https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/daaf150c0a5499100c761da4fdf38dd7.pdf dfae5ff34a2298919fd4522c656f19aa PDF Text Text .I ' • >unday, May 23,,1971 I Steps to Better World PLASTIC SEWER AND DRAI.N~ PIPE AND FITTINGS A plart of action leading to a draft law and establishing a betterworldwasoutlined)ly Dr. mand<>tory two year service Alphus R.' Christensen, · program for all persons at the president of Rio- Grande ·age of 18, Dr. Christensen sald College, when he addressed the young people could work \in 50 seniors of Eastern High various services, not only the School at annual com- armed forces, but In the job mencement exercises Sunday corps, peace corps, or with night. handicapped and unHe suggested four steps to his derprivileged. He held that plan of acf4'on, working together freedoms Americans enjoy of young people to ·make a today are not their birthright, better country, particularly but must be re-earned by each through exercising their right to generation. vote; seeing that schools are " Too many generations required to teach a course on through the years gone by have the weaknesses and strong had to make the supreme points of all governments; sacrifice for the freedoms we working individually and enjoy today," the 'ruo Grande collectively to increase op· College president said in portunity' and insure equal stressing the duty ·of each opportunity for all persons, and person to serve the nation. repealing of the draft laws, but Dr. Christensen warned requiring that every person - against judging the character of male or female - give two the individual by the length of years in some field of public his hair or his manner of dress. service to their country. Youth of today lack two "Enlarging upon repeal of the important qualities, education SFWEA PIPE ' ' ' • ~- .... "'<:•. 1000 LB. CRUSH SOLDER GUN WE HAVE 15,000 FEET TO SELL SO NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOURS STEEL SHELVING JENNIFER GOBLE %"100 FT. ' 99 LU ANN FRENCH ONLY roll SAW BLADES SHOP TORCH Ifacts relevant to reality) and experience - he said. Young people must develop a skill, or talent, fo" some time they will have to make a living. On experience, the college president, said age will not necessarily give one wisdom. • Ill "Events only provide op· portunity for experience and wisdom,".he observed. Principal Boli Ord introduced the top 10 students of this year's graduating class. They are Nancy Kay Baum, valedic· torian; Thomas Wesley Karr, salutatorian; Brenda Kay Boring, Michael Grant Boring, Kimberly Lynn Fick, Debra Ann Fitch, Carolyn Kay Griffin, Robyn Marlene Mills, Jean Denise Whitehead and Deborah Kay Wood. The hand, directed by Frank NANCY BAUM, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bawn, Chester, was valedictorian, Wooters, presented "Pomp and and Thomas Wesley Karr , son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Pomeroy Route 4, was Circumstance" for · the 50 salutatorian Sunday evening at the annual Eastern High School commencement. Both were seniors in green and white caps presented trophies. Miss Baum will continue her studies at Marietta College, Mr . Karr at Ohio (Continued on Page 4) State University. I ,. ' I CHISEL I Devoted To The lntere~~b Of The Meigs~MaMJn Area PEGGY STORY FLUORESCENT BUlBS NO. XXIV ; ' ,i TOOL BOX LEVEL RENEE BtJRKE TOILET OUTFIT CLAMP ONLY 9x12 TOILET SEAT . SANDY SAYRE Seven Want ueen SAIGON IUPI)-Communist commandos blew up 1.5 million gallons of aviation fuel in a raid on the U.S. base at Cam Ranh Bay Sunday night, then shelled the base with mortars while firemen battled the flames, military spokesmen said today. There were no injuries in the fire or the shelling, but military spokesmen said the fuel loss was believed to be the worst of , the Vietnam War. The fuel blaze at the base 185 miles northeast of Saigon was not brought under control until this morning . Nearly 30 rounds of 82mm mortar shells were fired into the base while the fire was being fought. In the Central Highlands, a Communist mortar shell de· stroyed U. s.. Army UH1 Huey helicopter on the ground at Fire Support Base No. 5, killing at least one American and three South Vietnamese, a field spokesman said. Another American was wounded. The base was hit by tear gas, as well as high explosive shells, the spokesmen said. Further north on the southeast end of the A Shau Valley, South Vietnamese infantrymen reported killing 54 Communists in a drive along a narrow ridge. Government casualties were termed light. pressing a search this morning Shake Shoppe located at the type mask, a yellow-green for a masked man, armed with corner of Second Ave. and Olive · sweater and green trousers. He . st. at 11 :45 p.m. Sunday. told Snedaker to hand over the Seven Meigs County girls are Teac her s, Candystriper, For~ei"l According to officers, over money or, •:nt kill you." candidates for the Big Bend Student Councll, Spanish Club, GffiLSCOUTFLY·UP - Mlddleport'sfive girl5CIJI!t troops staged a joint fly-up ceremony Homeco~ing attendant, G.A.A. 1' $950 was taken in the stick-up. After gettmg the money, the Regatta Queen, sponsored by SUnday on the lawn of the Scout House . Advanced from Brownies into junior units were, left to intruder forced Snedaker and Ohio Chapter of Beta Sigma and chOir. right, first row, Debbie Lambert, Judy Rudolph and Lori Kloes, and second row, Janelle Kelly, Bernadette He nn~ssy, 17, Early investigation showed a Bl¥nche Steele, an employee, to Phi. Laurel Spencer, Melinda Demoskey, Sara Diddle and Margo Martin. Going from junior units man described as being 5-ll and 1walk to the basement where he The queen candidates will senior at. Meigs Hlg~ w.11l into the Qidette troop were, third row, Kathy Haley, Kathy Manley, Brenda Husen, and Mary of medium build entered the told them to ,stay for at least a ride on the Queen Float in the attend Ohio State · :umver~Ity Boggs, and fourth row, Kathy Meadows and Cindy Triplett. Parents were guests for the fly-up Regatta Parade Friday, June this fall and ~~jor m nurs.mg. Four defendants forfeited ·shakeShoppe'sreardoorwhere half hour . ceremony. Refreshments were served. 18, leaving Middleport at 6:30 She IS 5 ft. 7 tal~. She IS a bonds and three others were Jeff Soedaker was counting the He again threatened to shoot p.m. traveling non-stop to me~ber of the NatiOnal Honor fined Saturday night in the day's receipts. IContinued on Page 8) "N.VJ!.Y.l'..O,.'' • • '•'I'' • • • • • '.,. •' .,••. • Pomeroy. Rhea Mora, one of Society, F.T.A., G.A.A. court of Pomeroy Mayor ,_-.,;o;o,o;.o,•.-.w:•:•:•:>,-.·:•Xo!•!O:•:{•;o!•!•!•!•.V:•!•!•.-.•,{ , the seven, is not pictured above. pre.sident, Danforth winner, Charles Legar. ' Persons attending the parade maJorette, and newspaper staff. Forfeiting bonds were Benny may vote for the candidate of Franklin Untanlan, 23, West • their choice at the Pomeroy Renee Burke, 17, a junior at Columbia, $50, posted on a Eastern High takes its red Junior High auditorium where Southern Righ School hopes to disturbing the peace charge; RACINE - "Commencement all agenda and we need Clarence Lawrence, Denie Hill, hot 1971 baseball team to space will be provided. The attend Vogue Career College Alwinda Wirth, P01ueroy, $15, means the start of adult life," vocational education in Gene Yost, and David Nease Newark Thursday for the queen will be announced at the in the fall of 1972 to become a stop sign violation ; Artician D. Oakley C. Collins, state senator, Southern Ohio as well as doc- and Clerk Charles Norris. first regional showdown for o Char·les Pyles, board Frog Ball Saturday night. fashion model. Miss Burke is Staats, Middleport, $15, told the 72 graduating seniors of tors." ticket to the state finals in Two accidents were ln· Candidates ar e Jennifer five loot seven and weighs 125 squealing tires, and Kenneth Southern High School Sunday Collins recognized the parents president, presented diplomas. Columbus later. vestigated by the Meigs County Goble, 17, a senior at Meigs pounds. She was treasurer of Reynolds, Long Bottom, $23.70, night in graduation exercises at of the graduates, the grand· The invocation was given by The Eagles, come-fromSheriff 's Dept. Friday and High School who plans to attend Student Council, freshman speeding. parents and other relatives and Pamela Kay Buck, the behind winner over Adena the high school here. Ohio State University this fall homecoming attendant, vice- Fined were John V. Martin, "Know what you're doing, friends and extended his salutatory address by Karen Saturday at Chlillcothe, 1-3, Saturday. Friday at 7:35p. m. on SR 124 and major in Education. president of student council this Pomeroy, · $100 and costs and love what you're doing, and congratulations to the Sayre, and valedictory address in the district final, rnns Into in front of Eber's Gulf Service Miss Goble is 5 foot 7 inches year, Belpre tomato Queen in three days in jail on a charge of believe in what you're doing," graduates and Southern Local by Keith Ashley . Fairbanks, 5 p.m. Thurs· Station in Racine , Anthony Two selections were tall and weighs 127 lbs. She was '69, member of choir, girls glee driving while Intoxicated ; Collins told the seniors and the School Board. day at Newark. The winner head majorette, homecoming club , band, Tri-M, girls William Reeves, Pomeroy, $25 capacity crowd. Ralph Sayre, superintendent, pnisented by the high school returns Saturday at noon. The Bradford, 16, Racine, Rt. 2, attendant, member of Job's basketball, College Club, and costs, intoxication, and Collins said three points "to introduced school board band. Patricia Louise !hie gave other regional bracket teams pulled from the station into the path of a car traveling east Daughters, Student Council, French Club, Grange, alternate Duane Sidders, A,shley, Ohio, consider in life are respect, members, Charles Pyles, the benediction. are Licking Heights verses driven by David A. Crow, 17, F.T.A., G.G., Band, Latin Club, for Girls State, head majorette, $10 and costs, reckless expect, and protect. Respect Portsmouth East. !James will Racine . Future Nurses, arts and crafts. Queen of Hearts Candidate. your parents and your flag , LOCAL TEMPS operation charge. be played on Edwards Field. ' There were heavy damages to Lu Ann French, 17, senior, Sandy Sayre, 17, a senior at expect great things, and protect Temperature in do wntown both vehicles, no injuries or Meigs High School who plans to Southern High School, will our laws and enforcement Mostly cloudy and mild with Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. CALL ANSWERED arrests. study nursing at Ohio State attend Ohio University this fall. showers or th undershowers was 66 degrees under cloudy agencies. ALUMNI TO MEET saturday at 5:30 p. m. on "The Labor Department likely today and tonight. Highs skies. University this fall . Miss Miss Sayre is five feet four The }'omeroy E·R unit an· The Pomeroy High School County Road 18, six miles north swered a call to the Leonard . French is five foot one inch tall inches tall and weighs 120 Lunsford home in the lloek esl!mated the value of a today in the 70s and low 80s. Alumni Assn. will meet at 7 of Pomeroy, Mary L. King, 17, and weighs 107pounds. She was pounds. She plans to major in Lows tonight in the 50s and low . t p ' m diploma at $100,000 several tonight at the junior high Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was traveHng Sprmgs area a 9:10 . · d ·th · fl t· ·1 60s. Variable cloudiness with a a member of the band, Future education. High school ac- Saturday. MARRIAGE LICENSES . building in Pomeroy to prepare east and a car driven by David Lunsford was taken years ago, an WI m.. a wn, I . Nurses, G.A.A., class officer, tivities include, cheerleader, of showers rrjainly in the chance Robert Ewing Buck, 25, for the annual reunion dance to to Veterans Memorial Hospital Is much higher ?.ow • C?lll~s Loring Bacon , 22, Cincinnati, Frencm Club, candtstriper, senior class officer, Girls Glee east Tuesday, highs mostly in Pomeroy, and Debra Denise be held at 9 p.m. Saturday . 'tted as a noted. He added, Educal!on Is dm h was traveling west. King's auto, th e num ber one 1·tem m · Oh'10 on the 70s. Keebaugh, 19, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. choir and fob's Daughters. Club, Mixed Chorus, home- where . ta 1 . 1e was 1 ed apparently traveling too fast, Peggy Story, 17, a senior at coming attendant, Tri •. M, m 1ca pa 1en . skidded into Bacon's. Meigs High will attend Ohio Nahon.al Honor Socie,ty, TWO ASK DIVORCE Michael Lynn Adams, a · state University this fall. Miss Historian , Band, Society Two divorce actions have passenger in the Bacon car Story is five foot seven inches treasurer, College Club been filed in Meigs County sustained a skin wound of his tall and weighs 128 p~unds. She treasurer , Latin Club, Common Pleas Court, each head but was not immediately was a member of 'the band, Chemistry Club, 4-H, G.A.A., charging gross neglect of duty treated . The Bacon car wu Future Nurses, Future and girls basketball team. and extreme cruelty . Yvonne demolished and tl1e King car The American Cancer Society Union and the Confedera,te and his own marne and address. Cancer Society on Mettlorial Moore, Middleport, and June A. ----------------------~ will renew the original spirit of forces ceased, a 'group of The Unlt will then send Day, you are providing a gHt of Stanley, Albany, Rt. 2, from J. had minor damage . No citations were issued. hope in which Memorial Day Southern families decorated the acknowledgements to all . hoJ* that some day soon, death Frederick Stanley, Albany, Rt. was founded. graves not only of their fallen concerned. The family of the from this insidious disease will "We 'have dealgnated this soldiers but those of the Nor· person being honored never be put to an end," Mr. Black- 2. Wayne E. Chappelear was PARENTS TO MEET I usually somber occasion to a thern dead also. The news of the learns of the amount of the gift. wood said. "Every gift large or appointed special deputy sheriff Parents of boys playing By United Press lnternaUonal smiill, goes directly into the according to a journal entry. time of provision for the future tribute soon spread through the baseball in Racine are asked to Regardless of whether the gHt fight against cancer," he and a day free from Cllllcer," Northandbecamearayofhope Mars Launch Hopefully Saturday EXTENDED OUTLOOK meet at the field at 6:30 thla Blackwood, for an end. to needless deaths is given as a memorial 'tribute continued. said Lloyd Rather cool Wednesday evening,for a meeting and work CAPE KENNEDY - THE ROCKET problems have been president of the Meigli County and the strengthening of the tD a special person or .generally Contributions may be sent to through Friday wlth a chance party. !IJ;ed and engineers are airning,toward SaiUrday for the launch of as a gift of iHe, the money will Meigs County Unit of the Unit. The ACS is planning a bonds of brotherhood. the second and last Mariner television satellite toward Mars. special way to commemorate be used to support cancer American Cancer Society, 127 of showers east portions TAKEN TO HOSPITAL · "We're ·ln good shape," a Space Agency spokesman reported ·Memorial Day ln Meigs County W)Jen a memorial gHI is made research, save lives throUgh Coal Street, Middleport, Ohio, W,ednesct.ay. Daytime highs In Saturday night aftet' the lall!lch team successfully con~pleted a )ly providing an opportunity to the donor provldea the name of education, and provide service 45760. Anrone who wishes more the upper 60s north and lower . The Middleport E·R squad 70s south. Lows at night in the was called to the Hilton c.dle . day-long flight acceptance teilt on the Atlas-Centaur rocket and Us give a gHt of life. · · the person l,n whose memory the· w cancer patients and their informati,on on ,the Society's glft 50s by Wednesday morning, home in Harrisohville ,at 1:3f 1 of life efforts is invited to . 