you d try a temporary separation - perhaps a vacat1on back home, to gel your thoughts together - H Dear Helen My daughter, ID her mid twenties has been goiDg with a man for three years He IS now almost 30 He tells her he doesn t believe In sexual relations before marfl8ge, and that he has never had even a small affair With a gil'! No engagements no en counters, nothmg (No mamage talk either ) You d think a normal, healthy male would at least try Do you think there's a future for her with him' - DOUBTFUL Dear Doubtful Afuture With thiS unfiappable fellow might be as unexciting as the past- with or without marnage She should concede her romance has come to a dead end and look elsewhere, nght'- H handed back my purse watch Weat Barefoot a Chmese charm I wear around Dad seemed to have diff1cul my neck my Mg, asp11'111, ty too, walfmg In the shower wallet and 1d cards Nothing shoes They slither, mud sucks was m1ssmg I signed for them, them off, and brambles tear and for the 300 reils they- gave them askew He dec1ded to each of us for transportation CBITY them and walked bareSays Thank You" foot It was past ffi!dnight and You now have the opportunl we were exhausted when he ty to say thank you,' Mr handed Suzuki and me lumps of liberation Informed us produc· fudge-like sugar A thick patch IDg his tape recorder of Jungle was our camp The Suzuki took the rrucrophone Teacher had strung my ham and thanked them In English mock and l fell mto 11 Moonface followed m Carnbo- It ramed that day and we dian then me and Charoon We amateurishly strung ponchos shook hands all around, the over our hammocks Moonface officers mcluded and plates of caught an mch long thorn In his bananas and candy and tea heel and 'lfent straight to Dad were placed on the table We With a confidence that amused also were given a full package me Dad dug It out for him of ctgarettes each We were scared Even the We asked about other journa guard! seemed nervous There hsts (there are 17) missing m was fighting about 300 yards Cambodia The command re away near the end of the presentallve looked almost em march with flares and the barrassed I thought crash of mortars "\'e skirted The LiberatiOn Forces could villages and the guards held not be held responstble for long consultations at each stop JOurnalists who followed the Dad kept droppmg out of line Lon No! troops, he S81d It He had the stomach upset sounded hke a warnmg Suzuki known to American Gls m and I pressed the question He Vltnam as Ho Chi Minh s repeated that 1t was the policy Revenge of the liberation Front never to We stopped at a place lit by kill prtsoners but said that m the moon and flares where the southwest regiOn he had no straw had been stacked under a knowledge of other captive spreading tree We were told to JOurnalists sleep but I didn t The guards I' felt a sense of failure went off ID groups and seemed It was at 5 40 p.m that to be argwng over their plans evenmg under a sickle moon Gold Tooth appeared out of that we moved out on the first nowhere bringing news, and by leg of the last lap to freedom the light of the flares over the The entire camp turned out to battle on the road I could see shake hands and say goodbye him draWing maps In the dust We were photographed together for the others w1tp the officers then moved Off Agala off IDio the dusk, turmng to It IS time to move,' Mr Lib wave From 20 yards away, the said We scrambled up and m camp looked hke just another mmutes were movmg off agam clump of trees I lit my next to last cigarette No Bonds It was sometime after 3 a.m We were not tied The men We did not use flashlights carried rice m scarves slung We stopped suddenly on what around their necks and also I thought was a new trail The their release bags There Teacher was whispering in were as usual stx guards- Cambodian, we were shaking Dad Dave Gold Tooth, Mr bands, wishing good luck to Lib. The Teacher and OPe of M~~ Otl!~ 1 t. J the members of the ne'!jl' party ;J'!1en,lll~ SIX Ji IIi. were alone WIN AT BRIDGE that had arrtVed m camp The In the dai'k lr7 Cambodians were told that if 'Where are we' I asked we walked fast 1\ would take Sarath one mght mstead of two to "Highway 4, but not at reach Highway 4 Trapeang Krallang Quick, we By Oswald & James Jacoby I was told I was walking ll}ust move from this place 0 s w a I d The Chmese very well and that I must 'n1e soldiers say we must keep doiDg my best My head move littered with spent shell cas was sWirnrnmg my ha1r and Still we stood The Teacher mgs I new smt drenched With sweat appeared from somewhere be· Shaltily I picked up my little At the next rest stop we sunply hind us 'Move, ' he whispered bag Moonface, clad only In his leaned agamst one anothers then disappeared torn trousers-now too large for backs too tired to Sit We moved about 500 yards him--raised the white para We saw what looked like a our shower shoes making aloud chute silk flag The two of us town wtth scores of bright fiappmg sound on the road I stepped out onto the h1ghway hghts but 1t was villagers walked In front because you the others shuffling behmd fishmg for crabs and frogs 1n have a white face, • as agreed There was the familiar flap of the flooded but shallow paddy beforehand shower shoes m the unfamiliar fields by the hght of 011 flares We argued about moving to a naked light of day Gold Tooth and Dad joked With nearby abandoned house with Troops appeared on the crest them and bought four Uve old foxholes around lt The of a hill shead of us We frogs which croaked behind me guards had said to wait until stopped and Moonface s face the rest of the march (They after the government annored feU, as did the flag he was ate them for breakfast the next road-clearingpatrolhadpassed carrymg We qmckly shoved It mormng roasted over a fire on We had said we would take up agam snapping at hun a bamboo skewer\ clvllian transportation back nervously I feU at least three times to Phnom Penh But we knew Government or Khmer despite Dad s flashligHt Final- we were not In a town, but Rouge' The drag column ly he stopped and gave me his territory controlled by the moved slowly down the hill Ho Chi Minh sandals put them Khmer Rouge toward us 'Lon No! Sarath on my feet and took my Tied Up Flag and Moonface sa1d slmul shower shoes The Ho sandals Moonface won out He took a taneously The approachmg had curved rubber sticking out piece of white parachute silk I troops stopped, starmg We m front to protect the toes and 1had and tied it to a stick We continued walking, alowly were much more comfortable, stripped off our gift clothing I could see the1r uniforms aSide from protecting one from and drewd in the dai'k In what now and for the first tune m 24 thorns scorptons and bamboo we had left of our clvllian days my nerves relaxed I had spikes Greater love hath no clothes The ~Ink grey dawn to blink to hold back the tears man I thought came slowly, Illuminating an A first lieutenant was standing empty stretch of highway m the middle of the road Journalists we said lame iy, still waviDg our flag high The offtcer pomted at me Miss Webb, ' he said You re supposed to be dead • Spasms Can Cause Nec k PaIn Bv Lawrence Lamb M D • Rrecision Club Confuses All DR. LAWRENCE f.1AM8 Tension May 8$ A factor Dear Dr Lamb-What causes me to have lightness arld soreness m the back of my neck at the base of my head At limes I give a qmck ]erk with my head anu 11 makes a poppmg notse and It relieves the pressure a short while I am ID l,clined to be very nervous It comes on me more If I am upset over anythmg When I was 20 I recetved a hard blow on my chm and the trouble came on shortly aft erwa1 ds I am 48 now and wonder If that could have been the start Could' you ~tell me what I should do to -".'f C ~\<. 1 e II e v e the condition and 1>- tri'P;,p;l-~ what doctor I should see fm ....~~..p>~ fP' some help• At my age 11 wtll g~·'"'~ll: ,~o be bothermg me more \)Y' ••0'(\ ifY ~ v-~"' llear lt~ader-t-~ you de f t->'':..1 ..,p'lscnbe your pam 11 IS prob <(ltll,~~.cJII,~ ably due to muscle spasm ~ ~...::;--...J The muscles In the neck con L. 1 tract and cause hmitahon of motion and giVe riSe to pam When you move your head and stretch the muscle suffl ciently the spasm or cramp IS relieved and the pain may disappear ThiS Is similar to stretchmg the calf muscle If ) ou have a cramp in the leg It Is true that Individuals with repeated eptsodes of muscle spasms are more apt to have them when they are expenencmg tension There are a lot of thmgs however which can contribute to the problem and apparently you have been having difficulties for almost 28 years Posture can be a contnbutiDg factor 1f you have one leg w h 1c h Is considerably shorter than the other the entire skeleton w11l be out of !me and will chapge the pull on the vartous muscles along the spme all the way up to !he neck Such an underlymg pos !ural defect can constantly Irritate the m u s c I e s and make them more susceptible tospasms or cramping Dis orders of this sort can be corrected, or helped with a heel lift 1a pad under the heel or lncreasillg-the thick ness of the heel of the shoe) m many cases Ydu shoqld see a spectahst In physical medlcme Your famUy doctor county or state medical society can give you tl)e name of a reputable specialist in phys leal medicine nea~ your home Underlying disorders like postural defects usually can be correcte!l In the meantime fot re current episodes you may soak tbe neck muscles with a hot towel until the mu~~;le~ are warmed and then try to move and rotate the head as much as pc~Jsible the Ieby In DebUt ~ I f 1 3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 May 17,I971 relieving muscle s p a s m s That IS about as far as you should go Without haviDg an exammation Asplrm which is remark ably good at relieving pam is sometimes helpful ID mak mg >these conditions toler able Avoid anyone who Wishes to marllpuiate your head Sudden sharp twists and turns of the head have been known to cause dtslocation of the cerv1cal (neck) spme causing severe IDJUnes and even death Be certam that you see a reputable phys 1 clan for this type or pt ~b Iem (NEWSPAPER r'HTERPRISE ASSN ) team had flmshed second to Italy m 1969 and we were not surpnsed to fmd them opposmg us m the 1970 fmals They play a systetn called The Prectsion Club It IS a good system )Jut enormous ly comphcated Jim It IS far too comph cated for ordmary players and may be too complicated even for the Chmese Bobby Wolff and I reached SIX clubs on today s hand The b1ddmg m the box shows how the Chmese got to seven Oswald The f 1 r s t two bids look normal but the opemng b1d was arhficial and merely showed at least 16 high card pomts The one r - - - - - - - - - - - ,.("' NORTH 48 '1'9764 t AKJB "'AQ52 WEST 4K76432 "1052 • Q7 ""7 6 EAST • QJ 109 "Q 3 tl096532 "" 10 SOUTH (D) 4A5 'I'AKJB •• "'KJ9843 None vulnerable \1 est Pass Pass Pass Pass North East South Pass Pass Pass 1"' 2"' ~· Pass Opentng lead- (1 4 d1amond response was also artlfictal and was suppose to . show ~ poiDts or less Two clubs showed the suit and four spades was the 1mpos Sible negative that said he really had a very good hand With a smgleton s p a d e South s five spade call was due to his havmg m1scon strued their conventiOn He thought that North had a good hand With a very long spade suit North jumped to seven clubs to make sure his partner wouldn t try any thing hke seven spades Jtm Seven clubs was a laydown smce there were 12 top t r 1c k s an4 both red queens are doubleton m front ol the ace kmg Jack Ta1 of Chma drew trumps and c a s h e d hts ace kmg of hearts to see tf the queen wou d dtop It dtd and he datrned Forty Da~s o! I..eJt Lent really lasts o er Six weeks The 40 day• ref~rs to the faot days SUIIdays are The front leg• of a gira!fe fast dav• •rakm~ out the six ate powerful enough to kick Sundays ln IA)n\ there 81 e the he~d off a lion 40 days of l.rntt n observ nnl" .-. By United Prns 1nternationa I Nal!onol League Eost W L Pet GB New York 21 11 656 Pittsburgh 20 14 588 2 St Louis 20 15 571 2'12 Chicago 18 17 514 4'12 Montreal 13 13 500 5 Philadelphia 10 22 313 11 West W L Pet GB American League By Un ted Press lnternal!onal East W L Pet GB 20 11 645 Boston 19 13 594 1'12 Baltimore 16 17 485 5 Detro1t New York 15 16 484 5 Washington 15 19 441 6 12 20 375 8112 Cleveland West W L Pet GB San Franc1sco Oakland 25 14 649 27 10 730 Minnesota 18 17 514 5 Allanta 17 18 486 9 tjlltfQrn a 18 19 486 6 Los Angeles 18 19 486 9 Kansas C1ty 18 19 486 6 Houslon 16 19 457 10 Milwaukee 14 18 4JS 7112 Clnc1nnat 13 21 382 12'12 Ch cago 13 20 394 9 San D1ego 10 24 294 15 1> Sunday s Results Sunday s Results Miwaukee 6 California 2 Pittsburgh 4 New York 2 Oakland 4 Kansas C1ty 2 (1sf) Chicago 9 Sn Dgo 8 1fst 10 ms) Kansas City 10 Oaklnd 4 l2nd) x Ch1cago 6 San Dego 3 Minnesota 6 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 4 Atianla 3 Delro•f 5 Washmgton 4 Montreal 9 C n<1nnat1 3 Cievl at N Y 12) ppd rain Houston 12 Sf Lou s 4 Ball1more at Boston ppd rain Los Angeles 9 San Fran 6 x 2nd game suspended alter 6 Todav s Probabk! Potchers Innings darkne.,) Minnesota (Bivleven 3 4) at Callforn•a (Wright 3 3) night Today s Probable Pitchers Cleveland IDunning 12 2) at Montreal !Morton 3 4) Pitts Washington (Bosman 2 4) burqh !Walker 1 4) nlQbt mghl New York (Seaver 52) at Balt1more (Dobson 2 2) at Atlanta (Nash 2 3) night New York lStottlemyre 3 2) Ph1ladelph a I Bunning 1 6) at n1ghl Cine nnatl IMemtt 0 41. mght Detro1t (Chance 0 5) al San Diego (Roberts 3 2) at Boston 1Peters 4 2) night Houslon (Wilson 3 2) n ght (Only games scheduled (Only games scheduled) Tuesday s Games Tuesday s Games MllwaukeeatOakland nlght Montreal at P1ttsburgh n ght Minnesota at California n1ght New York al Atlanta mght Ch cago al Kansas C1ty night Philadelphia at Clncl night Cleveland al Washtn night San Diego at Houston night Baltimore al New York mghl San Francisco at Ch cago Detroit at Boston n ght Los Angeles at St Louis mght Saturday s Results Chicago 6 San D1ego 4 San FranCISco 1 Los Ang 0 New York 9 Plttsbur9h 5 Atlanta 6 Ph1ladelph1a 2 Cincinnati 6 Montreal 1 SI Louis 6 Houston 5 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ross Grunsley sa1d he did everything r1ght Everythmg, that IS, until I got to the mound ' added the Cincmnat1 Reds rookie left bander Grunsley was recalled last Thursday from Indianapolis aft er compiling a ~ record for the Reds Arnencan Assoctabon farm club The 21 year old lefthander, making hts major league debut Sunday failed to survive the second mmng as the Montreal Expos salvaged the fmale of a three-game series by grab~ing a 9-3 VICtory Liquori Outduels fun Ryun PffiLADELPHIA (UP!) Marty Iiquori kept waiting for the famous Jun Ryun kick, but he s just as glad It d1dn t materialize I expected him to come at me on the last turn Iiquori sa1d after outduellng Ryun In the showdown of super milers m the Martm Luther King International Freedom Games Sunday at Franklm Fteld Liquori who took the lead from Ryun just before the three quarter mark and matched the world record holder s kick down the stretch posted a tune of 3 54 6-the fastest ever on the Eastern Seaboard I was waiting for him on the fiDal stretch ' Uquon said But I was glad to be ahead just wattmg for his move ' As the two approached the fmal 440 yards Iiquori frequently would glance over his shoulder at Ryun who was right at his heels I wanted him on my shoulder Iiquori satd I had to run the race that waydiscouragmg him every time he trted to go by me It was at first thought that the weather mtght throw a damper on the super mile as a steady mornmg rain and a chilly temperature left the aU weather track with mterffilttent puddles The time was the fastest ever for Iiquori who previously had never come w1thm five seconds of Ryun s world mark of 3 511 NEW FURNRURE '349.95 $35 oo DownBalance On Conve11tent Terms MASON FURNITUR( for ftve hits and four runs be fore he gave way to Tony Clomnger with two out m the second 1nnmg The Expos added two more runs off Clonmger m the third and wound up their scoriDg when John Bateman htt a th1 ee-run homer ID the eighth mmng off Wayne Granger Steve Renko a &-foot~ 225pound righthander notched his fourth vtctory m stx declSlons this season and hiS fourth stratght over a three year span agamst the Reds Sunday But the former Umvers1ty of Kansas quarterback needed a helpmg hand from relief pitcher Mtke Marshall m the etghth mmng when Tony Perez horn ered and Lee May siDgied with one out The homer was the fifth of the season and one of three htts durmg the afternoon for Perez who went IDto the game with a 221 batiiDg mark Everyone knows Perez IS gomg to h1t said Anderson Wtth hun 11 s JUSt a matter of time Phils In Tomght The Reds open a two-game senes with the Phtladelphta Ph1ls tomght and will send Jun Merntt to the mound Don Gullett the 20-year-<ild lefty wtll pttch the Tuesday game agamst the Phtlhes The Pittsburgh Pirates wtll follow the Ph!lhe• mto town for a two game sertes whtch concludes the Reds current homestand Anderson did get some good news Sunday when he learned that outfielder Hal McRae may be stdelmed for only a week McRae was earned from the field Saturday mght when he pulled a muscle 1r • os n ght thigh whtle attemptmg to hold up after roundmg third base It was believed at first he would be out a mmunum of two weeks Sunday the Expos Ron Fair ly was earned from the field on a stretcher when struck on the nght cheek by a pitch thrown by Tony Clomnger m the third mnmg Fortunately Fairly suffered no fracture But the swellmg m the nghl cheek of the f1rst baseman made 11 look as If he had swallowed a baseball GOSLIN FUNERAL RITES SALEM N J ( UPI )- Funeral servtces for baseball Hall.{)f Famer Goose Goshn wtll be held here 1 uefday at 2 p rn Goslin d1ed Saturday Giusti Gets 8th Save For Pirates By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates gave the New York Mets a first-hand demonstration Sunday that they could have the Case Ace m the National League East Division race agam this year He s rehever Dave G1usti and he proved to be the deciSIVe factor last year m the Pirates Saturday's Results victory over the Mets and Chicago 8 Minnesola 2 Chicago Cubs ID the NL's East Cleveland 4 New York 2 race A journeyman With a subKansas City 5 Oakland 4 Baltimore 7 Boston 4 500-record until last season Washtn 4 Detroit 3 li5 Inns) when he had a 9-3 record and Cal lorn a 4 Milwaukee 1 26 saves Glusl! started the 1971 season With nvals demanding to know Can he do It agam or was he a one-year wonder'' The answer seems to be that G1usl! can do 11 agam because he came out of the bullpen Sunday to cut off the Mets nmth mnln$ rally and complete a 4-2 victory for Dock Ellis and Richard was asked If he the Pirates The save was his thought hiS remarks calling e1ghth of the season and at MacNeil mcompetent and the worst coach he ever played under helped Montreal Win Sunday s game I don t want to make any more statements I just hope the whole thiDg will die down But I know we ll wm the Stanley Cup Richard an swered ]\lacNml plaY-ed a maJOr part BA!,.p~Qj:l.F,;, r.id Un'l)m a noiher drama connected Canonero 11 sold for $1,200 as a With the game Sunday after his crooked legged yearliDg and life was threatened by anony shipped off to Venezuela to mous callers and he was apparent obscurity cannot be assigned pollee protection Mac purchased for any pr1ce today Net! said however he wasn t folloWing the colt's record breaking victory Saturday In womed about the threats As far as I was concerned, the Preakness Stakes that gave my only thoughts were wlnnmg hun two thtrds of the Triple that game And I knew that the Crown We already have had an situation was lD good bands when the team provided me offer of $4 million for him, wtth protectiOn MacNeil said sa1d Victory Sclalom a spokes Six , plamclothes detectives man for owner Edgar Ca1bett surrounded MacNeil as he stood and his wife who received the behmd the Montreal bench and colt as a wedding present from coached his team to victory m Pedro Baptista hiS father-mthe SIXth game Now 1t s back law We turned the offer down to Chicago, said MacNeil After 78 regular games and 19 All the money ID the world playoff games It s all down to couldn t buy thiS horse No I one smgle contest But I know am not at liberty to reveal the that even though we haven t person who made 11, he added won yet m Chicago ID this Canonero s victory In the sertes we have the talent to do the JOb The Mahovllch brothers Frank and Pete, led Montreal to their comeback win Frank scored one goal to set an all time National Hockey League playoff record of 14 goals and 1 l ~ added two assiSts to equal the playoff total pomts record of 27 Both records were held by Phil INDIANAPOUS Ind (UPI) Esposito who set them With the - It took hun two years but Boston BruiDs m the 1969-70 handsome Pete Revson New Yorks gift to auto racing, playoffs gamed a big measure of revenge today over fellow Ivy NHL Playoff Standings By Un1ted Press lnlernal!onal Leaguer Mark Donohue as the I Fmals- Best of Seven) fastest pole-sitter m Ind1anapo W L GF GA Chicago 3 3 16 17 lis 500 history In 1969, when both were Montreal 3 3 17 16 Sunday s Result newcomers to the famed Montreal 4 Chicago 3 Memorial Day race Revson Tu&sday s Game placed fifth and Donohue Montreal al Ch1cago seventh but the coveted Rookie of the Year honor went to Donohue DRAGO INJURED Saturday 11 was Revson, 32, KANSAS GITY Mo ( UPI)Dick Drago, leadmg the Kansas the former Cornell collegtan City Royals p!tchmg staff with who turned the tables, upsetting a 4-1 record, suffered a pulled hamstring muscle Sunday In The Daily Sentinel the fiTs! game of a doublehead· DEVOTED TO THE er w1th the oakland Athletics INTERE5T OF ME lOS MASON AREA Drago wtll be s1delmed fo~ an CHESTER L TANNEHILL Euc Ed mdefmite peri<><!. ROIIERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published datly except 5a!urday by The Oh1o Valley PubliShing Company 111 Canadiens Force Playoffs To Limit MONTREAL (UP!)- Cons diens center Henri Richard admtts he talked out of turn when he blasted Montreal Coach AI MacNeil after Thurs day night s loss to the Chicago Black Hawks m the Stanley Cup Finals But maybe Its all the canadlens needed to spur them on as they fought off a one-goal def1c1t Sunday afternoon to Win <1-3 and force a seventh and deciding game m Chicago Tuesday mght Maybe I was a httle nerv ous,' sa1d Ross If he wasn t offered Reds Manager Sparky AnderSjlll he would be the first rookie I didn t have any trouble at aU sleepmg last night sa1d Grunsley 'I ate a good break fast like I said he repeated I did everythmg aU rtghl unbl I got to the mound Raps Five Hits I wasn t disappomted m the way Ross threw said Ander son He got behiDd the hitters too much and when he got his pitches up he got h1t The Expos rapped Grunsley that rate he might set a maJOr league mark by the end of the season The vtctory enabled the Pirates to salvage the last game of the three-game series and cut the Mets f~rsti>lace lead to two games Gmsb s closeout performance was espe c1ally significant because Met rehever Tug McGraw was touched for two runs m th• bottom of the eighth enabiiDg the Pirates to take a 4 I lead mto the nmth The Pirates chnched the vtctory when smgies by Rtchte Hebner and AI Ohver, Bob Robertson s double and a wtld pitch produced the two eighth mnlng runs off McGraw Nolan Ryan suffered his first loss agamst f1ve VICtofles while Ellis won his fifth game agamst three defeats The Philadelphia Phil11es beat the Atlanta Braves 4-3 the Montreal Expos downed the Cmcmnat1 Reds 9-3 the Los has happened to Phtladelph!a Angeles Dodgers topped the San SIDCe the mckle beer Francisco Giants 9-6 the Ron Hunt had three hils and Houston Astros walloped the St John Bateman htt a three run Lows Cardmals 12-4 and the homer for the Expos who Chicago Cubs beat the San routed Red rookte Ross Gnm Diego Padres 9-8 m 10 mmngs sley m I 2-3 mnings Clyde and led 6-3 when their second Mashore and Coco Laboy had game was suspended after stx two hits each lor the Expos mmngs because of darkness m • while Tony Perez homered for other NL ~ames the Reds Steve Renko went 7 I In the Amencn League 1t 3 mmngs to I RISe hiS Iecofd to was Detroit ~ WashiDgton 4 4 2 Mmnesota 6 Chtcago 2 Kansas Wes Parker s two run homer Ctty over Oakland 10-4 after a ID the eighth lied the soore and 4-2 loss and Milwaukee 6 Tom Haller s th1rd hit of the Cahforma 2 Cleveland at New game drove ID the wiDnmg run York and Baltunore at Boston were ramed out Rookie W1lhe Montanez ac counted for all the Phtlhes runs with two homers and a double as Rtck Wtse won hts second game and Pat Jarvis lost his 5th straight Montanez now h1ttmg 324 was described by Phtls Manager Frank Lucchesi as the !Jest thmg that By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Alex Johnson s lone wolf an lies may have been !me when he won the Arnencan League battmg title last season but they don t seem to carry too much water thiS year Johnson a loner and a man of few words established a self Fann s Eastern Fleet for the unposed barrier of silence lead He caught his rival on the first turn and the two colts around hunself last year and 11 was tolerated as he h1t 329 and raced stride for strtde nose and nose mto the homestretch won AL battmg honors But Johnson s average plungerl to Then with only an eighth of a mile to go ID the 1 3-16 mile 239 Sunday as he fatled ID a pmch-luttmg role m a 6-lloss to race Canonero mched ahead to WID by a length and one-hall the Milwaukee Brewers and Cabforma Manager Lefty Phll· and smash the track record of hps apparently has had II With I 54 3-5 set by Nashua m 1955 the controversial outfteider w1th a I 54 flat clockmg Tommy Harper who entered The complete change ID tactics amazed everyone and the game with a 162 battiDg horsemen wondered what to average collected four hits and expect on June 5 when Ellie Rodriguez and Ted Kubiak h1t their first homers of the Canonero will try to complete h1s sweep of the Triple Crown season as the Brewers beat the Angeles for the fourth time ID m the Belmont Stakes Only five games this season eight horses have done so but Elsewhere ID the AL Kansas none in almost a quarter of a century Ctta!Ion last pulled off City beat Oakland 10-4 after losmg the first game of a the Trtple m 1946 Only four no more than doubleheader 4-2 Mmnesota downed Chicago 6-2 and Detrmt four w1U run agamst hun edged Washmgton 5-4 A predtcted Sctalom while Jose V Cleveland New York double Almenar another member of the Venezuelan contingent who header and the Baltimore Boston game were ramed out acted as an mterpreter s1ghed In the Natwnal League, Mementos mementos that Pittsburgh beat New York 4 2 IS ali wmnmg ttckets will be worth he wtll pay so httle ID Philadelphia edged Atlanta 4-3, Montreal npped CIDcmnatl 9-3 the Belmont Stakes canonero paid $19 40 m Los Angeles stopped San Franctsco 9-ll Houston clubbed wmnmg tile Kentucky Derby St Lou1s 12-4 and Chicago and $8 80 m wmnmg the mpped San Otego 9-8 ID the first Preakness He was co-favonte With Jun French who had game of a scheduled double header The second game was f1mshed second m the Kentucky Derby and lh1rd m the suspended after SIX IDmngs with the Cubs leading 6-3 Preakness behmd Canonero and Pmch hitter Bobby Knoop s Eastern Fleet two run siDgle and a run producmg double by Fred SENATORS RELEASE% WASHINGTON(UPI)- Wash Patek highlighted a four-run mgton Sjlnators Manager Ted seventh mmng that led Kansas City past Oakland m the second game Run-scoriDg smgles by outfielder Rich Schemblum had Bert Campaner1s and Reggie been giVen their outnght releases Brought up from TOKYO (UP!) - Australia s Denver to replace them were David Graham sank a two foot Larry Bittner a 24-year-<ild btrdte putt on the thtrd sudden outfielder hitting 356 an death playoff hole Sunday to nghthander Mike Thompson a wm the first Japan Airlm~• 21 year-<ild with a 4 I record InternatiOnal Golf Tour and a 3 29 ERA namenl was as startling as hts Kentucky Derby VIctory two weeks a~o was surpnsmg There have been Count Fleets who have burled rivals m their dust wtth speed There have been Wh1rlaways who crushed opposii!on wtth devastatmg stretch runs To everyone s amazement, Canonero proved he can do either 10 wmmng the second jewel m the Trtple Crown The South Amencan mvader came from 20 lengths back to wm the Kentucky Derby He was expected to try the same tliiDg m the Preakness Instead jockey Gustavo Avila sent Canonero to the front at the start and the crowd of 47 211 the biggest ID Maryland racing history roared m disbelief canonero challenged Calumet Pete Revson Sets 1\TeW Mark At Indy Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Bu' ness Off tee Phone 992 2156 Ed tori aI Phone 992 2157 Second class pos!age paid a! Pomeroy Ohio National advertising representattve Botflnellt Gallagher Inc 12 East ~2nd SI New York City New York Subscrtptlon rates De livered by cerrltT where avellable 50 cents per week By Motor Route where carrter service not ava lablt One monlh $1 75 By mall In Ohio and W Va One year $14 00 Six months $7 2S Throe months s• SO Subscrlptton pnce Includes Sundey Ttmes SenJmel the highly favored Donohue for the pole spot that went to the fastest f1rst-day qualifier for the $1 mtlhon holiday chase May 29 W1th a record shattermg burst of speed from an engme he wasn t sure would produce Revson blazed around the ancient 2~-mile oval at an average speed of 178 696 miles per hour and with a best lap of 179 354---aiso the fastest ever at the Speedway Donohue Media Pa who experienced some handbng difficulty with his machine had to settle for runnerup honors at 177 087 m a bascially Identical Bnllsh built McLaren machme Twenty three cars made sue cessful !O-m1le trial runs Saturday before a huge throng estimated at 250 000 Three more qualified Sunday leaving only seven spots to be filled next weekend for the 33-car field The three year-old one and four lap records by Joe Leonard m a turbme-powered car took a pastmg His one lap mark of 171 953 was shattered 37 tunes by II drivers and the same 11 smashed his four-lap standard of 171 M9 all Saturday But nobody came close to Leonard's 1968 records Sunday The field now averages 171 4~8 mph and the fmal lineup IS sure to beat last year s 167 139 by about two mlieB'-perhaps more the WIDner and Don McMahon the loser m a game marked by mght errors four by each stde and six stolen bases Bobby Bonds homered for the Gtants Doug Rader who started the game htttmg 164 htt a grand slam homer m the first mnmg and a two run double m the thtrd to lead a 17 htt Houston attack that brought Larry Dterker his sixth WID against one loss Roger Metzger and 111 A ngels lr.lanager, Hague homered and Juhan Javter had three hits for the Cardmals Jim Htckman htt a two run homer w1th none out m the lOth to g1ve the Cubs the victory after they tratled 7.1 Hick man s blow carne off Al Santonn1 after Billy W1ll!ams walked to lead off the mmng and went to second on a passed ball Ron Santo also homered for the Cubs while Larry Stahl connected for the Padres It was the stxth vtctory m a row for the Cubs The second game WllibecompietedonAug 4 Johnson At $4 Million Offer For Canonero Is Rejected Preaknes~ m the mnth as the Dodgers Jack Htatt had three hits each braked the runa"ay Gtants m for the Astros who dealt Jerry the NL West Jim Brewer was Reuss his fourth loss Joe Jack, on ID the seventh IDntng of the first game helped the Athlel!cs beat the Royals Cesar Tovar scored the tie breaking run m a three run sixth mmng on a balk by reliever VIcente Romo as the Twms beat Chtcago George Mttlerwald and Chuck Manuel doubled for one run and Tover ' rea~h~ safely wnen his sacrl flee was bobbled by pitcher Tom Bradley Rich Reese Singled m Manuel with Tovar taking thtrd and Tovar scored when Romo s spikes caught durmg hts ptlchmg motiOn Leo Cardenas added a homer m the seventh for the Twms Mickey Stanley hit two homers and Norm Cash belted h1s 300th m a Detroit uniform as the Tigers edged Washmg ton Stanley s second homer snapped a 4-4 tie ID the etghth mnlng to help Joe Coleman beat hts former teammates m hts first start agamst them and run his record to 4-0 ~ ~'* I Your lnsur.ance ,t;I.gent , le Warner HOW MANY POLICIES does 1t take to msure your farm? Under one plan - 1ust one poltcy one low premtum paym ~ nt one place to pay Davis-Warner !ns. 114 Phone 992 2966 Court 51 Pomeroy :.- ~> ;.;,;;"'''''''~::•:•l•:•:•:>.:,:•:•:•::•:•:•:•::>.••:''''"'''"'' :, ,,,$•:··~-~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,:::m -, H's more than atree. H's anti-pollution. A tree absorbs sound Its leaves trap particles m the a1r V1sot a tree 1t s cleaner and QUieter Only you can prevent forest fires ei! ~~~::ch::"J'c~en~:~~~ Convenient NOfE LOANS on just your Pubhshed as a pllDI c serv ce m cooperahon wllh The 125 E MAIN 992 2171 POMEROY 0 Advert ~ nR Counc I lbt Stat• and U S forest Services and lhe lntetnal onal New$paper Advert s n~ (J.ecuuws �r 2 -11~ Datly Sentmel Mtddlepo:l't Pomeroy 0 May 17 1971 r--~------------------------1 !I Helen Help Us ! fiet Cong's Guerrilla Style o I Living Weakened Frightened G·~o up ~ • EDITORS In three previous dispatches, Kate Webb UPI bureau manager In Phnom Pedb lold of her capture and her life as a capllve of tbe VIet Cong In Cambodia In the following dispatch, the last of four she tells of ber release By KATE WEBB • United Press International Copyright 1971 ( Uvmg guernlla style was weakemng us espectally me datly Our captors seemed unaffected by the tough regt rn•n Our release was hinted at but never promtsed I began to be racked by fevers Then suddenly we crossed from one world to another, a world of shadow m the mght to the unaccustomed glare of hght speed and notse Syrnbohcally 11 was at dawn when we made ' the crossmg to freedom a lonely hesitant and frightened group wavmg a whtte flag on Highway 4 I remembered what I had written at the time of a pr1soner of war release mSouth Vietnam 111 1968 Thetr eyes look bke those of sleepwalkers but their feet tell you 11 was real ) An entry In my scrap paper JOurnal • Monday April 26 Ache all over cold With fever Sl!ll no cigarettes Fever cold as cold Wrapped m mme and Suz mosquito nets UPI over funk radio says PP rocketed Helos over again Spend 30 mins trencher Gap Tooth says release ID three days but secret I figure that a deliberate leak to get some The other side of the War: The Release from Capture, by Kate Webb, Correspondent thmg out of us Eyes burniDg wtth fever That evenmg we sat m a circle m the dark hstenmg to Radio HanOI news Several of the offiCers carne down to ask how I felt shlnmg the1r flashlights at me The doctor had given me a l!ffomycm tablet after Toshuchi Suzuki had called him The IDierpreter I called Mr liberation squatted beside me m the dark You must do your \;lest to keep your health he said I nodded thmklng of the malaria case I had seen passmg on one of the marches deliriOUS screams commg from a poncho hiler It was becommg more difficult to force my mmd mto reality Tea Kim Heang the free lance photographer whom we called Moonface moved beside me guessmg my state of depressiOn Bai tanga1 he whispered (Cambodian for three days ) He put h1s fmger to his hps and jerked his head at the guard we called Gap Tooth He fingered a bracelet 1 had woven out of vmes and from a peas ant scarf they had given me and pulled more vmes from the trees around us to make me a necklace The followmg day April 27 Dad the man ass1gned to answer mme and Suzuki s questiOns said we would be released We had been talking of Sihanouk all rnormng hunched over the bamboo table in our shelter Bunker and ky two of the camp dogs dozed under our hammocks My fever was down But I was still wrapped m rnosqwto nets and Suzuki s shirt which he had diSCarded because of the heat To Be Released You will be "':fleased at Trapeang Kra!lang on Highway 4 Dad told us The liberation Front Will assure your safety You w11l have two sets of ciothmg and 300 reUs (between $~ and $6) each for transport If that Is not enough you must not be afraid to tep us Your personal possessiOns will be returned but according to the rules your cameras will be taken Suzuki and I were stlent Dad dtd not seem puzzled or surprtsed Our release had been hmted at earber but rtot mentiOned agam Are you satisfied' Have you anythiDg to say' He asked We simply nodded Cam r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway I march? j I BY JACK O'BRIAN column exposmg that tail wagged RoJan horse Jolmny Carson s anxiously burned JOke ROCKPAYSUPSERV.ICE JOltmg delivery on tile Emmys made tile TO A MOUSTACHE AND overlappmg applause and laughter seem canned ~ PRICE ON ART , " 1 I , , Cii!:IIJ>II s lli!'\'11\Y e(tectlxe_\I!Dln& IJ;!J_Il!l!led NEW YORK- What do !1Im stars talk about off almost clear througjlthe overlong two hOurs over dinner' At Mykonos Rock Hudson told he ultimately made certam II'• knew he resented Vincent Price about moustache care and Price His material had less sock than buskm more filled In Rock on fraudulent art Persuasive abusive content that tile much preferred pitchman Price has d'one so well as an art Whee I'' of true wit salesman for Sears he's now addmg mattresses The Mary Tyler Moore Show won a fiDe four to his sales JOb Emmys but deserved to take the 5th for the Rate Promises Promises star Jerry marvelous clowning of the lady of the title Orbach either selfless or myopic He snooted the Neat onward-and-upward touch Valerie Harper co-6tar role In Mortadella oppOSite Sophia accepting her Emmy from Lucille Ball and Loren ( 1) for the hot spot In The Gang That reffilnding Lucy she was m the chorus <Jf Lucy s Couldn t Shoot Straight fllck Robert Alda s Bdwy musical Wildcat DaVId Burns beautiful wife s sudden emphysema attack widow accepting the late Davey sEmmywas the caused Bob unrnediately to put his Bdwy most graciously ladylike VISitor of the Emmy H wood careers behind for the clean-811' suburbs cast of Rome Very healthy Irving Berlin is havmg The Emmy Show virtually screamed for an a very happy 73rd b1rlhday Alexander Cohen (producer of the Tony The Simone Signore!-Yves Montand till1s on telecasts) to turn Its customary shambles mto a again Top newshawks Clayton Knowles and tidier telecast Film clips of nornmees were Charlie Grutzner are qu1ttmg the Thnes N J conSIStently Ill timed, c&ntused even Irrelevant Superior Court Judge Robert Macaleavey IS a Champ Joe Louis alone rated a standing Dem but be unpressed Repub Gov Csh11l oval!on Fhp Wilson's packet of Emmys enough to be reappointed to another full term were popular chotces on both ends of the tube g1ves Bob life tenure but Flip's moustache managed to make hun Wm Brown Meloney who died last week seem older too mature for the youthful mood of quit his rich llterary.,screen-and.,stage d~rectmg his marvelous TV merrymaking career several years ago to raiSe Morgan horses Johnny Carson s script had hun proclaunmg His will stated no funeral no semce no TV mus1c compares favorably w1th stage and speeches-Justthalhewishedtobebunedmthe screen composmg, and then the boy and g1rl littlehorsecemeleryinKent Conn located next s1ngers proceeded to prove hun wrong with a the log cabin of his lifelong frleods Ed and slew of shallow show themes which were almost Pegeen Fitzgerald -and that s where Bill now all functionally Irritating with just a few rests melodies (from many years ago) that could be The two-hour long Emmy Awards ran a called attractive brief film (a couple of minutes) supposedly Henry Mancini's "Mr Lucky theme, which covering 23 years of the TV Academy s extstence has outlasted that series by more than a decade More than that might ve been needed to tell Richard Rodgers Do I Love You' from how this columniSt got the title The National Rodgers & Hammerstem's Cinderella both Academy of Television Arts & Sctences a way were splendid but Isola ted and retroactiVe ex from a brace of promoters who d tried to ceUence among tile ' 77 Sunset Str1p, Mickey copynght that title as the persuader to sell ad Mouse themes Milton Berle i Texaco jungle vertismg m a magazme of the same name We the MISS America ' monotony, Dinah Shores swung It back to the TV Industry with JUSt one old Chevy ex1ttheme complete with MMMMM wah' ® DUROCHER Wf>S A NII'TY DRESSER, BuT' COMR'-R.ED 10 D>.N HE D I..OOK A Fl".LLBEARER' on we satd (Vtelnamese for thank you ) I wondered If the cameras were bemg giVen to the Khmer Rouge as a ransom for our safety I thought 1\ probable -tiut said nothiDg Another JOurne) entry Wed 26th Wrapped up wtlh burnmg head and shivers all day Camdodians say bath means release Doctor giVes me four pills and head rub Scolds me for taking bath Try to force food Must eat Gettmg too weak can t even walk to John without floating heaq Long slow day Dad goes thru hst of possessiOns but says no more Suzul{lts bettmg on May I We discuss northerners and south erners A day seemed hke weeks before nQw It seems hke years 1 Saralh satd He was nght Official Date But although we were to walk two more days our official release came the next (Thurs day) mornmg The guards woke us before 5 o clock earlier than usual Mr Lib arnved and said put on your new clothes The officer of the high command Is up here I emerged from the bath house m a new green uniform they had g1ven me and Sarath said pack miss everythmg Each of us was gtven a small green cloth bag and I packed everylhmg -the torn shirt and Jeans I had been captured m the necklace Moonface had made for me my black pajamas toothbrush and tooth paste Hammock and rnosqwlo net too Mr lib ordered We stared at each other Was 11 release or )Ust another long At 9 o clock we were photographed mdlVldually and m a group by a man Mr lib confided was a very h1gh rankiDg off1cer Mr lib was flustered and nervous although 11 IS not Communist habit to salute or s\low deference to officers We discussed the value of a camera lens with the officer as he squatted beside us Mr Lib was mlStranslatmg m hts nervousness Taken to Shelter We then were taken to the tree hidden sheller where we had been Interrogated Wooden benches were arranged m a semi-circle before a table covered with the tradiiional green and whtle checkered cloth The squat old mtl!tary man who had been m the back ground durmg our mterrogat10n presided Before hun lay a sheaf of documents- the Off! c1al orders from the Southwest Command for the release of four JOurnahsts and two driVer mterpreters accordmg to the humane prmctples of the liberatiOn Armed Forces We felt awkward m our new clothes The high command representallve cleared hts throat put on hts spectacles and looked up He seemed weary and read the order slowly TranslatiOns were read to us and when the sechons abouf the humane policies were read we were signalled to applaud We did More group photographs fol lowed before we returned for our personal possessiOns I was By Helen Bottel NQT.g().HAPPY ENDING Dear Helen ThiS ..s • Joan Remember me' I m Ted s wife who is still m love with Junmy Seven months ago you prmled my letter and asked your readers to be the advice columniSts A November column carried sample replies You reported the vote was I~ to one AGAINST romance and m favor of reality duty paren thood mamage vows, security - aU those things we re told moderns foreswear 1was amazed at how many people responded, but shocked at how unsympathetic most of them were They assumed Junmy was the v!llam Ted the hero but ID reality though Jim and I were crazy 10 love our mutual agreement was to waltfor marriage It was Ted who (after the stupid ftght I had with Jun) got me pregnant so that we rushed IDto mamage Of course 11 wasn t entirely h1s fault - I could have stopped hun the one and only time 11 happened but Ted unlike Junrny WAS an expen<!llced romancer And he was so determmed to have me for hiS wife that 1 couldn t run out even though r1ght up to the wedding - af terwards too- I knew Jun was the one Your readers seemed to thmk that given a good, true and Jovmg husband (which Ted IS) I d come to my senses You don t know how I ve tried Helen' I m completely true I told Jun my responsibilities are with my husband and baby and he agrees Ted and I fiDally talked 11 all out We re actually becommg friends but the romance Is fadmg even on hiS part He knows were staymg together mostly for our baby Its possible Q()W that we understand each other we Ureally fall in love but how, when Jimmy IS always there in my rrund' And I know he d be there m person If I SOld the word Helen your advtce, seven months ago, was When In doubt wrut a while and see sometimes true love ISO t where one tlllnksshe hasfowod 11 Well I vewruted and my problem is st11i the same I m marned to a wonderful man I can I love, and m love With a wonderful man I can t marry They both want me I have to add this Ted IS possesstve emotional doesn t want to let me out of hiS Sight Duty pity, fnendsh1p are the cor nerslones of my marriage And regret IS the biggest stumbling block Under thesecll'CUI1lStances can It last' -JOAN GAIN Dear Joan Fr1endsh1p' can scarcely become love when IllS smothered by duly p1ty and regret Nor IS this kmd of mamage fair to Ted or to your son He needs parents who love each other as well as him And that s where my advice ends for only you can make the fmal deciSion It might be easter if you d try a temporary separation - perhaps a vacat1on back home, to gel your thoughts together - H Dear Helen My daughter, ID her mid twenties has been goiDg with a man for three years He IS now almost 30 He tells her he doesn t believe In sexual relations before marfl8ge, and that he has never had even a small affair With a gil'! No engagements no en counters, nothmg (No mamage talk either ) You d think a normal, healthy male would at least try Do you think there's a future for her with him' - DOUBTFUL Dear Doubtful Afuture With thiS unfiappable fellow might be as unexciting as the past- with or without marnage She should concede her romance has come to a dead end and look elsewhere, nght'- H handed back my purse watch Weat Barefoot a Chmese charm I wear around Dad seemed to have diff1cul my neck my Mg, asp11'111, ty too, walfmg In the shower wallet and 1d cards Nothing shoes They slither, mud sucks was m1ssmg I signed for them, them off, and brambles tear and for the 300 reils they- gave them askew He dec1ded to each of us for transportation CBITY them and walked bareSays Thank You" foot It was past ffi!dnight and You now have the opportunl we were exhausted when he ty to say thank you,' Mr handed Suzuki and me lumps of liberation Informed us produc· fudge-like sugar A thick patch IDg his tape recorder of Jungle was our camp The Suzuki took the rrucrophone Teacher had strung my ham and thanked them In English mock and l fell mto 11 Moonface followed m Carnbo- It ramed that day and we dian then me and Charoon We amateurishly strung ponchos shook hands all around, the over our hammocks Moonface officers mcluded and plates of caught an mch long thorn In his bananas and candy and tea heel and 'lfent straight to Dad were placed on the table We With a confidence that amused also were given a full package me Dad dug It out for him of ctgarettes each We were scared Even the We asked about other journa guard! seemed nervous There hsts (there are 17) missing m was fighting about 300 yards Cambodia The command re away near the end of the presentallve looked almost em march with flares and the barrassed I thought crash of mortars "\'e skirted The LiberatiOn Forces could villages and the guards held not be held responstble for long consultations at each stop JOurnalists who followed the Dad kept droppmg out of line Lon No! troops, he S81d It He had the stomach upset sounded hke a warnmg Suzuki known to American Gls m and I pressed the question He Vltnam as Ho Chi Minh s repeated that 1t was the policy Revenge of the liberation Front never to We stopped at a place lit by kill prtsoners but said that m the moon and flares where the southwest regiOn he had no straw had been stacked under a knowledge of other captive spreading tree We were told to JOurnalists sleep but I didn t The guards I' felt a sense of failure went off ID groups and seemed It was at 5 40 p.m that to be argwng over their plans evenmg under a sickle moon Gold Tooth appeared out of that we moved out on the first nowhere bringing news, and by leg of the last lap to freedom the light of the flares over the The entire camp turned out to battle on the road I could see shake hands and say goodbye him draWing maps In the dust We were photographed together for the others w1tp the officers then moved Off Agala off IDio the dusk, turmng to It IS time to move,' Mr Lib wave From 20 yards away, the said We scrambled up and m camp looked hke just another mmutes were movmg off agam clump of trees I lit my next to last cigarette No Bonds It was sometime after 3 a.m We were not tied The men We did not use flashlights carried rice m scarves slung We stopped suddenly on what around their necks and also I thought was a new trail The their release bags There Teacher was whispering in were as usual stx guards- Cambodian, we were shaking Dad Dave Gold Tooth, Mr bands, wishing good luck to Lib. The Teacher and OPe of M~~ Otl!~ 1 t. J the members of the ne'!jl' party ;J'!1en,lll~ SIX Ji IIi. were alone WIN AT BRIDGE that had arrtVed m camp The In the dai'k lr7 Cambodians were told that if 'Where are we' I asked we walked fast 1\ would take Sarath one mght mstead of two to "Highway 4, but not at reach Highway 4 Trapeang Krallang Quick, we By Oswald & James Jacoby I was told I was walking ll}ust move from this place 0 s w a I d The Chmese very well and that I must 'n1e soldiers say we must keep doiDg my best My head move littered with spent shell cas was sWirnrnmg my ha1r and Still we stood The Teacher mgs I new smt drenched With sweat appeared from somewhere be· Shaltily I picked up my little At the next rest stop we sunply hind us 'Move, ' he whispered bag Moonface, clad only In his leaned agamst one anothers then disappeared torn trousers-now too large for backs too tired to Sit We moved about 500 yards him--raised the white para We saw what looked like a our shower shoes making aloud chute silk flag The two of us town wtth scores of bright fiappmg sound on the road I stepped out onto the h1ghway hghts but 1t was villagers walked In front because you the others shuffling behmd fishmg for crabs and frogs 1n have a white face, • as agreed There was the familiar flap of the flooded but shallow paddy beforehand shower shoes m the unfamiliar fields by the hght of 011 flares We argued about moving to a naked light of day Gold Tooth and Dad joked With nearby abandoned house with Troops appeared on the crest them and bought four Uve old foxholes around lt The of a hill shead of us We frogs which croaked behind me guards had said to wait until stopped and Moonface s face the rest of the march (They after the government annored feU, as did the flag he was ate them for breakfast the next road-clearingpatrolhadpassed carrymg We qmckly shoved It mormng roasted over a fire on We had said we would take up agam snapping at hun a bamboo skewer\ clvllian transportation back nervously I feU at least three times to Phnom Penh But we knew Government or Khmer despite Dad s flashligHt Final- we were not In a town, but Rouge' The drag column ly he stopped and gave me his territory controlled by the moved slowly down the hill Ho Chi Minh sandals put them Khmer Rouge toward us 'Lon No! Sarath on my feet and took my Tied Up Flag and Moonface sa1d slmul shower shoes The Ho sandals Moonface won out He took a taneously The approachmg had curved rubber sticking out piece of white parachute silk I troops stopped, starmg We m front to protect the toes and 1had and tied it to a stick We continued walking, alowly were much more comfortable, stripped off our gift clothing I could see the1r uniforms aSide from protecting one from and drewd in the dai'k In what now and for the first tune m 24 thorns scorptons and bamboo we had left of our clvllian days my nerves relaxed I had spikes Greater love hath no clothes The ~Ink grey dawn to blink to hold back the tears man I thought came slowly, Illuminating an A first lieutenant was standing empty stretch of highway m the middle of the road Journalists we said lame iy, still waviDg our flag high The offtcer pomted at me Miss Webb, ' he said You re supposed to be dead • Spasms Can Cause Nec k PaIn Bv Lawrence Lamb M D • Rrecision Club Confuses All DR. LAWRENCE f.1AM8 Tension May 8$ A factor Dear Dr Lamb-What causes me to have lightness arld soreness m the back of my neck at the base of my head At limes I give a qmck ]erk with my head anu 11 makes a poppmg notse and It relieves the pressure a short while I am ID l,clined to be very nervous It comes on me more If I am upset over anythmg When I was 20 I recetved a hard blow on my chm and the trouble came on shortly aft erwa1 ds I am 48 now and wonder If that could have been the start Could' you ~tell me what I should do to -".'f C ~\<. 1 e II e v e the condition and 1>- tri'P;,p;l-~ what doctor I should see fm ....~~..p>~ fP' some help• At my age 11 wtll g~·'"'~ll: ,~o be bothermg me more \)Y' ••0'(\ ifY ~ v-~"' llear lt~ader-t-~ you de f t->'':..1 ..,p'lscnbe your pam 11 IS prob <(ltll,~~.cJII,~ ably due to muscle spasm ~ ~...::;--...J The muscles In the neck con L. 1 tract and cause hmitahon of motion and giVe riSe to pam When you move your head and stretch the muscle suffl ciently the spasm or cramp IS relieved and the pain may disappear ThiS Is similar to stretchmg the calf muscle If ) ou have a cramp in the leg It Is true that Individuals with repeated eptsodes of muscle spasms are more apt to have them when they are expenencmg tension There are a lot of thmgs however which can contribute to the problem and apparently you have been having difficulties for almost 28 years Posture can be a contnbutiDg factor 1f you have one leg w h 1c h Is considerably shorter than the other the entire skeleton w11l be out of !me and will chapge the pull on the vartous muscles along the spme all the way up to !he neck Such an underlymg pos !ural defect can constantly Irritate the m u s c I e s and make them more susceptible tospasms or cramping Dis orders of this sort can be corrected, or helped with a heel lift 1a pad under the heel or lncreasillg-the thick ness of the heel of the shoe) m many cases Ydu shoqld see a spectahst In physical medlcme Your famUy doctor county or state medical society can give you tl)e name of a reputable specialist in phys leal medicine nea~ your home Underlying disorders like postural defects usually can be correcte!l In the meantime fot re current episodes you may soak tbe neck muscles with a hot towel until the mu~~;le~ are warmed and then try to move and rotate the head as much as pc~Jsible the Ieby In DebUt ~ I f 1 3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 May 17,I971 relieving muscle s p a s m s That IS about as far as you should go Without haviDg an exammation Asplrm which is remark ably good at relieving pam is sometimes helpful ID mak mg >these conditions toler able Avoid anyone who Wishes to marllpuiate your head Sudden sharp twists and turns of the head have been known to cause dtslocation of the cerv1cal (neck) spme causing severe IDJUnes and even death Be certam that you see a reputable phys 1 clan for this type or pt ~b Iem (NEWSPAPER r'HTERPRISE ASSN ) team had flmshed second to Italy m 1969 and we were not surpnsed to fmd them opposmg us m the 1970 fmals They play a systetn called The Prectsion Club It IS a good system )Jut enormous ly comphcated Jim It IS far too comph cated for ordmary players and may be too complicated even for the Chmese Bobby Wolff and I reached SIX clubs on today s hand The b1ddmg m the box shows how the Chmese got to seven Oswald The f 1 r s t two bids look normal but the opemng b1d was arhficial and merely showed at least 16 high card pomts The one r - - - - - - - - - - - ,.("' NORTH 48 '1'9764 t AKJB "'AQ52 WEST 4K76432 "1052 • Q7 ""7 6 EAST • QJ 109 "Q 3 tl096532 "" 10 SOUTH (D) 4A5 'I'AKJB •• "'KJ9843 None vulnerable \1 est Pass Pass Pass Pass North East South Pass Pass Pass 1"' 2"' ~· Pass Opentng lead- (1 4 d1amond response was also artlfictal and was suppose to . show ~ poiDts or less Two clubs showed the suit and four spades was the 1mpos Sible negative that said he really had a very good hand With a smgleton s p a d e South s five spade call was due to his havmg m1scon strued their conventiOn He thought that North had a good hand With a very long spade suit North jumped to seven clubs to make sure his partner wouldn t try any thing hke seven spades Jtm Seven clubs was a laydown smce there were 12 top t r 1c k s an4 both red queens are doubleton m front ol the ace kmg Jack Ta1 of Chma drew trumps and c a s h e d hts ace kmg of hearts to see tf the queen wou d dtop It dtd and he datrned Forty Da~s o! I..eJt Lent really lasts o er Six weeks The 40 day• ref~rs to the faot days SUIIdays are The front leg• of a gira!fe fast dav• •rakm~ out the six ate powerful enough to kick Sundays ln IA)n\ there 81 e the he~d off a lion 40 days of l.rntt n observ nnl" .-. By United Prns 1nternationa I Nal!onol League Eost W L Pet GB New York 21 11 656 Pittsburgh 20 14 588 2 St Louis 20 15 571 2'12 Chicago 18 17 514 4'12 Montreal 13 13 500 5 Philadelphia 10 22 313 11 West W L Pet GB American League By Un ted Press lnternal!onal East W L Pet GB 20 11 645 Boston 19 13 594 1'12 Baltimore 16 17 485 5 Detro1t New York 15 16 484 5 Washington 15 19 441 6 12 20 375 8112 Cleveland West W L Pet GB San Franc1sco Oakland 25 14 649 27 10 730 Minnesota 18 17 514 5 Allanta 17 18 486 9 tjlltfQrn a 18 19 486 6 Los Angeles 18 19 486 9 Kansas C1ty 18 19 486 6 Houslon 16 19 457 10 Milwaukee 14 18 4JS 7112 Clnc1nnat 13 21 382 12'12 Ch cago 13 20 394 9 San D1ego 10 24 294 15 1> Sunday s Results Sunday s Results Miwaukee 6 California 2 Pittsburgh 4 New York 2 Oakland 4 Kansas C1ty 2 (1sf) Chicago 9 Sn Dgo 8 1fst 10 ms) Kansas City 10 Oaklnd 4 l2nd) x Ch1cago 6 San Dego 3 Minnesota 6 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 4 Atianla 3 Delro•f 5 Washmgton 4 Montreal 9 C n<1nnat1 3 Cievl at N Y 12) ppd rain Houston 12 Sf Lou s 4 Ball1more at Boston ppd rain Los Angeles 9 San Fran 6 x 2nd game suspended alter 6 Todav s Probabk! Potchers Innings darkne.,) Minnesota (Bivleven 3 4) at Callforn•a (Wright 3 3) night Today s Probable Pitchers Cleveland IDunning 12 2) at Montreal !Morton 3 4) Pitts Washington (Bosman 2 4) burqh !Walker 1 4) nlQbt mghl New York (Seaver 52) at Balt1more (Dobson 2 2) at Atlanta (Nash 2 3) night New York lStottlemyre 3 2) Ph1ladelph a I Bunning 1 6) at n1ghl Cine nnatl IMemtt 0 41. mght Detro1t (Chance 0 5) al San Diego (Roberts 3 2) at Boston 1Peters 4 2) night Houslon (Wilson 3 2) n ght (Only games scheduled (Only games scheduled) Tuesday s Games Tuesday s Games MllwaukeeatOakland nlght Montreal at P1ttsburgh n ght Minnesota at California n1ght New York al Atlanta mght Ch cago al Kansas C1ty night Philadelphia at Clncl night Cleveland al Washtn night San Diego at Houston night Baltimore al New York mghl San Francisco at Ch cago Detroit at Boston n ght Los Angeles at St Louis mght Saturday s Results Chicago 6 San D1ego 4 San FranCISco 1 Los Ang 0 New York 9 Plttsbur9h 5 Atlanta 6 Ph1ladelph1a 2 Cincinnati 6 Montreal 1 SI Louis 6 Houston 5 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ross Grunsley sa1d he did everything r1ght Everythmg, that IS, until I got to the mound ' added the Cincmnat1 Reds rookie left bander Grunsley was recalled last Thursday from Indianapolis aft er compiling a ~ record for the Reds Arnencan Assoctabon farm club The 21 year old lefthander, making hts major league debut Sunday failed to survive the second mmng as the Montreal Expos salvaged the fmale of a three-game series by grab~ing a 9-3 VICtory Liquori Outduels fun Ryun PffiLADELPHIA (UP!) Marty Iiquori kept waiting for the famous Jun Ryun kick, but he s just as glad It d1dn t materialize I expected him to come at me on the last turn Iiquori sa1d after outduellng Ryun In the showdown of super milers m the Martm Luther King International Freedom Games Sunday at Franklm Fteld Liquori who took the lead from Ryun just before the three quarter mark and matched the world record holder s kick down the stretch posted a tune of 3 54 6-the fastest ever on the Eastern Seaboard I was waiting for him on the fiDal stretch ' Uquon said But I was glad to be ahead just wattmg for his move ' As the two approached the fmal 440 yards Iiquori frequently would glance over his shoulder at Ryun who was right at his heels I wanted him on my shoulder Iiquori satd I had to run the race that waydiscouragmg him every time he trted to go by me It was at first thought that the weather mtght throw a damper on the super mile as a steady mornmg rain and a chilly temperature left the aU weather track with mterffilttent puddles The time was the fastest ever for Iiquori who previously had never come w1thm five seconds of Ryun s world mark of 3 511 NEW FURNRURE '349.95 $35 oo DownBalance On Conve11tent Terms MASON FURNITUR( for ftve hits and four runs be fore he gave way to Tony Clomnger with two out m the second 1nnmg The Expos added two more runs off Clonmger m the third and wound up their scoriDg when John Bateman htt a th1 ee-run homer ID the eighth mmng off Wayne Granger Steve Renko a &-foot~ 225pound righthander notched his fourth vtctory m stx declSlons this season and hiS fourth stratght over a three year span agamst the Reds Sunday But the former Umvers1ty of Kansas quarterback needed a helpmg hand from relief pitcher Mtke Marshall m the etghth mmng when Tony Perez horn ered and Lee May siDgied with one out The homer was the fifth of the season and one of three htts durmg the afternoon for Perez who went IDto the game with a 221 batiiDg mark Everyone knows Perez IS gomg to h1t said Anderson Wtth hun 11 s JUSt a matter of time Phils In Tomght The Reds open a two-game senes with the Phtladelphta Ph1ls tomght and will send Jun Merntt to the mound Don Gullett the 20-year-<ild lefty wtll pttch the Tuesday game agamst the Phtlhes The Pittsburgh Pirates wtll follow the Ph!lhe• mto town for a two game sertes whtch concludes the Reds current homestand Anderson did get some good news Sunday when he learned that outfielder Hal McRae may be stdelmed for only a week McRae was earned from the field Saturday mght when he pulled a muscle 1r • os n ght thigh whtle attemptmg to hold up after roundmg third base It was believed at first he would be out a mmunum of two weeks Sunday the Expos Ron Fair ly was earned from the field on a stretcher when struck on the nght cheek by a pitch thrown by Tony Clomnger m the third mnmg Fortunately Fairly suffered no fracture But the swellmg m the nghl cheek of the f1rst baseman made 11 look as If he had swallowed a baseball GOSLIN FUNERAL RITES SALEM N J ( UPI )- Funeral servtces for baseball Hall.