2,201Ji)ound Mariner ~pacecraft. · · . Historically, Memorial Day gift is made, the name and familieS. p,m. Saturday. Cadle wu taker . Engineers set Saturday night as the earliest possible launch had its birth ln the old South. address of the person who "By making an additional contact this office or call 992- dropping to the low and mld to Holzer M<ldical Center. lOs by F'rlday morning. , I ' (Continued on Page 8) After hostilities .between the should be notlfied of the gift, conlribution to the American 2688. CollinS Addresses Seniors WRENCH VANITY ·LAVATORY ' AS LOW 4 ft. X ft. AS RE. G . •·1 .29 METAL GRASS RAKES • FOlDING RULER SHEET Weather HAMMER Memorial Day: To Give a Life r----- l News ..• in l · UN OlEUM WALLCOVERINGS MOSAIC litE ALUMINUM GUTTERING ADJUST ABLE WRENCH INTERIOR WIRE WOOD MOLDINGS tEN CENTS Four Courl BondS C· STEEL RULE PHONE 992-2156 ' ' Comm,a ndo Strike War·'s Worst Loss ·- /< I MONDAY, MAY 24, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . NO. 28.. .. Briefs l • I I '' ·~y_' In Regional A .d ents. Reported CCI �I 3- The Da1ly SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 May 24 1971 2- The Dally Sentmel M!ddleport..Pmneroy, 0 May 24 1971 WIN AT BRIDGE ''Don't Me an' My Buddy Make a Great Team'" EDITORIALS fast Donates !Helen Help By Helen Bottel to Charity ! CARE for People Who Really Care On Mav ll 1946 a package arnved m Le Havre France-the small begmnmg of an operahon destmed to mvolve every contment on the globe touch the hves of hundreds of nulhons and a quarter century later still be engaged m a never flmshed mission It began JUst s1x months after V E Day The devasta hon of Europe was tremendous Mllhons of people were refugees Houses factories en,hre cJbes were destroyed The task facmg governments was a tremendous one and the U S government was to play a maJor role m the re bUIIdmg of Europe But Ame11cans and Canad<ans wanted a way to send d1rect a1d to fnends and relatives and to needy people m general CARE was their answer CARE was mcorporated m November 1945 by 22 ma JOr Amertcan voluntary service agencies Ohe of J!s Hrst ads was to purchase 2 8 m1lhon 10-m one packs from the US Army Each contamed enough food to feed one sol d1er for 10 days or 10 soldiers for one day For $15 donors could buy a pack des1gnate the person to whom 1! was to be sent and obtam a rece1pt from h1m As the supply of 10m ones dwmdled m a flood of re quests CARE began des1gnmg and producmg 1ts own food parcels creahng special packages for the d1ffermg na!Jon~hhes of Europe as well as packages of clothmg and household arl!cles Today, the CARE m1ssJon m Greece JS the only one re mammg m Europe But CARE contmues to feed people Th1s year alone 1! w1ll send enough food overseas to feed 25 mJihon people each day Through 1ts Self Help program the orgamzahon IS helpmg East Pak1stams rebuild 10 000 homes destroyed by last fall s monsoon and domg the same for 600 000 Peruv1ans left homeless after the disastrous earthquake of May 1970 Under another serv1ce called MEDICO vJsJting volun leer specahsts from the Umted States and Canada spend one month tours of duty abroad teachmg and treatmg m the1r special!Jes In 1ts 25 years of operation CARE has fed more than half a b1lhon men women and children The value of goods sh1pped to all 1ts missions smce they were opened totals $1 2 b1lhon New Forests---Quicker Ji Goad 'em to Label It Goat ;..: '" .~ Lib Myth ;.: ~ ;: •• ': ~ " : ~ ~ ~ ,. '.i .: •• .• ·: • ; ~ ,• ·: : • Bra burmng the symbolic act associated with the women s liberatwn movement 1s JUSt a myth kept alive by the news media that never happened anywhere says Alleen Hernandez president of the Natwnal Orgam zallon for Women (NOW) A few years ago she explams protesters at a M1ss Amenca pageant m Atlantic C1ty threatened such an act But they called 11 off when f1re officials sa1d 1! would be a hazard to the Boardwalk The symbol stuck however even though the event never took place The record stands corrected If not exactly uphfted ~ ' •'•• •• BEARY'S WORlD •',• ·: '• •••• !• ~: •••' .,.•'•'• jl•• f tf!' 1971 •r NEA I~ "There's a nosty rumor gomg around the club, F_rguson, that you potil toresl' Pass Pass North 1• Pass East Soulh 1¥ Pass 4¥ Pass Openmg lead-.t. K By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald One of the tough est JObs m bndge IS that un dertaken by Alfred Dormer Tannah Hirsch Tom Sm1th and Steve Becker They at tempt to analyze what will happen when a 100 000 pa1rs play the hands m the contin en! WJde chanty game J1m It JS tough enough to guess what wlll happen " hen a hand 1s played Just tw1ce m a team game Let s show some of the hands m the column placmg declare' m the South Oswald The panel takes a rather safe stand With to day s hand and suggests that p r a c tic a 11 y every South II player WJJI wmd up m hearts The bJddmg m the box 1s IS JUS! an actor m The Gang That Couldn 'I Shoot fairly normal Strmght S10bhan McKenna snooted $100,000 J1m West will open the for a TV commercial, but aot siSter Ir1sher kmg of clubs and probably Geraldine Fitzgerald Who signed wtth VoJghts shlft to the four of spades & Fields, who made Alice Playten a national South w1ll take h1s ace and favonte Lana Turner's June 8 Maryland go after trumps East Will prem1ere m '40 carats' In Agnew country get m With the kmg cash a already has Kissmger and K~ reservations h1gh spade and lead another wnereupon South w1ll TriVIa Columb!8 Pictures Statue of Uberty one make the rest of the tncks signature on 1ts old Late Late TV movies have a Oswald It 1s one of those vaguely fam1bar face for you? You're old' Its automatic s que e z e s1tua Delores Costello, an earlier John Barrymore lions He runs all h1s trumps wife to come down to three d1a Renata Adler was JUSt keepmg Pete Hamill s moods wh1le dummy holds hands warm no doubt for Shrrley MacLalne at two diamonds and the queen , of clubs and West holds a the Kitty Hawk, the staff there wh1SJ)ered hve rattlesnake Henry Fonda who started out m stock with the JJm The panel pmnts out Uruvers1ty Players, wms this years Strawhat that East can break up the Achievement Award, last year's Faberge laurel squeeze, but I doubt 1f any went to Bette DaviS Harr stylist Pippo of one d1d 1! The break up play Rome researched that ancient Greeks when IS for East to lead a diamond they grew to manhood, cut off their long tresses before cashmg e v e n one spade T h a t leaves West and dedicated same to a god w1th one extra card and pulls The late Herald Tnb's ed1tonal wnter Geoff the f a n g s of the rattle Parsons grandk1d Sheila Long weds Andrew snake Munster shorUy Remember vaudevilles (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l Dave Apollon? You're old, too Anyway Daves had many months of phySical agonies, but he s recuperating rucely Dave's act was a muSical The b1ddmg has been Laugh-In a thick-accented RUSSian Dave led a large band of marvelously unpertlnent Fillpmos Wesl North East Soulh I¥ Dble Pass 2"' Sticklers for Old Church Tradlllon tune m Pass ? 2NT Pass Westchester station WVOX to hear the old, the You South hold ongmal, the real Latin Mass Sun mornings at .KH ¥6543 t32 AID875 8 30 You d be amazed, the Pope too, at the What do you do now' percenfage of catholics who miss the mystical A-Pass Y o JJ don 1 have enough to ra~se and no sutt to Latin grandeur 'Ryans Daughter ' star Sarah Miles met bid scads of b1g hhn stars but her biggest H'wood treat was hOWJa domg L,illian Gish Q-How did the pratne Diplomatic range Hugh GriH1th played an Arab schooners recezve thetr m Exodus ' a Jew m 'Dr Phibes" Tel AVIV name• has a new cafe, ' Tiffany'S", Of course It's ex A-They were called by pensive David Frost may have chilled the that name because at a dts suburban set at Westbury, but he's domg fine as tance the wh1te awnings that a c1ty lad he's been dubbed "N Y Oty's '71 covered the wagons looked like a fleet of sailmg ships Summer Festival Host ' With all canvas spread r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway i BY JACK O'BRIAN Exertion .May Be Cause t883 s1r Two other condJ!JOns that would cause recurrent prob !ems of the type you de scnbe are a spasm or crampmg m the esophagus and sometimes art h r 1t 1s Some people With a herma of the upper part of the stomach through the d1a phragm Wlll have difficulbes when they have been stoop mg over pullmg weeds Th1s may cause the esophagus to have spasms or cause s1m1 Jar difficulties In severe de grees th1s can also cause 1eferred pam to the arm If you s1mply can t afford to se~ a doctor- and I really can t see how you can afford NOT to see one - the only general advice I could g1ve ) ou Without knowmg more about your problem would be to reduce your weight If you should be overweight hm1t your fats and choles terol along the lines I have discussed frequently m m' column and JUSt m case your problem IS related to a h1atal he r n 1a eat small meals frequently rather than large ones And don t mvolve yourselt m achv1t1es t h a t require bending or stooping over In fact you could try a little test on yourself to see if you can tole1 ate about the same as you stay upnght without developmg the problem that you have descnbed If you can th1s suggests a hiatal herma There JS no substJ lute though for seemg your doctor • Dear Dr Lamb-Is there any way to prevent prostate gland trouble m men afte1 65? Dear Reader- It would be poss1ble to prevent 1t by cas trat10n and takmg female hormones, but most men aren t older mterested t h 1s Some men mescape By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer U there s one thmg Ray Sadeckl has learned durmg h1s 14 years m professwnal base ball 11 would have to be patience It takes a good deal of patience for a man particularly one who once was the age of a world champiOnship team to s1t on a bench and wa1t for a call It takes somethmg else to make good use of the lnfre quent opportumties Sadeck1 who won 20 games for the world champ10n St Lou1s Cardmals m 1964, re ce1ved a chance for h1s second start of the season Sunday and he allowed hard·hlttlng Atlanta only f1ve h1ts as the New York Mets downed the Braves, 4-0 Sadeck1 walked only one batter and struck out s1x as a crowd of 50 999 watched the contest at Shea Stadium I ve only pitched 152-3 mmngs Sadeckl sa1d after hiS fme tnumph But I understand the situatiOn on th1s club and I ~DIN5 IN CROSS COUNTIN, INDOOR AND OUTDOOR TRACK I,~~~r:~~~~i--;~----::1 ATHENS Oh10 (UP!) -West ern MJChJgan Ohio Umvers1ty and the Umvers1ty of Toledo all favored to wtn titles m Mid AmeriCan Conference sprmg competition here over the week end, d1d JUS! that Western Michigan picked up Jts 13th track and field title m 14 years while OU won the golf champ10nsh1p and Toledo cap· lured its s1xth consecutive ten ms tttle The Broncos compiled 158 pomts to easily outdiStance OU which wound up w1th 119 pomts and second place followed by Muum, 113 Kent State, 112 Bowling Green, 66 and Toledo 52 AI Schoterman of Kent State broke the MAC hammer throw mark and R1ch Bowswell of OU broke the record for the Javelm toss Sohoterman tossed the hammer 215-feet 7 to eclipse the record 184 feet 7 toss made by Warren Converse of Western Michigan last year Dowswell tossed the Javehn 252-feet-li to break the old mark FACn. Dr Samuel Howe was an Amencan reformer and p lone e r m educatmg the bhnd In 1832 Howe headed the New England Asylum for the B II n d the first school for the blind m the U SA The World Almanac recalls Dr Howe also pro mated care of the msane educatwnal and pnson re form aboht10n of slavery and women suffrage Get SI Nine Valuable Wood Very hard and havmg a close gram wood of the holly tree IS valuable for mus1cal mstruments furmture and mtenor decorabon The m ner bark y1elds the sbcky matenal called birdlime The th1gh bone or femur IS the longest bone m the bojly overhwehn Jt If 1t keeps and enhances Its strength, no great war need come agam f.bveVER,TAAVE~ING FOUR BlOCKS 1tl SCiJOO~ THfa.T'S DIFFERENTIAL I DON'T SEE The WHY 'rOJ OoXT WALK OR .JOIS TO 6CHC:l01, Sentinel DEVOTED TO ITHE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH GOOO! City Editor Publ shed daily -e)(cept Saturday by The Oh o Valley Publish.ng Cornpanv 111 court St Pomeroy Oh o .&5769 Bus1ness Off•ce Phone 992 2156 Ed torlal Phone 992 2157 Second class po-stape pa d at Pomeroy Oh •o ' Nattonal edverttsing representative Bott•nelll G•llaoher InC: 12 Ea$1 A2nd St New York City New York • .. Da1~ Subscrtpfton • rates Oe ltvered by tlrrttr where available 50 cents per week By Motor Route where carr er servtce not avatleblt of 248-feet-3 set by Don F1sh of ou In 1969 OU posted a score of 1120 for the 54 hole two day golf tourna men! to wm that event followed by Kent State at 1129 M1am1 at 1139 Western Michigan at 1172, Bowlmg Green at 1178 and Toledo 1186 Dan Strimple of Kent State took medalist honors w1th a 74 73-71-218 score for the 54 holes Ed Strickler of Kent ~tate, who led Strunple by f1ve shots gomg mto the fmal round had 73-jj!)-77-219 whde Tun Rear don of OU f1mshed third w1th 73-75-74-222 Toledo handily won the tenms title with 20 pomts to 13 for Wes~rn MIChigan The Rockets won three smgles and one doubles titles Kent State was third w1th 9 pomts followed by M1am1 6 Bowhng Green 5 and Oh10 Umvers1!y 4 Oh10 Umvers1ty was awarded the ail-sports trophy for QUI standmg parhcJpahon m all vars1ty sports for the enbre school year Cmcmnab Reds mpped the Phdadelph1a Phlls 4-3 the Los Angeles Dodgers trJpped the Chicago Cubs 4 3 and the Montreal Expos beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 The Met.s Jumped off to an early 3-U lead over Atlanta and Tomm1e Agee added the JCmg w1th a f1fth mmng homer as New York completed a sweep of the three game senes M1ke McQueen (2 I) was the loser Reggie Cleveland celebrated hJS 23rd brrthday w1th h1s first two hits of the season mcluding Rose qwckly fielded a smgle by pJnch-lutter T!Dl Mccarver and threw a perfect str1ke to catcher Johnny Bench to cut down pmch-runner DJCk Selina at the plate and preserve the Reds' WIO In Saturday s game pitcher J1m Memtt threw a bunt from wmmng pitcher Barry Lersch mto nghtf1eld m the fifth mn, mg when the three runs that frame scored unearned Those three runs gave the Phds a 5-3 lead after Joe Us had belted a two-run homer m the second Cincmnatl got two runs m the seventh after a single by Lee May and back to-hack doubles by Tommy Helms and Buddy Bradford Ont month $1 75 By mail in Ohto and W Va One year SU 00 SIK months S7 25 Three months U .SO Subscription price tncludes SundiV Ttme$ Sentinel a run sconng double as he pitched the Cardmals to v1ctory over San D1ego Cleveland now 4-2 struck out mne and allowed seven hits Bobby Bonds collected three hJts, mcludmg a double and a tnple drove m three runs and scored another to lead the G1ant attack at Houston Ron Bryant w1th mnth mmng help from Jerry Johnson stretched his record to 5 I although allow1pg 12 h1t.s J1m Lefebvre hit a two-run By Un1led Press lnternatJonal National League East W l Pel GB New Yprk 24 15 615 51 LOUIS 25 16 610 P1ttsburgh 24 17 585 l Ch1cago 20 21 488 5 Montreal 16 17 485 5 Phdadelph a 14 25 359 10 West W L Pel GB San Franc sea 30 13 698 Cmc mnatt 17 24 415 12 Los Angeles Atlanla Houslon San D1ego 12 29 293 17 Sundays Results Montreal 4 P llsburgh 2 New York 4 Atlanla 0 Cmcmnatt 4 Phlladelphta 3 Los Angeles 4 Ch1cago 3 Sl 6 San D1ego I homer w1th none out m the San LouiS Franctsco 7 Houston 4 mnth mmng to hft the Dodgers Today s Probable P1tchers Atlanta (N>ekro 3 31 at over ChJCago and end Ferguson Monlreal I Renko 4 21 n ghl Jenkms seven game wmmng Cmcmnatl (Nolan 3 3) al streak J1m H1ckman drove m Philadelphia (Wise 3 21 n ghl San D1ego (Phoebus 2 31 al Sl two runs for the Cubs w1th a LOUIS (Gibson 4 4) n ght homer and a smgle Erme McNally won h1s fll"st Tuesdav s Games maJOr league game for Mon Atlanta at Montreal n Qh! F al Los Angeles n ght Ileal after four losses although S Houston at San Dieg o n ght he had to be relieved m the Ph Iadelphia al New York mnth mmng by M1ke Marshall n1ghl when Pittsburgh scored both Its Cmcmnatt at P tt n ght Ch cago al 51 Lou s n ghl runs Bob Ba1ley hJt a three-run homer for , .,the Expos m the Saturday s Results Chicago 5 Los Angeles 2 e1ghth New York 8 Atlanta 7 111 nnsl Montreal 5 P1llsburgh 2 Ph Jadelph a 5 Cincmnat 3 Sl LouiS 7 San Dego 4 Houston 2 SF I (12 nns) FORT WORTH Tex (UPI)Gene U!tier Sipped on h1s champagne Sunday evenmg and reflected back to a pomt Just a httle more than 24 hours