{)f Famer Goose Goshn wtll be held here 1 uefday at 2 p rn Goslin d1ed Saturday Giusti Gets 8th Save For Pirates By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates gave the New York Mets a first-hand demonstration Sunday that they could have the Case Ace m the National League East Division race agam this year He s rehever Dave G1usti and he proved to be the deciSIVe factor last year m the Pirates Saturday's Results victory over the Mets and Chicago 8 Minnesola 2 Chicago Cubs ID the NL's East Cleveland 4 New York 2 race A journeyman With a subKansas City 5 Oakland 4 Baltimore 7 Boston 4 500-record until last season Washtn 4 Detroit 3 li5 Inns) when he had a 9-3 record and Cal lorn a 4 Milwaukee 1 26 saves Glusl! started the 1971 season With nvals demanding to know Can he do It agam or was he a one-year wonder'' The answer seems to be that G1usl! can do 11 agam because he came out of the bullpen Sunday to cut off the Mets nmth mnln$ rally and complete a 4-2 victory for Dock Ellis and Richard was asked If he the Pirates The save was his thought hiS remarks calling e1ghth of the season and at MacNeil mcompetent and the worst coach he ever played under helped Montreal Win Sunday s game I don t want to make any more statements I just hope the whole thiDg will die down But I know we ll wm the Stanley Cup Richard an swered ]\lacNml plaY-ed a maJOr part BA!,.p~Qj:l.F,;, r.id Un'l)m a noiher drama connected Canonero 11 sold for $1,200 as a With the game Sunday after his crooked legged yearliDg and life was threatened by anony shipped off to Venezuela to mous callers and he was apparent obscurity cannot be assigned pollee protection Mac purchased for any pr1ce today Net! said however he wasn t folloWing the colt's record breaking victory Saturday In womed about the threats As far as I was concerned, the Preakness Stakes that gave my only thoughts were wlnnmg hun two thtrds of the Triple that game And I knew that the Crown We already have had an situation was lD good bands when the team provided me offer of $4 million for him, wtth protectiOn MacNeil said sa1d Victory Sclalom a spokes Six , plamclothes detectives man for owner Edgar Ca1bett surrounded MacNeil as he stood and his wife who received the behmd the Montreal bench and colt as a wedding present from coached his team to victory m Pedro Baptista hiS father-mthe SIXth game Now 1t s back law We turned the offer down to Chicago, said MacNeil After 78 regular games and 19 All the money ID the world playoff games It s all down to couldn t buy thiS horse No I one smgle contest But I know am not at liberty to reveal the that even though we haven t person who made 11, he added won yet m Chicago ID this Canonero s victory In the sertes we have the talent to do the JOb The Mahovllch brothers Frank and Pete, led Montreal to their comeback win Frank scored one goal to set an all time National Hockey League playoff record of 14 goals and 1 l ~ added two assiSts to equal the playoff total pomts record of 27 Both records were held by Phil INDIANAPOUS Ind (UPI) Esposito who set them With the - It took hun two years but Boston BruiDs m the 1969-70 handsome Pete Revson New Yorks gift to auto racing, playoffs gamed a big measure of revenge today over fellow Ivy NHL Playoff Standings By Un1ted Press lnlernal!onal Leaguer Mark Donohue as the I Fmals- Best of Seven) fastest pole-sitter m Ind1anapo W L GF GA Chicago 3 3 16 17 lis 500 history In 1969, when both were Montreal 3 3 17 16 Sunday s Result newcomers to the famed Montreal 4 Chicago 3 Memorial Day race Revson Tu&sday s Game placed fifth and Donohue Montreal al Ch1cago seventh but the coveted Rookie of the Year honor went to Donohue DRAGO INJURED Saturday 11 was Revson, 32, KANSAS GITY Mo ( UPI)Dick Drago, leadmg the Kansas the former Cornell collegtan City Royals p!tchmg staff with who turned the tables, upsetting a 4-1 record, suffered a pulled hamstring muscle Sunday In The Daily Sentinel the fiTs! game of a doublehead· DEVOTED TO THE er w1th the oakland Athletics INTERE5T OF ME lOS MASON AREA Drago wtll be s1delmed fo~ an CHESTER L TANNEHILL Euc Ed mdefmite peri<><!. ROIIERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published datly except 5a!urday by The Oh1o Valley PubliShing Company 111 Canadiens Force Playoffs To Limit MONTREAL (UP!)- Cons diens center Henri Richard admtts he talked out of turn when he blasted Montreal Coach AI MacNeil after Thurs day night s loss to the Chicago Black Hawks m the Stanley Cup Finals But maybe Its all the canadlens needed to spur them on as they fought off a one-goal def1c1t Sunday afternoon to Win <1-3 and force a seventh and deciding game m Chicago Tuesday mght Maybe I was a httle nerv ous,' sa1d Ross If he wasn t offered Reds Manager Sparky AnderSjlll he would be the first rookie I didn t have any trouble at aU sleepmg last night sa1d Grunsley 'I ate a good break fast like I said he repeated I did everythmg aU rtghl unbl I got to the mound Raps Five Hits I wasn t disappomted m the way Ross threw said Ander son He got behiDd the hitters too much and when he got his pitches up he got h1t The Expos rapped Grunsley that rate he might set a maJOr league mark by the end of the season The vtctory enabled the Pirates to salvage the last game of the three-game series and cut the Mets f~rsti>lace lead to two games Gmsb s closeout performance was espe c1ally significant because Met rehever Tug McGraw was touched for two runs m th• bottom of the eighth enabiiDg the Pirates to take a 4 I lead mto the nmth The Pirates chnched the vtctory when smgies by Rtchte Hebner and AI Ohver, Bob Robertson s double and a wtld pitch produced the two eighth mnlng runs off McGraw Nolan Ryan suffered his first loss agamst f1ve VICtofles while Ellis won his fifth game agamst three defeats The Philadelphia Phil11es beat the Atlanta Braves 4-3 the Montreal Expos downed the Cmcmnat1 Reds 9-3 the Los has happened to Phtladelph!a Angeles Dodgers topped the San SIDCe the mckle beer Francisco Giants 9-6 the Ron Hunt had three hils and Houston Astros walloped the St John Bateman htt a three run Lows Cardmals 12-4 and the homer for the Expos who Chicago Cubs beat the San routed Red rookte Ross Gnm Diego Padres 9-8 m 10 mmngs sley m I 2-3 mnings Clyde and led 6-3 when their second Mashore and Coco Laboy had game was suspended after stx two hits each lor the Expos mmngs because of darkness m • while Tony Perez homered for other NL ~ames the Reds Steve Renko went 7 I In the Amencn League 1t 3 mmngs to I RISe hiS Iecofd to was Detroit ~ WashiDgton 4 4 2 Mmnesota 6 Chtcago 2 Kansas Wes Parker s two run homer Ctty over Oakland 10-4 after a ID the eighth lied the soore and 4-2 loss and Milwaukee 6 Tom Haller s th1rd hit of the Cahforma 2 Cleveland at New game drove ID the wiDnmg run York and Baltunore at Boston were ramed out Rookie W1lhe Montanez ac counted for all the Phtlhes runs with two homers and a double as Rtck Wtse won hts second game and Pat Jarvis lost his 5th straight Montanez now h1ttmg 324 was described by Phtls Manager Frank Lucchesi as the !Jest thmg that By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Alex Johnson s lone wolf an lies may have been !me when he won the Arnencan League battmg title last season but they don t seem to carry too much water thiS year Johnson a loner and a man of few words established a self Fann s Eastern Fleet for the unposed barrier of silence lead He caught his rival on the first turn and the two colts around hunself last year and 11 was tolerated as he h1t 329 and raced stride for strtde nose and nose mto the homestretch won AL battmg honors But Johnson s average plungerl to Then with only an eighth of a mile to go ID the 1 3-16 mile 239 Sunday as he fatled ID a pmch-luttmg role m a 6-lloss to race Canonero mched ahead to WID by a length and one-hall the Milwaukee Brewers and Cabforma Manager Lefty Phll· and smash the track record of hps apparently has had II With I 54 3-5 set by Nashua m 1955 the controversial outfteider w1th a I 54 flat clockmg Tommy Harper who entered The complete change ID tactics amazed everyone and the game with a 162 battiDg horsemen wondered what to average collected four hits and expect on June 5 when Ellie Rodriguez and Ted Kubiak h1t their first homers of the Canonero will try to complete h1s sweep of the Triple Crown season as the Brewers beat the Angeles for the fourth time ID m the Belmont Stakes Only five games this season eight horses have done so but Elsewhere ID the AL Kansas none in almost a quarter of a century Ctta!Ion last pulled off City beat Oakland 10-4 after losmg the first game of a the Trtple m 1946 Only four no more than doubleheader 4-2 Mmnesota downed Chicago 6-2 and Detrmt four w1U run agamst hun edged Washmgton 5-4 A predtcted Sctalom while Jose V Cleveland New York double Almenar another member of the Venezuelan contingent who header and the Baltimore Boston game were ramed out acted as an mterpreter s1ghed In the Natwnal League, Mementos mementos that Pittsburgh beat New York 4 2 IS ali wmnmg ttckets will be worth he wtll pay so httle ID Philadelphia edged Atlanta 4-3, Montreal npped CIDcmnatl 9-3 the Belmont Stakes canonero paid $19 40 m Los Angeles stopped San Franctsco 9-ll Houston clubbed wmnmg tile Kentucky Derby St Lou1s 12-4 and Chicago and $8 80 m wmnmg the mpped San Otego 9-8 ID the first Preakness He was co-favonte With Jun French who had game of a scheduled double header The second game was f1mshed second m the Kentucky Derby and lh1rd m the suspended after SIX IDmngs with the Cubs leading 6-3 Preakness behmd Canonero and Pmch hitter Bobby Knoop s Eastern Fleet two run siDgle and a run producmg double by Fred SENATORS RELEASE% WASHINGTON(UPI)- Wash Patek highlighted a four-run mgton Sjlnators Manager Ted seventh mmng that led Kansas City past Oakland m the second game Run-scoriDg smgles by outfielder Rich Schemblum had Bert Campaner1s and Reggie been giVen their outnght releases Brought up from TOKYO (UP!) - Australia s Denver to replace them were David Graham sank a two foot Larry Bittner a 24-year-<ild btrdte putt on the thtrd sudden outfielder hitting 356 an death playoff hole Sunday to nghthander Mike Thompson a wm the first Japan Airlm~• 21 year-<ild with a 4 I record InternatiOnal Golf Tour and a 3 29 ERA namenl was as startling as hts Kentucky Derby VIctory two weeks a~o was surpnsmg There have been Count Fleets who have burled rivals m their dust wtth speed There have been Wh1rlaways who crushed opposii!on wtth devastatmg stretch runs To everyone s amazement, Canonero proved he can do either 10 wmmng the second jewel m the Trtple Crown The South Amencan mvader came from 20 lengths back to wm the Kentucky Derby He was expected to try the same tliiDg m the Preakness Instead jockey Gustavo Avila sent Canonero to the front at the start and the crowd of 47 211 the biggest ID Maryland racing history roared m disbelief canonero challenged Calumet Pete Revson Sets 1\TeW Mark At Indy Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Bu' ness Off tee Phone 992 2156 Ed tori aI Phone 992 2157 Second class pos!age paid a! Pomeroy Ohio National advertising representattve Botflnellt Gallagher Inc 12 East ~2nd SI New York City New York Subscrtptlon rates De livered by cerrltT where avellable 50 cents per week By Motor Route where carrter service not ava lablt One monlh $1 75 By mall In Ohio and W Va One year $14 00 Six months $7 2S Throe months s• SO Subscrlptton pnce Includes Sundey Ttmes SenJmel the highly favored Donohue for the pole spot that went to the fastest f1rst-day qualifier for the $1 mtlhon holiday chase May 29 W1th a record shattermg burst of speed from an engme he wasn t sure would produce Revson blazed around the ancient 2~-mile oval at an average speed of 178 696 miles per hour and with a best lap of 179 354---aiso the fastest ever at the Speedway Donohue Media Pa who experienced some handbng difficulty with his machine had to settle for runnerup honors at 177 087 m a bascially Identical Bnllsh built McLaren machme Twenty three cars made sue cessful !O-m1le trial runs Saturday before a huge throng estimated at 250 000 Three more qualified Sunday leaving only seven spots to be filled next weekend for the 33-car field The three year-old one and four lap records by Joe Leonard m a turbme-powered car took a pastmg His one lap mark of 171 953 was shattered 37 tunes by II drivers and the same 11 smashed his four-lap standard of 171 M9 all Saturday But nobody came close to Leonard's 1968 records Sunday The field now averages 171 4~8 mph and the fmal lineup IS sure to beat last year s 167 139 by about two mlieB'-perhaps more the WIDner and Don McMahon the loser m a game marked by mght errors four by each stde and six stolen bases Bobby Bonds homered for the Gtants Doug Rader who started the game htttmg 164 htt a grand slam homer m the first mnmg and a two run double m the thtrd to lead a 17 htt Houston attack that brought Larry Dterker his sixth WID against one loss Roger Metzger and 111 A ngels lr.lanager, Hague homered and Juhan Javter had three hits for the Cardmals Jim Htckman htt a two run homer w1th none out m the lOth to g1ve the Cubs the victory after they tratled 7.1 Hick man s blow carne off Al Santonn1 after Billy W1ll!ams walked to lead off the mmng and went to second on a passed ball Ron Santo also homered for the Cubs while Larry Stahl connected for the Padres It was the stxth vtctory m a row for the Cubs The second game WllibecompietedonAug 4 Johnson At $4 Million Offer For Canonero Is Rejected Preaknes~ m the mnth as the Dodgers Jack Htatt had three hits each braked the runa"ay Gtants m for the Astros who dealt Jerry the NL West Jim Brewer was Reuss his fourth loss Joe Jack, on ID the seventh IDntng of the first game helped the Athlel!cs beat the Royals Cesar Tovar scored the tie breaking run m a three run sixth mmng on a balk by reliever VIcente Romo as the Twms beat Chtcago George Mttlerwald and Chuck Manuel doubled for one run and Tover ' rea~h~ safely wnen his sacrl flee was bobbled by pitcher Tom Bradley Rich Reese Singled m Manuel with Tovar taking thtrd and Tovar scored when Romo s spikes caught durmg hts ptlchmg motiOn Leo Cardenas added a homer m the seventh for the Twms Mickey Stanley hit two homers and Norm Cash belted h1s 300th m a Detroit uniform as the Tigers edged Washmg ton Stanley s second homer snapped a 4-4 tie ID the etghth mnlng to help Joe Coleman beat hts former teammates m hts first start agamst them and run his record to 4-0 ~ ~'* I Your lnsur.ance ,t;I.gent , le Warner HOW MANY POLICIES does 1t take to msure your farm? Under one plan - 1ust one poltcy one low premtum paym ~ nt one place to pay Davis-Warner !ns. 114 Phone 992 2966 Court 51 Pomeroy :.- ~> ;.;,;;"'''''''~::•:•l•:•:•:>.:,:•:•:•::•:•:•:•::>.••:''''"'''"'' :, ,,,$•:··~-~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,:::m -, H's more than atree. H's anti-pollution. A tree absorbs sound Its leaves trap particles m the a1r V1sot a tree 1t s cleaner and QUieter Only you can prevent forest fires ei! ~~~::ch::"J'c~en~:~~~ Convenient NOfE LOANS on just your Pubhshed as a pllDI c serv ce m cooperahon wllh The 125 E MAIN 992 2171 POMEROY 0 Advert ~ nR Counc I lbt Stat• and U S forest Services and lhe lntetnal onal New$paper Advert s n~ (J.ecuuws �' ·' / 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 17, I 197l •• • - Ttv.IJailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., May 17, 1971 Green Thumb Notes. ••• A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Interesting Facts about Trees The Philathea Society meeting Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ voted to pay $300 on th~ building debt, and continue monthly gifts to the Meigs Coilnty Community Class for Re\arded · Childr~n. and Wayne Clark, a missionary in Hawaii. It was reported that $114 was cleared on the Eight and Forty dinner servft\ 'by the society, and $180 on th~ rummage sale. Enough was added .from the treasury to make up the $300 given-on the church debt. e uce e Bui tng r Society, contributions to fund drives which are .contributed to by the individuals making up the group. New program books were distributed by Mrs. Norman During the meeting con- Yeauger. Making up the ducted by Mrs. Grace Pratt, it program committee were Mrs. was decided to discontinue Don Erwin, Miss Frances Roush, Mrs." Reva Beach, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Denver Rice. Mrs. Pratt thanked Mrs. Rice for her work on the flower committee during the past year and appointed Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Oscar Roush as new chairmen . Reported ill were Homer Rice, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Clara Murray, now in a nursing home Garden Club Elects New Officers MISS GLENNA SPRAGUE, long-time plano student of Mrs. Patrick Lochary, played the selections which gained her acceptance at Capital University, Colwnbus, at the SUnday recital. She displayed good technique, precision, and musical feeling to the receptive audience. , Mrs. Patrick Lochary presented her 17 piano pupils in a recital Sunday afternoon in the Bethany Chapel of tbe Trinity Church. Preceding the recital, a rosebud corsage and a gift of jewelry were presented to Mrs. Lochary by her students. Boys and girls taking part •nd the selections they played were Deanna Blackwood, The Crusader's Hymn, a Silesian melody and Chaminade's &arf Dance; Mary Helen Blaettnar, A Sonatina by Llchner ; Jayne Hoeflich , Sunshine and Unescores By United Press International National League (1st, 10 Innings) Sn ~o 104 IQO 000 ,1-:- 8 15 1 Chi 11, 010 ·t03··101 "l- 9 14 4 C@nbs, Sevennseii ~6l. Mil · ler (6). La xton ( 10), Sanforini I101 , and Cannizzaro, Barton (81 ; Hands, Colborn (4). Newman (5). Tompkins (7), Regan (8). Stephenson (10 and D. Breeden, Martin (8) . WPStephenson (1 -0). LP-Sanforini I0-1). HRs-Santo (8lhl. Stahl (3rdl , Hickman 14th). 12nd game) (Game called after 6 innings) San Dleg o 000 03Q-- 3 5 3 Chicago 210 03Q-- 6 6 1 Kirby, Severlnsen (S) and Barton; Holtzman and Martin. - ! Shadows, The Spinning Song, and Raindrops by Thompson; Cathy Blaettnar, On Yonder Rock Reclining by Auber and a minuet by Bach. Marcia Marie Dillard, Eckstein's At the Junior Prom, and Beethoven's Contra-Dance ; Nancy Stanley, Moths by Thompson ; Charles Follrod, Minuet in G by Mozart ; Kim Jones, Jodard's Berceuse from Jocelyn; Peggy Glrolami, Theme from Llebestraum 3 by Lietz; Betsy Arnsbary, The Bee and the Clover by Adam Geibel. Jenny Chapman, Theme from Concerto No. I by Tschaikowsky , and Massenet 's Theme from Aragonaise ; Cheryl Huber Barcarollo from Tales of Hoffman; Melinda Amsbary, Sonatina by Clementi; Stephen Stanley, &herzo in B Flat by Schubert: Hey Jude by The Beatles, Proud Mary, Credence Clearwater Revival. Jo Ellen Diehl played May Night by Palmgren; Elizabeth Blaettnar presented Rhondo from Sonata in E Major, Opus 14 No. I, with her own Improvisation on theme from Love Story; and the concluding numbers of the recital were by Glenna Sprague whq presented Bach's Two-Part Invention No. 8, Sonata by Haydn, and Arabesque No. 2 by Debussy. John Hoffman Dies Sunday .6. ""' d John Wesley , tjoffman, TT,~ Chester ;died Sunday·evening at Band''· -~ · Veterans Memorial HospitaL 93, (Contin~ed from page:! ) Guests joined the bandsmen for the dance. Receiving awards were : Basketball band: Beth Fultz, Duane Will, Donna Francis, Lori Seth, Edie Mees, Debbie Hawley, Marcy Owens, Stella Neutzling, Debbie Garnes, Ellen Rice , Sherrie Turner, Nathan Robinette, Donna Weber, Sandy Taylor, Connie Grueser, Connie Radford , . Ca rsey, Be cky Smith, Dtans Sandy Rusche!, Fred Rayburn, Fred Rusche!, Frank Jones, Girolami,Susie Denni~ Glaze Mr. Hoffman, a member of the Chester Methodist Church, was owner of the lvylyn Skating Rink which he operated in Tuppers Plains seven years. Surviving are his wife, Mary C. Thayer Hoffman ; a son, John, Mason, W.Va.; a granddaughter, Mrs. Marjorie A. Goett, Pomeroy ; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bailey of Zanesfield, andMrs. EdithKingofChester ; a brother, Walter, of Chester, · an d severa 1 meces an d nephews. deathSophia were hisPreceding parents, him Johnin and St. Louis 011 001 IOQ- 4 16 2 Houston 403 410 OOx-12 17 0 Reuss, Zachary (2) , Drabow· sky (4), Hrabosky (6), Linzy (8) and Simmons; Dierker, Ray (7) and Hiatt. WP-Dierker (61). LP-Reuss (4-4). HRs-Rader (2nd). Hague (41h). and Phil Moon. Sponagel Hoffman, three Los Ang 010 101 033- 9 12 4 FIRST YEAR _ Steve An· brothers, a sister, and a halfSan Fran 000 203 001- 6 8 4 derson , Barbara Anthony brother. Osleen, Brewer (7). Mik · Christine Bailey, Karen Baity; Funeral services will be held kelsen (8 ), O'Brien (9), Moeller Morton Donna Blevins , (9) and Haller; Perry, McMa - Melanie Barnes, Burt, Diana Carsey at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the hon (7) , Johnson 18) , Hamlllon Vicky Clelland, Frank Cowell ' Ewing Funeral ijome with the (8). Robertson (9), Reberger Cindy Craig, Melinda Custer' Rev . Roy Deeter. officiating. (9) and Dietz. WP-Brewer (2-0.). Cindy Dom lgan , Sandr~ LP-McMahon 12·2). HRs-Bonds Floccarl. Greg France, Connie Burtal will be tn Chester (9th ). Parker (3rd) . Garnes, Bridget Goble, Denise Cemetery. Friends may call at Hawley, lnj.rld Hawley, Peggy the funeral home anytime. New York 000 000 011- 2 8 1 Imboden, usle Jeffers, Mary Pitts 000 011 02x- 4 6 0 Krawsczyn, Mike May, Janel Ryan , McGraw (8) and Morri s, Tina . Nleri, Diana Grote ; Elli s. Gi usti (9 ) and Ridgway , Sandy Rusche! , Lori REVIVAL NOTED Sangulllen. WP-EII is 15·3). LP· Seth, Rebecca Sm lfh, Brenda A revival will be held at the Ryan 14-1) . Vanmeter, Don Vaughan Me Ia nie Wa Iter s' Kare~ Carle ton Church on Kingsb~y Phila 001 100 201- 4 11 1 Wheeler, Penny Wolfe, Peggy Roa~ at 7:30p.m. each evemng Atlanta 001 000 002- 3 9 0 Brien,Patterson, Sonya Steve Ohlinger Wednesday and runWise, Fryman 191 and O' Roxana Price,, starttng . McCarver; Jarvis, Herbel (8), Debra Pierce, Kafhv Ravburn . ntng through Sunday, May 22. Bar ber (9 ), Priddy ( 9) and Cherie Reuter , Cindy Van Wtlliam Uber will be the Didier. WP.Wise 12-2). LP· Meter, Mark Morris . evangelist. The Rev. Jay Stiles, Jarvis (0-S). Hrs-Monfanez 2 SECOND YEAR - Barbara pastor invites the public (7th & 8th). Archer Lynne Baker, Jyl ' · Beaver,, Elizabeth Blaettnar Mon treal 222 000 03Q-- 9 12 1 Debbie Call. Rita Case!, Jenny Cinci 000 101 OlD- J 6 I Ferguson. Leta Floyd, Donna I CLUB TO MEET Ranko, Mars hall (8) and Francis, Beth Fultz , Debi Bateman; Grimsley, Cloninger Gallagher, Phill ip Gaul. Terry The annual Miss Springtime (2), Wilcox (4). Carroll (6) and George, Dennis Glaze, Amy Contest will be held at 8 p m Bench. WP-Renko (4-2). LP-· Hamm , Gre~ Hayes, Jul ·a · · 1 Grimsley 10·1) . HRs- Bateman Hutchison, De ble Jewett, Jan Tu esday when th e Tops Club Kennedy, Kathy King, Debbie meets at the Meigs County (2nd). Perez (5th). Maples, Sheila McKnight, Edith Infirmary. American League ees,. Phill ip Moon, Paula M Cleve at N. Y. 2, ppd, rain M oms, Linda Rupe. Dorothy Ball al Boston, ppd, rain Seth, Brenda Taylor, Debbie Triple it, Scott VanVranken , llsl game) Oakland 100 100 2oo- 4 8 2 Paiti Well. Sharon Wilson , Kan City 010 001 000-- 2 6 2 Diana Young. Mindy Young. lr~, .L u. Dobson, Locker (7), and THIRD YEAR - Irene Dunegan; Drago, Rooker 13) Barnes, Bob Blackston, JoE lien York (8) and May. WP- Dobso~ DiehL Debbie Garnes, Pat 11'"/. 12-0) LP·Rooker 10-S). HRs. Hopkins (2nd) , Otis (6th) , Ha wley, Debbie Oh llng Mllw 110 030 too- 6 12 1 er, Marcy Owens, Ric - Almost nine years to the day Cal iforni a 020 000 000-- 2 6 0 ky Pier ce, Be cky Scaggs, after his first tournament_ in lockwood. Sanders 181 and Jill Harris, Pal Harris, ~red which he lost his first match_ RodriguezI Allen, Reynolds (4). ~ann~~;,. s~:me ~i: ti.~f:: John Tanneblll, 19, Middleport, Laroche (71. Maloney (8) and Stephenson . WP-Lockwood (3· Neut zling , Marla Neutzllng, wo~ the !Jieh's singles trophy 3) . LP-AIIen 10-1) . HRs-Rodr i- Ann Ohlinger, Karen Price, and cash'Sunday in fhe Midwest guez (lsi) , Kubiak (1st) . Connie Radford, Rayburn, Rosemary Rice, Fred Marge Riggs, Regional table tennis tour' Chicago . 010 001 000-- 2 6 J Mlllsa Rizer, Nathan Roblnetle nament at Beatty Recreation Mlnn 000 003 12x- 6 9 0 Susie Rusche!. leanne Sebo: Center In Columbus. Bradley, Romo (6). Forster Caralynn Tracv. Maralynn At'lbe age of 11 TaMellilllost (6), Kealey (7), Eddy 181, Tracy, Be<:ky· Wright, Cathy to DaMY Ybema, then 10, of Horlen (8), and Herrmann ; Yales. FOURTH YEAR - Brenda G d Rapids Mlc'"n 10 · the Hamm. Corbin (71 and Miller· ran tournament. ' •.,.an Sunday_ he weld. WP-Hamm (1 .0). LP· Ed war ds, Jenn ifer Goble, same Bradley (H) . HR-Cardenas worlhy, Eddie Brown, Twlla Frank Claf. defeated Tim O'yrosky of Gary Ellis, (:lrdl : I Girol.iml , Debbie Harbrecht, Dayton 21-16, 21-19, 19-21, 21-i7 ~! 1~ : Ber~le Hennessy, Becky in finals of the men's singles H:,~~:~~~;!~r , Debbie Laney, event, and wltl)' Bert Jacob! of and Free/ten, til Stella Neutzllng, (4), Rlddlt· Glenna Sprague, Cincinnati, also won men's Taul~, Nancy Thomp. d bl 1 1"-~-~l!fel!~llrg)~~ -: 0· i ..:U!!rl~~~;i~L~2~~~~:Triplett, Webersherr·Je and .u:aMehill Ia ~ at Jllidwest ,.,;*le ~~~~s~,~o;~~~.;F~r~~;.~g~:: won at ~ Bea tty BY MRS. PEARL MORA Chester Garden Club All trees are interesting and beautiful. Whether they are evergreen, delighting us with fresh green branches during the donated by Mrs. G. B. Stout was bleak days of winter or the hardwoods, in the fresh green of early Officers were elected at tbe regional meeting held at Welcomed into membership awarded to Mrs. Minor and spring, or in the flaming colors of autwnn, trees are a joy to recent meeting of the Star Rutland and that contributions of the club were Mrs. Henry behold. Even the' stark, bare branches of winter delight the eye. Garden Club at the home of were made to the·~Je table by Turner. The' regional Lour to be Miss Henson won the door prize . held Thursday at Old Man's Members responded to roll call the club. And what is more appealing than the fruit trees, a bower of MI'S. Seth Nicholson. Mrs. Gerald Minor and Mrs. Cave was announced. Members with a comment on new flowers Elected were Mrs. James blossoms each spring ? are to meet at the sheloor bouse ln their gardens. Perhaps we think of trees in terms of shade or shelter' or of Nicholson,_ president; Miss Neal Jeffers noted that they had with a sack .lunch. A donation Mrs. Will have an article on the•fruils and other products. In literature they are often used . Hazel Henson, first vice planted a flowering crab, white clematis and a lilac at Forest was made to the cancer fund . how to tell what ails sick ' f ·' ' president; Mi«s Ruby Diehl, symbolically. We associate the oak with strength, the pine with ,.I Arrangements using net, houseplants . An auc.tion of second vice president; and Mrs. Acres Park as a civic project. dignity, and the p8lm tree illustrates a godly person. ribbon and flowers were plantS;bulbs and seeds was held In each tree we see, there lies a message, a parable, if we P. H. Nelson, secretary- Mrs. Norman Will and Miss exhlbiood by Mrs. Minor, Mrs. at the conclusion of the meeting . Connie Gilland, Angelia Sayre, Becky Gilmore, Kay Hoffman and Fue Diehl have provided SENIORS HONORED - Presentation of pina to the 14 Wahama High have eyes to see. Agnarled oak stands on the rocky New England treasurer. The.June meeting will be at the McDaniel. Standing, Band Director Gerald Simmons, Gary Tedesco, G~ry It was reported that seven arrangements for their chur- James Nicholson and Mrs. C. E. &boot band seniors was among the highlights of the WHS Band Banquet shore.Itisadwarf,its branches have been twisted, but It clings to Slout. The travelin~ prize home of Mrs. Neal Jeffers. ches. Blackhurst, Brent Clark, David Russell, Jim Ar_!!s, Ralph Sayre and Lee held Saturday night. They are seated, from left, Cozy Cook, Harriet Layne, the cliff and wins life's battles by hanging on. It seems to be members had a !tended the Bonecutf&r. ' repeating the words of the Master : "In the world ye shall have tribulations, but be of good cheer, for I have overcome the worl(i." CAVE TOUR SET A tall pine becomes uprooted by a storm. Its upturned roots ARegion 11, Ohio Association reveal how shallow tbe earth beneath It bad been. In pleasant of Garden Clubs, garden club weather that had been sufficient, but when the rains fell and the tour will be conducted Thursday students, were presented tokens MASON - The awaited time Jackie Roush, Carol Circle, the eccentric writer : and winds blew, it fell. Dig deep roots for your lives or you will find A three-act mystery comedy, to Old Man's Cave, Mrs. C. E. of appreciation. came and it was a stispenseful Carla Haggerty, Brian Johnson, that the storms of trouble and hardship and pain uproot you and Washington Never Slept Here Charlie Tabor as N. W. White Stout, regional conservation Students had their turn, moment when it was announced Patty Clark, Gary Bwngarner, by Le Roma Greth, will be from Washington, D. C. bring you to ruin. So speaks the tall but fallen pine tree. and wildlife chairman, reports. ' presenting gifts to Phillips and Taking the role of White's Guy L. Denny, naturalist from that Kay Hoffman was the Steve Carpenter, Lou Ellen HAVE YOU EVER walked through a pine forest with the soft presented Wednesday by the Simmons. Also remembered Arion Award winner during the Roush. carpet of needles beneath and the towering trunks lifting their Kyger Creek High School wife is Julie Esheunaur, the Ohio Departrilent of Natural . were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dreama Rankin is cast as Miss Resources, will meet with the annual Wahama Band Banquet A new type of award was Gilmbre, who for the past five branches skyward? Was not the message written all over the speech class. Saturday evening in the school given to students in the All State Snider, Carolyn Hughes as a group at 10:30 a.m. at the years have been responsible for landscape? "Peace be still ... " cafeteria. Band, small emblems shaped hauling of the band instrwnents The plot concerns a ghost who television producer, and Bill shelter house. Those attending Trees are natural landmarks and memorials. Because they Quickel as the ghost. Minor are to bring a sack lunch. This is copsidered the top like the state of West Virginia on the many various Lccasions. have more than the allotted life span of man,-they carry their is seen only by the curator of the award, presented to the student inscribed, "West Virginia All museum, and the complic'ations roles are taken by Kathy Darst, On behalf of the Band assodations through generation after generation. contributing the most to the State Band." Receiving these carol McDougle, and Jackie Boosters, Mrs. James Hart THERE ARE TREES STILL living that were planted by the enusing from its a clivi ties. Bias as tourists; Jackie CorDUA~AtnON r.':!o. 3/8" VARIABLE band. Gerald Simmons, were Kay Hoffman, Connie presented Simmons a gift. In Taking the role of the cur a tor is SANDER~ SPEED DRILL first president of the United Sl;lles. Two pecan trees on the lawn nelius and Debbie Henson as director, made the presen- Gilland, Harriet Layne, Sue turn , the Harts were also given near the mansion at Mt. Vernon, grown from nuts given to Larry Tate, with Emily Grose reporters, and Mark Darst, SURGERY, SCHEDULED tation. McDaniel, Becky Gilmore, as his wife, and Dennis Van a gift of appreciation for conWashington by Thomas Jefferson in 1775, are said to be the oldest George Curry, Orland William Fred Smith, Sr., of David Phillips, student Diana Harris, Anitra Wriston, C/H Sickle, Loralee Tucker, and Cremeans, and Jimmy Bias as Rt. I, Middleport, entered tributions to the band. Mr. Hart Tttgger locks In a t se lected Eo')' c.onvtrllon from 1lralghl line trees now standing on the estate. Washington and Jefferson were director from Marshall Janet Sayre, Debbie Rickard, Mary Stwnp as their children. the boyfriends. spnds from 0 to I000 RPM. C/ H is Booster president. to orbital ocllon sondiAQ. Holzer Hospital today. He will kindred spiri Ui in their love of trees. University, assisted Simmons Carolyn Barnett, Angela Sayre, Jane Darst plays one of the It was announced that Albert The six tall hickory trees flanking the tomb of Andrew Janette Polcyn is the student undergo surgery Wednesday 2 SPEED in other presentations: 7- lW CtflCUIAR Vivian Woodrum, Rickey daughter's best friends, Durose, principal, has purJIG SAW SAW Letters for full concert band Connon. Jlmmv Artis, Gary Jackson and his wife Rachael at the Hermitage near Nashville, Charlotte Queen portrays the director with Teresa Thompson •morning. chased 100 new chairs for ' participation, Debbie Fields, Blackhurst, J<lb.n ~trris . and Tennessee, and the Lincoln Oak at Lincoln's birthplace · at maid, Douglas Johnson and and Julie Eshenaur handling Wahama's new band room. II LACK & DECKER Linda VanMeter, Sharon Debra Gilland. Hodgenville, Kentucky are two more examples .of trees Joyce Swisher are cast as makeup. Mrs. Harold Sauer is Funds for this were realized C/H Rottgen, Vivian Woodrum, Seniors presented plaques for associated with presidents of our nation. Drills all ma terials last. Boll ooCEod, friends; Teresa Thompson as teacher of the class. from concessions sold at the low speed lor meto l1; hlgh for Be,.el and rip adi'"'""'""· comfortab le grip. 1/ 7 H.P. Cheryl Thompson, Sue Fox, the all state band honor were The lovely Charter Oak, in Hartford, Connecticut, was a REVIVAL SET 7·1/ 4" blodetncluaed. wood. filling shoe. 1/7 H.P. school. 2250 RPM. •1000 Barbara Clark, Rex Howard, Harriet Layne, four years; Sue Revival services will be held famous historical shrine. The Charter of the CoMecticut Colony, McDaniel, four years; Kay granted by King Charles II in 1662, was .supposed to have been 7/8 H.P. HEAVY-DUTY COMPACT May24-30at8p.m.attheAlfred --~--Hoffman, three years; Angela Methodtst Church wtth the Rev. hidden in the oak by a patriot when King James II commanded its ROUTER ARM SAW Sayre, two years; Becky surrender In !687. That charter served Connecticut as a con"Retirement: Boon or Bore," cast as Mrs . Averageman ; 'eort Davis, organist of radio Gilmore, four years; Jimmy stitution from 1662 to 1816. When the tree blew down in 1856, pieces was the topic used by Mrs. Bernice Bailey, Mrs. Girl and . t~levisi~n pron,tinence, Artis, one year; Connie Gilland, AWARD WINNER- Kay Hoffman, a senior, Is shown of the wood were made into gavels, picture frames and chairs; Roscoe Hollon and Mrs. Fred Friday; Mrs. Mildred Frank, provtdmgmustceachmght. ~he ., two years, and Gary receiving the ,N}on Award from Band Director Gerald one ,pf the chair~ stands in the senate chamber of the State Rice whep tll!i ;"',Wf'l'll'~ Spciety,,_ Mrs. Loner; .. ancLMrs... :Aiillrla".:~v Randy l-'\Yf'l~ wtll,g1v.e Blackhurst, three years. . Siffinions durl~ '.tiul' Wahama High &hool Band Banquet of Christian ~~ervice me! Karr, Mrs. Elder, A prayer !lrt~f mess'ageU 1tie pilfilic, ts CapitoL Special recognition was given Saturday nigfit. The Arion Award is considered the top A NUMBER OF INDIAN trails may still be found at various recently at the Chester United entitled "The Older People" in mvtted. C/ H to two of the band leaders. presentation ·of the aMual band banquet. IIL\CK &OECIU places in the Mississippi Valley. The trees were bent over when Methodist Church. unison closed the program. IILACK& DECKER MONDAY Becky Gilmore , head small saplings to mark the Indian trail, and often have several The group sang, He Leadeth CHESTER PTA , 8 p.m. majorette, and Jimmy Artis, 1 Ma kes a\1 cuts w':'lth~e-ooiiiOii , A<~cvo.:Jie Perform• all boslc cull In wood-working! 8ev_-l •7701 upright branches growing from the horizontal trunk. A good Me to 6pen the meeting with Due to vacation Bible school, Monday, installation of officers. drwn major, were presented Seniors receiving pins in· bus drivers, Russell Capehart, 2)6 E. 2nd calibra tion . 7/8 H.P. , 7620 and mitre acalts . 2·7/8" maximum depth cut. C/lt Pomeroy example of an Indian trail tree has been preserved and marked by Mrs. Rice reading scriptw:e the next meetiug of the Society MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 mementos for their con- eluded : Kay Hoffman , Woody King and Carson Rousl), from Psalm 16, and Mrs. Hollon was set for June 10 with Mrs. the D.A.R. in Evanston, Illinois. p.m. Monday, Linda Kurtz of l•'outions in these categories: treasurer ; Cozy Cook, held in high esteem by the A tree in Wise County, Virginia was made famous by John presented a poem. For the Betty Roush and Mrs. Mabel Colwnbus to present slides on president ; Connie Gilland, If you're sick Fox, Jr. in his novel "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." The . program Mrs. Rice took the role Van Meter to present the the Wonderful World of Ohio. Q- How far back does the Harriet Layne, Sue McDaniel, PARKER ' or hurt? Evangeline Oak at St. Martinsville, Louisiana marks the place of a social worker interviewing program. A picnic will he held Miss Kurtz is ·associated with written h; s t 0 r y of China Becky Gilmore, Angela Sayre, where the Arcadians, driven from Nova Scotia, landed in 1758. It Mrs . Ruth Erwin as Joe in July. Twenty-four sick calls Colwnbia Gas. date? Jimmy Artis , Brent Clark, NATIONW IDE insurance does Averageman, Gladys Spencer were reported. RACINE PTA 7:30 p.m. A-The Shang Dynasty, Ralphie Sayre, Gary Tedesco, was Immortalized by Longfellow's famous poem. with the Hospital Plan that lets you choose the protection you Monday, Racine Grade &hool. which reigned from 1500 to David Russell, Gary Blackhurst The Japanese Cherry trees in Washington, D. C. and the awewant. New officers installed by Mrs. 1027 B.C., was the first dy- and Lee Bwngarner. inspiring coastal redwoods and the giant sequoias of the had established themselves in Pennsylvania because of the Ruby Vaughan, nasty in the recorded his• Choose coverage for yourself, county tory of China. Students weren't the only California Sierras are trees of I!PI!Cial interest. Another in- seemingly inexhaustible foresUI of hemlock, whose bark yielded REG . spouse, children. ' president, and program by fifth ones given recognition. Three 2.29 teresting facet of trees is the identification made by the states tannin with which to make leather tough for shoe soles. And so • Choose an amount to cover hospital room and board, and and sixth grade band.Pomeroy "-~~w:;*H':'"''':':::::"···· ,.,.:;:._.,............,.. with particular trees that were characteristic of the area . PeMsylvania named the easterri hemlock as her state tree. SPECIAL meetings, •...w. ' : ....... ' · ,.,.,:,.,;,.,, ,,_,:,.,;,:,;:,:,,,:,:,•.•,,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;;~;:;:;;;:;::~:::::; other in -hosp ital expenses, Contains 6 precision ground hl·tpeed up to uny reasonable amount MAINE WAS EARLY called tbe Pine Tree State. It could The tw_o tallest trees in America grow on the Pacific Coasl .teal blades that fit mo•l jig saws. , Lodge 164, F&AM, 7 p.m. Marks to Shoot at in Meigs you think you'll need. have been none other than the eastern white pine, whose clean, and were chosen by California, Coast redwood, giant sequoia and Call me today for details. Monday and Tuesday. Work in straight boles had early been selected by the King's men to serve Oregon, the Douglas fir . Many of these state trees played ImANGELS CAMP, CaiU. (UPI) - A leggy lass named Master Mason Degree. All as masts and spars for the British Navy. Some species of portant roles in the building of' America. That this country has Susie Q ls lite crown princess of frogdom. Master Masons invited. Susie Q, raised on a diet of Illes, hamburger and bread evergreen was also chosen by eighteen other states. more than a thousand other tree species from which choices MEIGS CHAPTER Order of Burns up to 15 hot~ra . Massachusetts chose the American ehn, recalling the Gothic might have been made indicates the wealth of our forest heritage. crumbs, leaped a whopping 17 feet 9 %. Inches to capture the DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. ADDITIONAL OR arch under which General George Washington reviewed the Kenlllcky Derby of the frog set Sunday. Still to be mentioned are those trees for which each of us has a WffNOUT COUPON Middleport Mason1·c Temple. The leap at the annual Calavera!l Coonty Jumping Frog colonial troops at Cambridge. The white oak (Charter Oak) was particular affection, although they have no connection with C:OUPON Inspection to be held. RefreshJubilee fa tteued wiUt $300 lhe wallet of her owner, Bill Moniz, Connecticut's choice. Some species of oak was the choice of six Presidents or history. They are the trees in our own yards. For us ments. Paul Darnell Jr a Gustine, Calli., dairy engineer. they hold, perhaps, tender, personal memories, and they are Macter Councilor. ' ' ., other states. Asweet tooth and pride 'in the special quality of a product for reminders of how close trees are to our lives. The cootes~ which drew %,000 entries from arouod the TUESDAY REG, 1.59 world, was made famous by Mark Twain In his short story which Vermont has long laid claim made the sugar maple her · These words appear on a sign at the entrance to a public park FRIENDLY Neighbors Club "The Celebrated Jwnplng Fr.;g of Calaveras County," choice . New York and Wisconsin also chose the sugar maple. The in Portugal: 7p.m. Tuesday home of Car· ' lnclt~d u91ong and 9 short arm SUPUIOR wreo.ches, s~zes . ,050 to 3/8". Meinhart Locu's1 St Porn rte hard firm, white wood, whose uses range from shoe trees to "Y~ who would pass by and raise your hand against me, • eroy SALISBURy p . A. ' 7:3 ::~=::::::;::::m:::::=:--::::::::~":::':'llJ:':l'::::~:~:;r.:~m;-:m..--:;;.~::::'»'*=<=::::::::::::>';'l-":::::' flooring, and also the beauty and brilliance of the autumn foliage harken ere you harm me . I am the heat of your hearth on the cold 307 Spring Ave. Tuesday night. PTA film "Who may have been a deciding factor here. West Virginia changed winter night; the friendly shade screening you from the summer Pomeroy, Ohio Says We Can't". Installation of from the burr oak to sugar maple also. The Rhode Island state sun; and my fruiUI are refreshing draughts, quenching your thirst The man from Nutionwide is ('I n Y""' <ido I officers and refreshments tree Is the red maple. · as you journey on.l am the beam that holds your house, the board TEACHERS · The straight-grained, lightweight, easily cleaved and durable of your table, the bed on which you lie, and the timber that builds Chester co AN_D helpers_ of Arrangements to provide using "Just One Person" as. her eastern red cedar was cut and splil into rails and posts for many your boat. I am the handle of your hoe, the door of your mmuruty vacatton cookies and Kool-Aidfor the two meditation. Scripture was from Block jorged heod, hickory southern pioneer fences. These first three qualities later singled homestead, the wood of your cradle and the shell of your coffin. I church school meet at J p.m. hondla. Nalmnwalt Mutual Insurance ('o. T d Ch week Bible_yhool beginning Luke 5, and Mrs. Hubbard read Home Office : Columbus, Ohio out the wood as peculiarly adapted for the wooden casings of 2' •4' am the gift of God and friend of man." Muethsoday ' ester United June 7 were made at Tuesday a poem "Count Your Gains, Not M.d OHitl 12' APE RULE pencils, and the spicy odor added to its d7sirability. But with these mght's meeting of the HearthYour Losses." e 1st Church. . SALE STEEL TOOt BOX MEIGS Athletic Boosters qualities recognized it was the durablhty of the wood that perroiCE Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Golf and stone Class of the Middleport The Rev. Charles Simons Heavy gouge 11111. LJ!t oullole troy. lEG. 319 mitted pencil makers to use fence rails that had stood in place for 3.99 Cap end con11rucllon. 18" !ong. 9" tr k t First Baptist Church at the reviewed a portion of the study ' Church."' high. 8" deep. • ac earn members will be home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen book, "The Emergmg LIMIU Ptl a generation or more. · . Reg . 9.49 guests. CUSTOMU AT 11115 PlfCE As a result, many a Tennessee hill farmer paid off the mort- u ·- J WEDNESDAY Hughes. Refreshments were served by Sr.t.NlEY gage on his farm with the cedar rails his father had cut. small 110norw BOSWORTH Council 46 , Milton Hood conducted the the hosUI to Mr. and Mrs. Willis s_tated assembly , Pomeroy meeting during which time Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Milton wonder, then, that Tennessee citizens voted to make the eastern pta d f Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. ns were rna e or a poUuck Hood, Mr . and Mrs. Harold red cedar their state tree. Recently the tulip poplar replaced the BACKBOARD ROOF. Wednesday. dinner in June at the cottage Of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. 'Smart, red cedar as Tennessee's state tree. J' ~+ o • .., BRACKET EGG NEST '" MOUNTING THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Werner INDIANA AND KENTUCKY early chose the glossy-leafed no.ua lPOLE · · lEG. IUS AND TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Haro·ldH ubba rd gave devottons Edison Baker and the Rev. Mr.' giant known variously as yellow-poplar and white wood, for its Mothers were honored at a ) soft, even .grained wood, a lumber sought by cabinet makers and recent meeting of Bethel 62, BUTTER Thursday night at the Shrine Simons. carpenters. The large orange and yellow blossoms are an extra International Order of Job's KEEPER bonus. Daughters at the Pomeroy Child eon- . 36 r 48 x 1/2" edarlor lr•ated Long before the movement!or state trees, Ohio was known as Masonic Temple. · servation League 7 30 Thurs '.J' hardboard. Hordwote i.ncluded. ' : • · · the Buckeye state, but not all of her present citizens ha~ ever Twila Clatworthy, honored day, home of Mrs. Kenneth Plans for inspection Ill be held drive. queen, extended a welcome to ILVINHAYIS BASKETBALL MOUNTING BRACKET Harris. Devotions, Mrs. Louis Thursday night were made Theme for the month was FIAtlll seenMississippi it. · · · th · t 1 30 'he chose the southern magnolia, whose lumber is e approxtma e Y mo• rs Osborne. Roll can, hair when Harrlsonvllle Chapter, spring and the worthy J}atron, 2-ntllo n, 1511. •1•.1 lEG. ua even.graned, easily worked, hardwood. But the white blossoms attending with Diana Carsey lEG. 9.60 coloring. Program by Mrs. Order of the Eastern Star, met Fred George, read a poem. pipe wlih aluminum finagainst the. shiny green leaves are ~ l~s~lng mem~ry to all who giving a prayer. Several songs Eugene Gberke, ''Wigs and recently at the temple. Tulip pln-pns were used. GetIsh. Plostk t opped for e enjoyed life in the South., Vtrgwa and Mt~url chose were presented by the girls, and protection. Hardware Things". P t t d HARRISONVILLE as rna rons an. past well cards were sent to ·several hav th edbud d Dela th Leann Sebo read a poem, "A inch.lded. O.E.S., patrons were presented and members who are ill, and tbe· flowering dogwood ; Oklahoma, e r ; an ware, e Smile Says A Lot." -lliltooSP.t.lDING annual inspection, 8 p.m. welcomed to the East for a group honored those with birthFRABill American Holly · Potted petunias were given to Thursday. All members asked welcome. Mrs. Fred George, days . Refreshments were Tough ny·weove Inner construe· Fo'r pole or woll m~IIJnl . U·OOlb in· WYOMING AND KANSAS chose the cottonwood. There was a each mother and Becky lion. Offlc!ol •J:e ond wel ghl . cludadl..,r J.'l.ll emovnl. to a!lend· th tr tha wor Y rna on, nked those served by Mr&. Bernice Nelson, ck of a wide cbolct of native trees in Kansas. They picked the H d h lt d d th 1 Ia ttonwood the •- which early settl~rs cut for wood for their ou as e · cone u e M.EIGS COUNTY Tuber- who participated in the eandy Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. Hazel co , ~ ~~ tributes with prayer. Kenneth~ RTA • culosls and Health Assn . sale . Th e cba pter voted to Thomson, and Mrs. Midge 1232A homes and rue! for their fires and the one they planted to give Wilcox and Tom Edwards , mee ting, 7' 30 p.m. Thursday, con tribute . to "· w"' cancer fund Abbott. solace to their souls. ' council members, were home of new president, Mrs. r--::--:'!~~~~~~~~111!!!-~---· Texas cnose the pecan; whose nut crop fattens hogs and helps recognized. Plans were made The Department Store .Glenn 0111, Syracuse. Olllcers fill the candY bars of the nation and whose lumber is increasingly for attending church Sunday .at FURNITURE 01 Building Since 1915 and board , members requested · 1 1 1 i o chosen fodurnlture, flooring and a host of ~s for which a hard Heath United Methodist in a , . MIDDLEPORT, 0. to be present. '; I . ·, OPTOMETRIST · . . . , and resilient wood is needed. group. A decorated cake in1 HARRISON¥ OFFICE HOURS 9 .. . HISTORY RECORDS Utal the Southern soldiers were in- ' scribed "we Love You :30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE nuericed ln their campaign against Gett~sburg by the hope they Mothers" was served with ~~:~al iiii!PI!Ctlon~ ~p.m. AT NOON ON. THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., t:l&\&>l~?@i~~~@:\1\t:rt>:t~g\\};W}:B't~C.l//l:;~):::i~~r~Y: .:?:~:~::.f::r·~. 't:)·~·:7 .:.;:_::_:::-~;~r··. f~l:1~)F~~~ml1~~F~11?~ --~~.-. .~LI~99~2:·2:6J:s~~~~~n~F~r~i-~&~~~·:·N~·~ht~1·----~~~dd~~~~~rt ~_jl_~--...N.Id.Jtet shO!:S in that area . Few realized that the shoemakers punch. Waham.a Band Members Honored 17 Give Recital FOR YOU! in Wellston, Mrs. Marie Mills, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Grace When you open a Hawley, Mrs. Mary Woods, Savings Account here Miss Hulda Klein, Miss Harrie with $25.00 ... Marie Smith, Miss Sandi Yates, We Will Give You APlace Se«ing of Dishes · Leo Childs, and Mrs. Minerva Or Childers. A Set Of 4 Glasses. Mrs. Erwin was chairman of a program in tribute to When you open an mothers. The historical account account with $500 of the beginning of Mother 's We Will Give You A Place Se«lng Of Dishes 4 Day was given by Mrs . Raymond Stewart and Mrs. and all this lor just lefti"9 us Clyda Allensworth read about pay you 4'1• per cent on your the origin of the carnation savings. legend, a poem on Mother's Day, and a third grader's essay, Atfiens Co. :'What Is A Grandmother ." Branch Mrs. Harold Lohse presented devotions using an article from Meigs County Branch of The the PTA magazine entitled Athens County Sa<ings & "Take Time_,, Loan Co. 296 Second St. Asalad course was served by Pomeroy, Ohio Mrs. Lohse and Migs Mildred Hawley with Leota Hawley, Mrs. Roush , Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs. Franklin T'ripplett as contributing hostesses. .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Ghostlike Comedy '"" 1999 24~~10 aaa .... • B Rettrement as a oon 2-HOUR CLEANING Social caIen dar 2999 8" 4995 (Upon-Request) ,gg95, e ROBINSON'S C_LEANERS e Whotlays (Hwa.:leijijf~ HEX KEY WRENCH SET P. J. PAULEY T. 99~ 992-2318 0 Class to Help Bible School --- ...... ~tk:Jifirrfll (HWI•:IeZ:, PERFORATED HARDBOARD ationwide . 47~ Mothers B !JI To,b'S JJ"ruahter.·r P~~o~~~RT · Inspection Will Be Held Thursda11 248.8 688 N wCOM ~~o~u;es~.~~~;~tJ~;::~II:.I:.E:Chap tte:r~, ~, 1 Pomeroy Cement Block ~ ' Q .D BAKER INGELS FURNITURE . . ' ' �' ·' / 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 17, I 197l •• • - Ttv.IJailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., May 17, 1971 Green Thumb Notes. ••• A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Interesting Facts about Trees The Philathea Society meeting Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ voted to pay $300 on th~ building debt, and continue monthly gifts to the Meigs Coilnty Community Class for Re\arded · Childr~n. and Wayne Clark, a missionary in Hawaii. It was reported that $114 was cleared on the Eight and Forty dinner servft\ 'by the society, and $180 on th~ rummage sale. Enough was added .from the treasury to make up the $300 given-on the church debt. e uce e Bui tng r Society, contributions to fund drives which are .contributed to by the individuals making up the group. New program books were distributed by Mrs. Norman During the meeting con- Yeauger. Making up the ducted by Mrs. Grace Pratt, it program committee were Mrs. was decided to discontinue Don Erwin, Miss Frances Roush, Mrs." Reva Beach, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Denver Rice. Mrs. Pratt thanked Mrs. Rice for her work on the flower committee during the past year and appointed Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Oscar Roush as new chairmen . Reported ill were Homer Rice, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Clara Murray, now in a nursing home Garden Club Elects New Officers MISS GLENNA SPRAGUE, long-time plano student of Mrs. Patrick Lochary, played the selections which gained her acceptance at Capital University, Colwnbus, at the SUnday recital. She displayed good technique, precision, and musical feeling to the receptive audience. , Mrs. Patrick Lochary presented her 17 piano pupils in a recital Sunday afternoon in the Bethany Chapel of tbe Trinity Church. Preceding the recital, a rosebud corsage and a gift of jewelry were presented to Mrs. Lochary by her students. Boys and girls taking part •nd the selections they played were Deanna Blackwood, The Crusader's Hymn, a Silesian melody and Chaminade's &arf Dance; Mary Helen Blaettnar, A Sonatina by Llchner ; Jayne Hoeflich , Sunshine and Unescores By United Press International National League (1st, 10 Innings) Sn ~o 104 IQO 000 ,1-:- 8 15 1 Chi 11, 010 ·t03··101 "l- 9 14 4 C@nbs, Sevennseii ~6l. Mil · ler (6). La xton ( 10), Sanforini I101 , and Cannizzaro, Barton (81 ; Hands, Colborn (4). Newman (5). Tompkins (7), Regan (8). Stephenson (10 and D. Breeden, Martin (8) . WPStephenson (1 -0). LP-Sanforini I0-1). HRs-Santo (8lhl. Stahl (3rdl , Hickman 14th). 12nd game) (Game called after 6 innings) San Dleg o 000 03Q-- 3 5 3 Chicago 210 03Q-- 6 6 1 Kirby, Severlnsen (S) and Barton; Holtzman and Martin. - ! Shadows, The Spinning Song, and Raindrops by Thompson; Cathy Blaettnar, On Yonder Rock Reclining by Auber and a minuet by Bach. Marcia Marie Dillard, Eckstein's At the Junior Prom, and Beethoven's Contra-Dance ; Nancy Stanley, Moths by Thompson ; Charles Follrod, Minuet in G by Mozart ; Kim Jones, Jodard's Berceuse from Jocelyn; Peggy Glrolami, Theme from Llebestraum 3 by Lietz; Betsy Arnsbary, The Bee and the Clover by Adam Geibel. Jenny Chapman, Theme from Concerto No. I by Tschaikowsky , and Massenet 's Theme from Aragonaise ; Cheryl Huber Barcarollo from Tales of Hoffman; Melinda Amsbary, Sonatina by Clementi; Stephen Stanley, &herzo in B Flat by Schubert: Hey Jude by The Beatles, Proud Mary, Credence Clearwater Revival. Jo Ellen Diehl played May Night by Palmgren; Elizabeth Blaettnar presented Rhondo from Sonata in E Major, Opus 14 No. I, with her own Improvisation on theme from Love Story; and the concluding numbers of the recital were by Glenna Sprague whq presented Bach's Two-Part Invention No. 8, Sonata by Haydn, and Arabesque No. 2 by Debussy. John Hoffman Dies Sunday .6. ""' d John Wesley , tjoffman, TT,~ Chester ;died Sunday·evening at Band''· -~ · Veterans Memorial HospitaL 93, (Contin~ed from page:! ) Guests joined the bandsmen for the dance. Receiving awards were : Basketball band: Beth Fultz, Duane Will, Donna Francis, Lori Seth, Edie Mees, Debbie Hawley, Marcy Owens, Stella Neutzling, Debbie Garnes, Ellen Rice , Sherrie Turner, Nathan Robinette, Donna Weber, Sandy Taylor, Connie Grueser, Connie Radford , . Ca rsey, Be cky Smith, Dtans Sandy Rusche!, Fred Rayburn, Fred Rusche!, Frank Jones, Girolami,Susie Denni~ Glaze Mr. Hoffman, a member of the Chester Methodist Church, was owner of the lvylyn Skating Rink which he operated in Tuppers Plains seven years. Surviving are his wife, Mary C. Thayer Hoffman ; a son, John, Mason, W.Va.; a granddaughter, Mrs. Marjorie A. Goett, Pomeroy ; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bailey of Zanesfield, andMrs. EdithKingofChester ; a brother, Walter, of Chester, · an d severa 1 meces an d nephews. deathSophia were hisPreceding parents, him Johnin and St. Louis 011 001 IOQ- 4 16 2 Houston 403 410 OOx-12 17 0 Reuss, Zachary (2) , Drabow· sky (4), Hrabosky (6), Linzy (8) and Simmons; Dierker, Ray (7) and Hiatt. WP-Dierker (61). LP-Reuss (4-4). HRs-Rader (2nd). Hague (41h). and Phil Moon. Sponagel Hoffman, three Los Ang 010 101 033- 9 12 4 FIRST YEAR _ Steve An· brothers, a sister, and a halfSan Fran 000 203 001- 6 8 4 derson , Barbara Anthony brother. Osleen, Brewer (7). Mik · Christine Bailey, Karen Baity; Funeral services will be held kelsen (8 ), O'Brien (9), Moeller Morton Donna Blevins , (9) and Haller; Perry, McMa - Melanie Barnes, Burt, Diana Carsey at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the hon (7) , Johnson 18) , Hamlllon Vicky Clelland, Frank Cowell ' Ewing Funeral ijome with the (8). Robertson (9), Reberger Cindy Craig, Melinda Custer' Rev . Roy Deeter. officiating. (9) and Dietz. WP-Brewer (2-0.). Cindy Dom lgan , Sandr~ LP-McMahon 12·2). HRs-Bonds Floccarl. Greg France, Connie Burtal will be tn Chester (9th ). Parker (3rd) . Garnes, Bridget Goble, Denise Cemetery. Friends may call at Hawley, lnj.rld Hawley, Peggy the funeral home anytime. New York 000 000 011- 2 8 1 Imboden, usle Jeffers, Mary Pitts 000 011 02x- 4 6 0 Krawsczyn, Mike May, Janel Ryan , McGraw (8) and Morri s, Tina . Nleri, Diana Grote ; Elli s. Gi usti (9 ) and Ridgway , Sandy Rusche! , Lori REVIVAL NOTED Sangulllen. WP-EII is 15·3). LP· Seth, Rebecca Sm lfh, Brenda A revival will be held at the Ryan 14-1) . Vanmeter, Don Vaughan Me Ia nie Wa Iter s' Kare~ Carle ton Church on Kingsb~y Phila 001 100 201- 4 11 1 Wheeler, Penny Wolfe, Peggy Roa~ at 7:30p.m. each evemng Atlanta 001 000 002- 3 9 0 Brien,Patterson, Sonya Steve Ohlinger Wednesday and runWise, Fryman 191 and O' Roxana Price,, starttng . McCarver; Jarvis, Herbel (8), Debra Pierce, Kafhv Ravburn . ntng through Sunday, May 22. Bar ber (9 ), Priddy ( 9) and Cherie Reuter , Cindy Van Wtlliam Uber will be the Didier. WP.Wise 12-2). LP· Meter, Mark Morris . evangelist. The Rev. Jay Stiles, Jarvis (0-S). Hrs-Monfanez 2 SECOND YEAR - Barbara pastor invites the public (7th & 8th). Archer Lynne Baker, Jyl ' · Beaver,, Elizabeth Blaettnar Mon treal 222 000 03Q-- 9 12 1 Debbie Call. Rita Case!, Jenny Cinci 000 101 OlD- J 6 I Ferguson. Leta Floyd, Donna I CLUB TO MEET Ranko, Mars hall (8) and Francis, Beth Fultz , Debi Bateman; Grimsley, Cloninger Gallagher, Phill ip Gaul. Terry The annual Miss Springtime (2), Wilcox (4). Carroll (6) and George, Dennis Glaze, Amy Contest will be held at 8 p m Bench. WP-Renko (4-2). LP-· Hamm , Gre~ Hayes, Jul ·a · · 1 Grimsley 10·1) . HRs- Bateman Hutchison, De ble Jewett, Jan Tu esday when th e Tops Club Kennedy, Kathy King, Debbie meets at the Meigs County (2nd). Perez (5th). Maples, Sheila McKnight, Edith Infirmary. American League ees,. Phill ip Moon, Paula M Cleve at N. Y. 2, ppd, rain M oms, Linda Rupe. Dorothy Ball al Boston, ppd, rain Seth, Brenda Taylor, Debbie Triple it, Scott VanVranken , llsl game) Oakland 100 100 2oo- 4 8 2 Paiti Well. Sharon Wilson , Kan City 010 001 000-- 2 6 2 Diana Young. Mindy Young. lr~, .L u. Dobson, Locker (7), and THIRD YEAR - Irene Dunegan; Drago, Rooker 13) Barnes, Bob Blackston, JoE lien York (8) and May. WP- Dobso~ DiehL Debbie Garnes, Pat 11'"/. 12-0) LP·Rooker 10-S). HRs. Hopkins (2nd) , Otis (6th) , Ha wley, Debbie Oh llng Mllw 110 030 too- 6 12 1 er, Marcy Owens, Ric - Almost nine years to the day Cal iforni a 020 000 000-- 2 6 0 ky Pier ce, Be cky Scaggs, after his first tournament_ in lockwood. Sanders 181 and Jill Harris, Pal Harris, ~red which he lost his first match_ RodriguezI Allen, Reynolds (4). ~ann~~;,. s~:me ~i: ti.~f:: John Tanneblll, 19, Middleport, Laroche (71. Maloney (8) and Stephenson . WP-Lockwood (3· Neut zling , Marla Neutzllng, wo~ the !Jieh's singles trophy 3) . LP-AIIen 10-1) . HRs-Rodr i- Ann Ohlinger, Karen Price, and cash'Sunday in fhe Midwest guez (lsi) , Kubiak (1st) . Connie Radford, Rayburn, Rosemary Rice, Fred Marge Riggs, Regional table tennis tour' Chicago . 010 001 000-- 2 6 J Mlllsa Rizer, Nathan Roblnetle nament at Beatty Recreation Mlnn 000 003 12x- 6 9 0 Susie Rusche!. leanne Sebo: Center In Columbus. Bradley, Romo (6). Forster Caralynn Tracv. Maralynn At'lbe age of 11 TaMellilllost (6), Kealey (7), Eddy 181, Tracy, Be<:ky· Wright, Cathy to DaMY Ybema, then 10, of Horlen (8), and Herrmann ; Yales. FOURTH YEAR - Brenda G d Rapids Mlc'"n 10 · the Hamm. Corbin (71 and Miller· ran tournament. ' •.,.an Sunday_ he weld. WP-Hamm (1 .0). LP· Ed war ds, Jenn ifer Goble, same Bradley (H) . HR-Cardenas worlhy, Eddie Brown, Twlla Frank Claf. defeated Tim O'yrosky of Gary Ellis, (:lrdl : I Girol.iml , Debbie Harbrecht, Dayton 21-16, 21-19, 19-21, 21-i7 ~! 1~ : Ber~le Hennessy, Becky in finals of the men's singles H:,~~:~~~;!~r , Debbie Laney, event, and wltl)' Bert Jacob! of and Free/ten, til Stella Neutzllng, (4), Rlddlt· Glenna Sprague, Cincinnati, also won men's Taul~, Nancy Thomp. d bl 1 1"-~-~l!fel!~llrg)~~ -: 0· i ..:U!!rl~~~;i~L~2~~~~:Triplett, Webersherr·Je and .u:aMehill Ia ~ at Jllidwest ,.,;*le ~~~~s~,~o;~~~.;F~r~~;.