before 1 had Just come off the lith hole (on Saturday) WJth a double bogey and I was s1x over par for the tournament he sa1d And now here I am a wmner It Just doesn t seem possible But anythmg was poss1ble for a golfer who could mbble away at the beastly Coloma! Country Clubs 7 142 yard par 35-35--70 course on about as wmdy a Sunday as they dream up m Texas these days Littler survived the wmds and the narrow fairways to f1re a one under par 69 that was good enough for a three-over par 283 and a pne strQke victory 'lfl the ~6th. Coloma! Natwnal lnvJ!atJOn The former U S Open cham p10n sacked up $25 000 for h1s second wm of the year Bert Yancey who closed w1th a 70 was one stnke back at 284 and won $14 300 The1r challengers were all gobbled up by one of the toughest golf acreages m the nation Th1rd round leader Juhus Boros faded to a 76 and wound up lied for th1rd w1th Fred Marl! George Knudson and Orville Moody Marti shot a 74 and Knudson a 73 Moody was one of the day s fortunate souls shootmg a 69 and moved past 25 other golfers m the process Uttler s wmmng score of three-over par was the highest champ10nsh1p total m relatiOn to par smce the 1963 U S Open when Boros Arnold Palmer and Jacky Cup1t ali shot l!klver 293s to lie Boros subsequently won the 18-hole playoff Uttler started the day f1ve shots behmd Boros but the wmd soon got to the leader Dave Stockton moved mto the temporary lead but he trJple bogeyed the th1rd hole and double bogeyed the s1xth and he was out of 11 for the day and wound up seven over par George Knudson moved mto !he lead, and held 11 un!Jl late on the back mne but then L1 ttler made h1s move Uttler had made two bogeys on the front mne when he found a trap on the seventh hole and the water on the mnth But he ran m a s1x footer on the 13th ~ 35.footer on the 15th and an a1rooter on the 16th It was only then that he knew the tournament was h1s for the wmnmg Blue Chalks Up lOth Win Siebert s homer helped the By JOE CARNICELLI Red Sox leaders m the AL UPI Sports Writer It may only be late May but East split their senes w1th the the race for Amencan League Onoles who remained m Cy Young Award honors IS second three games back developmg mto a two man Frank Robmson drove m !1 ve batUe between Oakland s V1da runs w1th a pa1r of homers m Blue and Boston s Sonny the opener to spark an easy Baltunore VIctory He had a Siebert three-run homer m the first and Blue the Athlellcs 21 year old rookie sensal!on, recorded connected agam durmg a seven his lOth consecul!ve victory run fourth Sunday as the A s beat the Siebert was hit on the Mmnesota Twms 3 I to run shoulder with a lme dnve by the1r Western DIVISIOn lead to Mark Belanger m the s1xth m games Blue now 10 I mmng and needed extra !IDle allowed only f1ve smgles and w1th an 1ce pack after the !he only Mmnesota run was game His arm !lghtened up m the mnth and he was reheved unearned Siebert pitched a f1ve hitter to by Sparky Lyle after glVlng up boost h1s record to 8-0 and h1t a a double to Brooks Robmson two run homer- his th1rd of the Mickey Lohch p1tched a four season-<JS the Red Sox beat hJtter to beat former teammate Baltunore 2 1 m the second Denny McLam m the opener Heres Saturdays Class AA game of a doubleheader The and Les cam and Joe N1ekro and Class AAA H1gh School DIStrict Track and Field team Onoles romped to a 12-3 VICtory combmed for a SIX hitter m the standings second game as the Tigers m the opener CLASS AA Elsewhere w the AL DetrOJt posted twm shutouts over TEAM POINTS Hillsboro 75 shut out Washmgton t\l(lce 5-U Washmgton Norm Cash had Southeastern 70 and 11-U Cleveland beat New three home runs and drove m Warren Local 48 York 2·1 after losmg the opener seven runs m the doubleheader New Lex~ngton 46 Chesa~ake 42 6-3 Cahforma downed Chicago Pmch h1tter Gomer Hndge M1am1Trace 37 10-5 and MJlwaukee blanked smg led home Eddie Leon WIth Ironton 25 Kansas C1ty 4..0 the wmmng run m the mnth Wellston 24 Blue struck out mne and now mmng as the Indians beat New Wheelersburg 19 GallipoliS 17 leads the maJors m v1ctones York m the second game of a Greenfield 16 complete games (10) shutouts doubleheader The Yankees had Sheridan 13 Federal Hocking 10 (5) and strikeouts (95) He snapped a f1ve..game losmg Rock Hill 10 lowered h1s earned run average streak m the opener as Fntz Portsmouth East 8 to I 03 for 93 2-3 Innings and Peterson p1!ched a flve-tutter Alexander 5 Cleveland s Sam McDowell Waverlv 3 has not allowed more than Allnforq l three runs m any of h1s 10 who p1tched h1s f1rst complete (Four teams d d not score 1 triumphs game of the season nearly CLASSAAARESULTS Loser Jun Perry retlfed the started a free lor all m the TEAM SCORt Lancaster 103 first 11 batters before Reggie e1ghth mmng of the second Steubenville 74 Jackson blooped a two-out game McDowell smgled m the Marietta 62 double m the fourth and Mike e1ghth and was forced at East Llv~rpool 37 Chillicothe 36 EpsteJn followed w1th h1s lhll"d second He began trading Zanesville 33 homer of the season A walk punches w1th shortstop Gene Wintersville 27 Sal Bando s single and Ricky Michael and slammed the Bellaire 24 Athens 20 Monday s sacr1f1ce fly account Yankee mflelder to the ground Cambridge 17 ed for the Athletics other run before both benches emphed Dover 16 m the SIXth Order was restored quickly New Philadelph ia 6 Sandy Alomar went four.for Logan 6 Mmnesota s only run came Jackson 4 when Blue walked Perry four mcludmg a homer and Me1gs 0 leadmg off the s1xth An error John Stephenson extended h1s by Bert campanens allowed h1ttmg streak to 15 games w1th GARVEY NAMED DffiECTOR runners to reach second and a three-run homer as cahforma WASHINGTON (UPI) -The th1rd and Steve Braun smgled National Football League Playl' home Perry er~ Assoclabon Sunday an nounced the electJon of Edward Escaped Bombing R Garvey as 1ts execubve A I t h o u g h the famous director Christchurch Cathedral at Garvey a Mmneapohs attor Canterbury England was a ney was retamed by the target for Ge~man bombers Association m 1970 as labor durmg World War II it wa. attorney and was elevated to not directly hit Nearby bmldmgs however w e r e general counsel last January destroyed r Track Scores 1 npped the While Sox Rookie till Parsons smgled m two runs and pitched a f1ve hltter to help Mliwaukee beat Kansas City 5iiiiiiiC:::::==:J 21 1 iiQP 1 By Un1ted Press lnterna!Jonal Lead1ng Batters Nat1onal Leaaue '500' Set East W L Pel GB 26 23 22 ll 17 Boston Balli mor e Oelrotl New York Cleveland Washlnglon 13 667 16 590 J 19 537 5 22 436 9 23 425 9'12 15 26 366 12 W L Pel GB 30 15 667 21 21 500 7;, 21 23 477 8 , 19 21 475 8;, 16 21 432 10 15 22 405 11 Oakland M nnesota Cal torn a Kansas C ly Sunday s Results New York 6 Cleveland 3 (l si) Cleveland 2 New York 1 (2nd ! Detro I 5 Wash nglon 0 (1st) De lre I II Wash nglon 0 (2nd ) M lwaukee 4 Kansas City 0 Oakland 3 M nnesola 1 Ca l fornta 10 Cht ca go 5 Ball more 12 Boslon 3 list ) Basion 2 Ball more I (2nd) Today s Probable Pttchers Was hongton (Cox 0 2) Basion (Lee 4 II n1ght iOn y game sci eduled) at Tuesday s Games Cal t at Oak n ght Mmn at Milwau kee n gh l K C al Ch cago n~ghl New Y ar k at Detro it mght Clevela nd at Ba ll more mght Wa sh ng lon at Bos ton ntght Saturday s Results M Iwaukee 12 Kansas C ly 0 Detro I 3 Wa shmglon 1 Cleve land 2 New York 1 Ba I more 5 Boslon 2 Oakland 5 M nnesola 1 Ch cago 13 Cal lorn a 0 • Linescores MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) Michigan, 33-5, made Central By United Press lnternahonat National League short work of Southern Cm 400 000 QOO- 4 7 0 Illinois at Ed118rdsvtlle Ph1la 200 ooo 010 - 3 9 1 Gullet! Carroll (BI and Sunday to advance to the Bench Short Fryman 181 and NCAA College Division Rvan WP Gullel IS 21 LP baseball tournament finals Shorl (3 6) HRS Perez l61hl Central blanked Southern 8 Montanez (9th) Johnson l3rdl 0 In the opener of the All 000 000 0~ 0 5 1 doubleheader and came back 012 010 oox- 4 7 1 NY McQueen Herbel 181 and with an 8-li win m the nightcap to take the Mideast regionals D1dler Wlil1ams 181 Sadeck 12 OJ and Grote LP McQueen The finals will be played at (21) HR Agee (6th) Springfield Mo June 4-6 Pltl 000 000 002- 2 4 0 Mont 001 000 03x- 4 7 3 Johnson Veale (8) and May McAnnally Marshal (9) and GIMENO BEATS SZOEKE Boccabelta WP McAnally 11 4) HAMBURG Germany (UP I) LP Johnson (3 3) HR Ba1ley (3rd) - Andres Gmteno a 34-year-<>1d LA 001 100 002 - 4 10 I Spamsh pro defeated Peter Ch c 000 001 2~3 15 l Szoeke of Hungary 6-3 6-2 6-2, Down I n g Mikkelsen (7) Sunday to wm the men s singles Brewer (91 and Sims Hailer 11tle of the 65th Gennan (91 Jenk>ns (3 31 and Cannlzza ro WP Mikkelsen (52) HRS Internatwnal tenms champiOn· t·llckman l51h) L~ febvre (3rdl sh1ps !NDIANAPOI IS Ind (UP!) - A startmg lineup 4 5 mlles an hour faster than last year and averagmg better than the swiftest quahfler only a year ago was set today • for Saturday s milhon-dollar 500nule Speedway Auto Race WJ!h the only certamty that more records will twnble rhe 33-car lineup averagmg 171 665 mlies per hour was f1 rmed up Ia te Sunday conclud mg two weekends of t1me tnals on theJr usuany hecllc note but only three dr1vers made sue cessful qualification runs Sun day as lime ran out Twenty-one cars were quail fled fas ter than the 170 221 m p h that won the 1970 pole for AI Unser Albuquerque N M who also won the race Peter Revson of New York won the pole spot th1s year at a 1ecm d chp of 178 696 Veterans Mel Kenyon Leban on lnd Art Pollard Medford Ore and Bob Harkey lndJanapohs were last three speed sters to JOin the f1eld m the 11th and last row on race dayPollard 24 hours after he was bwnped by a faster machme Kenyon ehmmated a car quahfled by Carl W1lhams Grandview Mo at 170 205, Pollard ousted J1m McElreath Arlmgton Tex at 169 500 and Harkey bumped Dick Simon, Salt Lake C1ty at !69 197 makmg h1m the slowest m the held McElreath a former speed \\BY rook1e of the year' and wmner of the maugural call !01 ma 500 last year was bwnped tw1ce H1s or1gmal car was ousted Saturday He regamed a startmg spot in another creatwn but only for a day SD 000 000 OlD- 1 7 I St LOUIS 102 002 OlX- 6 9 0 DRYSDALE TENNIS WINNER BRUSSELS (UPI) -Cliff Arlin Kelley t7l Sevennsen (8) and Barton Cleveland (4 21 Drysdale of South Afnca swept and McNertney LP Arlin (l 6) to a 6-U 6 1 7-5 v1clory over SF 022 120 0~ 7 8 I !he Nastase of Romama Sunday Housl 110 100 011)- 4 12 l to capture the men s smgles Bryant Johnson (9) and title of the Belgian Open tenms Healy Gnffm Ray (31 Le masler (7) Culver (9) and champtonshJp Hlatl WP Bryant 15 1) LP Gnffln (0 5) WP Cam 11 O) LP Thompson Amer~can League (0 21 HRS Cash 2 (lOth & lllh ) (lsi Gamel NY 002 120 1~ 6 ll 0 Jones l2ndl Hor lon (91h) Clev 010 000 2~ 3 5 1 000 030 OlD- 4 9 0 Pelerson (4 3) and Gibbs Mllw KC ooooooooo-o 4 o Lamb Ausl1n (5) Colberl (6) Parsons (54) and Roof Dal Mmgorl (8) and Fosse LP Canton Burgme er (51 York Lamb (I 21 Hr Hmton llstl (7) Abernathy (9) Rooker (9) and May LP Dal Canton (4 2J (2nd Gamel HR Briggs (3rdl NY 000 000 1~ 1 6 0 Clev ooo 100 001 - 2 10 0 Mlnn 000 001 OOQ- 1 5 l Klme (4 3J and Munson Oak 000 201 OO•- 3 6 I McDowell (3 5) and Fosse Perry, Hall (7) and Miller wald) Blue (10 1) and Duncan (3rd Gamel Bas 010 100 001- 3 8 0 LP Perry (54) HR Epsle n Bait 300 720 oox- 12 13 0 (3rdl Peters Nagy (4) Koonce (5) 000 001 31Q- 5 7 0 and Pavlellch Palmer (V 21 ChiC 222 003 01•- 10 13 0 and Etchebarren LP Peters (4 Calif 31 HRS F Robinson 2 (3rd & Johnson John (31 Kealey (61 4th) Scoll (Sihl Johnson (Sih) and Herrmann Messersmith FISher (7) Moses (9I and Pavlel1ch llsll GAB R H Pel 42 166 26 64 386 42 177 34 68 384 40 164 35 59 360 41 167 30 60 359 34 121 23 43 355 37 128 26 45 352 41 154 30 52 338 (2nd Gamel 41 165 17 S5 333 Bas 000 020 QOO- 2 3 0 000 001 ooo- l 5 0 38 158 15 52 329 Ball Siebert Lyle (9) and Jo 37 133 17 43 323 American Leaaue sephson McNally (6 3) and GABRHPct Dalrymple WP Sieber! (8 OJ 01 va Mm 34 138 2S 52 377 Hr Siebert (3rd) Mrcr NY 39 138 20 51 370 Rchrdl Ch1 32 119 13 39 328 ooo o 4 o Sm1th Bas 39 155 27 50 323 Del 002 000 21x5 8 0 Ystrzmsk 8os 39 134 32 42 313 Mclain R1ddleberger 18) and Ro1as KC 40 151 21 47 311 Casanova Lollch (7 31 and Hal l Mmn 37 104 9 32 308 Freehan LP Mclain (4 71 Tovar Mlnn 40 167 24 51 305 HRS Kaline (3rdl Cash (9th) Kllbrw Mmn 40 149 15 45 302 May Ch1 37 141 17 42 298 (2nd game) Wash 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 Home Runs 000 250 13x- 11 ll 0 Nahonal League Aaron All Del Thompson Shellenback (51 and Stargell P1tl 14 Bench Cm 13 Cepeda All W1lllams R1ddleberger (7) and Casano va Cam N1ekro (7) and Price Ch and Bonds SF 11 Amencan League Cash Del 11 Oliva Mlnn 10 Horton Del 9 Powell Ba If Sm 1th Bas Netlles Clev Oil s KC White NY dnd Jackson Oak 7 Runs Batted In Nahonal League Stargell P1tl 36 Sanlo Ch1 34 Aaron All 33 Torre Sf L 31 Cardenal Sl L 30 Amencan League Killebrew M1nn 32 Petrocelli Bos 28 Banda Oak 27 Powell Ball 26 Yastrzemsk1 Bas 25 P1tch1ng DaviS LA Garr All Brock St L Bckrl Ch1 Slaubb Mont Mays SF Torre St L Mlln All Alou St L Smmns St L Amertcan League 21 22 488 9 20 22 476 9 ' M Iwa ukee 20 22 476 9 ' Ch cage Littler Colonial Champ Class AA COLUMBUS (UP!) - M1d American €onference champion Ohw University (29 10) will play Southern fihn01s UmversJ ty (~) Thursday m the open mg round of the NCAA Dlstr1ct 4 baseball tournament at Mich 1gan State In the second game Thursday the University of Cmomnat1 (24 !6) w1ll meet Big Ten l!ti!SI Michigan State (38-8) Michigan State, at East Lan smg, Mich , was chosen as the s1te of ,lhe tournament Sunday by the bistrJCt 4 coaches meet 1ng here ' Southern fillnms JS represent mg the Conference of Midwest. ern UmversJiles markmg the f1rst thne the team has played m an orgamzed league Cmcin nat1 is the at large represents live since the Bearcats are not a member of anv athletic league By PHIL PASTORET At the way pnces are go Dear Reader-Pam m the mg up maybe the caubon chest occurrmg with exe1 ary wordmg on cigarette hon IS often due to heart d1s packages should have the ease ThiS can cause pam m word wealth ' subs!Jtuted both arms and the choked for ' health feehng wh1ch you desc11be • • Ep1sodes that last as long as One secret most of us one how a1e unusual unless never lear11 IS the one of some damage to the hea1 t success has occurred You s h o u 1d ' see your docto1 so that he So far as our nonfavonte can get a more <1 eta 11 e d bartender is concerned, s!OJ y of yoUJ symptoms and spring time never cotnes pel haps do a heart tracmg to his pub to see if there 1s any othe1 • • • ev1dence of hea1 I disease It Some p e 0 p 1e spend IS Important enough to wa1 mo1t of their time tel!lng rant vom makmg the eff1 or:J~a~m:o:u:n~t~o~f~e~x~e~rt~Jo~n~as~~L_w~ha~t~t~h~el/~d~on~'~l~k~IIQ!w~=--b=~;~~~~===::!..