~g~:: won at ~ Bea tty BY MRS. PEARL MORA Chester Garden Club All trees are interesting and beautiful. Whether they are evergreen, delighting us with fresh green branches during the donated by Mrs. G. B. Stout was bleak days of winter or the hardwoods, in the fresh green of early Officers were elected at tbe regional meeting held at Welcomed into membership awarded to Mrs. Minor and spring, or in the flaming colors of autwnn, trees are a joy to recent meeting of the Star Rutland and that contributions of the club were Mrs. Henry behold. Even the' stark, bare branches of winter delight the eye. Garden Club at the home of were made to the·~Je table by Turner. The' regional Lour to be Miss Henson won the door prize . held Thursday at Old Man's Members responded to roll call the club. And what is more appealing than the fruit trees, a bower of MI'S. Seth Nicholson. Mrs. Gerald Minor and Mrs. Cave was announced. Members with a comment on new flowers Elected were Mrs. James blossoms each spring ? are to meet at the sheloor bouse ln their gardens. Perhaps we think of trees in terms of shade or shelter' or of Nicholson,_ president; Miss Neal Jeffers noted that they had with a sack .lunch. A donation Mrs. Will have an article on the•fruils and other products. In literature they are often used . Hazel Henson, first vice planted a flowering crab, white clematis and a lilac at Forest was made to the cancer fund . how to tell what ails sick ' f ·' ' president; Mi«s Ruby Diehl, symbolically. We associate the oak with strength, the pine with ,.I Arrangements using net, houseplants . An auc.tion of second vice president; and Mrs. Acres Park as a civic project. dignity, and the p8lm tree illustrates a godly person. ribbon and flowers were plantS;bulbs and seeds was held In each tree we see, there lies a message, a parable, if we P. H. Nelson, secretary- Mrs. Norman Will and Miss exhlbiood by Mrs. Minor, Mrs. at the conclusion of the meeting . Connie Gilland, Angelia Sayre, Becky Gilmore, Kay Hoffman and Fue Diehl have provided SENIORS HONORED - Presentation of pina to the 14 Wahama High have eyes to see. Agnarled oak stands on the rocky New England treasurer. The.June meeting will be at the McDaniel. Standing, Band Director Gerald Simmons, Gary Tedesco, G~ry It was reported that seven arrangements for their chur- James Nicholson and Mrs. C. E. &boot band seniors was among the highlights of the WHS Band Banquet shore.Itisadwarf,its branches have been twisted, but It clings to Slout. The travelin~ prize home of Mrs. Neal Jeffers. ches. Blackhurst, Brent Clark, David Russell, Jim Ar_!!s, Ralph Sayre and Lee held Saturday night. They are seated, from left, Cozy Cook, Harriet Layne, the cliff and wins life's battles by hanging on. It seems to be members had a !tended the Bonecutf&r. ' repeating the words of the Master : "In the world ye shall have tribulations, but be of good cheer, for I have overcome the worl(i." CAVE TOUR SET A tall pine becomes uprooted by a storm. Its upturned roots ARegion 11, Ohio Association reveal how shallow tbe earth beneath It bad been. In pleasant of Garden Clubs, garden club weather that had been sufficient, but when the rains fell and the tour will be conducted Thursday students, were presented tokens MASON - The awaited time Jackie Roush, Carol Circle, the eccentric writer : and winds blew, it fell. Dig deep roots for your lives or you will find A three-act mystery comedy, to Old Man's Cave, Mrs. C. E. of appreciation. came and it was a stispenseful Carla Haggerty, Brian Johnson, that the storms of trouble and hardship and pain uproot you and Washington Never Slept Here Charlie Tabor as N. W. White Stout, regional conservation Students had their turn, moment when it was announced Patty Clark, Gary Bwngarner, by Le Roma Greth, will be from Washington, D. C. bring you to ruin. So speaks the tall but fallen pine tree. and wildlife chairman, reports. ' presenting gifts to Phillips and Taking the role of White's Guy L. Denny, naturalist from that Kay Hoffman was the Steve Carpenter, Lou Ellen HAVE YOU EVER walked through a pine forest with the soft presented Wednesday by the Simmons. Also remembered Arion Award winner during the Roush. carpet of needles beneath and the towering trunks lifting their Kyger Creek High School wife is Julie Esheunaur, the Ohio Departrilent of Natural . were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dreama Rankin is cast as Miss Resources, will meet with the annual Wahama Band Banquet A new type of award was Gilmbre, who for the past five branches skyward? Was not the message written all over the speech class. Saturday evening in the school given to students in the All State Snider, Carolyn Hughes as a group at 10:30 a.m. at the years have been responsible for landscape? "Peace be still ... " cafeteria. Band, small emblems shaped hauling of the band instrwnents The plot concerns a ghost who television producer, and Bill shelter house. Those attending Trees are natural landmarks and memorials. Because they Quickel as the ghost. Minor are to bring a sack lunch. This is copsidered the top like the state of West Virginia on the many various Lccasions. have more than the allotted life span of man,-they carry their is seen only by the curator of the award, presented to the student inscribed, "West Virginia All museum, and the complic'ations roles are taken by Kathy Darst, On behalf of the Band assodations through generation after generation. contributing the most to the State Band." Receiving these carol McDougle, and Jackie Boosters, Mrs. James Hart THERE ARE TREES STILL living that were planted by the enusing from its a clivi ties. Bias as tourists; Jackie CorDUA~AtnON r.':!o. 3/8" VARIABLE band. Gerald Simmons, were Kay Hoffman, Connie presented Simmons a gift. In Taking the role of the cur a tor is SANDER~ SPEED DRILL first president of the United Sl;lles. Two pecan trees on the lawn nelius and Debbie Henson as director, made the presen- Gilland, Harriet Layne, Sue turn , the Harts were also given near the mansion at Mt. Vernon, grown from nuts given to Larry Tate, with Emily Grose reporters, and Mark Darst, SURGERY, SCHEDULED tation. McDaniel, Becky Gilmore, as his wife, and Dennis Van a gift of appreciation for conWashington by Thomas Jefferson in 1775, are said to be the oldest George Curry, Orland William Fred Smith, Sr., of David Phillips, student Diana Harris, Anitra Wriston, C/H Sickle, Loralee Tucker, and Cremeans, and Jimmy Bias as Rt. I, Middleport, entered tributions to the band. Mr. Hart Tttgger locks In a t se lected Eo')' c.onvtrllon from 1lralghl line trees now standing on the estate. Washington and Jefferson were director from Marshall Janet Sayre, Debbie Rickard, Mary Stwnp as their children. the boyfriends. spnds from 0 to I000 RPM. C/ H is Booster president. to orbital ocllon sondiAQ. Holzer Hospital today. He will kindred spiri Ui in their love of trees. University, assisted Simmons Carolyn Barnett, Angela Sayre, Jane Darst plays one of the It was announced that Albert The six tall hickory trees flanking the tomb of Andrew Janette Polcyn is the student undergo surgery Wednesday 2 SPEED in other presentations: 7- lW CtflCUIAR Vivian Woodrum, Rickey daughter's best friends, Durose, principal, has purJIG SAW SAW Letters for full concert band Connon. Jlmmv Artis, Gary Jackson and his wife Rachael at the Hermitage near Nashville, Charlotte Queen portrays the director with Teresa Thompson •morning. chased 100 new chairs for ' participation, Debbie Fields, Blackhurst, J<lb.n ~trris . and Tennessee, and the Lincoln Oak at Lincoln's birthplace · at maid, Douglas Johnson and and Julie Eshenaur handling Wahama's new band room. II LACK & DECKER Linda VanMeter, Sharon Debra Gilland. Hodgenville, Kentucky are two more examples .of trees Joyce Swisher are cast as makeup. Mrs. Harold Sauer is Funds for this were realized C/H Rottgen, Vivian Woodrum, Seniors presented plaques for associated with presidents of our nation. Drills all ma terials last. Boll ooCEod, friends; Teresa Thompson as teacher of the class. from concessions sold at the low speed lor meto l1; hlgh for Be,.el and rip adi'"'""'""· comfortab le grip. 1/ 7 H.P. Cheryl Thompson, Sue Fox, the all state band honor were The lovely Charter Oak, in Hartford, Connecticut, was a REVIVAL SET 7·1/ 4" blodetncluaed. wood. filling shoe. 1/7 H.P. school. 2250 RPM. •1000 Barbara Clark, Rex Howard, Harriet Layne, four years; Sue Revival services will be held famous historical shrine. The Charter of the CoMecticut Colony, McDaniel, four years; Kay granted by King Charles II in 1662, was .supposed to have been 7/8 H.P. HEAVY-DUTY COMPACT May24-30at8p.m.attheAlfred --~--Hoffman, three years; Angela Methodtst Church wtth the Rev. hidden in the oak by a patriot when King James II commanded its ROUTER ARM SAW Sayre, two years; Becky surrender In !687. That charter served Connecticut as a con"Retirement: Boon or Bore," cast as Mrs . Averageman ; 'eort Davis, organist of radio Gilmore, four years; Jimmy stitution from 1662 to 1816. When the tree blew down in 1856, pieces was the topic used by Mrs. Bernice Bailey, Mrs. Girl and . t~levisi~n pron,tinence, Artis, one year; Connie Gilland, AWARD WINNER- Kay Hoffman, a senior, Is shown of the wood were made into gavels, picture frames and chairs; Roscoe Hollon and Mrs. Fred Friday; Mrs. Mildred Frank, provtdmgmustceachmght. ~he ., two years, and Gary receiving the ,N}on Award from Band Director Gerald one ,pf the chair~ stands in the senate chamber of the State Rice whep tll!i ;"',Wf'l'll'~ Spciety,,_ Mrs. Loner; .. ancLMrs... :Aiillrla".:~v Randy l-'\Yf'l~ wtll,g1v.e Blackhurst, three years. . Siffinions durl~ '.tiul' Wahama High &hool Band Banquet of Christian ~~ervice me! Karr, Mrs. Elder, A prayer !lrt~f mess'ageU 1tie pilfilic, ts CapitoL Special recognition was given Saturday nigfit. The Arion Award is considered the top A NUMBER OF INDIAN trails may still be found at various recently at the Chester United entitled "The Older People" in mvtted. C/ H to two of the band leaders. presentation ·of the aMual band banquet. IIL\CK &OECIU places in the Mississippi Valley. The trees were bent over when Methodist Church. unison closed the program. IILACK& DECKER MONDAY Becky Gilmore , head small saplings to mark the Indian trail, and often have several The group sang, He Leadeth CHESTER PTA , 8 p.m. majorette, and Jimmy Artis, 1 Ma kes a\1 cuts w':'lth~e-ooiiiOii , A<~cvo.:Jie Perform• all boslc cull In wood-working! 8ev_-l •7701 upright branches growing from the horizontal trunk. A good Me to 6pen the meeting with Due to vacation Bible school, Monday, installation of officers. drwn major, were presented Seniors receiving pins in· bus drivers, Russell Capehart, 2)6 E. 2nd calibra tion . 7/8 H.P. , 7620 and mitre acalts . 2·7/8" maximum depth cut. C/lt Pomeroy example of an Indian trail tree has been preserved and marked by Mrs. Rice reading scriptw:e the next meetiug of the Society MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 mementos for their con- eluded : Kay Hoffman , Woody King and Carson Rousl), from Psalm 16, and Mrs. Hollon was set for June 10 with Mrs. the D.A.R. in Evanston, Illinois. p.m. Monday, Linda Kurtz of l•'outions in these categories: treasurer ; Cozy Cook, held in high esteem by the A tree in Wise County, Virginia was made famous by John presented a poem. For the Betty Roush and Mrs. Mabel Colwnbus to present slides on president ; Connie Gilland, If you're sick Fox, Jr. in his novel "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." The . program Mrs. Rice took the role Van Meter to present the the Wonderful World of Ohio. Q- How far back does the Harriet Layne, Sue McDaniel, PARKER ' or hurt? Evangeline Oak at St. Martinsville, Louisiana marks the place of a social worker interviewing program. A picnic will he held Miss Kurtz is ·associated with written h; s t 0 r y of China Becky Gilmore, Angela Sayre, where the Arcadians, driven from Nova Scotia, landed in 1758. It Mrs . Ruth Erwin as Joe in July. Twenty-four sick calls Colwnbia Gas. date? Jimmy Artis , Brent Clark, NATIONW IDE insurance does Averageman, Gladys Spencer were reported. RACINE PTA 7:30 p.m. A-The Shang Dynasty, Ralphie Sayre, Gary Tedesco, was Immortalized by Longfellow's famous poem. with the Hospital Plan that lets you choose the protection you Monday, Racine Grade &hool. which reigned from 1500 to David Russell, Gary Blackhurst The Japanese Cherry trees in Washington, D. C. and the awewant. New officers installed by Mrs. 1027 B.C., was the first dy- and Lee Bwngarner. inspiring coastal redwoods and the giant sequoias of the had established themselves in Pennsylvania because of the Ruby Vaughan, nasty in the recorded his• Choose coverage for yourself, county tory of China. Students weren't the only California Sierras are trees of I!PI!Cial interest. Another in- seemingly inexhaustible foresUI of hemlock, whose bark yielded REG . spouse, children. ' president, and program by fifth ones given recognition. Three 2.29 teresting facet of trees is the identification made by the states tannin with which to make leather tough for shoe soles. And so • Choose an amount to cover hospital room and board, and and sixth grade band.Pomeroy "-~~w:;*H':'"''':':::::"···· ,.,.:;:._.,............,.. with particular trees that were characteristic of the area . PeMsylvania named the easterri hemlock as her state tree. SPECIAL meetings, •...w. ' : ....... ' · ,.,.,:,.,;,.,, ,,_,:,.,;,:,;:,:,,,:,:,•.•,,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;;~;:;:;;;:;::~:::::; other in -hosp ital expenses, Contains 6 precision ground hl·tpeed up to uny reasonable amount MAINE WAS EARLY called tbe Pine Tree State. It could The tw_o tallest trees in America grow on the Pacific Coasl .teal blades that fit mo•l jig saws. , Lodge 164, F&AM, 7 p.m. Marks to Shoot at in Meigs you think you'll need. have been none other than the eastern white pine, whose clean, and were chosen by California, Coast redwood, giant sequoia and Call me today for details. Monday and Tuesday. Work in straight boles had early been selected by the King's men to serve Oregon, the Douglas fir . Many of these state trees played ImANGELS CAMP, CaiU. (UPI) - A leggy lass named Master Mason Degree. All as masts and spars for the British Navy. Some species of portant roles in the building of' America. That this country has Susie Q ls lite crown princess of frogdom. Master Masons invited. Susie Q, raised on a diet of Illes, hamburger and bread evergreen was also chosen by eighteen other states. more than a thousand other tree species from which choices MEIGS CHAPTER Order of Burns up to 15 hot~ra . Massachusetts chose the American ehn, recalling the Gothic might have been made indicates the wealth of our forest heritage. crumbs, leaped a whopping 17 feet 9 %. Inches to capture the DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. ADDITIONAL OR arch under which General George Washington reviewed the Kenlllcky Derby of the frog set Sunday. Still to be mentioned are those trees for which each of us has a WffNOUT COUPON Middleport Mason1·c Temple. The leap at the annual Calavera!l Coonty Jumping Frog colonial troops at Cambridge. The white oak (Charter Oak) was particular affection, although they have no connection with C:OUPON Inspection to be held. RefreshJubilee fa tteued wiUt $300 lhe wallet of her owner, Bill Moniz, Connecticut's choice. Some species of oak was the choice of six Presidents or history. They are the trees in our own yards. For us ments. Paul Darnell Jr a Gustine, Calli., dairy engineer. they hold, perhaps, tender, personal memories, and they are Macter Councilor. ' ' ., other states. Asweet tooth and pride 'in the special quality of a product for reminders of how close trees are to our lives. The cootes~ which drew %,000 entries from arouod the TUESDAY REG, 1.59 world, was made famous by Mark Twain In his short story which Vermont has long laid claim made the sugar maple her · These words appear on a sign at the entrance to a public park FRIENDLY Neighbors Club "The Celebrated Jwnplng Fr.;g of Calaveras County," choice . New York and Wisconsin also chose the sugar maple. The in Portugal: 7p.m. Tuesday home of Car· ' lnclt~d u91ong and 9 short arm SUPUIOR wreo.ches, s~zes . ,050 to 3/8". Meinhart Locu's1 St Porn rte hard firm, white wood, whose uses range from shoe trees to "Y~ who would pass by and raise your hand against me, • eroy SALISBURy p . A. ' 7:3 ::~=::::::;::::m:::::=:--::::::::~":::':'llJ:':l'::::~:~:;r.:~m;-:m..--:;;.~::::'»'*=<=::::::::::::>';'l-":::::' flooring, and also the beauty and brilliance of the autumn foliage harken ere you harm me . I am the heat of your hearth on the cold 307 Spring Ave. Tuesday night. PTA film "Who may have been a deciding factor here. West Virginia changed winter night; the friendly shade screening you from the summer Pomeroy, Ohio Says We Can't". Installation of from the burr oak to sugar maple also. The Rhode Island state sun; and my fruiUI are refreshing draughts, quenching your thirst The man from Nutionwide is ('I n Y""' <ido I officers and refreshments tree Is the red maple. · as you journey on.l am the beam that holds your house, the board TEACHERS · The straight-grained, lightweight, easily cleaved and durable of your table, the bed on which you lie, and the timber that builds Chester co AN_D helpers_ of Arrangements to provide using "Just One Person" as. her eastern red cedar was cut and splil into rails and posts for many your boat. I am the handle of your hoe, the door of your mmuruty vacatton cookies and Kool-Aidfor the two meditation. Scripture was from Block jorged heod, hickory southern pioneer fences. These first three qualities later singled homestead, the wood of your cradle and the shell of your coffin. I church school meet at J p.m. hondla. Nalmnwalt Mutual Insurance ('o. T d Ch week Bible_yhool beginning Luke 5, and Mrs. Hubbard read Home Office : Columbus, Ohio out the wood as peculiarly adapted for the wooden casings of 2' •4' am the gift of God and friend of man." Muethsoday ' ester United June 7 were made at Tuesday a poem "Count Your Gains, Not M.d OHitl 12' APE RULE pencils, and the spicy odor added to its d7sirability. But with these mght's meeting of the HearthYour Losses." e 1st Church. . SALE STEEL TOOt BOX MEIGS Athletic Boosters qualities recognized it was the durablhty of the wood that perroiCE Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Golf and stone Class of the Middleport The Rev. Charles Simons Heavy gouge 11111. LJ!t oullole troy. lEG. 319 mitted pencil makers to use fence rails that had stood in place for 3.99 Cap end con11rucllon. 18" !ong. 9" tr k t First Baptist Church at the reviewed a portion of the study ' Church."' high. 8" deep. • ac earn members will be home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen book, "The Emergmg LIMIU Ptl a generation or more. · . Reg . 9.49 guests. CUSTOMU AT 11115 PlfCE As a result, many a Tennessee hill farmer paid off the mort- u ·- J WEDNESDAY Hughes. Refreshments were served by Sr.t.NlEY gage on his farm with the cedar rails his father had cut. small 110norw BOSWORTH Council 46 , Milton Hood conducted the the hosUI to Mr. and Mrs. Willis s_tated assembly , Pomeroy meeting during which time Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Milton wonder, then, that Tennessee citizens voted to make the eastern pta d f Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. ns were rna e or a poUuck Hood, Mr . and Mrs. Harold red cedar their state tree. Recently the tulip poplar replaced the BACKBOARD ROOF. Wednesday. dinner in June at the cottage Of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. 'Smart, red cedar as Tennessee's state tree. J' ~+ o • .., BRACKET EGG NEST '" MOUNTING THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Werner INDIANA AND KENTUCKY early chose the glossy-leafed no.ua lPOLE · · lEG. IUS AND TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Haro·ldH ubba rd gave devottons Edison Baker and the Rev. Mr.' giant known variously as yellow-poplar and white wood, for its Mothers were honored at a ) soft, even .grained wood, a lumber sought by cabinet makers and recent meeting of Bethel 62, BUTTER Thursday night at the Shrine Simons. carpenters. The large orange and yellow blossoms are an extra International Order of Job's KEEPER bonus. Daughters at the Pomeroy Child eon- . 36 r 48 x 1/2" edarlor lr•ated Long before the movement!or state trees, Ohio was known as Masonic Temple. · servation League 7 30 Thurs '.J' hardboard. Hordwote i.ncluded. ' : • · · the Buckeye state, but not all of her present citizens ha~ ever Twila Clatworthy, honored day, home of Mrs. Kenneth Plans for inspection Ill be held drive. queen, extended a welcome to ILVINHAYIS BASKETBALL MOUNTING BRACKET Harris. Devotions, Mrs. Louis Thursday night were made Theme for the month was FIAtlll seenMississippi it. · · · th · t 1 30 'he chose the southern magnolia, whose lumber is e approxtma e Y mo• rs Osborne. Roll can, hair when Harrlsonvllle Chapter, spring and the worthy J}atron, 2-ntllo n, 1511. •1•.1 lEG. ua even.graned, easily worked, hardwood. But the white blossoms attending with Diana Carsey lEG. 9.60 coloring. Program by Mrs. Order of the Eastern Star, met Fred George, read a poem. pipe wlih aluminum finagainst the. shiny green leaves are ~ l~s~lng mem~ry to all who giving a prayer. Several songs Eugene Gberke, ''Wigs and recently at the temple. Tulip pln-pns were used. GetIsh. Plostk t opped for e enjoyed life in the South., Vtrgwa and Mt~url chose were presented by the girls, and protection. Hardware Things". P t t d HARRISONVILLE as rna rons an. past well cards were sent to ·several hav th edbud d Dela th Leann Sebo read a poem, "A inch.lded. O.E.S., patrons were presented and members who are ill, and tbe· flowering dogwood ; Oklahoma, e r ; an ware, e Smile Says A Lot." -lliltooSP.t.lDING annual inspection, 8 p.m. welcomed to the East for a group honored those with birthFRABill American Holly · Potted petunias were given to Thursday. All members asked welcome. Mrs. Fred George, days . Refreshments were Tough ny·weove Inner construe· Fo'r pole or woll m~IIJnl . U·OOlb in· WYOMING AND KANSAS chose the cottonwood. There was a each mother and Becky lion. Offlc!ol •J:e ond wel ghl . cludadl..,r J.'l.ll emovnl. to a!lend· th tr tha wor Y rna on, nked those served by Mr&. Bernice Nelson, ck of a wide cbolct of native trees in Kansas. They picked the H d h lt d d th 1 Ia ttonwood the •- which early settl~rs cut for wood for their ou as e · cone u e M.EIGS COUNTY Tuber- who participated in the eandy Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. Hazel co , ~ ~~ tributes with prayer. Kenneth~ RTA • culosls and Health Assn . sale . Th e cba pter voted to Thomson, and Mrs. Midge 1232A homes and rue! for their fires and the one they planted to give Wilcox and Tom Edwards , mee ting, 7' 30 p.m. Thursday, con tribute . to "· w"' cancer fund Abbott. solace to their souls. ' council members, were home of new president, Mrs. r--::--:'!~~~~~~~~111!!!-~---· Texas cnose the pecan; whose nut crop fattens hogs and helps recognized. Plans were made The Department Store .Glenn 0111, Syracuse. Olllcers fill the candY bars of the nation and whose lumber is increasingly for attending church Sunday .at FURNITURE 01 Building Since 1915 and board , members requested · 1 1 1 i o chosen fodurnlture, flooring and a host of ~s for which a hard Heath United Methodist in a , . MIDDLEPORT, 0. to be present. '; I . ·, OPTOMETRIST · . . . , and resilient wood is needed. group. A decorated cake in1 HARRISON¥ OFFICE HOURS 9 .. . HISTORY RECORDS Utal the Southern soldiers were in- ' scribed "we Love You :30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE nuericed ln their campaign against Gett~sburg by the hope they Mothers" was served with ~~:~al iiii!PI!Ctlon~ ~p.m. AT NOON ON. THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., t:l&\&>l~?@i~~~@:\1\t:rt>:t~g\\};W}:B't~C.l//l:;~):::i~~r~Y: .:?:~:~::.f::r·~. 't:)·~·:7 .:.;:_::_:::-~;~r··. f~l:1~)F~~~ml1~~F~11?~ --~~.-. .~LI~99~2:·2:6J:s~~~~~n~F~r~i-~&~~~·:·N~·~ht~1·----~~~dd~~~~~rt ~_jl_~--...N.Id.Jtet shO!:S in that area . Few realized that the shoemakers punch. Waham.a Band Members Honored 17 Give Recital FOR YOU! in Wellston, Mrs. Marie Mills, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Grace When you open a Hawley, Mrs. Mary Woods, Savings Account here Miss Hulda Klein, Miss Harrie with $25.00 ... Marie Smith, Miss Sandi Yates, We Will Give You APlace Se«ing of Dishes · Leo Childs, and Mrs. Minerva Or Childers. A Set Of 4 Glasses. Mrs. Erwin was chairman of a program in tribute to When you open an mothers. The historical account account with $500 of the beginning of Mother 's We Will Give You A Place Se«lng Of Dishes 4 Day was given by Mrs . Raymond Stewart and Mrs. and all this lor just lefti"9 us Clyda Allensworth read about pay you 4'1• per cent on your the origin of the carnation savings. legend, a poem on Mother's Day, and a third grader's essay, Atfiens Co. :'What Is A Grandmother ." Branch Mrs. Harold Lohse presented devotions using an article from Meigs County Branch of The the PTA magazine entitled Athens County Sa<ings & "Take Time_,, Loan Co. 296 Second St. Asalad course was served by Pomeroy, Ohio Mrs. Lohse and Migs Mildred Hawley with Leota Hawley, Mrs. Roush , Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs. Franklin T'ripplett as contributing hostesses. .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Ghostlike Comedy '"" 1999 24~~10 aaa .... • B Rettrement as a oon 2-HOUR CLEANING Social caIen dar 2999 8" 4995 (Upon-Request) ,gg95, e ROBINSON'S C_LEANERS e Whotlays (Hwa.:leijijf~ HEX KEY WRENCH SET P. J. PAULEY T. 99~ 992-2318 0 Class to Help Bible School --- ...... ~tk:Jifirrfll (HWI•:IeZ:, PERFORATED HARDBOARD ationwide . 47~ Mothers B !JI To,b'S JJ"ruahter.·r P~~o~~~RT · Inspection Will Be Held Thursda11 248.8 688 N wCOM ~~o~u;es~.~~~;~tJ~;::~II:.I:.E:Chap tte:r~, ~, 1 Pomeroy Cement Block ~ ' Q .D BAKER INGELS FURNITURE . . ' ' �BARNEY ' PAW !! 'IONDER .. :. : ;~ ~: . :.. Bargains, Bargains, LEGAL NOTICE 2 SIGNS Po11.eroy OF QUALITY NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS Sealecl bids tor the purchase ot 575,000 bonds of the Village of Pomeroy (herein referred to as the Issuer) in the Coun ty of Meigs , Ohio , will be recei ... ed by the undersigned off icer at her office in the VIllage Hall, East Second Street, Pomeroy , Ohio <i5769, until 1 00 o ' clock , p m , Eastern Standard Time . Ohio (fast Time) on the 26th day of May , 1971, at which time the bids wilt be opened and read publicly . Bids for the bonds, which were authorized by legislation passed Apr . 23, 1971 , shall be sealed and endorsed " Bid for Sewer Improvement Bonds," and each btd shall be made only for all or none of such bonds It Is contemplated the! "-tQr Co. 112 Ton 8' Pi ckup. good tires, v.a engine, custom cab, radio. $595 1965 CHEVROLET Ton 8' Pickup, V 8 eng me. Deluxe cab. Runs out real good. ~ 112 .1963 CHEVROLET $695 2 Ton Cab-Chassis, extra good 825·tires, 292 cu. ln., 6 ,.¥1. engine, solid cab, 102" cab to axle. Pomeroy Motor Co. Instruction Help Wanted Notice LEGAL NOTICE The bids will promplly be bidder . In the event that , prior to their delivery , the interest on the bonds should by act of Congress or olherwlse become subject to Federal income taxes , or any act of Congress should provide that the interesl Income on the bonds shell be taxable at a future date tor Fede ral income lax purposes, whether directly or directly, the successful bidder mav refuse to accept del i\lery and in such UNIT PRICE CONTRACT F·479·ll01 Sealed proposals wilt be rece\veli at' tb• ~tflce of the State Hlghwlly"l51ftCtor of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, until 10 .00 A.M , Eastern Daylight Saving Time, Tuesday , June 8, 197 1, for Improvements In : Meigs County, Oh to, on Section MEG .J.6.15, State Route No . 7 In Salisbury Townsh ip, by grading, drain ing and paving with plain Portland cement concrete on a cement stabilized base, and b)' constructing : Bridge No. MEG .7.0713 Lett and Right , dual concrete decks on continuous steel beams with concrete substructures (each : spans 6~ feet - 82 feet - 82 feet - 6~ feet , roadway 40 feet between deflector parap ets ), over State Route 124 ; Br idge No . MEG -7-0762 left and Right, dual concrete decks on con· tlnuous steel beams with con . crete sub!tructures (each . spans 36 teet - 45 teet J6feet, roadway 40 teet between deflector parapets). over County Road 77 ; ond Bridge No. MEG .JJ.0955 Left and Right, dual concrete docks on con tinuous steel beams with con . crete substructures (each : spans 46 feet - 65 feet - 65 feet - 46 feet , roadway 40 feet between deflector parapets ). over State Route 7 Pavement Width - 2 at 2.4 feet . Project Length feel or 2.714 m lies. 14,650.52 Work Length - 2J,2A8 .94 feet or 4 .403 m il es " Minimum wage rates for this project have been predeterm ined as required by law and are set forth In the bid event his bid security shall be proposal." returned . without In terest. " The date set for completion The bonds shall be delivered of this work shall be set forth In for pavment wllhln the State of the bidding proposal." Ohio to the successful bidder or Elich bidder shall be required to a bank designated by the successful bidder without to tile with his bid a cert ified charge , If delivered at a place outside the State of Ohio, the successful b idder shall pay the expense of del1very a! that place. The expense ,of deliver:y with In th e Sta te of Ohio sh~tll not be considered In determ lnlng the highest bidder Before making tend er of the bonds at the pla ce of delivery , the Issuer shalt give written notice to the successful bidder not tater than the fifth business day before the proposed tender , of the fact that the bonds, transcript , no-litigation cer tificate and approv ing opin ion will be available for delivery and giving the date and hour tor the tender at the place ot delivery, provided , however, that nothmg herein con tain ed shall preven t the making of a mutually agreeable arrangement tor I he delivery of the bonds eltber at the pl~ce fixed tor delivery or elsewhere. If such notice has not been given by the Issuer or waived by, the auccessful bidder and the bonds, transcript, no-litigation certificate and approving opinion are not available torn . delivery to the successful bidder at such place of del ivery on or before 12 :00 o'clock noon of the 30th calendar dav after the doy fixed for the receipt of 1 • bids. and the successful bidder shall not be In default Of any of his obligations, he shall have the rlgl'lt thereafter , and so long as no such tend.er bv the Jssuer shall vet have been made, to cancel the contr1ct of purchase . Any such right shall be exer . clstd by delivering written notice of such uncellation to the undersigned or to the office of the uncterslgned during business hours. Such bidder oholl thtreupqn bt entitled to tht return of the depolit which occomRl!1_i!d his bid ond It shall be returned mediately to him . lm · The rlgh't I& resehed to reject bidS . VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO . Jane watton, Clerk !AI 26 !51 J, check for an amount equal to fi•• permore cent than of hi ten bid, thousand but in ~0 event I dollars. or e~ bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper forms , for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set tor open ing bids in accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file In the Department of Highways and the Office of the Division Deputy Director . The Director reserves the r ig ht to reject any and all bids. ' J PHILLIP RICHLEY DIRECTOR 15117,24, 2tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County. Proba1e Court . To the Executor of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, vis : - the surviving spouse, the next of kin , the benef iciaries under the will ; and to the at . tornev or attorneys representing any ot the aforementioned persons : Willia m A. Carman , Deceased , No . 20460, Pomeroy Ohio, R. D. Salisbury Township . You are hereby notified that lnventorv and Ap . the pralsement of the estate of t.he aforementioned, deceased , late of sale County, was flied in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the Jrd day of June, 1971, at 10:00 o'c lock A.M . Any person desiring to tile exceptions thertto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Giv~n under my hand and seal of said Court, this 14th day of May 1971 . F. H. O'Brien Judge and ex ·Officio Clerk of said Court By Ann 8 . Watson Clerk Ill 17. 2~. 2tc AN YON E knowing whereabouts of the a male Siamese cat, please call Middlepor1 992·3832. Pef of shut-in. Please. Reward . $745 bond Issuing authoritv will meet at ao'c lock p.m .• on the 26th day of May, 1971, to consider the · bids and make an award. OPE~ EvES. 8:00 P.M. The bonds will be dated the first day of June, 1971, will be in POMEROY, OHIO th~ den om ina tlon of $5,000 each, shall draw interest payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September of WANT AD et~ch year, beginning March 1, INFORMATION 1972 at the rate of five and oneDEADLINES half per centum (51J2 per cent) INSTRUCTIONAL per annum. Anyone ,desiring to DRIVERS NEEDED. We train 5 P.M. Day Before Publication do so may present a bid tor said Monday Deadline 9 a.m. you to be a semi driver, local . bond, based upon their bearing Cancellation & Corrections clfy, and dock training now a different single rate of in Will be accepted untll9 a .m. for available. Earn high wages terest, but not In excess of 8 per Day of Publication after short trainlng . For cent, prov ided that where a REGULATIONS fractional Interest rate Is bid, application and Interview call The Publ isher reserves the such fraction shall be one513·863·6404, or write Sheridan right to edit or reject any· ads eighth of one per cent or a Truck Lines. 1255 Corwin multiple thereof. Split rate bids deemed objectional. The Avenue . Hamilton, Ohio with supplemental coupons will publisher will not be responsible 45015. not be considered . for more than one Incorrect 5·17-21c The bonds matur e as follows : insertion . $5,000 on September\1 in each of RATES the years from 197'Q. to 1986, For Want Ad Service Inclusive . INSTRUCTIONAL scents per Word one insertion The bonds are Issued tor the LOCAL MEN . Train now to purpose of paying part ot the Minimum Charge 75c drive semi tractor trailers. cost of Improving the mun icipa l 12 cents per word three You ~an earn high wages sewerage system by con after short training. For consecutive insertions. structing a sewerage treatment 18 cents per word six conapplication and Interview , plant, sanitary sewers , In secutive Insertions. terceptlng sewers and pump ing call 512·244·3071, or wrlle 25 Per Cent Discount on paid stations, together with all School Safely Division, Adads paid within 10 days. necessary appurtenan ces vance Systems, Inc.. 1100 ads and CARD OF THANKS thereto . Enoch Drive, Middletown , The bonds ere payable , &OBITUARY Ohio 45042. without deduction for the ser $1.50 for SO word minimum . 5-17-2fc vices of the Issuer's pay ing Each additional word 2c . agent, at The Pomeroy National BLIND ADS Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio, and are Additional 25c Charge per supported by lim ited texes . Advertisement. Tl'le proceedings for this lsso.~e OFFICE HOURS have been taken under the EARN AT home addressing supervision of Squire, Senders 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, envelopes. Rush stamped & Dempsey, Bond Attornt:ts, self·addressed envelope to the 8· 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Cleveland, Ohio whose ap . Ambrose Company, 4325 Saturday. proving opinion will be fur . Lakeborn , Davisburg, nlshed to the successful bidder Michigan, 48019. at the bidder's upense and will 4·30·30fp be printed on the bonds as part of the cost of bond pr inting . The HOME sewing. Ph'one 992·5327. cost of printing of the bonds 5·9·301p shall be paid for by the Issuer . A complete transcript of KOSCOT Kosmellcs, wigs and proceedings will be furnished by the Issuer, together with e accessories. May and June certificate showing no litigation special. Kleansing Kream, NOTICE TO pending or threatened at the CONTRACTORS $2.25. Distributors, Brown's. time of the delivery to enjoin STATE OF OHIO Phone 992·5113. delivery or to contest the DEPARTMENT OF 4-23-tfc validity ot the bonds or the ltiGHWAYS -~----:­ power to Issue them or the levy Columbus. Ohio, May 7, 1971 'SAVE UP to one half. Bring or collection of taxes tor their con1r1ct Sates Legal your sick TV to Chuck's TV pavment. Copy No. 7f .J03 considered, and the bonds will be sold to the highest bidder offering the·40Wf&l interest rete at not·l.ess than ·par end accrued Interest . The lowest Interest rate w ill be determ !ned by calculating the total Interest to stated maturity at the rate bid end deducting therefrom any premium bid . If each of two or more bids Is the highest bid offering the lowest Interest rate, · the bonds will be awarded on such one of the highest bids as Is chosen by lot All bids must be accompanied by cash, bank cashier's or official 's check or certified check payable to the Issuer, or any combination thereof , aggregating one per cent of the per amount of the bonds , upon the condition that, If the bid Is accepted. the bidder will receive and pay for the bonds In accordance with the terms and provisions of this notice . No bank bidding for the bonds shall file Its own cashier's or official's check, and a check certified by 11. Such security shall be held by the Issuer unused pending del ivery ot the bonds and forfeited as full liquidated damages In the event of default by the successful For Sale Lost 5.f1 .6fc 1964 FORD th~ COMES 0~ DOC PRITCHART NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing machine In original factory FREE STORAGE carton. Zig .zag to make For Your Garments buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy desiqns with lust the twist of a Wanted To Buy TELEPHONES, brass beds, clocks, dishes , old furnitur e, etc. Wrlfe M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 991·6271 . 4·27·tfC , - - - , - - - -- single dial. Left in lay-away and never been used. Wll I sell for only S47 cash, or credit terms available. Phone 992· 5641 . • 5·1f.6tc ANTIQUES : Di s hes , ELECTROLUX vacuum telephones. lin, brass beds. cleaner complete with atlamps, etc . Lee Rudisill, tachmenls, cordwi nder and Phone 992-3403. paint spray. Used but in like 4-23-30fp new condition . Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992.5641. For Rent 5-11 -6tc 10 X 50, TWO-BEDROOM housetrailer. Phone 992·3954. PLANTS FOR SALE . Home 5-16-6fc grown improved Mexican UNFURNISHED o - room apartment. Phone 992·2288. 1-31 -ffc non -acid. Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooted plants. Also, hot peppers, mangos and cabbage plants. On Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet MODEL trailer, v,.. mile 2·bedroom west of Darwin on Rt. ·681, with or without utilities paid. Phone 992-6628. S.I6·61C tipout extension. One bedroom, air conditioner. Phone 992·6452. s.16-flc 2 BEDROOM trailer . Utilities paid . Phone 992-7384 or 992· 7133. 5·16-3tc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, o;,.mlle north of new Meigs High School. Phone .992·2941. 3-5·tfc TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile Courl, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992·2951 . 4-2-flc 2· BEDROOM trailer , 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! i!CHAMPION .. VAN DYKE changer , separate controls . Balance $88.42. Use our budget term s Ca ll 992-7085. 5-13-6tc BEAUTIFUL se lect ion of flowers, baskets, wreaths, and sprays for Memorial Day . POMEROY Inspection and Re-Charge 6.98 ~~ur~s Blaettnar's 742-4902 MILLER Clelaod Realty ------ - ----- For Sale Aluminum Sheets . 21r The Daily·.Sentinel f·/1 VA COM& IN HEJ2&, HAVE ')bU L05r \O:.IR. EA'T MY CA'TSUP ON MY C:fVICI(&ftS, AN' MIND, WINNIE? THAT~ A ~LANK From the L.argMt Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~·If est Heater Core. Ph. 991-2143 Pomeroy, NI!!WR. ~D A DIME I PAD! ~7He KYVCHI!7TA 9TME~ W!NN~ SMAO< IN TilE FACE. cemetery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to your specification. VILLAGE HUH? SOUNDS UKE AX>ISI tiPS! THE SHOP FLOWER SHOP Open 9 Til 5 You Cilsllom meet cutting Pleasant Ridge Aoad Pomeroy,O, Dick Vaughan · Thurs.. Fri. . Sat. Or Phone 949·2123 RACINE, 0: never faint- in m' arms b'fo', 992·3374 SEWING MACHINES . Repair service, oil Shop, makes.Pomeroy. 992·2284 The Fabric Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Shar:pen Scissors. 3·19·1fc BULLDOZER work. Basement. ponds. la ndscaping. We do all kinds of dozer work. Haul fill dirl and top soil. See or call Bob Jeffers afler 7 p. m. Phone 992-3525. 4·23·30fc EXPERIENCED painter, exterior and Interior. Donald Van Meter. 985·3951. 5·11·12tp guaranteed. Reasonable rafes . Phone 992·3213. 4-22-JOic SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782 Gallipolis. John Russell , ONner & Operator . 5·13·flc - -- -- - - i'liGS Dale little ~====9=92=·=6=34::6===~ .E:Ival Backhoe Service and Hauling THE BORN WSER Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds •. , .• FrH Estimates CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 O'DELL WHEEL alignment ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' located at Crossr<>ads, Rt. •124. Complete front end service, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller tune up and brake service . Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Wh eels balanced elec· 662·3035. tronlcaily . All work 2·12-tlc MOBILE HOMES Livestock For .,.,..............,........., ,, ,,. ~ , BLAETTNARS Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements 742-4902 12' · 14' · 24' · EXPERIJN(ID Radiator Service ~ETCH PHONE 992-214J SR. ------ DEXTER, O. 45716 PHONE 742·3945 Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. s::cial .. Virifl B. TEAFORD e NEW & OL-D WORK Backhoe And Endloader Work Kitchens. Baths Room Additions And Patios • 5'-17 lnsured-E xperienced work Gu•ranteed JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling J FAAK!NtJ ~1Mf1" ON TillS SI.OCK 4 construction Co. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. JOHNSON MASONRY J. W. C.roey, Mgr ... WHiN TII&RE'S A HA~F·~R. TORTURE HIS "METHOD" OUTA HIM, AN'-PANT!-'Vfl..Ool-!!- GIT DATES AT LAST. WIF AL~ THESE GALS WHAT'S REFOOZED US!! All weather Rooting & Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4·21 ·flc At Landmark, Everyone · Can I HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 211 .95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 HOW CAN ~OV ~~~~V EXPECT US TO TAKE. A TWO• HOUR f.XAM ..• Roofing &Carpenter · Work Spouting, Roof Painting · PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Phone 992·6329. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .• _ _ _ _ _ ___5_. f4.3tc loiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-Ph•on•e'!'m..,-~;;.''.1..,1 Pomeroy. Rea I Estate For Sale 4-23·tfc PLANTS NOW ready : Single -....;,...-'---or·Sa I and double petunias, pansies. WILL PICK up merchandise ,. coleus, Mexica n tomatoes and and take to auct ion on a 3 BEDROOM frailer, phone Mason 773-5688 after 4 p.m . other var i eties, peppers , percentage basis. Call Jim 5·16·31p ca bbage , 1!:2 or 1 dozen packs. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . Don Hubbard, Syr acuse, Phone 7~2-4461. Ohio Phone 992·5776. 9·23·tfC NICE ROUND tub Maytag 4-22-24fc wringer washer for SJS . Phone 992-5960. REDUCE sate and fast with Broker 5-14-3tp COAL, limestone . Excelsior Gobese tablets and E- Vap 110 Mechanic St. ---,-Salt Work5. E. Main St .• water pills. Nelson D.rugs. Pome•oy, Ohio Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. 4·14·60fp JEAN 'S · VARIETY Slore located between Cheshire and 4.9-tfc 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one 4 Middleport. Clothing, shoes. years old. 5 rooms, bath, gas SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, groceries, priced to fit your Chester, Ohio, has flowers for furnace , garage, 2 bedroom s budget. Blouses and skirts, Memorial Day, 88c and up. with closets $6,500. Second SOc, dresses and shoes SOc, Also nice baskets. house, 6 rooms, bath, gas toasters and Irons. $1.25. heat, drilled well , large acre. 5-12-121c 5·14-3tp $4,500. -----,--YARD SALE, 12 Park St., 1964 JOHN Deere dozer, winch 50 ACRE PLUS - of hill land. Mlddleporl. Friday and and blade, 1964 Chevrolet live good 4 bedroom hom e, Salurday, May 20 and 21. tandem. Phone Chesler 985modern bath and k1tchen, gas 5·16·6tc WIDE 4132. forced air furnace, small barn 5·1Hfp and outcellar. Only $10,000. BEACON SERVICE Station, TODAY. Nye Ave .• Pomeroy, Ohio will 1967 HONDA 160 Scrambler. Phone 992·6021. close May 17 tor remodeling POMEROY - Charming little 2 5·14·3fc and re-open May 21 under new bedroom well cared for home. management. All old and new c" :E:-:c 1220 Washington Blvd. M c:: E c:: T c:: E c:: R c:: Y -:-c:: , o c :: t s a c:: t: Bu r · Nice bath. gas for ced air customers will be ap . Belpre, Ohio furnace , basement with $25 each . Phon~ !Ingham. preclated. shower, washer, and dryer Guy l.ee at 992·6349 or 5· 14·31p hook ups. Attached garage. William Hart at 992·6848. Only $8,900. Sale 5-14-3fc REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service; $50 registered POLLED Hereford cattle, 25 INVEST NOW AND mares, any breed ; $40 grade 1950 CHEVROLET, $50. Home cows to freshen, 6 cows with SAVE AT992·3l25 mares . Francis Benedum . built tractor, $35. Ray Young, calves , lS yearlings 112 and 3/-4 HELEN L. TEAFORD, Phone Coolville 667·3856. Success Road , Reedsville , sisters. One herd bull . Two 2· ASSOCIATE 5-16·30tp phone 667·3462. year old bulls. Cali Byron 5·14·llc 5·16.3tc Miller. phone 614-992-663'1 or REGISTERED Tennessee 614-985·3341. Royal Oak FIVE ROOM house , two Farm. Pomeroy, Ohio. walker stud service. FOR A Meyers aluminum boat bedrooms. bath, basemenl, - won't rust, rot, or leak. Cali Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone 5·14-ltc wall to wall carpet in living ' 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, 742·5862. room, bedrooms, and bath. 4·20·30fc fiberglass 15 foot canoes. SIX GRADE Angus heifers, 350 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...::.:: Gas forced air furnace . 5·16-30fc to 500 pounds. Thomas Sayre, Middleport, phone 992-3420. ov· EN FRESH bakery ~ro · Ohio. Phone 843· Porlland, 4·25-ffc 2436. ducts. Jimmy's Pastry S op, 1.72-ACRE lot, $1.500. S-track CK tape player and six tapes, N. 2nd Ave., Middleport . 5-16·3tc S50. Phone 742·3656. Phone 992·3555. 5· 16·2tp 4·29·30!c ' Pets For Sale • 1970 HONDA 350. candy red. POMEROY - Wright Street Good condition . Owner has Female Help Wanted NICE 1 story frame, 2 gone In service. Phone New REGISTERED one·year old WE NEED a woman who Is bath , full bedrooms, male beagle. Fully trained. Haven 882·2529. home most of the time to do basement with garage, wall to Phone ;992·3589. 5· 16·3fp work In her home. Prefer wall carpet , afr conditioner, 5· 16·3fc someone with phone. Write range and refrigerator, Mrs. Johnson. 1860 Lock· PLASTIC flowers tor Memorial recently remodeled $10,900. REGISTERED beagle pups, bourne Rd., Columbus, Ohio Day . Mabel Pickens, black and tan with little 43207. Syracuse. Ohio. Phone 992· 1 12·weeks old: S25 for TUPPERS PLAINS white, 7203. 5·14·31c LEVEL ACRE, 2 story frame, male, $30 female. County . 5·16.6tp balh, 4 bedrooms, garage. IN Road 9, one mile east Dexter. GOOD CONDITION, A NICE Help Wanted Clair F. Shenefield. Rt. 1. EVERY MAKE electric carpet PLACE TO LIVE. $9,308. Langsv ille, Ohio. EXPERIENCED man to work shampooer does a better job 5.14.31p on dairy. House furnished . with famous Blue Lustre. - - - - - - LOCAL DRIVE - IN Arvll Holter, Bashan. Phone Baker Furniture, Middleport . RESTAURANT good 949·3833. 5· 12.6tc locallon, In small community Auto Sales S.12-6tp and on a state route, IN· CLUDES BUILDING AND BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr . ALL EQUIPMENT, PRICE Myron Bailey, Phone 992.5327. hardtop , power steering, QUOTED TO INTERESTED S·4·3Q power brakes. air. ·18,000 PARTIES ONLY. Has a nice miles. Excellent condition. business, SHOWN BY AP· . SiX ROOM house, bath, full Phone 992-2288. POINTMENT. basement, 133 Butternut Ave., 11 ·10·11C , . 36" X23" X.009 just walking distance from WHY OVERBUY? DON'T downtown Pomeroy. Contact RUIN YOUR CREDIT. We Ed Hedrick. 2137 Wadsworth Real Estate For Sale have all priced prop<!rtles. Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone ALL TYPES FINANCING 237·4334, Columbus. AVAILABLE. 5·9·1fc 3 BEDROOM brick house. HENRY CLELAND corn·er lot. Good iocallon In USED OFFSET PLATES Middleport. Phone 992.3892. REALTOR HAVE Office 992·2259 ELLEN'S Gilt Shop, Rtedsvllle. 5·12-6tc MANY USES Residence 992·2561 Ohio, Memorial Day wreaft1s, 5· 16·6tc sprays, baskets. Ar· HOUSE, story and half, 6 rangements. 69c and up. rooms. bath, Rutland. Phone 4·211-JOtc 742·5613. 'HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln ' Hts . .' lfor 11.00 5·12·tfC Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293 . TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant, 10-25-tlc Jung's Earllnt, Marglobe, 2 BEDROOM house. excellent .~-'---~-~. . Oxharl, Stump of ,the World, condition . Phone 992·2619. • Rutgers, Lincoln, Dol's 5·12·6fp HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey In Bashan . If Interested, contact , Excel. Yellow Coloual. ' - - - - - - , . - - by letter al this address: /Ws. Burpee's, Delicious . and A. H. Bailey, 54S5 Urbane St., JubiiH. Sturdy transplants. 6 ROOMS, bath, 2 lots, .garden. fruit tren. Phohe 992·3394, 111 Court 51. No., St. Petersburg. Florida Doltn for SOc. B. ~IHn · Pomeroy, Olllo 33714. • .. berry, Syracust, Ohio. · MOnkey Run. . 5·14-ltc 5-2·301C ' 5·2-12tp 'IIi ... ALSO DQUBLE - WIDES !lEE TOM CROW, GUY StruLER OR BOB CROW Air Conditioning air co nditioning. Racine area. MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. payment plan. Call 992-7085 5-13-6fc 1 Evenings Caii992-25J4, Dale Dutton Mason, W. Va. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE } • ( '- .... j GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ABC CLEANERS Have Your Seasonal ----FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992.5434. 10-18-tfc Please! No · Free Storing on •.j!WINSOR «BUDDY f .. bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner F H AWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A.. . . ·• And Conventional Loans. . Come See Us At 97'12 N. Second St., M;ddlepor1. PH. 992-7129 Bulk Cleaning. Walnut stereo-radio com binat ion, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate controls . Balance $61.14 . Use our time COLONIAL MAPLE stereoradio combtnation, AM-FM NICE 8X35 TRAILER with radio, four speakers. 4 speed You will ha ve something of value to show tor th~ $$$ y,ou spend when you buy your home - P1us' you gam an n-t come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are no get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 77J.SS43. Drive BILL COL LECTIN' ' * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS!.! * and pressing. Pay when you 773.5543 . WHAT'S HE 001(1)' OUT IN THIS NECK OF TH' WOODS? What Do You Have For Tile$$$ You .Pay In Rent? All you pav for is cleaning tomato plants, large smooth, FURNISHED apartment, 5 rooms. bath, one child ac. cepted. no drunks. Also, 2· bedroom mobile home, one above the park . Th omas child accepted, No drunks. M Hayman . and G Food Market, 3 miles 5·2·301c south of Middleport on State Rt. 7. 5.f6.3tc WALNUT STEREO. Modern LATE Business Services 8X48 NATIONAL housetraller, 2-bedroom. wail to wall carpeling . Call ,992-5756. 5-12-6tp EEKM:OMEEK I 1 'M'I'STERI008 'li'ID: I' llR. IlO·HO. fRIEHD OF PFF!CTOR •i • ~-----,,-- c. BRADFORD, Auctiooeer .- Complete Service Phone 949.3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford DAILY CROSSWORD 8. Rich mining 24. Niger· 1. Vanished :ftnd .tan r;. Damson, e,g. 7,Secondhand city 9. Embank .. 8.Ch018 26. Perfo· ment rate pieces 11. Big game 10. :Make safe 28. Ooll 12. - - tlu 11. Principal In· 5·1·tfc -.::-: ln-:; s_,ui,....an-ce---~ BACKHOE AND DOZER work : AUTOMOBILE insurance been Seplic tanks Installed . George cancelled? Lost your ( Bi II I Pull ins, Phone 992·2478. operator's license? Call. 992. 2946. 4·25·ffC 6·15-lfc HARRISON'S TV AND AN. TENNA SERVICE. Phone 992·2522. NOTICE OF 6· lO.tfc APPOINT/>IENT ---------:..:::..::..: cio,. No.l0491 READY ·MIX CONCRETE Estate of DON C. GORBY, ' delivered right to your Deceased . Notice is hereby given that project. Fast and easy. Free Gorby, of R. D 1, estimates . Phone 992·3284 . -coosie Lang511·111e , Ohio, has been duly G?eglein Ready-Mix Co., appomted Executrix of the Moddleport, Ohio. . Estate of Don C. Gorby , 6·30·1fc deceased, late of Meigs County , Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates . Phone Gallipolis 446·0294. 3·12-ffc -----Real Estate For Sale forest U . Qualified storm doors . City water. Selling due lo Ill health. Phone 614-985-3938. 4·25·18tp l BEDROOM brick home . Choice location in Middleflbrt. Seen by appointment only. Phone. 992-3491 after 4 p. m. 5-7' tfc ------ NEW BRICK home on 'h·acre lot In Tuppers Plains Features bullt'· in kitchen: wall to wall carpet, bath and a half,. full basement. , Cali Chnter 985-3598. , I . S.5·30tc 18. Samuel's 16. Forearm teacher 19. The piper's bone 17. Withdraw 21. Ignoble son 20.Begln 25. Exclusively 26. Woolen 22. Swlss river 23. KnfghUy ttUe Iabrie LET'S /lOT GET OFF ON THE Wli«»>G FOOJ; ro<:TOR. MY GOOD F~END I?EI'I1E5ENTATIVE f)fff'SIX'5 PlANE 15 ABOUT TO TAKE Off 1 WAS JUST SAYING G•OCIV- BY~ TO HER. 15110,17, 2~. Jtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No . 20,415 Estate of Charles Earle Humphrey Deceased . Notice Is herebv given that May Hunter Humphrey of Reedsville, Meigs county, dhlo, has been duly appointed Executrix of the E&tate of Charles Earle Humphrey , dec.eased, late of Reedsville , Me1gs County, Ohio Creditors are reqUired to tile their. claims with said tiduclarv wlthm four months. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or without farm machinery. House with 3 this 4th day of May bedrooms, dining room, living 197Dated t. room, 1'/, baths. enclosed John C. Bacon back porch, wall to wall Acting Fl'robate Judge carpeting. Aluminum siding, of said County 10 , awning, slorm windows and 151 17, u, ltc tree 17. Crash Into Like It" Ohio . Creditors are required to file O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial. residential and their claims with said Industrial wiring . Phone 247· fidudicary within tour months . Dated this 5th d~y of Mav 2113. 1971 . -3.12·1fc F H. O'Brien Probate Judge of said County NEIGLER Construction . For -- -RALPH'S CARPET 15. Mexican 13. " As You ------ building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler. Racine, Ohio . 7·31-ffc ~WJW[3~®u..J 41lta.,&/J IIIM4 ,_.. • . AOBOSS - HUH! SO YOU'RE THAT HACK POliTICIAN ! WH'I AREN'T VOO IN .:006~055, DOING 50METH IN6 ·ABOUT THE 0UTRA6EO!IS TAXfS 1 PAY, I >STEAD OF DOWN HE~E WITH A TIN SOI. DIEI~? ) Unscramble !hue four Jumbles, Wow I Thoo·o hlo one letter to each square, to oh>rd 300 gomot form four ordinary words. lb1J.C• tor 30. Con· teder- ate YelitNar•• Aa1wer 31. Scholarly 34. Athirst book 32. Excessively 35. Be& barrier dry 36. Livellneaa 37. Rotating 33. part nostrum 21. "LaBoheme" heroine 28. South Dakota's capital 29. Biblical woed 31. Like some 11111.1 87. Deep pink 38. Quibble 39. Frlendlllip 40. VIolinist, - - :Morini 41. Ancient · Pel'lfan 42. Paradise rJ I WHAi iHS: HANDSOME !10\Vl..ER eowLe:D. I I I m:NVC'Y1 Now arranre the cln:led lttlen to form the ourpriH an.ower, u ounnted by the above cartoon. ~Prittl=llte:;SMGE~ANSWll~.. ~l .[ I X] r I I !)I (Anewl"rl IOnlorro-.) )11mhle" TWIIT COUGH GIMLET FESTAL W'lw11 ltn ""' ouljit 11u lmtl[l•r Jil lwr. :clu• rn•nr OOWN ,,, rlu• 1. 1mper· tectton Jl''"' lwl•iu~r Ji~r ,,,;~~- TO .I majeoty EVER'!'ONE NeEDS TO 3. Iniquity 4. Transactlon HAVE HOPE. :S. IJke some radios . DAILY CRYPTOQlJOTE-Here'1 how to work It: CAPI'AIN EASY .1• AXl'DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ~Me]ME5 11'5 ONL\' A LITTLE THIN61J.IAT GiVES VS HOPE ... A ~MILE FROM A FRiEND, OR A ~6, OR 11-lE 5i6HT OF ABIRO 5QARIN6 HIGH A&:riflliE T~EES•• .. One ietter simply standi tor another. In thle 11.111ple A II uoed for the three L'o, X for the two o•a: etc. stnrte Jettero, apoatrophos, the lenrth and fonnatlon of the wordl are all hints. Eaeh doy the code letten tre dltlertnt. We talk to JOU A Cryptope QaolaUoa Q II' C· c A K UX K AWEK JVUJ JWLKO WB U VWO WO QUB U JWQlt EWYOJ PB BP· :MWEK . - YWLVUYC UYQPGY WMP0/1390 COME OUT FIT 2. - ~~--------. . like a persoo. I I 1!&-J'O Cryptoquot~: FIND A :MAN WITH BOTH. FEET, FIRMLY ON THE GROUND AND YOU'VE P'OUND A MAN ABOU'l' TO :MAKE A DIFFICULT PU'l'l'. )"LLIn'CHER KNDBL tO lr71 ~la1 reiturel l)·rodkate, lnr.) • • '• . ' ,, �BARNEY ' PAW !! 'IONDER .. :. : ;~ ~: . :.. Bargains, Bargains, LEGAL NOTICE 2 SIGNS Po11.eroy OF QUALITY NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS Sealecl bids tor the purchase ot 575,000 bonds of the Village of Pomeroy (herein referred to as the Issuer) in the Coun ty of Meigs , Ohio , will be recei ... ed by the undersigned off icer at her office in the VIllage Hall, East Second Street, Pomeroy , Ohio <i5769, until 1 00 o ' clock , p m , Eastern Standard Time . Ohio (fast Time) on the 26th day of May , 1971, at which time the bids wilt be opened and read publicly . Bids for the bonds, which were authorized by legislation passed Apr . 23, 1971 , shall be sealed and endorsed " Bid for Sewer Improvement Bonds," and each btd shall be made only for all or none of such bonds It Is contemplated the! "-tQr Co. 112 Ton 8' Pi ckup. good tires, v.a engine, custom cab, radio. $595 1965 CHEVROLET Ton 8' Pickup, V 8 eng me. Deluxe cab. Runs out real good. ~ 112 .1963 CHEVROLET $695 2 Ton Cab-Chassis, extra good 825·tires, 292 cu. ln., 6 ,.¥1. engine, solid cab, 102" cab to axle. Pomeroy Motor Co. Instruction Help Wanted Notice LEGAL NOTICE The bids will promplly be bidder . In the event that , prior to their delivery , the interest on the bonds should by act of Congress or olherwlse become subject to Federal income taxes , or any act of Congress should provide that the interesl Income on the bonds shell be taxable at a future date tor Fede ral income lax purposes, whether directly or directly, the successful bidder mav refuse to accept del i\lery and in such UNIT PRICE CONTRACT F·479·ll01 Sealed proposals wilt be rece\veli at' tb• ~tflce of the State Hlghwlly"l51ftCtor of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, until 10 .00 A.M , Eastern Daylight Saving Time, Tuesday , June 8, 197 1, for Improvements In : Meigs County, Oh to, on Section MEG .J.6.15, State Route No . 7 In Salisbury Townsh ip, by grading, drain ing and paving with plain Portland cement concrete on a cement stabilized base, and b)' constructing : Bridge No. MEG .7.0713 Lett and Right , dual concrete decks on continuous steel beams with concrete substructures (each : spans 6~ feet - 82 feet - 82 feet - 6~ feet , roadway 40 feet between deflector parap ets ), over State Route 124 ; Br idge No . MEG -7-0762 left and Right, dual concrete decks on con· tlnuous steel beams with con . crete sub!tructures (each . spans 36 teet - 45 teet J6feet, roadway 40 teet between deflector parapets). over County Road 77 ; ond Bridge No. MEG .JJ.0955 Left and Right, dual concrete docks on con tinuous steel beams with con . crete substructures (each : spans 46 feet - 65 feet - 65 feet - 46 feet , roadway 40 feet between deflector parapets ). over State Route 7 Pavement Width - 2 at 2.4 feet . Project Length feel or 2.714 m lies. 14,650.52 Work Length - 2J,2A8 .94 feet or 4 .403 m il es " Minimum wage rates for this project have been predeterm ined as required by law and are set forth In the bid event his bid security shall be proposal." returned . without In terest. " The date set for completion The bonds shall be delivered of this work shall be set forth In for pavment wllhln the State of the bidding proposal." Ohio to the successful bidder or Elich bidder shall be required to a bank designated by the successful bidder without to tile with his bid a cert ified charge , If delivered at a place outside the State of Ohio, the successful b idder shall pay the expense of del1very a! that place. The expense ,of deliver:y with In th e Sta te of Ohio sh~tll not be considered In determ lnlng the highest bidder Before making tend er of the bonds at the pla ce of delivery , the Issuer shalt give written notice to the successful bidder not tater than the fifth business day before the proposed tender , of the fact that the bonds, transcript , no-litigation cer tificate and approv ing opin ion will be available for delivery and giving the date and hour tor the tender at the place ot delivery, provided , however, that nothmg herein con tain ed shall preven t the making of a mutually agreeable arrangement tor I he delivery of the bonds eltber at the pl~ce fixed tor delivery or elsewhere. If such notice has not been given by the Issuer or waived by, the auccessful bidder and the bonds, transcript, no-litigation certificate and approving opinion are not available torn . delivery to the successful bidder at such place of del ivery on or before 12 :00 o'clock noon of the 30th calendar dav after the doy fixed for the receipt of 1 • bids. and the successful bidder shall not be In default Of any of his obligations, he shall have the rlgl'lt thereafter , and so long as no such tend.er bv the Jssuer shall vet have been made, to cancel the contr1ct of purchase . Any such right shall be exer . clstd by delivering written notice of such uncellation to the undersigned or to the office of the uncterslgned during business hours. Such bidder oholl thtreupqn bt entitled to tht return of the depolit which occomRl!1_i!d his bid ond It shall be returned mediately to him . lm · The rlgh't I& resehed to reject bidS . VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO . Jane watton, Clerk !AI 26 !51 J, check for an amount equal to fi•• permore cent than of hi ten bid, thousand but in ~0 event I dollars. or e~ bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper forms , for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set tor open ing bids in accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file In the Department of Highways and the Office of the Division Deputy Director . The Director reserves the r ig ht to reject any and all bids. ' J PHILLIP RICHLEY DIRECTOR 15117,24, 2tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County. Proba1e Court . To the Executor of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, vis : - the surviving spouse, the next of kin , the benef iciaries under the will ; and to the at . tornev or attorneys representing any ot the aforementioned persons : Willia m A. Carman , Deceased , No . 20460, Pomeroy Ohio, R. D. Salisbury Township . You are hereby notified that lnventorv and Ap . the pralsement of the estate of t.he aforementioned, deceased , late of sale County, was flied in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the Jrd day of June, 1971, at 10:00 o'c lock A.M . Any person desiring to tile exceptions thertto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Giv~n under my hand and seal of said Court, this 14th day of May 1971 . F. H. O'Brien Judge and ex ·Officio Clerk of said Court By Ann 8 . Watson Clerk Ill 17. 2~. 2tc AN YON E knowing whereabouts of the a male Siamese cat, please call Middlepor1 992·3832. Pef of shut-in. Please. Reward . $745 bond Issuing authoritv will meet at ao'c lock p.m .• on the 26th day of May, 1971, to consider the · bids and make an award. OPE~ EvES. 8:00 P.M. The bonds will be dated the first day of June, 1971, will be in POMEROY, OHIO th~ den om ina tlon of $5,000 each, shall draw interest payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September of WANT AD et~ch year, beginning March 1, INFORMATION 1972 at the rate of five and oneDEADLINES half per centum (51J2 per cent) INSTRUCTIONAL per annum. Anyone ,desiring to DRIVERS NEEDED. We train 5 P.M. Day Before Publication do so may present a bid tor said Monday Deadline 9 a.m. you to be a semi driver, local . bond, based upon their bearing Cancellation & Corrections clfy, and dock training now a different single rate of in Will be accepted untll9 a .m. for available. Earn high wages terest, but not In excess of 8 per Day of Publication after short trainlng . For cent, prov ided that where a REGULATIONS fractional Interest rate Is bid, application and Interview call The Publ isher reserves the such fraction shall be one513·863·6404, or write Sheridan right to edit or reject any· ads eighth of one per cent or a Truck Lines. 1255 Corwin multiple thereof. Split rate bids deemed objectional. The Avenue . Hamilton, Ohio with supplemental coupons will publisher will not be responsible 45015. not be considered . for more than one Incorrect 5·17-21c The bonds matur e as follows : insertion . $5,000 on September\1 in each of RATES the years from 197'Q. to 1986, For Want Ad Service Inclusive . INSTRUCTIONAL scents per Word one insertion The bonds are Issued tor the LOCAL MEN . Train now to purpose of paying part ot the Minimum Charge 75c drive semi tractor trailers. cost of Improving the mun icipa l 12 cents per word three You ~an earn high wages sewerage system by con after short training. For consecutive insertions. structing a sewerage treatment 18 cents per word six conapplication and Interview , plant, sanitary sewers , In secutive Insertions. terceptlng sewers and pump ing call 512·244·3071, or wrlle 25 Per Cent Discount on paid stations, together with all School Safely Division, Adads paid within 10 days. necessary appurtenan ces vance Systems, Inc.. 1100 ads and CARD OF THANKS thereto . Enoch Drive, Middletown , The bonds ere payable , &OBITUARY Ohio 45042. without deduction for the ser $1.50 for SO word minimum . 