~E=L lifay to score Tommy Hehns drove m Ferrara w1th a double Gullett 1ssued home run balls m the f1rsl mmng to W111ie Montanez and Deron Johnson, then cahned down and worked untd the eighth mmng when Clay Carroll came m as a re Iiefer W1th two out m the e1ghth and two on nghtf1elder Pete Announce MAC Champs l'rD OOYOU BARBS can t get too upset about not playmg more We have several good strong starters and only a few off days m the schedule so 11 s tough to get anyone else m the rotation It makes me feel real good to do the JOb W1th a staff as strong and as deep as ours you tell me who they re gomg to s1t down After you ve pitched around and have a chance to analyze thmgs 11 s eas1er to accept bemg a relief pitcher Th1s would be a temble JOb With a second-dlVlsJOn club but w1th a wmner 1t's not too bad Thanks to Sadecki s second victory Ill as many deciSIOns the Mets mamtamea the1r shm edge on fll"st place m the National League s East D1v1 s1on, five percentage pomts m front of the Cardmals who whipped the San D1ego Padres 6-1 The San Franc1sco Gl3nts meantune stretched their West DIVISIOn lead to mne full games as they beat the Houston A3tros 7-4 In other games the Favorites Win Hado's They'll Do It Every Time lc~ THE J.l!Gfi SCHOOL ST1>.R IS Ph1ts 4-3 Sunday after droppmg Saturday ll}ght s game 5-3 Tony Perez belted a two-run homer m the first mmng Sun day and two more runs came hmne through an error as Don Gullett was able to get hJS f1fth wm agamst three losses Phds leftflelder Joe Us mJS played a two-<>ut fly by AI Fer rera and the error allowed Lee Lineup For Mets Blank Br(lves,Giants Win I See Doctor for Chest Pain Bv Lawrence Lamb M D Dear Dr Lamb-! have a lot and garden and don t !Jke weeds so I work some but 1! I don t stop at the first warnmg and get to the house and to a cha1r I get cons1d erable pam m my chest and right arm and generally up my left arm too Sometimes I feel choked Usually I get relief m one to two hours I don t want to go back to the hospital on my mcome of $75 a month 1 am a long way past rellrement age and oth ei w1se m good health In fact I have s u r v 1v e d m) own cookmg for about 17 years smce my WJle d1ed Here s hopmg you can g1ve me adv1ce PHILADELPlliA(UPI)-The Cincmnatl Reds try for a wm mng senes with PhJladelphJa tonight after the Reds won two of the first three games Gary Nolan (3-3) w1ll work tonight s contest agamst Rick W1se (3-2) The Reds scored four runs m the operung mmng then held on WJih top fielding to outlast the WORLD ALMAN ~lc By United Press International Today IS Monday, May 24 the 144th day of 1971 The moon IS new The mornmg stars are Mercury Venus, Mars and Saturn The evenmg star IS Jupiter Those born on thts day are under the s1gn of Gemm1 Queen Victoria of England was born May 24, 1819 On thJS day m history In !626 Peter Mmmt dll"ector of the Dutch West Indies Trading Co bought the ISland ci M~nhattan for the equivalent of $24 In the Brooklyn Bridge linking the borougha of Brook lyn and Manhattan was opened to the public for the first time In 1941 the HMS Hood ' of the Br11lshnavy the world s largest warship at the time was sunk by the German battlewagon "Bismarck' be tween Greenland and Iceland In 1962 Lt Cmdr. Malcohn Scott Carpenter of the U S prostate gland trouble but Navy became the second most don t It IS not ava1l American to go Into orbit He able yet, but some anti sex Circled the earth three times hormone preparahons tend to neutrahze some of the ef A thought for today Philoso fects of the male hormone and may be useful In pre phjor Vannevar Bush saJd, 'If democracy loses 1ts touch, then ventmg prostate trouble no great war will be needed to Stal'ting olan Us SWEET 60 AND HARDLY EVER KISSED Dear Helen I'm m81Tled to two men - the public one and the private one When we v1s1t my children Of his (all grown) he's all love and kisses They thmk I couldn't tle luckier, havmg such an attentive man But at home, I m not only unk1ssed bot un talked-to He eats at a TV tray the minute he gets home, then falls asleep on the couch He made love to me twice in 1968, once In 1969 (if you could calli! love ) and he hasn't even put his arm around me for over a year - except when we re w1th other people Then he'c {)ld Love bug and,1f I don'tplay up,IIlookslike I'm the cold one At 60, I don t expect flammg romance, but at least he could be kind Instead, he's cruel and sarcashc, and has even slapped me around: I'm expected to walt on him, then leave hun alone -and if I left hun everyone would think I was crazy -MARRIED TO AN ACI'OR Dear MTAA Heres a suggestion that might work InVIte one of the grown ch!ldr~n to spend a vacation w1th you When your husband goes mto hill act - react In kmd Make 1! the biggest compatiblllty team smce Lunt and Fontanne Th1s could have two effects Hopefully, several weeks of puton affection m1ght produce more of the real thing (when you both discover how much happier you are) Or, after a couple of days, your man will revert to type, wh1ch wouldatleast show the famUy you have grounds for leavmg him - H Dear Helen It DID help I General M1lls has g1ven us until December 31, 1971 (rather than May) to complete our Betty Crocker-Kidney Machine Project Helen, we've been overwhehned by the response of your readers to th1s project Thousands of coupons (well over 150,000) have poured m from all over the country and we want to thank everyone Also many HHU readers wrote to General Mills asking that we be pemutted to continue past thef1rst deadline We still need some 300,000 coupons before we can get a kidney machine for our new Regional Hemodialysis Center and, now that we have until December 31, the goa!JS WJthm reach We hope your great fans will continue to send along !hell" coupons PROGRAM CHAIRMAN FOR KIDNEY MACHINE PROJECI', Saddle River Reformed Church 500 East Saddle River Road, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, 07458 Dear Readers To those of you who are collecting for sun1lar projects In your own areas General Mills Inc recently announced 1t has changed the cmnpletion date for ALL Kidney Machine and other lifesavmg eqwpment from May 31 to December 31, 1971 Keep saVIng and sending those Betty Crocker coupons' - H Dear Helen Th1s 1s another letter to ' Murderer at 16" A number of years ago, when abortion was the scandal of the town and meant disgrace for the family I had one I lost long-tune friends and couldn't walk down the street without those awful stares It was a bad job and I nearly died I was forced to testify agalliSt the doctor and he lost hill license to prachce med1cme Uke you Miss 16, I felt regret and guilt, not for the destroyed fetus, but for my family and the doctor's life I had ruined, and for myself At 16, you should put shame, guilt and regret ' In a box and label them experience " 1.3 you go through life each achievement should be stacked on top till eventually the first box willsmkoutofsJght -WIFEANDMOTilERNOW Today'• •+CARDSerne•+ Almanac DR. LAWRENCE E. L.A.MB ~ ----------------------------------------~ •• Both vulnerable West GARYMERRILLDOESBEI"IEfl IN THE SLACK SEASON NEW YORK - Gary Merrill (Bette DaviS' ex) fancies hts avant.garde haberdashery aod featured male hot pants at Quogue sCat Ballou, the consenses Gams not so hot Right after Kate Sinlth celebrated her brrthday (62nd if the Alamanac s right) at the Rambow Room, she was hospitalized for gaU bladder miseries The Yankees' Mike Burke, between pasta inhaiabons at La Scala, asked for La Scala regular Joe DIMaggio, unportant he S3ld if he really wanted Joe, a call to a sportswnter would get the Bomber qu1cker than M1ke could get his hair cut Record shops are overstocked WJth albwns but prices will zoom a buck anyway Tiny Tim's tubbiness IS part of a ploy he'll shed It m tune for a d1et book he's tiptoemg through Lady realtor Jane Momson no longer sees the White House Don Juan, and says her pats • wonder who s Kissmger now if Danny Lavezzo m (son of the p J C1arke s prop ) and lovely Greek songstress Marla Rmnaneau were any closer, they d be behind each other Beauty hp from Michel Kazan Pop artist Andy Warhold s gray locks are Clalrol's Ghost Grey No 4 The Gordon MacRaes packed In Manhattan to hve m Las Vegss David Frosts Westbury Mus1c Fmr date was cancelled after three days Even a Sun matinee was dropped Metropolitan Transit Corp Ch8ll'lll8n Bill Ronan told friends at L'Etoile he's writing a book about his life versus the pobticums and will call1t "Profiles m Cowardice' Remember when the Jets banned Joe Namath s saloon ownership under threat of f~rmg' Jets safety man Mike Battle owns one here called Fox Run, complete with playgirl· type barely dressed bargals and waitresses Prettiest alfresco restaurant In town Barbetta (321 E 46th St ), a summer garden full of Roman statuary and qu1et lights and Neapolitan am. blence Nifty spot Playwright M1ke (' Hatful of Ram ) Gazzo You ve heard of breakfast cereals shot from guns but trees In one of the rare examples of man replacmg ma chmes foresters m Georgia PacJfJC s tree farms are hter ally shootmg new trees out of guns The machme m th1s case Is the hehcopter once ha1led as the most effective way to reseed harvested forest lands on a mass scale The gun JS a spec1al mert!8 gun wh1ch dO'es an even better JOb Instead of seeds the gun f1res two-mch seedlmgs en capsulated m ferhhzed bullets mto the ground One man on foot can plant up to 2 500 trees a day The new method permits transplantmg of v1gorous seedhngs from nursery stock and allows more natural spacmg It also ehmmates losses of seeds to b1rds or the , need to treat them agamst rodents W1th better trees low mortality and a head start 1! 1s beheved that the growth cycle may be reduced from the present 40 years to 35 In the face of th1s country s m creasing consump!Jon of trees and tree products that s ' good news If you thmk that chevon 15 either the name of a gasolme additive an automobile a Mexican word for hat or a new game you re m good company Those were among the defimtions elic1ted In response to a recent survey made by the Consumer Federallon of Amer1ca The word which can be found m Webster s Unabridged actually means goat meat and 1s the label of choice among goat meat packers and processors most of whom are located m Texas At least 1t was until the U S Depart ment of Agriculture ruled agamst 1ts use as m1sbrandmg The packers are afra1d that people w1ll not buy meat products With the words ~oat meat' prmted on the label and are protestmg the ruling They may be fightmg the wrong battle If goat meat IS tasty eating and presumably 1t 1s why not take the pos1hve approach and say so? Goat meat 1s good and Js good for you Try goat meat for an exc1t mg mam d1sh surprise If you hke lamb you ll love goat Its worth a try and better than bemg accused of trymg to make a goat out of the pubhc through decephve label mg 24 NORTH .9862 ¥Vmd t A984 ... Q10532 WEST EAST .43 .KQJ!07 ¥7654 ¥K2 tQJ65 t72 ... AK4 "-J976 SOUTH (D) •As ¥ AQJ 10983 t K 103 "'-8 I r---------------------- ~~~hGame~oo o~ Stephenson WP Messersmith (4 51 LP Johnson (4 5) HR McMullen (Sthl Stephenson Ilsi) Alomar (1st) p __"!_[llll_ _ _ _ _• SKIING CONTESTS OPEN OPATIJA Yugoslavia (UPI) - The 28th Congress of the lnternallonal Skung Federation (FIS) opened Sunday with about 400 delegates from 40 countries meeting m sessiOn The sessions were divided mto four committees the comm1 ttee for ski jumps, the Alpme, the Nordic and the committee of referrees 'Swan Song The behef that a dymg swan smgs a beautiful song a1 ose behmd the curtam of prehistory foday swan " ong IS used to descnbe the fmal p1 oducllon of an arhst 01 mus101an 01 the end of a penod Your Insurance Agent ID;a le Warner SH 1RT FINISHING ~AME DAY SERVICE In At 9--0ut At 5 Use Our Free t'arKJng LOt Robinson's Cleaners l.lt E 2nd Pomeroy HOW MANY POLICIES does 11 take to msure your farm? Under one plan - )ust one pol1cy one low prem1um payment. Ofle place to pay Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992 2966 114 Court St Pomeroy Reduce National League Jenkms Ch 8 3 D1erker Hou 7 1 Carlton Sf L 7 2 Osteen LA and Marlchal SF 6 2 American League Blue Oak S eberl Bos 8 0 Hunter Palmer Ball 7 2 73 your monthly payments with .•• Action Loans up to $3500 THE CITY LOAN COMPANY 992 2171 Pomeroy 0 - • Other C L Co loans of $5000 and more �I 3- The Da1ly SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 May 24 1971 2- The Dally Sentmel M!ddleport..Pmneroy, 0 May 24 1971 WIN AT BRIDGE ''Don't Me an' My Buddy Make a Great Team'" EDITORIALS fast Donates !Helen Help By Helen Bottel to Charity ! CARE for People Who Really Care On Mav ll 1946 a package arnved m Le Havre France-the small begmnmg of an operahon destmed to mvolve every contment on the globe touch the hves of hundreds of nulhons and a quarter century later still be engaged m a never flmshed mission It began JUst s1x months after V E Day The devasta hon of Europe was tremendous Mllhons of people were refugees Houses factories en,hre cJbes were destroyed The task facmg governments was a tremendous one and the U S government was to play a maJor role m the re bUIIdmg of Europe But Ame11cans and Canad<ans wanted a way to send d1rect a1d to fnends and relatives and to needy people m general CARE was their answer CARE was mcorporated m November 1945 by 22 ma JOr Amertcan voluntary service agencies Ohe of J!s Hrst ads was to purchase 2 8 m1lhon 10-m one packs from the US Army Each contamed enough food to feed one sol d1er for 10 days or 10 soldiers for one day For $15 donors could buy a pack des1gnate the person to whom 1! was to be sent and obtam a rece1pt from h1m As the supply of 10m ones dwmdled m a flood of re quests CARE began des1gnmg and producmg 1ts own food parcels creahng special packages for the d1ffermg na!Jon~hhes of Europe as well as packages of clothmg and household arl!cles Today, the CARE m1ssJon m Greece JS the only one re mammg m Europe But CARE contmues to feed people Th1s year alone 1! w1ll send enough food overseas to feed 25 mJihon people each day Through 1ts Self Help program the orgamzahon IS helpmg East Pak1stams rebuild 10 000 homes destroyed by last fall s monsoon and domg the same for 600 000 Peruv1ans left homeless after the disastrous earthquake of May 1970 Under another serv1ce called MEDICO vJsJting volun leer specahsts from the Umted States and Canada spend one month tours of duty abroad teachmg and treatmg m the1r special!Jes In 1ts 25 years of operation CARE has fed more than half a b1lhon men women and children The value of goods sh1pped to all 1ts missions smce they were opened totals $1 2 b1lhon New Forests---Quicker Ji Goad 'em to Label It Goat ;..: '" .~ Lib Myth ;.: ~ ;: •• ': ~ " : ~ ~ ~ ,. '.i .: •• .• ·: • ; ~ ,• ·: : • Bra burmng the symbolic act associated with the women s liberatwn movement 1s JUSt a myth kept alive by the news media that never happened anywhere says Alleen Hernandez president of the Natwnal Orgam zallon for Women (NOW) A few years ago she explams protesters at a M1ss Amenca pageant m Atlantic C1ty threatened such an act But they called 11 off when f1re officials sa1d 1! would be a hazard to the Boardwalk The symbol stuck however even though the event never took place The record stands corrected If not exactly uphfted ~ ' •'•• •• BEARY'S WORlD •',• ·: '• •••• !• ~: •••' .,.•'•'• jl•• f tf!' 1971 •r NEA I~ "There's a nosty rumor gomg around the club, F_rguson, that you potil toresl' Pass Pass North 1• Pass East Soulh 1¥ Pass 4¥ Pass Openmg lead-.t. K By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald One of the tough est JObs m bndge IS that un dertaken by Alfred Dormer Tannah Hirsch Tom Sm1th and Steve Becker They at tempt to analyze what will happen when a 100 000 pa1rs play the hands m the contin en! WJde chanty game J1m It JS tough enough to guess what wlll happen " hen a hand 1s played Just tw1ce m a team game Let s show some of the hands m the column placmg declare' m the South Oswald The panel takes a rather safe stand With to day s hand and suggests that p r a c tic a 11 y every South II player WJJI wmd up m hearts The bJddmg m the box 1s IS JUS! an actor m The Gang That Couldn 'I Shoot fairly normal Strmght S10bhan McKenna snooted $100,000 J1m West will open the for a TV commercial, but aot siSter Ir1sher kmg of clubs and probably Geraldine Fitzgerald Who signed wtth VoJghts shlft to the four of spades & Fields, who made Alice Playten a national South w1ll take h1s ace and favonte Lana Turner's June 8 Maryland go after trumps East Will prem1ere m '40 carats' In Agnew country get m With the kmg cash a already has Kissmger and K~ reservations h1gh spade and lead another wnereupon South w1ll TriVIa Columb!8 Pictures Statue of Uberty one make the rest of the tncks signature on 1ts old Late Late TV movies have a Oswald It 1s one of those vaguely fam1bar face for you? You're old' Its automatic s que e z e s1tua Delores Costello, an earlier John Barrymore lions He runs all h1s trumps wife to come down to three d1a Renata Adler was JUSt keepmg Pete Hamill s moods wh1le dummy holds hands warm no doubt for Shrrley MacLalne at two diamonds and the queen , of clubs and West holds a the Kitty Hawk, the staff there wh1SJ)ered hve rattlesnake Henry Fonda who started out m stock with the JJm The panel pmnts out Uruvers1ty Players, wms this years Strawhat that East can break up the Achievement Award, last year's Faberge laurel squeeze, but I doubt 1f any went to Bette DaviS Harr stylist Pippo of one d1d 1! The break up play Rome researched that ancient Greeks when IS for East to lead a diamond they grew to manhood, cut off their long tresses before cashmg e v e n one spade T h a t leaves West and dedicated same to a god w1th one extra card and pulls The late Herald Tnb's ed1tonal wnter Geoff the f a n g s of the rattle Parsons grandk1d Sheila Long weds Andrew snake Munster shorUy Remember vaudevilles (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l Dave Apollon? You're old, too Anyway Daves had many months of phySical agonies, but he s recuperating rucely Dave's act was a muSical The b1ddmg has been Laugh-In a thick-accented RUSSian Dave led a large band of marvelously unpertlnent Fillpmos Wesl North East Soulh I¥ Dble Pass 2"' Sticklers for Old Church Tradlllon tune m Pass ? 2NT Pass Westchester station WVOX to hear the old, the You South hold ongmal, the real Latin Mass Sun mornings at .KH ¥6543 t32 AID875 8 30 You d be amazed, the Pope too, at the What do you do now' percenfage of catholics who miss the mystical A-Pass Y o JJ don 1 have enough to ra~se and no sutt to Latin grandeur 'Ryans Daughter ' star Sarah Miles met bid scads of b1g hhn stars but her biggest H'wood treat was hOWJa domg L,illian Gish Q-How did the pratne Diplomatic range Hugh GriH1th played an Arab schooners recezve thetr m Exodus ' a Jew m 'Dr Phibes" Tel AVIV name• has a new cafe, ' Tiffany'S", Of course It's ex A-They were called by pensive David Frost may have chilled the that name because at a dts suburban set at Westbury, but he's domg fine as tance the wh1te awnings that a c1ty lad he's been dubbed "N Y Oty's '71 covered the wagons looked like a fleet of sailmg ships Summer Festival Host ' With all canvas spread r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway i BY JACK O'BRIAN Exertion .May Be Cause t883 s1r Two other condJ!JOns that would cause recurrent prob !ems of the type you de scnbe are a spasm or crampmg m the esophagus and sometimes art h r 1t 1s Some people With a herma of the upper part of the stomach through the d1a phragm Wlll have difficulbes when they have been stoop mg over pullmg weeds Th1s may cause the esophagus to have spasms or cause s1m1 Jar difficulties In severe de grees th1s can also cause 1eferred pam to the arm If you s1mply can t afford to se~ a doctor- and I really can t see how you can afford NOT to see one - the only general advice I could g1ve ) ou Without knowmg more about your problem would be to reduce your weight If you should be overweight hm1t your fats and choles terol along the lines I have discussed frequently m m' column and JUSt m case your problem IS related to a h1atal he r n 1a eat small meals frequently rather than large ones And don t mvolve yourselt m achv1t1es t h a t require bending or stooping over In fact you could try a little test on yourself to see if you can tole1 ate about the same as you stay upnght without developmg the problem that you have descnbed If you can th1s suggests a hiatal herma There JS no substJ lute though for seemg your doctor • Dear Dr Lamb-Is there any way to prevent prostate gland trouble m men afte1 65? Dear Reader- It would be poss1ble to prevent 1t by cas trat10n and takmg female hormones, but most men aren t older mterested t h 1s Some men mescape By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer U there s one thmg Ray Sadeckl has learned durmg h1s 14 years m professwnal base ball 11 would have to be patience It takes a good deal of patience for a man particularly one who once was the age of a world champiOnship team to s1t on a bench and wa1t for a call It takes somethmg else to make good use of the lnfre quent opportumties Sadeck1 who won 20 games for the world champ10n St Lou1s Cardmals m 1964, re ce1ved a chance for h1s second start of the season Sunday and he allowed hard·hlttlng Atlanta only f1ve h1ts as the New York Mets downed the Braves, 4-0 Sadeck1 walked only one batter and struck out s1x as a crowd of 50 999 watched the contest at Shea Stadium I ve only pitched 152-3 mmngs Sadeckl sa1d after hiS fme tnumph But I understand the situatiOn on th1s club and I ~DIN5 IN CROSS COUNTIN, INDOOR AND OUTDOOR TRACK I,~~~r:~~~~i--;~----::1 ATHENS Oh10 (UP!) -West ern MJChJgan Ohio Umvers1ty and the Umvers1ty of Toledo all favored to wtn titles m Mid AmeriCan Conference sprmg competition here over the week end, d1d JUS! that Western Michigan picked up Jts 13th track and field title m 14 years while OU won the golf champ10nsh1p and Toledo cap· lured its s1xth consecutive ten ms tttle The Broncos compiled 158 pomts to easily outdiStance OU which wound up w1th 119 pomts and second place followed by Muum, 113 Kent State, 112 Bowling Green, 66 and Toledo 52 AI Schoterman of Kent State broke the MAC hammer throw mark and R1ch Bowswell of OU broke the record for the Javelm toss Sohoterman tossed the hammer 215-feet 7 to eclipse the record 184 feet 7 toss made by Warren Converse of Western Michigan last year Dowswell tossed the Javehn 252-feet-li to break the old mark FACn. Dr Samuel Howe was an Amencan reformer and p lone e r m educatmg the bhnd In 1832 Howe headed the New England Asylum for the B II n d the first school for the blind m the U SA The World Almanac recalls Dr Howe also pro mated care of the msane educatwnal and pnson re form aboht10n of slavery and women suffrage Get SI Nine Valuable Wood Very hard and havmg a close gram wood of the holly tree IS valuable for mus1cal mstruments furmture and mtenor decorabon The m ner bark y1elds the sbcky matenal called birdlime The th1gh bone or femur IS the longest bone m the bojly overhwehn Jt If 1t keeps and enhances Its strength, no great war need come agam f.bveVER,TAAVE~ING FOUR BlOCKS 1tl SCiJOO~ THfa.T'S DIFFERENTIAL I DON'T SEE The WHY 'rOJ OoXT WALK OR .JOIS TO 6CHC:l01, Sentinel DEVOTED TO ITHE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH GOOO! City Editor Publ shed daily -e)(cept Saturday by The Oh o Valley Publish.ng Cornpanv 111 court St Pomeroy Oh o .&5769 Bus1ness Off•ce Phone 992 2156 Ed torlal Phone 992 2157 Second class po-stape pa d at Pomeroy Oh •o ' Nattonal edverttsing representative Bott•nelll G•llaoher InC: 12 Ea$1 A2nd St New York City New York • .. Da1~ Subscrtpfton • rates Oe ltvered by tlrrttr where available 50 cents per week By Motor Route where carr er servtce not avatleblt of 248-feet-3 set by Don F1sh of ou In 1969 OU posted a score of 1120 for the 54 hole two day golf tourna men! to wm that event followed by Kent State at 1129 M1am1 at 1139 Western Michigan at 1172, Bowlmg Green at 1178 and Toledo 1186 Dan Strimple of Kent State took medalist honors w1th a 74 73-71-218 score for the 54 holes Ed Strickler of Kent ~tate, who led Strunple by f1ve shots gomg mto the fmal round had 73-jj!)-77-219 whde Tun Rear don of OU f1mshed third w1th 73-75-74-222 Toledo handily won the tenms title with 20 pomts to 13 for Wes~rn MIChigan The Rockets won three smgles and one doubles titles Kent State was third w1th 9 pomts followed by M1am1 6 Bowhng Green 5 and Oh10 Umvers1!y 4 Oh10 Umvers1ty was awarded the ail-sports trophy for QUI standmg parhcJpahon m all vars1ty sports for the enbre school year Cmcmnab Reds mpped the Phdadelph1a Phlls 4-3 the Los Angeles Dodgers trJpped the Chicago Cubs 4 3 and the Montreal Expos beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 The Met.s Jumped off to an early 3-U lead over Atlanta and Tomm1e Agee added the JCmg w1th a f1fth mmng homer as New York completed a sweep of the three game senes M1ke McQueen (2 I) was the loser Reggie Cleveland celebrated hJS 23rd brrthday w1th h1s first two hits of the season mcluding Rose qwckly fielded a smgle by pJnch-lutter T!Dl Mccarver and threw a perfect str1ke to catcher Johnny Bench to cut down pmch-runner DJCk Selina at the plate and preserve the Reds' WIO In Saturday s game pitcher J1m Memtt threw a bunt from wmmng pitcher Barry Lersch mto nghtf1eld m the fifth mn, mg when the three runs that frame scored unearned Those three runs gave the Phds a 5-3 lead after Joe Us had belted a two-run homer m the second Cincmnatl got two runs m the seventh after a single by Lee May and back to-hack doubles by Tommy Helms and Buddy Bradford Ont month $1 75 By mail in Ohto and W Va One year SU 00 SIK months S7 25 Three months U .SO Subscription price tncludes SundiV Ttme$ Sentinel a run sconng double as he pitched the Cardmals to v1ctory over San D1ego Cleveland now 4-2 struck out mne and allowed seven hits Bobby Bonds collected three hJts, mcludmg a double and a tnple drove m three runs and scored another to lead the G1ant attack at Houston Ron Bryant w1th mnth mmng help from Jerry Johnson stretched his record to 5 I although allow1pg 12 h1t.s J1m Lefebvre hit a two-run By Un1led Press lnternatJonal National League East W l Pel GB New Yprk 24 15 615 51 LOUIS 25 16 610 P1ttsburgh 24 17 585 l Ch1cago 20 21 488 5 Montreal 16 17 485 5 Phdadelph a 14 25 359 10 West W L Pel GB San Franc sea 30 13 698 Cmc mnatt 17 24 415 12 Los Angeles Atlanla Houslon San D1ego 12 29 293 17 Sundays Results Montreal 4 P llsburgh 2 New York 4 Atlanla 0 Cmcmnatt 4 Phlladelphta 3 Los Angeles 4 Ch1cago 3 Sl 6 San D1ego I homer w1th none out m the San LouiS Franctsco 7 Houston 4 mnth mmng to hft the Dodgers Today s Probable P1tchers Atlanta (N>ekro 3 31 at over ChJCago and end Ferguson Monlreal I Renko 4 21 n ghl Jenkms seven game wmmng Cmcmnatl (Nolan 3 3) al streak J1m H1ckman drove m Philadelphia (Wise 3 21 n ghl San D1ego (Phoebus 2 31 al Sl two runs for the Cubs w1th a LOUIS (Gibson 4 4) n ght homer and a smgle Erme McNally won h1s fll"st Tuesdav s Games maJOr league game for Mon Atlanta at Montreal n Qh! F al Los Angeles n ght Ileal after four losses although S Houston at San Dieg o n ght he had to be relieved m the Ph Iadelphia al New York mnth mmng by M1ke Marshall n1ghl when Pittsburgh scored both Its Cmcmnatt at P tt n ght Ch cago al 51 Lou s n ghl runs Bob Ba1ley hJt a three-run homer for , .,the Expos m the Saturday s Results Chicago 5 Los Angeles 2 e1ghth New York 8 Atlanta 7 111 nnsl Montreal 5 P1llsburgh 2 Ph Jadelph a 5 Cincmnat 3 Sl LouiS 7 San Dego 4 Houston 2 SF I (12 nns) FORT WORTH Tex (UPI)Gene U!tier Sipped on h1s champagne Sunday evenmg and reflected back to a pomt Just a httle more than 24 hours before 1 had Just come off the lith hole (on Saturday) WJth a double bogey and I was s1x over par for the tournament he sa1d And now here I am a wmner It Just doesn t seem possible But anythmg was poss1ble for a golfer who could mbble away at the beastly Coloma! Country Clubs 7 142 yard par 35-35--70 course on about as wmdy a Sunday as they dream up m Texas these days Littler survived the wmds and the narrow fairways to f1re a one under par 69 that was good enough for a three-over par 283 and a pne strQke victory 'lfl the ~6th. Coloma! Natwnal lnvJ!atJOn The former U S Open cham p10n sacked up $25 000 for h1s second wm of the year Bert Yancey who closed w1th a 70 was one stnke back at 284 and won $14 300 The1r challengers were all gobbled up by one of the toughest golf acreages m the nation Th1rd round leader Juhus Boros faded to a 76 and wound up lied for th1rd w1th Fred Marl! George Knudson and Orville Moody Marti shot a 74 and Knudson a 73 Moody was one of the day s fortunate souls shootmg a 69 and moved past 25 other golfers m the process Uttler s wmmng score of three-over par was the highest champ10nsh1p total m relatiOn to par smce the 1963 U S Open when Boros Arnold Palmer and Jacky Cup1t ali shot l!klver 293s to lie Boros subsequently won the 18-hole playoff Uttler started the day f1ve shots behmd Boros but the wmd soon got to the leader Dave Stockton moved mto the temporary lead but he trJple bogeyed the th1rd hole and double bogeyed the s1xth and he was out of 11 for the day and wound up seven over par George Knudson moved mto !he lead, and held 11 un!Jl late on the back mne but then L1 ttler made h1s move Uttler had made two bogeys on the front mne when he found a trap on the seventh hole and the water on the mnth But he ran m a s1x footer on the 13th ~ 35.footer on the 15th and an a1rooter on the 16th It was only then that he knew the tournament was h1s for the wmnmg Blue Chalks Up lOth Win Siebert s homer helped the By JOE CARNICELLI Red Sox leaders m the AL UPI Sports Writer It may only be late May but East split their senes w1th the the race for Amencan League Onoles who remained m Cy Young Award honors IS second three games back developmg mto a two man Frank Robmson drove m !1 ve batUe between Oakland s V1da runs w1th a pa1r of homers m Blue and Boston s Sonny the opener to spark an easy Baltunore VIctory He had a Siebert three-run homer m the first and Blue the Athlellcs 21 year old rookie sensal!on, recorded connected agam durmg a seven his lOth consecul!ve victory run fourth Sunday as the A s beat the Siebert was hit on the Mmnesota Twms 3 I to run shoulder with a lme dnve by the1r Western DIVISIOn lead to Mark Belanger m the s1xth m games Blue now 10 I mmng and needed extra !IDle allowed only f1ve smgles and w1th an 1ce pack after the !he only Mmnesota run was game His arm !lghtened up m the mnth and he was reheved unearned Siebert pitched a f1ve hitter to by Sparky Lyle after glVlng up boost h1s record to 8-0 and h1t a a double to Brooks Robmson two run homer- his th1rd of the Mickey Lohch p1tched a four season-<JS the Red Sox beat hJtter to beat former teammate Baltunore 2 1 m the second Denny McLam m the opener Heres Saturdays Class AA game of a doubleheader The and Les cam and Joe N1ekro and Class AAA H1gh School DIStrict Track and Field team Onoles romped to a 12-3 VICtory combmed for a SIX hitter m the standings second game as the Tigers m the opener CLASS AA Elsewhere w the AL DetrOJt posted twm shutouts over TEAM POINTS Hillsboro 75 shut out Washmgton t\l(lce 5-U Washmgton Norm Cash had Southeastern 70 and 11-U Cleveland beat New three home runs and drove m Warren Local 48 York 2·1 after losmg the opener seven runs m the doubleheader New Lex~ngton 46 Chesa~ake 42 6-3 Cahforma downed Chicago Pmch h1tter Gomer Hndge M1am1Trace 37 10-5 and MJlwaukee blanked smg led home Eddie Leon WIth Ironton 25 Kansas C1ty 4..0 the wmmng run m the mnth Wellston 24 Blue struck out mne and now mmng as the Indians beat New Wheelersburg 19 GallipoliS 17 leads the maJors m v1ctones York m the second game of a Greenfield 16 complete games (10) shutouts doubleheader The Yankees had Sheridan 13 Federal Hocking 10 (5) and strikeouts (95) He snapped a f1ve..game losmg Rock Hill 10 lowered h1s earned run average streak m the opener as Fntz Portsmouth East 8 to I 03 for 93 2-3 Innings and Peterson p1!ched a flve-tutter Alexander 5 Cleveland s Sam McDowell Waverlv 3 has not allowed more than Allnforq l three runs m any of h1s 10 who p1tched h1s f1rst complete (Four teams d d not score 1 triumphs game of the season nearly CLASSAAARESULTS Loser Jun Perry retlfed the started a free lor all m the TEAM SCORt Lancaster 103 first 11 batters before Reggie e1ghth mmng of the second Steubenville 74 Jackson blooped a two-out game McDowell smgled m the Marietta 62 double m the fourth and Mike e1ghth and was forced at East Llv~rpool 37 Chillicothe 36 EpsteJn followed w1th h1s lhll"d second He began trading Zanesville 33 homer of the season A walk punches w1th shortstop Gene Wintersville 27 Sal Bando s single and Ricky Michael and slammed the Bellaire 24 Athens 20 Monday s sacr1f1ce fly account Yankee mflelder to the ground Cambridge 17 ed for the Athletics other run before both benches emphed Dover 16 m the SIXth Order was restored quickly New Philadelph ia 6 Sandy Alomar went four.for Logan 6 Mmnesota s only run came Jackson 4 when Blue walked Perry four mcludmg a homer and Me1gs 0 leadmg off the s1xth An error John Stephenson extended h1s by Bert campanens allowed h1ttmg streak to 15 games w1th GARVEY NAMED DffiECTOR runners to reach second and a three-run homer as cahforma WASHINGTON (UPI) -The th1rd and Steve Braun smgled National Football League Playl' home Perry er~ Assoclabon Sunday an nounced the electJon of Edward Escaped Bombing R Garvey as 1ts execubve A I t h o u g h the famous director Christchurch Cathedral at Garvey a Mmneapohs attor Canterbury England was a ney was retamed by the target for Ge~man bombers Association m 1970 as labor durmg World War II it wa. attorney and was elevated to not directly hit Nearby bmldmgs however w e r e general counsel last January