5-17-2fc vices of the Issuer's pay ing Each additional word 2c . agent, at The Pomeroy National BLIND ADS Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio, and are Additional 25c Charge per supported by lim ited texes . Advertisement. Tl'le proceedings for this lsso.~e OFFICE HOURS have been taken under the EARN AT home addressing supervision of Squire, Senders 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, envelopes. Rush stamped & Dempsey, Bond Attornt:ts, self·addressed envelope to the 8· 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Cleveland, Ohio whose ap . Ambrose Company, 4325 Saturday. proving opinion will be fur . Lakeborn , Davisburg, nlshed to the successful bidder Michigan, 48019. at the bidder's upense and will 4·30·30fp be printed on the bonds as part of the cost of bond pr inting . The HOME sewing. Ph'one 992·5327. cost of printing of the bonds 5·9·301p shall be paid for by the Issuer . A complete transcript of KOSCOT Kosmellcs, wigs and proceedings will be furnished by the Issuer, together with e accessories. May and June certificate showing no litigation special. Kleansing Kream, NOTICE TO pending or threatened at the CONTRACTORS $2.25. Distributors, Brown's. time of the delivery to enjoin STATE OF OHIO Phone 992·5113. delivery or to contest the DEPARTMENT OF 4-23-tfc validity ot the bonds or the ltiGHWAYS -~----:­ power to Issue them or the levy Columbus. Ohio, May 7, 1971 'SAVE UP to one half. Bring or collection of taxes tor their con1r1ct Sates Legal your sick TV to Chuck's TV pavment. Copy No. 7f .J03 considered, and the bonds will be sold to the highest bidder offering the·40Wf&l interest rete at not·l.ess than ·par end accrued Interest . The lowest Interest rate w ill be determ !ned by calculating the total Interest to stated maturity at the rate bid end deducting therefrom any premium bid . If each of two or more bids Is the highest bid offering the lowest Interest rate, · the bonds will be awarded on such one of the highest bids as Is chosen by lot All bids must be accompanied by cash, bank cashier's or official 's check or certified check payable to the Issuer, or any combination thereof , aggregating one per cent of the per amount of the bonds , upon the condition that, If the bid Is accepted. the bidder will receive and pay for the bonds In accordance with the terms and provisions of this notice . No bank bidding for the bonds shall file Its own cashier's or official's check, and a check certified by 11. Such security shall be held by the Issuer unused pending del ivery ot the bonds and forfeited as full liquidated damages In the event of default by the successful For Sale Lost 5.f1 .6fc 1964 FORD th~ COMES 0~ DOC PRITCHART NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing machine In original factory FREE STORAGE carton. Zig .zag to make For Your Garments buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy desiqns with lust the twist of a Wanted To Buy TELEPHONES, brass beds, clocks, dishes , old furnitur e, etc. Wrlfe M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 991·6271 . 4·27·tfC , - - - , - - - -- single dial. Left in lay-away and never been used. Wll I sell for only S47 cash, or credit terms available. Phone 992· 5641 . • 5·1f.6tc ANTIQUES : Di s hes , ELECTROLUX vacuum telephones. lin, brass beds. cleaner complete with atlamps, etc . Lee Rudisill, tachmenls, cordwi nder and Phone 992-3403. paint spray. Used but in like 4-23-30fp new condition . Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992.5641. For Rent 5-11 -6tc 10 X 50, TWO-BEDROOM housetrailer. Phone 992·3954. PLANTS FOR SALE . Home 5-16-6fc grown improved Mexican UNFURNISHED o - room apartment. Phone 992·2288. 1-31 -ffc non -acid. Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooted plants. Also, hot peppers, mangos and cabbage plants. On Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet MODEL trailer, v,.. mile 2·bedroom west of Darwin on Rt. ·681, with or without utilities paid. Phone 992-6628. S.I6·61C tipout extension. One bedroom, air conditioner. Phone 992·6452. s.16-flc 2 BEDROOM trailer . Utilities paid . Phone 992-7384 or 992· 7133. 5·16-3tc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, o;,.mlle north of new Meigs High School. Phone .992·2941. 3-5·tfc TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile Courl, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992·2951 . 4-2-flc 2· BEDROOM trailer , 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! i!CHAMPION .. VAN DYKE changer , separate controls . Balance $88.42. Use our budget term s Ca ll 992-7085. 5-13-6tc BEAUTIFUL se lect ion of flowers, baskets, wreaths, and sprays for Memorial Day . POMEROY Inspection and Re-Charge 6.98 ~~ur~s Blaettnar's 742-4902 MILLER Clelaod Realty ------ - ----- For Sale Aluminum Sheets . 21r The Daily·.Sentinel f·/1 VA COM& IN HEJ2&, HAVE ')bU L05r \O:.IR. EA'T MY CA'TSUP ON MY C:fVICI(&ftS, AN' MIND, WINNIE? THAT~ A ~LANK From the L.argMt Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~·If est Heater Core. Ph. 991-2143 Pomeroy, NI!!WR. ~D A DIME I PAD! ~7He KYVCHI!7TA 9TME~ W!NN~ SMAO< IN TilE FACE. cemetery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to your specification. VILLAGE HUH? SOUNDS UKE AX>ISI tiPS! THE SHOP FLOWER SHOP Open 9 Til 5 You Cilsllom meet cutting Pleasant Ridge Aoad Pomeroy,O, Dick Vaughan · Thurs.. Fri. . Sat. Or Phone 949·2123 RACINE, 0: never faint- in m' arms b'fo', 992·3374 SEWING MACHINES . Repair service, oil Shop, makes.Pomeroy. 992·2284 The Fabric Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Shar:pen Scissors. 3·19·1fc BULLDOZER work. Basement. ponds. la ndscaping. We do all kinds of dozer work. Haul fill dirl and top soil. See or call Bob Jeffers afler 7 p. m. Phone 992-3525. 4·23·30fc EXPERIENCED painter, exterior and Interior. Donald Van Meter. 985·3951. 5·11·12tp guaranteed. Reasonable rafes . Phone 992·3213. 4-22-JOic SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782 Gallipolis. John Russell , ONner & Operator . 5·13·flc - -- -- - - i'liGS Dale little ~====9=92=·=6=34::6===~ .E:Ival Backhoe Service and Hauling THE BORN WSER Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds •. , .• FrH Estimates CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 O'DELL WHEEL alignment ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' located at Crossr<>ads, Rt. •124. Complete front end service, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller tune up and brake service . Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Wh eels balanced elec· 662·3035. tronlcaily . All work 2·12-tlc MOBILE HOMES Livestock For .,.,..............,........., ,, ,,. ~ , BLAETTNARS Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements 742-4902 12' · 14' · 24' · EXPERIJN(ID Radiator Service ~ETCH PHONE 992-214J SR. ------ DEXTER, O. 45716 PHONE 742·3945 Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. s::cial .. Virifl B. TEAFORD e NEW & OL-D WORK Backhoe And Endloader Work Kitchens. Baths Room Additions And Patios • 5'-17 lnsured-E xperienced work Gu•ranteed JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling J FAAK!NtJ ~1Mf1" ON TillS SI.OCK 4 construction Co. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. JOHNSON MASONRY J. W. C.roey, Mgr ... WHiN TII&RE'S A HA~F·~R. TORTURE HIS "METHOD" OUTA HIM, AN'-PANT!-'Vfl..Ool-!!- GIT DATES AT LAST. WIF AL~ THESE GALS WHAT'S REFOOZED US!! All weather Rooting & Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4·21 ·flc At Landmark, Everyone · Can I HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 211 .95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 HOW CAN ~OV ~~~~V EXPECT US TO TAKE. A TWO• HOUR f.XAM ..• Roofing &Carpenter · Work Spouting, Roof Painting · PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Phone 992·6329. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .• _ _ _ _ _ ___5_. f4.3tc loiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-Ph•on•e'!'m..,-~;;.''.1..,1 Pomeroy. Rea I Estate For Sale 4-23·tfc PLANTS NOW ready : Single -....;,...-'---or·Sa I and double petunias, pansies. WILL PICK up merchandise ,. coleus, Mexica n tomatoes and and take to auct ion on a 3 BEDROOM frailer, phone Mason 773-5688 after 4 p.m . other var i eties, peppers , percentage basis. Call Jim 5·16·31p ca bbage , 1!:2 or 1 dozen packs. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . Don Hubbard, Syr acuse, Phone 7~2-4461. Ohio Phone 992·5776. 9·23·tfC NICE ROUND tub Maytag 4-22-24fc wringer washer for SJS . Phone 992-5960. REDUCE sate and fast with Broker 5-14-3tp COAL, limestone . Excelsior Gobese tablets and E- Vap 110 Mechanic St. ---,-Salt Work5. E. Main St .• water pills. Nelson D.rugs. Pome•oy, Ohio Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. 4·14·60fp JEAN 'S · VARIETY Slore located between Cheshire and 4.9-tfc 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one 4 Middleport. Clothing, shoes. years old. 5 rooms, bath, gas SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, groceries, priced to fit your Chester, Ohio, has flowers for furnace , garage, 2 bedroom s budget. Blouses and skirts, Memorial Day, 88c and up. with closets $6,500. Second SOc, dresses and shoes SOc, Also nice baskets. house, 6 rooms, bath, gas toasters and Irons. $1.25. heat, drilled well , large acre. 5-12-121c 5·14-3tp $4,500. -----,--YARD SALE, 12 Park St., 1964 JOHN Deere dozer, winch 50 ACRE PLUS - of hill land. Mlddleporl. Friday and and blade, 1964 Chevrolet live good 4 bedroom hom e, Salurday, May 20 and 21. tandem. Phone Chesler 985modern bath and k1tchen, gas 5·16·6tc WIDE 4132. forced air furnace, small barn 5·1Hfp and outcellar. Only $10,000. BEACON SERVICE Station, TODAY. Nye Ave .• Pomeroy, Ohio will 1967 HONDA 160 Scrambler. Phone 992·6021. close May 17 tor remodeling POMEROY - Charming little 2 5·14·3fc and re-open May 21 under new bedroom well cared for home. management. All old and new c" :E:-:c 1220 Washington Blvd. M c:: E c:: T c:: E c:: R c:: Y -:-c:: , o c :: t s a c:: t: Bu r · Nice bath. gas for ced air customers will be ap . Belpre, Ohio furnace , basement with $25 each . Phon~ !Ingham. preclated. shower, washer, and dryer Guy l.ee at 992·6349 or 5· 14·31p hook ups. Attached garage. William Hart at 992·6848. Only $8,900. Sale 5-14-3fc REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service; $50 registered POLLED Hereford cattle, 25 INVEST NOW AND mares, any breed ; $40 grade 1950 CHEVROLET, $50. Home cows to freshen, 6 cows with SAVE AT992·3l25 mares . Francis Benedum . built tractor, $35. Ray Young, calves , lS yearlings 112 and 3/-4 HELEN L. TEAFORD, Phone Coolville 667·3856. Success Road , Reedsville , sisters. One herd bull . Two 2· ASSOCIATE 5-16·30tp phone 667·3462. year old bulls. Cali Byron 5·14·llc 5·16.3tc Miller. phone 614-992-663'1 or REGISTERED Tennessee 614-985·3341. Royal Oak FIVE ROOM house , two Farm. Pomeroy, Ohio. walker stud service. FOR A Meyers aluminum boat bedrooms. bath, basemenl, - won't rust, rot, or leak. Cali Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone 5·14-ltc wall to wall carpet in living ' 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, 742·5862. room, bedrooms, and bath. 4·20·30fc fiberglass 15 foot canoes. SIX GRADE Angus heifers, 350 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...::.:: Gas forced air furnace . 5·16-30fc to 500 pounds. Thomas Sayre, Middleport, phone 992-3420. ov· EN FRESH bakery ~ro · Ohio. Phone 843· Porlland, 4·25-ffc 2436. ducts. Jimmy's Pastry S op, 1.72-ACRE lot, $1.500. S-track CK tape player and six tapes, N. 2nd Ave., Middleport . 5-16·3tc S50. Phone 742·3656. Phone 992·3555. 5· 16·2tp 4·29·30!c ' Pets For Sale • 1970 HONDA 350. candy red. POMEROY - Wright Street Good condition . Owner has Female Help Wanted NICE 1 story frame, 2 gone In service. Phone New REGISTERED one·year old WE NEED a woman who Is bath , full bedrooms, male beagle. Fully trained. Haven 882·2529. home most of the time to do basement with garage, wall to Phone ;992·3589. 5· 16·3fp work In her home. Prefer wall carpet , afr conditioner, 5· 16·3fc someone with phone. Write range and refrigerator, Mrs. Johnson. 1860 Lock· PLASTIC flowers tor Memorial recently remodeled $10,900. REGISTERED beagle pups, bourne Rd., Columbus, Ohio Day . Mabel Pickens, black and tan with little 43207. Syracuse. Ohio. Phone 992· 1 12·weeks old: S25 for TUPPERS PLAINS white, 7203. 5·14·31c LEVEL ACRE, 2 story frame, male, $30 female. County . 5·16.6tp balh, 4 bedrooms, garage. IN Road 9, one mile east Dexter. GOOD CONDITION, A NICE Help Wanted Clair F. Shenefield. Rt. 1. EVERY MAKE electric carpet PLACE TO LIVE. $9,308. Langsv ille, Ohio. EXPERIENCED man to work shampooer does a better job 5.14.31p on dairy. House furnished . with famous Blue Lustre. - - - - - - LOCAL DRIVE - IN Arvll Holter, Bashan. Phone Baker Furniture, Middleport . RESTAURANT good 949·3833. 5· 12.6tc locallon, In small community Auto Sales S.12-6tp and on a state route, IN· CLUDES BUILDING AND BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr . ALL EQUIPMENT, PRICE Myron Bailey, Phone 992.5327. hardtop , power steering, QUOTED TO INTERESTED S·4·3Q power brakes. air. ·18,000 PARTIES ONLY. Has a nice miles. Excellent condition. business, SHOWN BY AP· . SiX ROOM house, bath, full Phone 992-2288. POINTMENT. basement, 133 Butternut Ave., 11 ·10·11C , . 36" X23" X.009 just walking distance from WHY OVERBUY? DON'T downtown Pomeroy. Contact RUIN YOUR CREDIT. We Ed Hedrick. 2137 Wadsworth Real Estate For Sale have all priced prop<!rtles. Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone ALL TYPES FINANCING 237·4334, Columbus. AVAILABLE. 5·9·1fc 3 BEDROOM brick house. HENRY CLELAND corn·er lot. Good iocallon In USED OFFSET PLATES Middleport. Phone 992.3892. REALTOR HAVE Office 992·2259 ELLEN'S Gilt Shop, Rtedsvllle. 5·12-6tc MANY USES Residence 992·2561 Ohio, Memorial Day wreaft1s, 5· 16·6tc sprays, baskets. Ar· HOUSE, story and half, 6 rangements. 69c and up. rooms. bath, Rutland. Phone 4·211-JOtc 742·5613. 'HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln ' Hts . .' lfor 11.00 5·12·tfC Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293 . TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant, 10-25-tlc Jung's Earllnt, Marglobe, 2 BEDROOM house. excellent .~-'---~-~. . Oxharl, Stump of ,the World, condition . Phone 992·2619. • Rutgers, Lincoln, Dol's 5·12·6fp HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey In Bashan . If Interested, contact , Excel. Yellow Coloual. ' - - - - - - , . - - by letter al this address: /Ws. Burpee's, Delicious . and A. H. Bailey, 54S5 Urbane St., JubiiH. Sturdy transplants. 6 ROOMS, bath, 2 lots, .garden. fruit tren. Phohe 992·3394, 111 Court 51. No., St. Petersburg. Florida Doltn for SOc. B. ~IHn · Pomeroy, Olllo 33714. • .. berry, Syracust, Ohio. · MOnkey Run. . 5·14-ltc 5-2·301C ' 5·2-12tp 'IIi ... ALSO DQUBLE - WIDES !lEE TOM CROW, GUY StruLER OR BOB CROW Air Conditioning air co nditioning. Racine area. MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. payment plan. Call 992-7085 5-13-6fc 1 Evenings Caii992-25J4, Dale Dutton Mason, W. Va. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE } • ( '- .... j GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ABC CLEANERS Have Your Seasonal ----FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992.5434. 10-18-tfc Please! No · Free Storing on •.j!WINSOR «BUDDY f .. bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner F H AWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A.. . . ·• And Conventional Loans. . Come See Us At 97'12 N. Second St., M;ddlepor1. PH. 992-7129 Bulk Cleaning. Walnut stereo-radio com binat ion, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate controls . Balance $61.14 . Use our time COLONIAL MAPLE stereoradio combtnation, AM-FM NICE 8X35 TRAILER with radio, four speakers. 4 speed You will ha ve something of value to show tor th~ $$$ y,ou spend when you buy your home - P1us' you gam an n-t come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are no get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 77J.SS43. Drive BILL COL LECTIN' ' * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS!.! * and pressing. Pay when you 773.5543 . WHAT'S HE 001(1)' OUT IN THIS NECK OF TH' WOODS? What Do You Have For Tile$$$ You .Pay In Rent? All you pav for is cleaning tomato plants, large smooth, FURNISHED apartment, 5 rooms. bath, one child ac. cepted. no drunks. Also, 2· bedroom mobile home, one above the park . Th omas child accepted, No drunks. M Hayman . and G Food Market, 3 miles 5·2·301c south of Middleport on State Rt. 7. 5.f6.3tc WALNUT STEREO. Modern LATE Business Services 8X48 NATIONAL housetraller, 2-bedroom. wail to wall carpeling . Call ,992-5756. 5-12-6tp EEKM:OMEEK I 1 'M'I'STERI008 'li'ID: I' llR. IlO·HO. fRIEHD OF PFF!CTOR •i • ~-----,,-- c. BRADFORD, Auctiooeer .- Complete Service Phone 949.3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford DAILY CROSSWORD 8. Rich mining 24. Niger· 1. Vanished :ftnd .tan r;. Damson, e,g. 7,Secondhand city 9. Embank .. 8.Ch018 26. Perfo· ment rate pieces 11. Big game 10. :Make safe 28. Ooll 12. - - tlu 11. Principal In· 5·1·tfc -.::-: ln-:; s_,ui,....an-ce---~ BACKHOE AND DOZER work : AUTOMOBILE insurance been Seplic tanks Installed . George cancelled? Lost your ( Bi II I Pull ins, Phone 992·2478. operator's license? Call. 992. 2946. 4·25·ffC 6·15-lfc HARRISON'S TV AND AN. TENNA SERVICE. Phone 992·2522. NOTICE OF 6· lO.tfc APPOINT/>IENT ---------:..:::..::..: cio,. No.l0491 READY ·MIX CONCRETE Estate of DON C. GORBY, ' delivered right to your Deceased . Notice is hereby given that project. Fast and easy. Free Gorby, of R. D 1, estimates . Phone 992·3284 . -coosie Lang511·111e , Ohio, has been duly G?eglein Ready-Mix Co., appomted Executrix of the Moddleport, Ohio. . Estate of Don C. Gorby , 6·30·1fc deceased, late of Meigs County , Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates . Phone Gallipolis 446·0294. 3·12-ffc -----Real Estate For Sale forest U . Qualified storm doors . City water. Selling due lo Ill health. Phone 614-985-3938. 4·25·18tp l BEDROOM brick home . Choice location in Middleflbrt. Seen by appointment only. Phone. 992-3491 after 4 p. m. 5-7' tfc ------ NEW BRICK home on 'h·acre lot In Tuppers Plains Features bullt'· in kitchen: wall to wall carpet, bath and a half,. full basement. , Cali Chnter 985-3598. , I . S.5·30tc 18. Samuel's 16. Forearm teacher 19. The piper's bone 17. Withdraw 21. Ignoble son 20.Begln 25. Exclusively 26. Woolen 22. Swlss river 23. KnfghUy ttUe Iabrie LET'S /lOT GET OFF ON THE Wli«»>G FOOJ; ro<:TOR. MY GOOD F~END I?EI'I1E5ENTATIVE f)fff'SIX'5 PlANE 15 ABOUT TO TAKE Off 1 WAS JUST SAYING G•OCIV- BY~ TO HER. 15110,17, 2~. Jtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No . 20,415 Estate of Charles Earle Humphrey Deceased . Notice Is herebv given that May Hunter Humphrey of Reedsville, Meigs county, dhlo, has been duly appointed Executrix of the E&tate of Charles Earle Humphrey , dec.eased, late of Reedsville , Me1gs County, Ohio Creditors are reqUired to tile their. claims with said tiduclarv wlthm four months. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or without farm machinery. House with 3 this 4th day of May bedrooms, dining room, living 197Dated t. room, 1'/, baths. enclosed John C. Bacon back porch, wall to wall Acting Fl'robate Judge carpeting. Aluminum siding, of said County 10 , awning, slorm windows and 151 17, u, ltc tree 17. Crash Into Like It" Ohio . Creditors are required to file O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial. residential and their claims with said Industrial wiring . Phone 247· fidudicary within tour months . Dated this 5th d~y of Mav 2113. 1971 . -3.12·1fc F H. O'Brien Probate Judge of said County NEIGLER Construction . For -- -RALPH'S CARPET 15. Mexican 13. " As You ------ building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler. Racine, Ohio . 7·31-ffc ~WJW[3~®u..J 41lta.,&/J IIIM4 ,_.. • . AOBOSS - HUH! SO YOU'RE THAT HACK POliTICIAN ! WH'I AREN'T VOO IN .:006~055, DOING 50METH IN6 ·ABOUT THE 0UTRA6EO!IS TAXfS 1 PAY, I >STEAD OF DOWN HE~E WITH A TIN SOI. DIEI~? ) Unscramble !hue four Jumbles, Wow I Thoo·o hlo one letter to each square, to oh>rd 300 gomot form four ordinary words. lb1J.C• tor 30. Con· teder- ate YelitNar•• Aa1wer 31. Scholarly 34. Athirst book 32. Excessively 35. Be& barrier dry 36. Livellneaa 37. Rotating 33. part nostrum 21. "LaBoheme" heroine 28. South Dakota's capital 29. Biblical woed 31. Like some 11111.1 87. Deep pink 38. Quibble 39. Frlendlllip 40. VIolinist, - - :Morini 41. Ancient · Pel'lfan 42. Paradise rJ I WHAi iHS: HANDSOME !10\Vl..ER eowLe:D. I I I m:NVC'Y1 Now arranre the cln:led lttlen to form the ourpriH an.ower, u ounnted by the above cartoon. ~Prittl=llte:;SMGE~ANSWll~.. ~l .[ I X] r I I !)I (Anewl"rl IOnlorro-.) )11mhle" TWIIT COUGH GIMLET FESTAL W'lw11 ltn ""' ouljit 11u lmtl[l•r Jil lwr. :clu• rn•nr OOWN ,,, rlu• 1. 1mper· tectton Jl''"' lwl•iu~r Ji~r ,,,;~~- TO .I majeoty EVER'!'ONE NeEDS TO 3. Iniquity 4. Transactlon HAVE HOPE. :S. IJke some radios . DAILY CRYPTOQlJOTE-Here'1 how to work It: CAPI'AIN EASY .1• AXl'DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ~Me]ME5 11'5 ONL\' A LITTLE THIN61J.IAT GiVES VS HOPE ... A ~MILE FROM A FRiEND, OR A ~6, OR 11-lE 5i6HT OF ABIRO 5QARIN6 HIGH A&:riflliE T~EES•• .. One ietter simply standi tor another. In thle 11.111ple A II uoed for the three L'o, X for the two o•a: etc. stnrte Jettero, apoatrophos, the lenrth and fonnatlon of the wordl are all hints. Eaeh doy the code letten tre dltlertnt. We talk to JOU A Cryptope QaolaUoa Q II' C· c A K UX K AWEK JVUJ JWLKO WB U VWO WO QUB U JWQlt EWYOJ PB BP· :MWEK . - YWLVUYC UYQPGY WMP0/1390 COME OUT FIT 2. - ~~--------. . like a persoo. I I 1!&-J'O Cryptoquot~: FIND A :MAN WITH BOTH. FEET, FIRMLY ON THE GROUND AND YOU'VE P'OUND A MAN ABOU'l' TO :MAKE A DIFFICULT PU'l'l'. )"LLIn'CHER KNDBL tO lr71 ~la1 reiturel l)·rodkate, lnr.) • • '• . ' ,, �•• I , . ' Now You Know The largest species of 'jellyfish has tentacles that hang &s long as 120 feet. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 17, 1971 r--------------------------- Mrs. Wilhelm Dies 1 HOSPITAL NEWS 1 201 Largest Rio Cla,ss ' Holzer Medical Center, First Avenue a~ Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Wards. BIRTHS Mr. and · Mrs. LUther M. Young, Ashton, W. Va ., a son ; Mr. and Mrs. David E. Jayjohn , Hamden, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Bales, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hood, Middleport, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Monty J. Leonard, Oak Hill, a daughter. DJSCJJARGES Mrs. Earl F. Bailey, Mrs. Blanche Baird, Mrs. Beatrice Bloss, William. T. Buchanan, Mrs. Gary G. Faulkner, Mrs. ·Grover C. Gillum and infant son, Mrs. Norma E. Halley, Mrs. Kenneth E. Henderson, Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and infant daughter, Mrs. Everett Keels, L. Paul Martin, Mrs. Virgil H. Massie, Ira F. Me· Clure, Richard E. Pickens, Clyde G. Porter, Homer Rice, Mrs. Lennie Lee Roe and infant daughter, Leo R. Roush, Jr., Lawrence M. Strausbaugh, Mrs. Orval Lee Sword and in· !ant son, L. Wayne Thompson, Miss Hazel Wooten, Mrs . Tonight &Tuesday May 17-18 : Double Feature DEVILAnd RIDERS THE GYPSY MOTHS Burl Lancaster Deborah Kerr ::::'C:o:lo:r)::::~ MEIGS THEATRE Tonight &Tuesday Mn 17-18 LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSY ITechnicolor) Robert Redford Michael J. Pollard PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. llue promlnent,and respected ladies, Heslop Wilhebn, one of the passed away at 3 p.m. Sunday Charles G. Quillen, Jodie Me· Point Pleasant area's most at the Holzer Medical Center in Millin, Marlin R. Gobi~, Mrs. Gallipolis. Harley Bonecutter, Mrs. Frank The wife of the late S. Barges and Mrs. Dwaine Chandler Wilhelm, who for Alexander . many years was the secretary (Continued from Page I) and purchasing agent of the William M. Coble, 31, of 426 Marietta Manufacturing Veterans Memorial Hospital Second Ave., Gallipolis. Company, she was a lifelong SATURDAY ADMISSIONS The motorcycle was resident of Point Pleasant; the Fr~nk Untalan, West Colum· demolished and damage to car daughter •of the late John W. C. bia; Harry Rochhold, Reeds· Heslop and Aurilla Jarrell ville ; Henry Johnson, New was estimated at $500. Coble Heslop . She was a devoted ' · was cited for being left of Haven . member of Christ Episcopal "" center . SATURDAY DISCHARGES One person was injured in a Church, serving for many yean -Louise Rhodes, Mary Cowan, two-vehicle collision at 7 p.m. as president of -the Service Estella Smith, Gladys Taylor, Sunday on State Route 2 at the Guild and chairman of the MRS. SUE WILHELM Charles Barnhart, Elizabeth Olm Rice driveway seven miles United Thank Offering. Thomas. Mrs. Wilhelm was a member north of Point Pleasant. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS of the board of directors of the also survived by 10 grand· Ch1ef deputy sherilf Millard John Romine, Middleport ; Col. Charles Lewis lllapter, children and 6 great· Harry Clark, Pomeroy; John Halstead identified Ray Em· Daughters of The American grandchildren. mons Eads, 16, of Route 2, Point Teaford, Pomeroy; William Pleasant, as the driver of a Revolution, a charter member Friends will be received at Gibbs, Mason. motorcycle and the other driver of the Order of Eastern Star, her home• at 1902 Jefferson SUNDAY DISCHARGES - as Max W. Jarrell, 55, Route 2, and a past president of the Point Blvd. on Tuesday afternoon Hazel McCallum, Frank Un· Bidwell, 0. Eads apparently Pleasant Womtu\'s Club. from 2 to 4 p.m. and on Tuesday talan, Cheryl Coe, Ross Morris, She will no doubt he best evening from 7 to 9 p.m. was going south and slowed to Robert Bissell, Blanche Casto, turn left into a driveway when remembered and most dearly The funeral service will be at Gladys Spencer. the two collided. Damages were missed for her goodness of Christ E;piscopal Church on nature and love of both family Wednesday May 19 at 2 p.m. estimated at $50. with the Rev. Clifford E. Pleasant Valley Hospital One person was injured in a and friends. Mrs. Wilhelm is survived by · Schane, rector , officiating. ADMISSIONS Mrs. two-vehicle accident at 12:15 Clarence Emerick, Point a.m. SWl!laY resulting in $2,500 two daughters, Mrs. E. Bartow Burial will be in Lone Oak Pleasant; Mrs. Charles damages, Polnt Pleasant city Jones of Point Pleass9t and Cemetery. Tolliver, Ashton; Roger Pack, pollee report. Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., of Mrs. Chester Jeffers, David Glen M. Sayre, 51, 'JfJlO Mount Gallipolis; one sister, Mrs. Gainer, Southside; Mrs. David vernon Ave., was taken to Milton L. Miller and one Childers, Ripley; Mrs. Audrey Pleasant Valley Hospital where brother, Mr. J. William Heslop, (Continued from Page I) Campbell, Galllpolis Ferry ; he was treated. Police said he both of Point Pleasant. She is signals. Daniel Click, MI. Alto; Mrs. lost control of his vehicle at 14th The s1gnalmen are demandEmil Martin, Point Pleasant; and Viand Sts. and hit a utility OPEN DOOR NOTED mg a pay increase that Continuing the supplements Dorothy Boston: New Haven; pole. Mrs. Charl_es Ohver, Galltpohs . An Ohio Trailways Inc., bus to the periodic open door amoWJts to 66 per cent over 36 Ferry; Ltlah Powell, New and a car were involved in a sessions held by lOth District months when compounded. Oth· Haven; Mrs. Ru.ssell Wood, collision Saturday morning at Rep. Clarence E. Miller, Wayne er unions have accepted a 42 1 p omt Peasan J t·. 11:15 on Jackson Avenue. City CharesYoWJg, Todd, the congressman's per cent increase over 42 ~ISCHARGES Mrs. police said Dane T. Slaughter, district representative, has months. The signalmen's demands Wtllard Martm and daughter; 52, of Route 1. Shoals, W. Va. annoWJced a representative will Leroy Williams, Mrs. Kenny was driver of the bus which be at the courthouse In Pomeroy would work out to a 22 per cent per year increase compared to Siders! Mrs. Tex Corfee, Virgil collided with a car being driven from 9 to II a. m. Tuesday and a 12 per cent hike by other Scantlm, Mrs. Robert Strange, by Melvin Halstead, 1408 Lewis from 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesday at the Latenda Leach, Mrs. Darrell Street. courthouse in Gallipolis . WJion members. The signalmen WJions pres· Buck and son; Mrs. Paul Kent Damages were set at $300 to Anyone wishing assistance on a?d S?"• John Bryant, C. each vehicle. Slaughter was matters relating to the federal ident, C. J. Chamberlain, said Stmpkms and Mrs . N. P. cited for failure to have his government is invited to visit the increase was waiTanted because his workers-who now Sturgeon . vehicle Wider control. either of the two locations. average $3.78 an hour-are paid far below men who do comparable work in other industry. Killed Railroads Capt. Russell Stone Dies "R" THE McMASTERS (Technicolorl PT. PLEASANT - Capt. R. Burllves, Jack Palance Russell Stone, 88, of 801 Viand Nancy Kwan St., well known river captain ...,s,;,;H,;,DWioi.iSoiiTAiiiR,;,;T.;,S,;.7iiP.iiMiio.-1 throughout areas of the Ohio, Kanawha Rivers and down to the MissiSSippi areas, died this morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital after a brief illness. Captain Stone was a patient at the hospital for a foot disorder and died Wlexpectedly from an The most utterly los! of all days, is that In which f: apparent heart attack. you have not once +: Capt. Stone, a retired marine laughed. f: engineer, was a member of Cha;rt : Minturn Lodge No. 19, AF&AM, ...................... t A ThotJght t l it For Today t ! t '* -S;. ! It's Quick! Easy i t.,. BANKING DRIVE•I.N t : : f: Fridays Only f: : The Drive- In Window: t: is Open i< f: 9 A.M.to7 P.M. f: f: !Continuously) f: f: : Other Banking Hours 9 to ~ :It 3 and s to 7 as usual on it +: Fridays. i< t : t i< f MooRES VIsiTED Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Jr. of Ashland, Ky. On Sunday, Mr. a~d ~rs . Moore ac· compal)led Mtss Kathryn Hysell toPortsmouthwhereshevisited bermother,Mrs. LeeHysell,at the Ebnwood Village Nursing Home. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED fARMERS BANK ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck· . : worth ent~rtained Thu~sday and SAVINGS CO • it evenmg wtth a dtnner m ob· POMEROY, OHIO MemberFDIC Member Federal Reserve System iJf¥¥¥¥¥•••••••• 1 i< servance of tbe eighth birthday : oftheirson,Bobby.Guestswere f: his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. it William Fred Smith, Sr. , i< Bradbury. USE ROBINSON'S f.REE STORAGE! It's time to and was a Mason 62 years. He belonged to the Royal Arch Masons and Franklin Com· mandery Knights Templars, and to the Sons and Daughters of Pioneer River men baaed in Marlette. He was a member and older emeritus of Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church where fWJeral services will be con· dueled at 3:30p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Rufus A. Cromarsie officiating. In· tennent will be in the Suncrest Cemetery. Graveside rites will Seven District Troops at Ona PT. PLEASANT -Seven M· G·M District units were represented at the weekend Spring Camporee at Camp Arrowbead in Ona. M.