destroyed r Track Scores 1 npped the While Sox Rookie till Parsons smgled m two runs and pitched a f1ve hltter to help Mliwaukee beat Kansas City 5iiiiiiiC:::::==:J 21 1 iiQP 1 By Un1ted Press lnterna!Jonal Lead1ng Batters Nat1onal Leaaue '500' Set East W L Pel GB 26 23 22 ll 17 Boston Balli mor e Oelrotl New York Cleveland Washlnglon 13 667 16 590 J 19 537 5 22 436 9 23 425 9'12 15 26 366 12 W L Pel GB 30 15 667 21 21 500 7;, 21 23 477 8 , 19 21 475 8;, 16 21 432 10 15 22 405 11 Oakland M nnesota Cal torn a Kansas C ly Sunday s Results New York 6 Cleveland 3 (l si) Cleveland 2 New York 1 (2nd ! Detro I 5 Wash nglon 0 (1st) De lre I II Wash nglon 0 (2nd ) M lwaukee 4 Kansas City 0 Oakland 3 M nnesola 1 Ca l fornta 10 Cht ca go 5 Ball more 12 Boslon 3 list ) Basion 2 Ball more I (2nd) Today s Probable Pttchers Was hongton (Cox 0 2) Basion (Lee 4 II n1ght iOn y game sci eduled) at Tuesday s Games Cal t at Oak n ght Mmn at Milwau kee n gh l K C al Ch cago n~ghl New Y ar k at Detro it mght Clevela nd at Ba ll more mght Wa sh ng lon at Bos ton ntght Saturday s Results M Iwaukee 12 Kansas C ly 0 Detro I 3 Wa shmglon 1 Cleve land 2 New York 1 Ba I more 5 Boslon 2 Oakland 5 M nnesola 1 Ch cago 13 Cal lorn a 0 • Linescores MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) Michigan, 33-5, made Central By United Press lnternahonat National League short work of Southern Cm 400 000 QOO- 4 7 0 Illinois at Ed118rdsvtlle Ph1la 200 ooo 010 - 3 9 1 Gullet! Carroll (BI and Sunday to advance to the Bench Short Fryman 181 and NCAA College Division Rvan WP Gullel IS 21 LP baseball tournament finals Shorl (3 6) HRS Perez l61hl Central blanked Southern 8 Montanez (9th) Johnson l3rdl 0 In the opener of the All 000 000 0~ 0 5 1 doubleheader and came back 012 010 oox- 4 7 1 NY McQueen Herbel 181 and with an 8-li win m the nightcap to take the Mideast regionals D1dler Wlil1ams 181 Sadeck 12 OJ and Grote LP McQueen The finals will be played at (21) HR Agee (6th) Springfield Mo June 4-6 Pltl 000 000 002- 2 4 0 Mont 001 000 03x- 4 7 3 Johnson Veale (8) and May McAnnally Marshal (9) and GIMENO BEATS SZOEKE Boccabelta WP McAnally 11 4) HAMBURG Germany (UP I) LP Johnson (3 3) HR Ba1ley (3rd) - Andres Gmteno a 34-year-<>1d LA 001 100 002 - 4 10 I Spamsh pro defeated Peter Ch c 000 001 2~3 15 l Szoeke of Hungary 6-3 6-2 6-2, Down I n g Mikkelsen (7) Sunday to wm the men s singles Brewer (91 and Sims Hailer 11tle of the 65th Gennan (91 Jenk>ns (3 31 and Cannlzza ro WP Mikkelsen (52) HRS Internatwnal tenms champiOn· t·llckman l51h) L~ febvre (3rdl sh1ps !NDIANAPOI IS Ind (UP!) - A startmg lineup 4 5 mlles an hour faster than last year and averagmg better than the swiftest quahfler only a year ago was set today • for Saturday s milhon-dollar 500nule Speedway Auto Race WJ!h the only certamty that more records will twnble rhe 33-car lineup averagmg 171 665 mlies per hour was f1 rmed up Ia te Sunday conclud mg two weekends of t1me tnals on theJr usuany hecllc note but only three dr1vers made sue cessful qualification runs Sun day as lime ran out Twenty-one cars were quail fled fas ter than the 170 221 m p h that won the 1970 pole for AI Unser Albuquerque N M who also won the race Peter Revson of New York won the pole spot th1s year at a 1ecm d chp of 178 696 Veterans Mel Kenyon Leban on lnd Art Pollard Medford Ore and Bob Harkey lndJanapohs were last three speed sters to JOin the f1eld m the 11th and last row on race dayPollard 24 hours after he was bwnped by a faster machme Kenyon ehmmated a car quahfled by Carl W1lhams Grandview Mo at 170 205, Pollard ousted J1m McElreath Arlmgton Tex at 169 500 and Harkey bumped Dick Simon, Salt Lake C1ty at !69 197 makmg h1m the slowest m the held McElreath a former speed \\BY rook1e of the year' and wmner of the maugural call !01 ma 500 last year was bwnped tw1ce H1s or1gmal car was ousted Saturday He regamed a startmg spot in another creatwn but only for a day SD 000 000 OlD- 1 7 I St LOUIS 102 002 OlX- 6 9 0 DRYSDALE TENNIS WINNER BRUSSELS (UPI) -Cliff Arlin Kelley t7l Sevennsen (8) and Barton Cleveland (4 21 Drysdale of South Afnca swept and McNertney LP Arlin (l 6) to a 6-U 6 1 7-5 v1clory over SF 022 120 0~ 7 8 I !he Nastase of Romama Sunday Housl 110 100 011)- 4 12 l to capture the men s smgles Bryant Johnson (9) and title of the Belgian Open tenms Healy Gnffm Ray (31 Le masler (7) Culver (9) and champtonshJp Hlatl WP Bryant 15 1) LP Gnffln (0 5) WP Cam 11 O) LP Thompson Amer~can League (0 21 HRS Cash 2 (lOth & lllh ) (lsi Gamel NY 002 120 1~ 6 ll 0 Jones l2ndl Hor lon (91h) Clev 010 000 2~ 3 5 1 000 030 OlD- 4 9 0 Pelerson (4 3) and Gibbs Mllw KC ooooooooo-o 4 o Lamb Ausl1n (5) Colberl (6) Parsons (54) and Roof Dal Mmgorl (8) and Fosse LP Canton Burgme er (51 York Lamb (I 21 Hr Hmton llstl (7) Abernathy (9) Rooker (9) and May LP Dal Canton (4 2J (2nd Gamel HR Briggs (3rdl NY 000 000 1~ 1 6 0 Clev ooo 100 001 - 2 10 0 Mlnn 000 001 OOQ- 1 5 l Klme (4 3J and Munson Oak 000 201 OO•- 3 6 I McDowell (3 5) and Fosse Perry, Hall (7) and Miller wald) Blue (10 1) and Duncan (3rd Gamel Bas 010 100 001- 3 8 0 LP Perry (54) HR Epsle n Bait 300 720 oox- 12 13 0 (3rdl Peters Nagy (4) Koonce (5) 000 001 31Q- 5 7 0 and Pavlellch Palmer (V 21 ChiC 222 003 01•- 10 13 0 and Etchebarren LP Peters (4 Calif 31 HRS F Robinson 2 (3rd & Johnson John (31 Kealey (61 4th) Scoll (Sihl Johnson (Sih) and Herrmann Messersmith FISher (7) Moses (9I and Pavlel1ch llsll GAB R H Pel 42 166 26 64 386 42 177 34 68 384 40 164 35 59 360 41 167 30 60 359 34 121 23 43 355 37 128 26 45 352 41 154 30 52 338 (2nd Gamel 41 165 17 S5 333 Bas 000 020 QOO- 2 3 0 000 001 ooo- l 5 0 38 158 15 52 329 Ball Siebert Lyle (9) and Jo 37 133 17 43 323 American Leaaue sephson McNally (6 3) and GABRHPct Dalrymple WP Sieber! (8 OJ 01 va Mm 34 138 2S 52 377 Hr Siebert (3rd) Mrcr NY 39 138 20 51 370 Rchrdl Ch1 32 119 13 39 328 ooo o 4 o Sm1th Bas 39 155 27 50 323 Del 002 000 21x5 8 0 Ystrzmsk 8os 39 134 32 42 313 Mclain R1ddleberger 18) and Ro1as KC 40 151 21 47 311 Casanova Lollch (7 31 and Hal l Mmn 37 104 9 32 308 Freehan LP Mclain (4 71 Tovar Mlnn 40 167 24 51 305 HRS Kaline (3rdl Cash (9th) Kllbrw Mmn 40 149 15 45 302 May Ch1 37 141 17 42 298 (2nd game) Wash 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 Home Runs 000 250 13x- 11 ll 0 Nahonal League Aaron All Del Thompson Shellenback (51 and Stargell P1tl 14 Bench Cm 13 Cepeda All W1lllams R1ddleberger (7) and Casano va Cam N1ekro (7) and Price Ch and Bonds SF 11 Amencan League Cash Del 11 Oliva Mlnn 10 Horton Del 9 Powell Ba If Sm 1th Bas Netlles Clev Oil s KC White NY dnd Jackson Oak 7 Runs Batted In Nahonal League Stargell P1tl 36 Sanlo Ch1 34 Aaron All 33 Torre Sf L 31 Cardenal Sl L 30 Amencan League Killebrew M1nn 32 Petrocelli Bos 28 Banda Oak 27 Powell Ball 26 Yastrzemsk1 Bas 25 P1tch1ng DaviS LA Garr All Brock St L Bckrl Ch1 Slaubb Mont Mays SF Torre St L Mlln All Alou St L Smmns St L Amertcan League 21 22 488 9 20 22 476 9 ' M Iwa ukee 20 22 476 9 ' Ch cage Littler Colonial Champ Class AA COLUMBUS (UP!) - M1d American €onference champion Ohw University (29 10) will play Southern fihn01s UmversJ ty (~) Thursday m the open mg round of the NCAA Dlstr1ct 4 baseball tournament at Mich 1gan State In the second game Thursday the University of Cmomnat1 (24 !6) w1ll meet Big Ten l!ti!SI Michigan State (38-8) Michigan State, at East Lan smg, Mich , was chosen as the s1te of ,lhe tournament Sunday by the bistrJCt 4 coaches meet 1ng here ' Southern fillnms JS represent mg the Conference of Midwest. ern UmversJiles markmg the f1rst thne the team has played m an orgamzed league Cmcin nat1 is the at large represents live since the Bearcats are not a member of anv athletic league By PHIL PASTORET At the way pnces are go Dear Reader-Pam m the mg up maybe the caubon chest occurrmg with exe1 ary wordmg on cigarette hon IS often due to heart d1s packages should have the ease ThiS can cause pam m word wealth ' subs!Jtuted both arms and the choked for ' health feehng wh1ch you desc11be • • Ep1sodes that last as long as One secret most of us one how a1e unusual unless never lear11 IS the one of some damage to the hea1 t success has occurred You s h o u 1d ' see your docto1 so that he So far as our nonfavonte can get a more <1 eta 11 e d bartender is concerned, s!OJ y of yoUJ symptoms and spring time never cotnes pel haps do a heart tracmg to his pub to see if there 1s any othe1 • • • ev1dence of hea1 I disease It Some p e 0 p 1e spend IS Important enough to wa1 mo1t of their time tel!lng rant vom makmg the eff1 or:J~a~m:o:u:n~t~o~f~e~x~e~rt~Jo~n~as~~L_w~ha~t~t~h~el/~d~on~'~l~k~IIQ!w~=--b=~;~~~~===::!..~E=L lifay to score Tommy Hehns drove m Ferrara w1th a double Gullett 1ssued home run balls m the f1rsl mmng to W111ie Montanez and Deron Johnson, then cahned down and worked untd the eighth mmng when Clay Carroll came m as a re Iiefer W1th two out m the e1ghth and two on nghtf1elder Pete Announce MAC Champs l'rD OOYOU BARBS can t get too upset about not playmg more We have several good strong starters and only a few off days m the schedule so 11 s tough to get anyone else m the rotation It makes me feel real good to do the JOb W1th a staff as strong and as deep as ours you tell me who they re gomg to s1t down After you ve pitched around and have a chance to analyze thmgs 11 s eas1er to accept bemg a relief pitcher Th1s would be a temble JOb With a second-dlVlsJOn club but w1th a wmner 1t's not too bad Thanks to Sadecki s second victory Ill as many deciSIOns the Mets mamtamea the1r shm edge on fll"st place m the National League s East D1v1 s1on, five percentage pomts m front of the Cardmals who whipped the San D1ego Padres 6-1 The San Franc1sco Gl3nts meantune stretched their West DIVISIOn lead to mne full games as they beat the Houston A3tros 7-4 In other games the Favorites Win Hado's They'll Do It Every Time lc~ THE J.l!Gfi SCHOOL ST1>.R IS Ph1ts 4-3 Sunday after droppmg Saturday ll}ght s game 5-3 Tony Perez belted a two-run homer m the first mmng Sun day and two more runs came hmne through an error as Don Gullett was able to get hJS f1fth wm agamst three losses Phds leftflelder Joe Us mJS played a two-<>ut fly by AI Fer rera and the error allowed Lee Lineup For Mets Blank Br(lves,Giants Win I See Doctor for Chest Pain Bv Lawrence Lamb M D Dear Dr Lamb-! have a lot and garden and don t !Jke weeds so I work some but 1! I don t stop at the first warnmg and get to the house and to a cha1r I get cons1d erable pam m my chest and right arm and generally up my left arm too Sometimes I feel choked Usually I get relief m one to two hours I don t want to go back to the hospital on my mcome of $75 a month 1 am a long way past rellrement age and oth ei w1se m good health In fact I have s u r v 1v e d m) own cookmg for about 17 years smce my WJle d1ed Here s hopmg you can g1ve me adv1ce PHILADELPlliA(UPI)-The Cincmnatl Reds try for a wm mng senes with PhJladelphJa tonight after the Reds won two of the first three games Gary Nolan (3-3) w1ll work tonight s contest agamst Rick W1se (3-2) The Reds scored four runs m the operung mmng then held on WJih top fielding to outlast the WORLD ALMAN ~lc By United Press International Today IS Monday, May 24 the 144th day of 1971 The moon IS new The mornmg stars are Mercury Venus, Mars and Saturn The evenmg star IS Jupiter Those born on thts day are under the s1gn of Gemm1 Queen Victoria of England was born May 24, 1819 On thJS day m history In !626 Peter Mmmt dll"ector of the Dutch West Indies Trading Co bought the ISland ci M~nhattan for the equivalent of $24 In the Brooklyn Bridge linking the borougha of Brook lyn and Manhattan was opened to the public for the first time In 1941 the HMS Hood ' of the Br11lshnavy the world s largest warship at the time was sunk by the German battlewagon "Bismarck' be tween Greenland and Iceland In 1962 Lt Cmdr. Malcohn Scott Carpenter of the U S prostate gland trouble but Navy became the second most don t It IS not ava1l American to go Into orbit He able yet, but some anti sex Circled the earth three times hormone preparahons tend to neutrahze some of the ef A thought for today Philoso fects of the male hormone and may be useful In pre phjor Vannevar Bush saJd, 'If democracy loses 1ts touch, then ventmg prostate trouble no great war will be needed to Stal'ting olan Us SWEET 60 AND HARDLY EVER KISSED Dear Helen I'm m81Tled to two men - the public one and the private one When we v1s1t my children Of his (all grown) he's all love and kisses They thmk I couldn't tle luckier, havmg such an attentive man But at home, I m not only unk1ssed bot un talked-to He eats at a TV tray the minute he gets home, then falls asleep on the couch He made love to me twice in 1968, once In 1969 (if you could calli! love ) and he hasn't even put his arm around me for over a year - except when we re w1th other people Then he'c {)ld Love bug and,1f I don'tplay up,IIlookslike I'm the cold one At 60, I don t expect flammg romance, but at least he could be kind Instead, he's cruel and sarcashc, and has even slapped me around: I'm expected to walt on him, then leave hun alone -and if I left hun everyone would think I was crazy -MARRIED TO AN ACI'OR Dear MTAA Heres a suggestion that might work InVIte one of the grown ch!ldr~n to spend a vacation w1th you When your husband goes mto hill act - react In kmd Make 1! the biggest compatiblllty team smce Lunt and Fontanne Th1s could have two effects Hopefully, several weeks of puton affection m1ght produce more of the real thing (when you both discover how much happier you are) Or, after a couple of days, your man will revert to type, wh1ch wouldatleast show the famUy you have grounds for leavmg him - H Dear Helen It DID help I General M1lls has g1ven us until December 31, 1971 (rather than May) to complete our Betty Crocker-Kidney Machine Project Helen, we've been overwhehned by the response of your readers to th1s project Thousands of coupons (well over 150,000) have poured m from all over the country and we want to thank everyone Also many HHU readers wrote to General Mills asking that we be pemutted to continue past thef1rst deadline We still need some 300,000 coupons before we can get a kidney machine for our new Regional Hemodialysis Center and, now that we have until December 31, the goa!JS WJthm reach We hope your great fans will continue to send along !hell" coupons PROGRAM CHAIRMAN FOR KIDNEY MACHINE PROJECI', Saddle River Reformed Church 500 East Saddle River Road, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, 07458 Dear Readers To those of you who are collecting for sun1lar projects In your own areas General Mills Inc recently announced 1t has changed the cmnpletion date for ALL Kidney Machine and other lifesavmg eqwpment from May 31 to December 31, 1971 Keep saVIng and sending those Betty Crocker coupons' - H Dear Helen Th1s 1s another letter to ' Murderer at 16" A number of years ago, when abortion was the scandal of the town and meant disgrace for the family I had one I lost long-tune friends and couldn't walk down the street without those awful stares It was a bad job and I nearly died I was forced to testify agalliSt the doctor and he lost hill license to prachce med1cme Uke you Miss 16, I felt regret and guilt, not for the destroyed fetus, but for my family and the doctor's life I had ruined, and for myself At 16, you should put shame, guilt and regret ' In a box and label them experience " 1.3 you go through life each achievement should be stacked on top till eventually the first box willsmkoutofsJght -WIFEANDMOTilERNOW Today'• •+CARDSerne•+ Almanac DR. LAWRENCE E. L.A.MB ~ ----------------------------------------~ •• Both vulnerable West GARYMERRILLDOESBEI"IEfl IN THE SLACK SEASON NEW YORK - Gary Merrill (Bette DaviS' ex) fancies hts avant.garde haberdashery aod featured male hot pants at Quogue sCat Ballou, the consenses Gams not so hot Right after Kate Sinlth celebrated her brrthday (62nd if the Alamanac s right) at the Rambow Room, she was hospitalized for gaU bladder miseries The Yankees' Mike Burke, between pasta inhaiabons at La Scala, asked for La Scala regular Joe DIMaggio, unportant he S3ld if he really wanted Joe, a call to a sportswnter would get the Bomber qu1cker than M1ke could get his hair cut Record shops are overstocked WJth albwns but prices will zoom a buck anyway Tiny Tim's tubbiness IS part of a ploy he'll shed It m tune for a d1et book he's tiptoemg through Lady realtor Jane Momson no longer sees the White House Don Juan, and says her pats • wonder who s Kissmger now if Danny Lavezzo m (son of the p J C1arke s prop ) and lovely Greek songstress Marla Rmnaneau were any closer, they d be behind each other Beauty hp from Michel Kazan Pop artist Andy Warhold s gray locks are Clalrol's Ghost Grey No 4 The Gordon MacRaes packed In Manhattan to hve m Las Vegss David Frosts Westbury Mus1c Fmr date was cancelled after three days Even a Sun matinee was dropped Metropolitan Transit Corp Ch8ll'lll8n Bill Ronan told friends at L'Etoile he's writing a book about his life versus the pobticums and will call1t "Profiles m Cowardice' Remember when the Jets banned Joe Namath s saloon ownership under threat of f~rmg' Jets safety man Mike Battle owns one here called Fox Run, complete with playgirl· type barely dressed bargals and waitresses Prettiest alfresco restaurant In town Barbetta (321 E 46th St ), a summer garden full of Roman statuary and qu1et lights and Neapolitan am. blence Nifty spot Playwright M1ke (' Hatful of Ram ) Gazzo You ve heard of breakfast cereals shot from guns but trees In one of the rare examples of man replacmg ma chmes foresters m Georgia PacJfJC s tree farms are hter ally shootmg new trees out of guns The machme m th1s case Is the hehcopter once ha1led as the most effective way to reseed harvested forest lands on a mass scale The gun JS a spec1al mert!8 gun wh1ch dO'es an even better JOb Instead of seeds the gun f1res two-mch seedlmgs en capsulated m ferhhzed bullets mto the ground One man on foot can plant up to 2 500 trees a day The new method permits transplantmg of v1gorous seedhngs from nursery stock and allows more natural spacmg It also ehmmates losses of seeds to b1rds or the , need to treat them agamst rodents W1th better trees low mortality and a head start 1! 1s beheved that the growth cycle may be reduced from the present 40 years to 35 In the face of th1s country s m creasing consump!Jon of trees and tree products that s ' good news If you thmk that chevon 15 either the name of a gasolme additive an automobile a Mexican word for hat or a new game you re m good company Those were among the defimtions elic1ted In response to a recent survey made by the Consumer Federallon of Amer1ca The word which can be found m Webster s Unabridged actually means goat meat and 1s the label of choice among goat meat packers and processors most of whom are located m Texas At least 1t was until the U S Depart ment of Agriculture ruled agamst 1ts use as m1sbrandmg The packers are afra1d that people w1ll not buy meat products With the words ~oat meat' prmted on the label and are protestmg the ruling They may be fightmg the wrong battle If goat meat IS tasty eating and presumably 1t 1s why not take the pos1hve approach and say so? Goat meat 1s good and Js good for you Try goat meat for an exc1t mg mam d1sh surprise If you hke lamb you ll love goat Its worth a try and better than bemg accused of trymg to make a goat out of the pubhc through decephve label mg 24 NORTH .9862 ¥Vmd t A984 ... Q10532 WEST EAST .43 .KQJ!07 ¥7654 ¥K2 tQJ65 t72 ... AK4 "-J976 SOUTH (D) •As ¥ AQJ 10983 t K 103 "'-8 I r---------------------- ~~~hGame~oo o~ Stephenson WP Messersmith (4 51 LP Johnson (4 5) HR McMullen (Sthl Stephenson Ilsi) Alomar (1st) p __"!_[llll_ _ _ _ _• SKIING CONTESTS OPEN OPATIJA Yugoslavia (UPI) - The 28th Congress of the lnternallonal Skung Federation (FIS) opened Sunday with about 400 delegates from 40 countries meeting m sessiOn The sessions were divided mto four committees the comm1 ttee for ski jumps, the Alpme, the Nordic and the committee of referrees 'Swan Song The behef that a dymg swan smgs a beautiful song a1 ose behmd the curtam of prehistory foday swan " ong IS used to descnbe the fmal p1 oducllon of an arhst 01 mus101an 01 the end of a penod Your Insurance Agent ID;a le Warner SH 1RT FINISHING ~AME DAY SERVICE In At 9--0ut At 5 Use Our Free t'arKJng LOt Robinson's Cleaners l.lt E 2nd Pomeroy HOW MANY POLICIES does 11 take to msure your farm? Under one plan - )ust one pol1cy one low prem1um payment. Ofle place to pay Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992 2966 114 Court St Pomeroy Reduce National League Jenkms Ch 8 3 D1erker Hou 7 1 Carlton Sf L 7 2 Osteen LA and Marlchal SF 6 2 American League Blue Oak S eberl Bos 8 0 Hunter Palmer Ball 7 2 73 your monthly payments with .•• Action Loans up to $3500 THE CITY LOAN COMPANY 992 2171 Pomeroy 0 - • Other C L Co loans of $5000 and more �. 5-'1'111' Oallv Sentinel. Middleoort·PfWTl..-ov. n McCarthy Calls For True P~y , Pupils Enjoyed Field Day Green Thumb Notes • •.. of my career yet." After the defeat of hi§, presidential bid at the 100« Democratic National Convention, McCarthy declined to run for re-election to the Senate in career." Then he checked himself, 1970. His seat was won by stopped and added he did not former Vice President Hubert and a true America." As the crowd cheered in a want to "acknowledge the end H. Humphrey. demonstration reminiscent of McCarthy's 1968 presidential campaign, he told them the rally was the ''most moving experience of my · political sons at' a "Dump the War" raUy: in his ... home state, McCarthy said he hoped peace could be attained within one of the two major parties but; he said, "If it cannot, let 'us have a· new party and a new policy . ' ., 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP!) -Fonner Sen. Eugene McCarthy, his voice shaking at the "most moving experience of my political career," Sunday ·called for a third party as a last resort to realize the goal of peace. Speaking before 27,000 per· ...~ ?.4. t971 SteveJl Ohlinger , and Mike Zeigler; first and second grade girls, Kimberly Bashan, Linda Williams, and Jena Welker ; third and fourth girls, Brenda Ross, Elizabeth Blevins and Yvonne Core. Three legged race: first and second grade boys, Steve Hood and Otis Core, Brian King and Mark Burson, Mike Dill and David Doerfer; third and fourth graders, Eric Scites and William Collins, Mike Graham and ·David Barnhouse, and MRS. JIM WISE, left, and Mrs. lewis Johnson, rigbt, of MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Freshman O!eerleader$ for tlle 19'11·7211Chool year are, 1-r, Diane Smith, Mo Hennessy, Joyce Hutchlson, capt., Cindy Schneider, and Sandra CUrtis. . .... -: :: ·. '. Eastern Graduates (Continued from Page 1) and gowns to enter the auditorium. The Rev. John Wyatt presented the invocation and benediction and Michael lloring, class president, introduced the speaker. The band presented "Bless This House" and tlle recessional "Fanfare and Reces8ional" to close the commencement. On Sunday afternoon the annual baccalaureate was held with the Rev. Freeland Norris delivering the sermon. Invocation and benediction were by the Rev. Eldon Blake and Sherry McCain presented the proce~lonal and recessional. John Riebel, superintendent • of the district, presented the class of '71 at Sunday evening's commencement. Diplomas were presented by Ernest Whitehead, vice president of the district's board of education to: Howard N. Bahr, Eleanor Dian Balley, Robert Allen Salley, Jean Baker, Ruby Deloris Barber, Nancy Kay Baurn, ·Jacqueline Ann Bise, Larry Michael Bissell, Gregory H. Boatright, Robert Paul Boggs, Brenda Kay Boring, Michael Grant Boring, Dale Allen Boston, Richard P. Buckley, Howard Blair Caldwell, Martha Kay Wella Camp, Roger L. Carpenter, Sr., Victoria Sue Cole, Kimberly Lynn Flck, Debra Ann Fitch Charl~e Frederick, Caroly~ Kay Griffin, Randy Hall, Randy Hand, Patti Holsinger. Also, Gordon Holter, Thomas FUR YOU! When you open a Savings Account here with S25.00 ... We Will Give You A Place Setting of Dishes Or A Set Of 4 Glasses. When you open an account with $500 We Will Give You A 4 Place Selling of Dishes and all this for lust letting us PlY you 4'f• per cent on your SIVings. ' Meigs Co. Branch Robbery, Charges COLUMBUS - (Special) U. S. District Judge Joseph P. Kinneary this morning, upon the request of Assistant U. S. Altorney James E. Rattan, dismissed federal bank robbery charges against four North Meigs Property Transfers Cockroft Runs Mile in 5:46 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ . ~ • ' Edward M. Blake, Jr., Joyce Ann Blake to John Tracy Blake, Marjorie H. Blake, Parcel, . Salisbury. Alfred J . Cashdollar, Dorothy Mae Cashdollar to Manning D. Webster, .25 Acre, Reedsville. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. WebstertoAHredJ. Gashdollar, Dorothy Mae Cashdollar, .25 Acre, Reedsville. Charles E. Chancey, Mary Ann Chancey to Paul F. Am· berger • Dorothy S. Amberger, Lot, Syracuse. Augusta, S. C. men arrested by th~ FBI in connection with the Vinton Bank robbery last Tuesday . Charges were dropped due to lack of evidence. Three of the four, John I. Sherlock, 47, Michael D. Sherlock, 19, and John Carroll, 22, were released from custody over the weekend on their own recognizances. They had been scheduled for preliminary hearings this afternoon before a Federal Commissioner in Columbus. A fourth suspect, Patrick· Sherlock, 23, is expeeled to be released today from the Holzer Medical Center where he is recovering from injuries suffered when the quartet's car crashed during a high speed chase last Tuesday afternoon at the intersection of CoWLiy Roads 5-30 in Vinton County. Meanwhile, an FBI spokesman reported the .department is pressing its in· vestigation.lt was revealed this morning· that $2,572.82 was taken in the robbery and a total CLEVELAND (UP!) -Cleveland Browns punter Don Cockraft ran the mile in 5:46 at a weekend "volunteer practice" session, three seconds faster than defensive back Ernie KelIerman. Browns head coach Nick Skor'tch 'd h h ld th ·1 sat e e e mt e run Eugene Wyatt, Nina Wyatt, of $490 in dimes had been Saturday to make sure the . Elmer Ihle, Neva !hie to Brady recovered from the first players know they are to re- Gilbert, Ellen Gilbert, 100 Acre getaway car, a 1963 Chevrolet port July 16 prepared to sweat. Lot 328, .22 Acre, Salisbury. abandoned and burned on .ll Nel Sa h M Smith E 1o dward E. Shiloh Rd., in Huntington 'Twp. Quarterback Bl sen was ra . forcedtowatchtherunningfrom Stiles, Eloise F. Stiles Lot 53 Asltstands,FB!agentsmust the sidelines because he was Behan's Add., • start their investigation again advised running was not the Harry T. Fleming, Blanche from scratch. best for his weak, knees. M. Fleming to Ohio Power Co., The South Carolina residents, Slowest in the race was Ron Ease., Lebanon. first seen on the Appalachian Snidow, who was clocked at Charles R. Harris, Waynita Highway near Wilkesville , 8:20. Harris, Bryan ·Harris, Betty apparently were just driving in Skorich said he wants the line Harris, Mayford A. Harris the area. They were spotted by to run the mile in 7:30 at the Wilma Harris to Ohio !lowe; Agent Herman Henry, Bureau start of camp and the others Co., of Criminal Investigation, · ·1 · 6 •• E Ease., Lebanon. mogene A11en, Howard R. London, who was enroute from are to run 1 m :.w. Allen, J ames E . Harris, Juanita Jackson, to assist in the inV. Harris to Ohio Power Co., vestigation. They failed to stop Ease., Lebanon. when Agent Henry opened Not Cultivated Paul E. Harris, Marylyn pursuit. He therefore called for Maple trees are not culli· vated to produce superior Harris to Ohio Power Co., assistance. Later, highway maple sugar. This is one Ease., Lebanon. patrolman, FBI agents, and product which nature had Charles Cook, Sylvia Cook to Gallia County sheriff's deputies produced better than man. Trees must be grown from Robert V. King, Lillian B. King, joined the chase which ended seed to produce good maple Moore to sugar ; second-growth wood has poor sugar sap. w . Rapp, Linda Rapp, Grand Prix. 71'h A.,. Bedford. No explanation was offered as SON IS BORN Homer G. Mourn, Estella M. to why they tried to outrun the Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hood, Mourn to Spencer R. Buchanan, law. According to unofficial Mtddleport, are annoWLcing the Freda Buchanan, Parcels, reports none of the four has birth of a son, Stephen Todd, on Orange. been identified in lineups M 15 t th H 1 D lb t W ·T f d J showed the personnel the ay , a e o zer Medical e er · ea or • r ·• Center, Gallipolis. The baby Helen Marie Teaford to Bobby bank at the time of the robbery. weighed seven oounds. four Joe Wolfe, Tessie Wolfe, .87 A., '' ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Hood Letart. · · have another soil, Jeffery Paul, Bonnie Rife to Clair Might, l:TiadS age 2. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patricia Might, 6 A., Salisbury. McElhinny and Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Cole, Fannie Cole to Milton Hood are the grand- Clifford Icenhower, Helen parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Icenhower, Parcels, Salisbury. '.J'(JS aBnadileyM, MidEdlepoSrtrt, bRJoute 1, WHippeldl,Leaka , High ch ' I ad tes of the rs. va u e, Mid- tc r tppe o aro uts s oo gr ua Middlep~rt. 2.~:c~~e~0:~~b;:~ ~rry ·Honored at Mas. B k>£ t v·JtoohnW~ictlort ~~~~~~~~·~~~~d~le~p~or~t~, Marie parents. _:a~re~~g=re:a~t:-g~ra:n:d-~ Anderson, Anderson, 1.0Margaret A., Cbester. Need a florist who's a budding genius? Yell9w Pages I to r, first place winners. :s, rea, WIS ROSENBAUM and Dick Rosenbaum, high game at left. RUSS MOORE AND Mary Morrow most .awards, ' Improved average awards, in center. NEACIL CARSEY, high average and high series, and Dan Meadows, high series award, at right. Bowling Season Ended r---------------------------, HOSPITAL NEWS ! SOC I' aI caIen dar Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. A day that is fortunate or Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to auspicious is called a " red- 4:30 p.m. Parents only on letter day" '"in allust'on to Pediatrics Ward. · ~~~s~u~~o~i~:s~:;~!~1nhf~~ Mr ndMrBirlhs .a s. Edward J. King, sCh00 I P'Jannzna set old calendar with red letters. . MONDAY STAFF AND Officers Club, Metgs Temple, Pythian Sisters, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Monday at the high school. Election of officers. MEIGS LOCAL Chapter, Ohio Association of Public School Employes: 7:30 Monday night, Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Report of the state convention held in Cleveland to be given by the president. TUESDAY RACINE AMERICAN Legion 8 p.m. at PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, Tuesday night home oi Mrs . Glenn om: Syracuse. RE VIVAL SERVICES, 6 p.m. through May 30 at Alfred Methodist Church featuring Rev. Curt Davis, organist on TV and radio, and the Rev. Randy La d to ven er, pas r, speaking. SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Boosters, Tuesday 7:30p.m. at high school. TUESDAY JUNUlOR AMERICAN Legion Aux iary, Feeney-Bennett Post • 6 A daily vacation Bible school plannlilg. session has been set for JWLe 1 by the Helping Hands Missionary Society of the Bradford Church of Christ. During a recent meeting of the groUP it was decided to h 1· f pure ase supp tes or the SCh 1 Mr Tr · H dr' k oo · s. essie en LC s presided at the meeting . Arrangements were made to send boxes this week to two servicemen. Mission boxes will be mail<;<! at a later time. The Circle purchased a ham for a. family who had a death Reed, Mrs. Ruth Durst and Tinuny, Mrs. Vada Hazelton and' Cynthia, Mrs. Rose Hysell and Gary, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, Mrs. Norma Russell, Mrs. Nancy Morris, .Mr$: Frances H ll Hysell, and Mrs. Verna 1· Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Terry G. Dickerson, Wellaton, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pjc]t~ps, Bi~I;Vell, a ·daughter. ,; ·. .. .. Discharges · Mrs. Wendell W. Bradbury, Leslie Brucker' Bobby J . Clark, Russell Lee Denney, J. Dickerson, Johnny E. Donu'me, Mrs. Ora E. Haynes and son, Ella Frances Huston, Mrs. Virginia E. Jones, Robert K. McCormick, Jr ., James R. 0 Merry, Mrs. Larry · Miller and son, Mrs. Risden N. Miller, Arthur R. Petrie, Darlene Scarberry, Keltll E. Snyder, Mrs. Charles W. Thacker • William H. Thuener, PaulLee A. Tripp, Mrs. Marvin Wickline and son, and Lloyd G. Conni~ I 0. D. ..gJB for expenses while you're in the hospital New Host' IT AL lndcmnit~' Plan : • P;tys yuu $50 to S20U n week {dept•ndin g upon the b:1 sic llo spitnlizntion you presently cmry) to usc as yuu sec fi1. • Puy~ you ~..:ash while you're in !he 1\l)SpJtal. The ARTISTE • Mod111l A564W . Hand· ~o rn e Hnee.piece modtllar Circlfl ol sll!r eo uJHt lets ~o u hear ~lereo the w;1s mean\ to be nearo .. all around Cal\ me tllday for details. 