(l-M District Chairman Bill Knight said units participated in Pioneer Day, readying Camp Arrowhead for Summer Camp, conservation, fellowship, fishing and worked on in· dividual advancement. Troops represented were Point Pleasant Troop 259, John Hilbert, scoutmaster; Point Pleasant Troop 2S7, Harlin Newsome, scoutmaster; Point Plessant Troop 261, Darrell Ross, scoutmaster; Rio Grande Troop 230, Robert Mossman, scoubnaster; Middleport Troop 245, ,Larry Spencer, seoul· master; Syracuse Troop 242, George Homan and Point Pleasant Post 'JfJ7 wilh Dan Heslop serving as junior staff. be conducted by the Minturn Lodge No. !9. Friends will be received at the Chapman Mortuary after 4 p.m. Tuesday and the services will be WJder the direction of the L. G. Mohr FWleral Service. Capt. Stone was born in Wheeling July 22, 1882, a son of the late John and Harriet Thornburgh Stone. His wife, Irene Schlouw Stone, preceded him in death. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Sallie Stone Donham, Polnt Pleasant; a nephew, William Gygax, Point Pleasant, and a niece, Mrs. Pauline Gygax Dye, of Belle. SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY · ' Have your apparel cleaned and stored 'til Fall. Pay cleaning charges ONLY when you receive your gar· ments. Let us clean and store yours NOW! · ROBINSON'S. Offer does not apply t~ clea.n only or Coin-Op orders. Clean·ers 216 E. SECOND . Are you Really attempting to find a , Genuine Opportunity for exceptional· earnings ($8,000 to ????? per year)? An exceptional and unlimited future in management .awaits you with a young. aggressive, well managed, soundly financed, multi-million dollar Ohio corporation. We have an opportunity in Meigs &'Gallia Co.'s for an aggressive, married man 25 or older. We want •uccessful men with confidence in their own ability- men who are financially sound - men who are determintd to rise to the upper 1per cent of their businns community quickly and are willing to make sacrifices to achieve this goal. To those who qualifY and are selected, we .will offer this honest opportunity, Addlional benefits are: paid femi!Y hospitalization, paid lift .insurance. paid conventiOns, paid retirement pJan, Iplus exceptional income). PH. 992·5428 POMEROY, 0~10 If you are iolerested call 614-446-9445 . .for M.r. Brown 'Tues., Wed., .or Thurs., 10.12 l M.' or 1 • 3 P.M. I ·. Dr . A. R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, conferred degrees on 201 men and women during the 95th annual Rio Grande College Commencement exercises Sunday afternoon on the campus green . The 1971 class was the largest ever to graduate in the htstory of the college. In addition to the 201 Wl· dergraduate degrees presented, three honorary degrees were also awarded . Dr. Preston VaHen, associawn cornmissioner for higher education, received a Doctor of Laws degree; Gong . Clarence E. Miller received a Doctor of Public Service degree and the Rev. George Sagen received a Doctor of Divinity degree. Dr. Valien, a memeber of the U. S. Office Education since 1965, delivered the com· mencement address. He said that, "in the more serene times of an earlier generation, a commencement speaker would say that the '· world is your oyster, that opportWJities are Hazel Wooten Of Albany Dies Miss Hazel Wooten, 60, Albany, Rt. 3, died Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center. Miss Wooten was born May 17, 1910 in Kentucky, the daughter of the late Isaac and Elizabeth Vanlhorn Wooten . She was employed with the nursing staff of the Athens State Hospital. Surviving are three brothers, Anderson and Clifford, of Albany Rt. 3, and Donald of Pomeroy, and a s1ster, Mrs. Lucille Jordan, Huntington, W. Va . FWJeral service~ will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Strong and Son Funeral Home with the Rev. Ollin Harvey officiating . Bunal will be in the Ogdin Cemetery. Friends may call at The most immediate impact lhe fWJeral home in Wilkesville of the strike was on some any time . ·ooo,ooo rail commuters, who were forced to find alternate means of getting to work. Most of these are people who work in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. In one of the few exceptions, the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus train was briefly sidetracked by the strike in New Haven, Conn. But . WJion crews decided it was a special case and agreed to man the train after the strike deadline into Boston, where the LINGERIE DEPARTMENT circus had an engagement scheduled for Tuesday. FIRST FLOOR around if you only apply yourself. "I would rather say the future is here," Valien stated, and he, went on to point ouf technolo~ical advances that have made this generation so different than preceding ones. "Our technological strides," Valien said "have been great, but the tbn~ has come to narrow the gap between our social and technological progress. "We look to higher education as our best hope for naiTowing this gap, but· our systerm of higher education has been WJder attack for some time. Lorenzo Sc,ott Died Sunday "The attack centers aroWJd the notion thaf our traditional systerm of higher education is outmoded~ that tl does not serve the ~s~ mter_ests of students, that 11 ts avatlable to too fe:" students, and to only a certam category of st~dents . " Vahen satd that these criticisms have led to recorn. mendations for new priorities in higher ed.ucalion and pointed out the dtverse nature of the sources of these recom. mendations. In closing, Dr. Valien said "The new priorities in higher ~ducation which I have been talking about today represent efforts to improve the system and to bring it up to our aspirations." .' VOL. XXIV NO. 24 1 A Big Bend Regatta Queen will be chosen durin~ the Sig Bend Regatta Weekenil JWJe 18, 19, 21, tt was annoWJced when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met Monday at Bowers' Drive In. Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner, president of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi; Mrs. Judy Werry, vice president, and Mrs. Rita Lewis met with the chamber to arrange for the selection of the Regatta Queen and the Flea Mart. Mrs. Gloeckner said seven candidates for queen have been chosen with a possibility of another entry. Candidates are Sandy Sayre and Renee Burke of Southern, Bev Thompson, Jennifer Goble, Lou Ann French and Peggy Story of Meigs, and Rhea Mora of Eastern. Queen candidates will ride on the queen's float. Votes for the candidates will be cast in the auditorium of the former Pomeroy JWJior High School. There will be a queen and first and second runners-up chosen. Each of the three winners will receive a trophy and gifts. The Beta Sigma Phi will be in charge of the Queen contest and the Flea Mart. Everyone wishing to participate in the Mart is asked to notify Mrs. Lewis at 992-2314. Jack Kerr asked that the chamber appropriate $20 for advertising of the Flea Mart in a Washin~ton C. H. newspaper and the Tri-State Trade Collectors Newspaper. A Flea Mart will be held at Washington C. H. soon and Mrs. Lewis will ilfstrib.ute flyers there - ad· vertising the local,event. The chamber approved the request made by Kerr and also approved a budget of $IS for the purchase of badges for Flea Mart exhibitors. Kerr ssid Flea Mart exhibits could be placed on the sidewalks on Pomeroy's East SHRINE TO MEET The Rev. Arthur LWld, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, will speak on alchollsm wben the Twin City Sbrine Club meets at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the club house in Racine. All shriners, shrlnetlts and shriners' wives and guests are invited. Refreshnnents will be served. Lorenzo Dow (Pa) Scott, 85, died SWlday morning at his home on Locust St. in Mid· dleport ending a lingering illness. Mr. Scott was born Sept. 7, 1887 in Vinton, the son of John and Ida HWJI Scott. Besides hs parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. He was a retired conductor of the New York Central GROUP TO MEET Railroad where he had been Group Two of the First United employed 46 years. Presbyterian Church, Mid· Surviving are his wife, Maude dleport, will meet Tuesday at Price Scott; two daughters, 7:30p.m. at lliehome of Mrs. C. Mrs. James (Esther Bonn) R. Karr, Jr., with Mrs. Karl Simpson and Mrs. Maurice Owens in charge of devotions (Dorothy Jean) Walker, both of and Mrs. William Morris the Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Ina Rife and Mrs. Ada Pierce, program chairman. both of Gallipolis; two brothers, Henry of Cheshire and Michael TO PRACTICE of Lufkin, Texas, and a grand· daughter, Mrs. Harry (Sandra The Pomeroy Pee Wee Jean) Roush. Redl~gs will hold their first FWleral services will be at 2 pracbce Thursday at 6 p. m. p. m. Wednesday at the behind the former Pomeroy Rawlings-Coats FWJeral Home .Junior High School. with the Rev. Max Donahue Team members are Steve officiating. Burial will be in the Diener, Clifford Kennedy, Chris Gravel Hill Cemetery at Taylor, Steve Ohlinger, Tony Cheshire. Friends may call at Jewell, Mark Casto, Todd the fWJeral home from 7 to 9 Norton, Ed Blevins, Bllly tonight,from2to4andfrom 7to Smith, Charles McKinney, Jbn 9 Tuesday evening and on Norton, and Don Icenhower. Wednesday until time of ser· Bill Ohlinger, manager, asks vices. that aU be present. n .... :. .: TAKEN TO HOSPITAL, The Pomeroy E·R Unit an· swered a call to the Ernest Keeler residence 1 ' at Harrisonville at 3:36 a. m. · ~~~~a~:~::=t:s~~ta~ Monday. Keeter was taken to medical paUent. r---------------------------, ! News ••• in Briefs l SST Looks Like a Dead Duck WAsHINGTON - THE ONCE·DEAD Supersonic Transport (SST), revived in the House last week, seems doomed to sink a third time at the hands of a still-hostile U.S. Senate. A UP! check Monday showed SST foes in the Senate should have an eight or nine-vote margin when the vote comes late Wednesday on whether to join the House in rescuing the conlroversial project. Pincers Opened into A .Shau SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS along tbe sununlt of mile-high peaks at both ends of the A Shau Valley started moving down into the valley today in a pincers movement against Communist forces on the valley Door. As they started down in multi..Jlattallon force they encou,ntered only sporadic contact with the CommWJists, military sources said. But heavy fighting was expected in tbe five-week~ld ()peralion Lam Son 720, which is aimed at breaking Communist conlrol of the 35-mlle long valley 375 miles north of Saigon. U. s. forces six miles east of the valley's northern end, ·supported by 852 bombardments, began blowing up a vast six-mile square Communist base area so well built it even has running water, field spokesmen said. Six More Cables Cut YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO -SIX MORE telephone cables to the west and east of bere were severed early today, disrupting toll calls and communications signals and bringing to 19 the number of such cuttings in tbe last two days. The latest acts of vandalism, apparently done with a power saw as were the earlier ones, cut all toll calls from Youngstown to points east. The toll lines were owned by AT&T. The others, owned by Ohio Bell Telephone Co., carried television service, teletype lines and radio network service from Pennsylvania. It was also reported that Mahoning County residents were unable to reach numbers within this city. These are The Rich Peasants by Formfit Rogers Drugs Pouring in Anyway Shop Weekdays The bright embroideries are right out of a foreign adventure story. And all these sleek nylon tricots pack innothing'flat and anivc fresh and chenful. For staying home? Of course. Nothing nice1· than feeling adventurous insirle 9:30.to 5 p.m. Open Both yout· own four walls. Comt\ SPe Friday and Saturday ... . the colors for )'OU!'self- \I'O I'ds can't rlescribe tlwm. .9:30 io.9 p:m. ..... ... ~--~-~---~o~-~--~--.;;;;;;;;:~-.__,.._;.;.;111! .;.~ EIb" ~rfeIds In p~omerov '· r 1 • . • -' Main St. if permission is granted. The cost to exhibtlors for the Flea Mart is $5 for one day and $10 for the three days. Kerr also noted that he had been asked by Jim Carnahan to hold an auction on the last day of the nea mart using items being displayed by exhibitors if they so desired. Kerr is to contact Carnahan to make additional arrangements. Jim Mees, parade chairman, said II bands have bee!\. contacted with eight of the II agreeing to -take part in the parade whlch will be held on Friday evening. The parade will leave from South Second Ave., Middleport at 6 p.m. and proceed non-slop to the Pomeroy JWJior Hlgh School. Mees also noted that business !inns have expressed Interest In displaying mobile homes and boats on the upper parking lot during the three day event. Pomeroy coWJcil earlier had granted permission for the use of the parking lot to the chamber. Bill Grueser, president, ob.. served that members of the Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity of Rio Grande C9llege will pull a li,ve frog on a wagon from Rio Grande to Pomeroy to take part m the activities. .Charles E. Blakeslee presented an opinion poll ,for people who will be attending the Regatta furnished by the Ohio Festival Association . The questionnaires will he handled by WMPO Radio at their booth in front of. Elberfelds Depart. rnent Store. Blakeslee also announced that Pomeroy firemen and members of Drew Webster Post, American Legion, will serve barbecue chicken on the upper parking lot Saturday from II a.m. to 7 p.m. and on SWJday from II a.m. to S p.m. The Regatta program also was announced. By United PressiDternaUODal sion, in its hearings starting today, does not act by July I, when the Postal Service formal· ly takes over the mail system, rates will fall back to what they were Saturday. The rate commission was expected to approve the in· CJ;eases. The hearings could last for weeks, however, §ince the rate controllers probably will attempt to dispel any idea that their function is an automatic one. As the hearing opened, postal offices across the coWJtry began selling more than 5 billion new stamps. First class jumped from six to eight cents - the first two-cent hike in the history of that postal classwhile air mail went from 10 to 11 cents. Post cards went from five to six cents; second class mail was increased from 20 to 30 per cent; and third . class mail was hiked 33 per cent. ' I J TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1971 ' ' WASHINGTON - U. S. CUSTOMS Commissioner Myles J. Ambrose said today marijuana and hashisl continue to be smuggled into the UnitedStatesatan Wlprecedented rate, despite · intensified surveillance. Customs agents are employing dogs, composite profiles of potential smugglers and the latest electronic devices, Ambrose told the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, but "we realize ... there Is no simple solution to the complex problem of marijuana and hashish abuse." For one thing, he said, more pel/Pie than the entire population o1 the United States - 225.6 million - passed through customs Into the country last year alone and "each one of these persons is a potential smuggler." Gearing up for Gearing Down OHIO INDUSTRIES BEGAN gearing themselves for possible layoffs Monday as the state's 42,000 railroad workers honored · (Continued on Page 8) · · PHONE 992-2156 • - uncz Jim Mees was named to filltts vacancy by Pomeroy CoWJcil Monday night by a vote of 3·2 which may, or may not, stand a legal test. Mees would fill the post vacated by Robert Hysell, who resigned to accept a seat on the board of public affatrs. Mees - June 18-19-20, 1971 recently was nominated on the Republican ticket to run for Pomeroy-Middleport, council as was incumbent Rizer. Two council on the Big Bend of the Ohio River Franklin members are to be elected this fall in the general election . FRIDAY, JUNE 18 William Snouffer is rWlning 12 noon-9 p.m. Flea Market, Junior High School on the Democrat ticket. 12 noon- 11 p.m. Carnival Rides Rizer, Don Collins and Ebna ·6 p.m. Parade moves from Middleport Russell voted yes on the motion S: 15 p.m. Gospel Singers (free will offering) made by Mrs. Russell to appoint Pomeroy Stadium Mees, with _Ralph Werry and 9:30 p.m. Street Dance Lucten Poulin voting no. II a.m. to 7 p.m., Chicken Barbecue Mayor Charles Legar questioned whether a 3·2 vote SATURDAY, JUNE 19 9 a.m. National Baton Twirling Contest, Jr. High would carry, as he felt that possibly the motion needed a 4-1 Auditorium, Middleport vote. Legar will venfy that 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Flea Market point. 10 a.m. Garden Tractor Pulling Contest In other business, sohc1tor to a.m.· II p.m. Carnival Rides Fred Crow recommended II a.m.-5 p.m., Chicken Barbecue council consider an entrance 12 noon·8 p.m. Art Show-Pomeroy and Middlepolj and exit to the lot across from 12 noon-5 p.m. Ceramics Display-Old Senior High • , the Dairy Isle, on West Main at the bridge. Crow suggested one· Pomeroy 5·9 p.m. Frog' Jump, Football Stadium, Jr." and Sr. way traffic be used with the entrance at the upper end of the division, Bicycle Races • Tricycle Race • Frog on lot and exit at the lower. Bicycle Race • Ladies Backwards Race Crow noted that if the owners 9:30p.m. Frog Ball and operators of the Dairy Isle 9:30p.m. Street Dance are not granted this request, the matter will be taken to court. SUNDAY, JUNE 20 Council agreed not to change &:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Church Services an earlier decision of one en· 11:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. Carnival Rides trance. Mayor Legar observed 12 noon-8 p.m. Art Show, Pomeroy and Middleport that the village has been 12 noon·5 p.m. Ceramics Display, Old Senior High, notified it will be sued if council Pomeroy fails to approve the recomI p.m. Boat Races, Outboards, Runabouts mendation. Legar dtsclosed that a water 12 noon-5 p.m. Flea Market Regatta ueen to Reign At Elberfelds ~b~r:w·~·-··~ ~ ~·o·'U POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIQ on Graduation Gift Time Ohio Extended Weather Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Warm Wednesday, turning a little cooler Thursday and Friday. Chance of showers Wednesday and in eastern sections Thursday. Highs in the 80s Wednesday, dropping to the 7Us by Friday. Lows In the 60s early Wednesday and the 50s Wednesday and Thursday ulght. Devowd To The lnwrem Of The Meigs-Mason Area \ Hearings Begin WASHINGTON (UPI) -\'lith Americans already paying more for postage stamps, the new Postal Rate Commission today opened hearings to decide whether the $1.41 billion tern· porary rate hike should be permanent. The U.S. Postal Service and its 1:1-man board of governors put the higher rates into effect at midnight SWJday because the five-member rate commission did not act, as · lhe law provides, within 100 days after the mcreases were proposed. The law which created the new postal set-up also created the rate c~mmission to act as final authority on rate changes proposed by the Postal Service -a power held Wltil now by Congress. And if the commis· w~ther 7th Armual Big Bend Regatta SOuthern High Graduation ·E xercises Are~- Next Sunday RACINE - Sixty-five seniors will graduate Sunday from Southern High School here. Baccalaureate and com· mencement exercises will be conducted Sunday, May 23, baccalaureate at 1:30 p.m. and commencement at 8 p.m. in the high school. The Rev. Forrest Donley will speak on the topic, What Is That in Your Hand? and will be in· troduced by a member of the class, Tom Hamm. Another member of the class, Denise Snodgrass, will play the processional and a senior, Sandy Sayre, wlll give the benediction. The high school choir will sing, Preserve My Soul, 0 God and Battle Hymn of the Republic. KEITH ASHLEY, son of Charles Pyles, president of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. the board of education, will present diplop1as to seniors at Ashley, Racine Route 2, commencement which w1ll valedictorian, has an ac· cumulative average of 96.4 in begin at 8 p.m. Speaker for commencement four years' work. will be State Senator Oakley Collins of Ironton. The band will . present two selections, and the Harris, Barry Hart, Gary Hart, valedictory address will be Art Hill, Pat Hill, Linda Hollon, given by Keith Ashley and the Jim Hudson, Frank Ihle, Patti salutatory address by Karen Ihle, Jim Johnson , Bernard La Sayre. Pam ' Buck and Patti Valley, Garcia McGraw, Ihle, class members, will give Debbie Mtller, Jeffrey MiJ!er, the invocation and benediction. Cary Morris, Dan Nease, Roger Seniors are Victoria Ables Nease, Kenny Neigler, Debbie Gloria Adams, Robin Allen ' Norris, Roy Pierce, Ruth . ' . Keith Ashley, Bill Beegle, Susie P1erce, Cheryl Powell, G<lrdon Biggs, Debbie Boso, Barbara Proffitt, Mary Proffitt, Peggy Brown, Pam Buck, Carroll Cleland, Pam Codner, Shirley Congo, Craig Cottrill, Deborah Cross, Sharon Ervin, Steve Grady, Dave Grindstaff, Torn Hamm, Jeffrey Harris, Sherry An IS.year-old Long Bottom youth is reported recovering today at Veterans Memorial Hospital from an accidental Mail Restricted gunshot wound in the left side of Due to the railroad strike, • his head near the left ear. an embargo has been placed Jim Soulsby, investigating on second, third and fourth officer of the Meigs County class mail, Pomeroy Post· Sheriff's Dept. ~ aid Tommy H. master James Soulsby said McGrath was shot by Charlotte today. Marcinko, 19, who fired the gun Second, third and fourth thinking she was triggering one class mall going beyond a 350. designed to fire only blanks. mile distance cannot be McGrath, Charlotte's cousin, accepted by local post offices. was on a couch watching TV. He First clan mall'and air mail said he !Ieard the gun click two will be accepted and will go times, then the explosion when any distance.· Parcel }191lt the gun Went off. packages accepted during the ' McGrath was wounded by a embargo cannot be more than .22 calibre bullet which nicked 60 inches in length and girth the top of his left ear, hit the and cannot weigh over 40 temple of the glasses he was pounds. wearing, split, and lodged under his skin againsl.his skull. The well drilled in Syracuse is believed to be "a good one." He said Syracuse officials ordered pumping of the present Syracuse well, near the new Pomeroy well, Monday at 9 a.m. until 9 a.m. today to determine what effect, 1f any, the new well may have on Syracuse's well . The new well IS ap· proximately 100 to 150 feet upnver fr om the present Syracuse welL If the weW'proves satisfac· tory, or as good as anticipated, application wtll be made im· mediately for a $170,000 federal grant to finance a new water supply for Pomeroy whtch would cost approximately $200,000, Legar noted. The new water system would eliminate the present water treatment plant m Pomeroy. Pomeroy 's present system supplies 400 gallons a minute and the Syracuse system pumps only 100 gallons a minute. Middleport village has three water wells of its own that it is (Continued on page 2) Proffitt, Charles Pyles, Bar· bara Richard, Diana Rose, Jo Ann Roush, Linda Roush, Paul Johnson, Becky Salser, Rita Salser, Karen Sayre, Oliver Sayre, Sandra Sayre, Robert Shain, Jane Shuler, Don Smith, Gary Smith, Mary Smith, Denise Snodgrass, Larry Weddle, Randy Wendorf, Ruth Winebrenner and Deborah Wolfe. .I ote Angels Camp Would Give Mark Twain Back to Frogs ANGELS CAMP , CalH. (UP I )-Many residents of Ill is Sierra community In Calaveras County wish Mark Twain's story never made their annual frog jumping coolest a famous internaUonal jubilee. About 70,000 people jammed the old Gold Rash town for the weekend event. One person was killed, at least 141 injured and 60 arrested on various charges in the resulting mayhem. "And that's probably about! per ceofbf the ones lllat should have been arresled," said Sbertff Russell Leach. Leach said fences were cut and a barn burned near llle county fairgrounda, where 2,000 frogs leaped for prizes in the coolest held annually since 198%. The 15,000 ciUzens of Calaveras County "are pretty upset," with tbe coolest," said Leach. "Very, very few of our own people even go there any more." Dennis Page, 18, of Modesto, CalH., was fonnd dead In a sleepiDg bag. He was one of several persons run over by vehicles as they lay sleeping. "You name it and we had l~" said Leach. "And a lot of II a good respectable buzzard wouldn't have anything to do wtth.'' Robbers Hit ProgramSetV•IDt 0 n Bank. The newly formed Youth Agamst Cancer group headed by Marty Vaughan will have a role in a novel "save-a-hfe" party to be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at th e Martin Restaurant in Middleport. Features of the party being sponsored by the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society will include entertainment by a barbershop quartet, a style show by.Jola's of Pomeroy, a talk by Miss Ger· trude Bliss, public education· chairman of the American Cancer Society's Ohio Division, and awarding of door prizes. Purpose of the party is to make the public aware of means of p:evention and detection especially of cancer in women. Tickets for the party, $1 each, are being sold by local board members or may be secured by phoning 992-2688 or 992-2370. Minor damage was reported following a two-car accident Monday at 7:25p.m. on SR 248. The Sheriff's Dept. said Harry Osborne, Jr., 47, Long Bottom, pulled from a curb into the path of a car traveling east driven by Sarah Etta Spencer, 42, Winfield, W. Va. Osborne stated he looked back before he pulled out but failed to see the approaching car. There were no injuries or arrest. FOUR MORE CHARl;ESTON, W. · Va . He• k's, 'the Charleston-based d1.scount store chain, has announced plans for four more sfores this year, President Fred Haddad announced Monday . The stores would be located in Charleston, Fairmont, Alliance, Ohio and Newark, Ohio. Youth Takes Shot gWJ was a nine-shot short barrel revolver. In the room of the Neva Marcinko home, one mile west of Chester or! county road 35 at the time of the accident were TEN CENTS Save-a-Life Damage Minor in 2-Car Accident KAREN SAYRE, dangbter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Sayre, Racine, salutatorian, has an accumulative average of 95.84 in four years' work. Partly cloudy and warm, today through Wednesday with . ·. a chahce of 'scattered thun· dershowers tonight and Wed· nesday beginning in west ·; portion this afternoon or ' evening. Highs both days in the . mid to Qppe~ 80s. Lows tonight in the 60s. Chuck and Charmine Marcinko and Mrs. Marcinko, who stated that the revolver never was , completely loaded. Soulsby satd it is difficult to tell a blank gun from an actual revolver, the only difference being that the blank gun is approximately one-half inch Driver Jailed shorter than the revolver. An automobile was a total loss Charlotte Marcinko was and Its driver was charged with about ' I~ feet from McGrath driving while intoxicated at when the acctdent happened. !2:30a.m. Tues~ay in Pome~oy. McGrath Wlderwent surgery Police said the car driven by this morning. No charge will be John V. Martin, Pomeroy , filed, 11 was reported. owned by ·Dana Covert, Pomeroy, went out of control near Shammy's Drive·l'ri and 'struck a utility pole. Martin , , LOCAL TEMPS who was uninjured, was Temperature in downtown removed to the county jail. The Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. Pomeroy E·R unit was at" the was 70 degrees under sunny scene skies. Roadblocks were set up throughout the Tri..CoWJty area early th1s morning by law en· forcement authorities in an effort to capture three suspects who robbed the VInton Bank of an undisclosed" sum of money between 9:30 and 10 a.m. It was the second time in less than four years the VInton Bank was hit by robbers and it was Gallia's third bank to~ in 37 years. According to Dale Rothgeb, reporter for the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , who was on the scene at 11:30a.m., details were sketchy, and officials proved reluctant to release in· formation. It was learned that two un. masked men, dressed casually, entered the bank ~round 9:30 a.m. One other customer, who ' ..........·.·.·:·.-:···:..:-:·:·.·:······ oo Scipio Alumni to ·Reunite May 29th HARRISONVILLE - The annual alumni reunion of old Scipio Hlgti School will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 29, here at the school. Speaker for the banquet will be Tom Campbell, television sports commentator of Columbus. A round and square dance will follow. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Willie Collins, 74Z·5434, Rutland Route I, or Mrs. Larry Clark, HaiTlsonvllle, 742·3889. Fee for the banquet and dance is $3 per person. officials refused to identify, was in the bank at the time, along with Dewey Walker, bank director and Mrs. Ruth Casto, cashier. The two strangers walked up to the teller's .window, each pulling a goo, and demanded Walker fill up cotton type bags with money. Walker thouglltthe men were jokina, and that the il\U!IIYertllot.reaLBut.altil'-lie . . was threateried by one of the • gunmen, an Wldisclbsed amoUIII of cash was handed over. An order by Gallia CoWlty Prosecuting Atty. Hamlin C. King, the description of the robbers were not revealed to newsmen. The two gunmen upon leaving the bank climbed into a 1963 red Chevrolet automobile parked outside with a get-away driver inside . Officials disclosed that the get-away car had West Virginia license plates (2C!291). The auto was found later destroyed by fire on the. Coal Valley Road northwest of Vinton. The robbers obviously had another vehicle ready to use. Lawmen set up roadblocks to all exits from Gallia CoWJty, including one at the new Memorial Silver Bridge. West Vir~inia lawmen also set up roadblocks throughout Mason County. . Officials in Meigs, ,Jackson and Vinton Counties, along with the FBI, sheriff's departmenll (Continued on Page 8) Suits Filed ~·g.@~:>-~=1-::::.::::::::::!!..-!!!:!:!~~::::~~:::::::: SCS Will Honor TWO C 1 BTka . ar .11 m, diStrict con. servali~mst, and Paul_ Evans, techmctan, Gallla·Metgs Sot! and Water CD, will he hono:·ed whe~ the U.S. S~il Conservation Servtce. holds tis first annual statewide honor awards ceremony May 24. Rober 1 .E· . Quill'tam, state cqnservahomst, satd the ceremony ~ill hOnor them and 47 otber Oh10 SCS employees for spect~l achievement, out· standmg performance , and other accompbshments. "The awards will acknowledge. our people who have conhnuously extended themselves, utilizing much of thetr off 1uty lime, to promote conservatwn .of our natt:ral ,resources and mterest other~ m w;rks of ~nvl~on~ntal tm· p ovement, sa1d Qudham. Cash awa~ds, cerlifiCates or lapel pins wtll be presented to the employee~ at the ceremony m Columbus in token of thelr various exemplary activities. For Money A suit for divorce and two suils for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Bonnie M. Gordon, ReedJ.. ville, filing suit for divorce against Gary C. Gordon, Reed,s.. ville charging gross neglect of duty: seeks custody of one minor child. Blaine and Ruby Carter Middleport , Rl . I, filed sut't for' $3,400 against United Roofing and Construction co Alben:: pleading they enter~ into ~ contract for installation of sidmg on lheir home which the defendants have failed to fulfW according to the terms of the contract. The Atlas Subsidiaries of Ohio Inc Montgomeryl'ille In· dustrial · Park, Mont. gomeryville, Panna., filed suit for $!,39&.40, the amoWJt alleged due on a promissory note by fV!ymond H. and Louvenia V. Coles, Jndianaplis, Inc.: Charles Jones, Middleport, administrator of the estate al the late Sadie M. Jones, 11111 Howard E : Fronk Melfll County 'l'f,easurer. ' � 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 17, 1971 marion scott wilhelm wooten