1rom w,rll to wall . cor ner l o corner . side to srde JUS ! 3l thouah Iron\ row t ell\8! ~ ~ a ll~e pe~t<H m •oco . l Gramed Walnut color cabmet. P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 Spring , 307 A·VO. Pomeroy, Ohio • ttonw INGELS FUR NITURE MIDDLEPORT N.lll•~t11'1' 1 '· ~ h 11udlln11 H !I Il\~ (',, ll u11W Dlliu· l••lumbus. Uh 11• yse . I____________:Sw:=an:::·· - - - - - - - - ~du~~s~~ : ~~!~h~:j~~ "_Diso~edlence ~~~r Brings was the devotional P c Mrs. Hendricks. Present were Mrs. Jackie HOT LINE to SU ER ••• It's more tha ltl "Lets na Plans for the sewing and baking contests to be held at the June 17 meeting were noted by Mrs. Amos Leonard when tbe Rock Springs Grange met Thursday night at tlle hall. Two applications for membership were received and a contribution was made to the Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society. A communication from Virgil Atkins, !leputy master, announced inspection for June 17. Reported ill were Homer Rice and Eleanor EnevoldSen. It was decided to order holiday cookbooks from tlle junior state grange to sell. Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle showed slldes of their recent trip to the west Coasi. Refreshments were served by the Enevoldsen famlly. S How many trell·hc>us13s forts, hideaways and "The Star-Spangled Ban- castles can a tree be? ner," written by Francis Ask a kid. Scott Key on Sept. 14 1814 was officially a d 0 p ted Only you can Congress as the national ·an- prevent forest them in 1931, according to fires . • tat, "·, Encyclopaedia Britannica. ~. bY·· POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, 12 noon, WedMneesthdaodyis; t ChPourmcheroy United · Sacred Hearthonored Catholic Church 128,officers 6:30p.m.and Tuesday Election THURSDAY ~rish were during the ·of final' plans 1o WOMEN'S ASSN., MidSunday morning Mass and a attend Department conference dleport First United breakfast following. on June 51n Columbus. Presbyterian Church , 7:30 The Rev. Fr. Bernard WEDNESDAY Thursday night at the church : Krajcovicpresented•.achofthe AMERICAN LEGION Mrs. Don Lowery, book study; graduates with a , medal. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post Mrs . . Jesse Shumaker Following tile sermon by the 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Dinner devotions; and Mrs. Rodney Rev. Donald Wehrung, a break- at 6:.30 prec~dlng meeting, Downing, Mrs. Nora Ball, Mrs. fast was served in their honor in Election of officers. , Mildred Beeson and Mrs. tlle church auditorium by the WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, William Morris, hostesses. Catholld Women's Guild. 8 p.m. Wednesday at tbe home ROCK SPRING Better Health Hon!l'ed were Patrick Mullen, of Mrs. ~omer Holter with Mrs. Club, 1:15 p.m. Thursday, home Frank Glrolaml, Richard M~on Fisher, co-llostess. of Mrs. Louis Grueser. Radford, Thomas · Hofner, Eugene Goodwin, Carol Hargraves, Bernadette .Hennesy, Judy r.lcKnlghl, Kayle Mullen, Stella Neutzllng, alld Ubby Brown. Gladys E. Mowrey to Gail P. Buck, Addie M. Buck, Parcels, Salisbury. • Lucille Holden, WiJliam T. Eville, Rebecca H. Eville to George M. Gordon, 3 A., Pomeroy. Kenneth R. Young, Lucy Young to Brenda J. Randolph, Alfred E. Randolph, 1.5 A., Olive. James R. Priddy, Linda L. Priddy to Pomeroy Nan: Bank, l'. A., Pomeroy. Della Lovett, Dec'd., to Dana Lovell, Clara Belle Yinger, Betty Lou .Lovett, Aff. Trans., Lebanon. John Victor Wipple , aka Victor Wippel, to Keith Woods: Gertrude Woods, 0.5 A., There are 132 rooms in the Chester. White .House. now POMEROY - A tour of the Nelson, 100 hours . Hostesses ror the June new wing highlighted the evening when the Women's meeting are to be Mrs. Nelson, Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Mrs. Fox, Mrs, Halliday and Hospital met in the dining room Joann White. Mrs . Bertha Parker con· of the hospital Tuesday evening . dueled a quiz and Ada Slack The Auxiliary prayer was given by Mrs. Hugh Bearhs and read "Recipe For Family-Size for the the treasurer's report by Mrs. Communicake" program session. Sibley Slack. A tentative date of June 26 The hostesses, Mrs. Eugene and 'll has been set for the open Eskew, Mrs. James Daniels, house of the new wing of the Mrs. Charles Karr, with Myla hospital. On the 26th there will Hudson a contributing hostess, be a private showing, 2 to 5 served refreshments to Mrs. p.m., and on the 27th for the Parker, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Halliday, Mrs. Massar, Mrs. public at 1 to 5 p.m. Auxiliary ladies will be the Hayes, Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. hostesses to serve refr esh- Bearhs, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Ada ments. All are to wear their Slack, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Alex Wheeler , Sandra Jones, uniforms and white sh~. Mrs . Robert Tucker , Mrs. It was announced that the Candystripers are in need of George White, Mrs. Ernest new members due lo the loss of Molden, Mrs . Sibley Slack, Mrs. 30 by graduation. It was also Ray Pickens, Sr. and a guest, of stated that they have five new Mrs . Glenn Wolfe, recruits to date and that Becky Washington, D. c. Wright has been elected their new president. Children under eight years of A'ITEND CONVENTION age receive television free when Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed, they are patients, it was noted. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. N. W. CampThe Women's Auxiliary of ton, and the Rev . and Mrs. Feeney Bennett Legion Post Stanley Plattenburg, Grace donated $25 und the junior Episcopal Church, attended the · Auxiliary $10 to purchase toys annual convention of the for tbe children's ward. These ' Episcopal Church of the are given, one to each child Diocese of Southern Ohio patient, for them to take home Friday and Saturday at Christ with ~m. . . Church in [)ayiA:m. ' Mrs. -searhs pre~entkd so. ·' · hour patches to Mrs. Kenneth First Passage Searles and Mrs. Ray Fox. Pins First ship passage through were given to Mrs . Harold the Golden Gate was in 1775. San Carlos, a packet of Massar, 1,000 hours; Mrs. R . K. The . h r o y a 1 navy t he Spams Rowan, 500 hours, and to Mrs. passed through the channel Arnold Hayes , Mrs . John to enter San Francisco Bay Halliday, and Mrs . Dana from the Pacific Ocean. DICK OWEN, Sara Owen, Pat Holter and Roy Holter, RUSS MOORE, Hope Moore, Neacll Clrsey and Jacil Carsey, I to r, second place winners. ~0~e~ol Jo~n h:~ ~~;loc:on:~:~ ~~~Lliary Tuesday r .. _ Auxiliary Plans New Wing Tour Dropped Today m · Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. • Wesley Karr, Mary Joyce Kautz, Richard Liter, Steven 0. Mays, Robyn Marlene Mills, Rhea Jeannette Mora, Daryl William Pooler, Mary Upton Robinson, Julie Arlene Rose, Cathy Sue Smith, David Grove Smith, Timmy Lee Smith, Charles J . Stearns, Belinda G. Steele, Rebecca Jo Steele, Terry Michael Stethem, Margaret Suzanne Teaford, Ruthie Marie Walker, Paula Eileen Watkins, Ray Watson, Frances M. Wells, Jean Denise Whitehead, Deborah Kay Wood, James R. Young. tlle Haven Homemakers are witll two residents of the Meigs County Infinnai'y who received trays of gifts and goodies made recently by the club. The group met at the home of Mrs. David Zirkle, Middleport, to prepare the trays of fruit, candy, licarves, and hose for the patients, and then took them to the Infirmary. Delivering the trays to the patients were Mrs. Wllllam Fields, Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mrs. Jim W'1se, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. Russell Maynard and Mrs, Zirkle, terri Robson; boys, Keith Kline, Steven Randolph, and, Gary Zeigler. . Softball throw: third and fourth grade boys, David Blake, Bobby Haggy, and Randy Randolph; fifth and sixth boys, and second grader s, l.aura Keith Kline, Dale · Browning, Smith and Teresa Dorst, tie for and Tim Scites; fifth and sixth second, Jena Welker and Linda girls , Emmogene Blevins, Williams and Kathleen Parker Vicky Branham, and Denise and Kathryn Chaney; Carol Marshall. Morris and Kathy Sheet;;; third Winners in events for pre· and fourth graders, Shirley schoolers were Mike Kennedy, Landacre a nd Eliwbeth Jacki e Welker, and Chuck Ble\1ns. Christy Evans and Jan Blake, forty yard dssh; and Burson. and Carla Whaley and Priscilla Herdman, Sherri Mari hall and Becky Arnott, 1~na RandolPh; fifth and sixti> graders, Peggi Ai rson an d girls dash. Helen King, Laura Russell and Kathleen Ney, and Nancy Stanley and Diane Sn1ith. Forty yard dash: first and second grad e gi rls, .Joyce Baker. Carol Morris, and Cllmille Swindell; boys, Steve Ohlinger , Mark Friend, and Brian King; third and fourth b'>'a ders, Bobby Haggy, , Bobby Seelig , William Collins; girls. Debbie Russell, Yvonne Score, and Nancy SmiU1. SiKty yard dash: fifth and sixth grade girls, Emmogenef Blevins, Tammy Blake and Timmy Herdman u.nd Fred Ney; fifth and sixth boys, Rick Johnson and Steven Randolph, Charles Ney and Keith Kline, and Tim Scites and Dale Browning. Three legged ra ce , girls: first Eighth Birthday ' Is Celebrated ... .. .. ";' ~ w BAHR CLOTHIERS Fine Selection of Name Brands Your First Long Weekend Is Coming Up FOR HIM FOR HER Swimwear and Sportswear by Catalina Swimwear by Puritan and Rugby . Blouses by Shapely and Catalina Banlon & Knit Shirts by Puritan and Jockey Skirts and Slacks by Catalina and Jantzen Slacks by Hubbard Dresses and Pants Suits by Berkshire, HobNober and Parkshire Jackets by Puritan and Rugby · Girdles and Bras by .Flexnit Hosiery by- Mojud Sport Coats by Curlee and Warren Sewell . Luggage by Samsonite and Airway .• ' Levi's Permanent Press .Sl>ortswear and Denims I .. / t You11 be alive to ·pay the fine. Congratulations. Congratu lations lor a traffic ticket? Think about il. A traffic ticket may cost a few dollars. An accident could cost mare. Far more than money. Trafltc acci- dents Look the lives of more than 56.000 Americans last year. BAMR tLOTHIERS Because carelul dnv1ng ts the be st way dents. Or lickels. And remember. the ofhcet who writes ou t the ticket is only try tng. to make the road sater. For everybody. So. if you gel a tlckel , don·t feel bad, \:ijjl~ ' . I' • ,.,.. . ~ ' :•.,e : 11,.,••• •• National Automobile ,[)ealers Assooii!tioo ( 1!1 ,! 1~1 01 ~ "'" o J,~~ Ji l II> tl r< ·l ,, ' 11• •"1 ~· • • •I ~~ ~ • ' I' 1 I ' ' •'• iJ ' •~·•..,1ft~ Jf \ Oneln a series present~d by N.A, D. A.• T~e Daily Sentinel and Tho ,Tri-Counly Auto Dealer• •moe. I ' I "• You m<ghl evon be yratelul , As 'new car dealers, we 'r·e cOncerned w (th cars . As . members ollhe community, we're concerned about people. We'd like all drivers lo be 'Carelul drivers. to a\told acct· . ,,••,,,1~ ' . �. 5-'1'111' Oallv Sentinel. Middleoort·PfWTl..-ov. n McCarthy Calls For True P~y , Pupils Enjoyed Field Day Green Thumb Notes • •.. of my career yet." After the defeat of hi§, presidential bid at the 100« Democratic National Convention, McCarthy declined to run for re-election to the Senate in career." Then he checked himself, 1970. His seat was won by stopped and added he did not former Vice President Hubert and a true America." As the crowd cheered in a want to "acknowledge the end H. Humphrey. demonstration reminiscent of McCarthy's 1968 presidential campaign, he told them the rally was the ''most moving experience of my · political sons at' a "Dump the War" raUy: in his ... home state, McCarthy said he hoped peace could be attained within one of the two major parties but; he said, "If it cannot, let 'us have a· new party and a new policy . ' ., 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP!) -Fonner Sen. Eugene McCarthy, his voice shaking at the "most moving experience of my political career," Sunday ·called for a third party as a last resort to realize the goal of peace. Speaking before 27,000 per· ...~ ?.4. t971 SteveJl Ohlinger , and Mike Zeigler; first and second grade girls, Kimberly Bashan, Linda Williams, and Jena Welker ; third and fourth girls, Brenda Ross, Elizabeth Blevins and Yvonne Core. Three legged race: first and second grade boys, Steve Hood and Otis Core, Brian King and Mark Burson, Mike Dill and David Doerfer; third and fourth graders, Eric Scites and William Collins, Mike Graham and ·David Barnhouse, and MRS. JIM WISE, left, and Mrs. lewis Johnson, rigbt, of MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Freshman O!eerleader$ for tlle 19'11·7211Chool year are, 1-r, Diane Smith, Mo Hennessy, Joyce Hutchlson, capt., Cindy Schneider, and Sandra CUrtis. . .... -: :: ·. '. Eastern Graduates (Continued from Page 1) and gowns to enter the auditorium. The Rev. John Wyatt presented the invocation and benediction and Michael lloring, class president, introduced the speaker. The band presented "Bless This House" and tlle recessional "Fanfare and Reces8ional" to close the commencement. On Sunday afternoon the annual baccalaureate was held with the Rev. Freeland Norris delivering the sermon. Invocation and benediction were by the Rev. Eldon Blake and Sherry McCain presented the proce~lonal and recessional. John Riebel, superintendent • of the district, presented the class of '71 at Sunday evening's commencement. Diplomas were presented by Ernest Whitehead, vice president of the district's board of education to: Howard N. Bahr, Eleanor Dian Balley, Robert Allen Salley, Jean Baker, Ruby Deloris Barber, Nancy Kay Baurn, ·Jacqueline Ann Bise, Larry Michael Bissell, Gregory H. Boatright, Robert Paul Boggs, Brenda Kay Boring, Michael Grant Boring, Dale Allen Boston, Richard P. Buckley, Howard Blair Caldwell, Martha Kay Wella Camp, Roger L. Carpenter, Sr., Victoria Sue Cole, Kimberly Lynn Flck, Debra Ann Fitch Charl~e Frederick, Caroly~ Kay Griffin, Randy Hall, Randy Hand, Patti Holsinger. Also, Gordon Holter, Thomas FUR YOU! When you open a Savings Account here with S25.00 ... We Will Give You A Place Setting of Dishes Or A Set Of 4 Glasses. When you open an account with $500 We Will Give You A 4 Place Selling of Dishes and all this for lust letting us PlY you 4'f• per cent on your SIVings. ' Meigs Co. Branch Robbery, Charges COLUMBUS - (Special) U. S. District Judge Joseph P. Kinneary this morning, upon the request of Assistant U. S. Altorney James E. Rattan, dismissed federal bank robbery charges against four North Meigs Property Transfers Cockroft Runs Mile in 5:46 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ . ~ • ' Edward M. Blake, Jr., Joyce Ann Blake to John Tracy Blake, Marjorie H. Blake, Parcel, . Salisbury. Alfred J . Cashdollar, Dorothy Mae Cashdollar to Manning D. Webster, .25 Acre, Reedsville. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. WebstertoAHredJ. Gashdollar, Dorothy Mae Cashdollar, .25 Acre, Reedsville. Charles E. Chancey, Mary Ann Chancey to Paul F. Am· berger • Dorothy S. Amberger, Lot, Syracuse. Augusta, S. C. men arrested by th~ FBI in connection with the Vinton Bank robbery last Tuesday . Charges were dropped due to lack of evidence. Three of the four, John I. Sherlock, 47, Michael D. Sherlock, 19, and John Carroll, 22, were released from custody over the weekend on their own recognizances. They had been scheduled for preliminary hearings this afternoon before a Federal Commissioner in Columbus. A fourth suspect, Patrick· Sherlock, 23, is expeeled to be released today from the Holzer Medical Center where he is recovering from injuries suffered when the quartet's car crashed during a high speed chase last Tuesday afternoon at the intersection of CoWLiy Roads 5-30 in Vinton County. Meanwhile, an FBI spokesman reported the .department is pressing its in· vestigation.lt was revealed this morning· that $2,572.82 was taken in the robbery and a total CLEVELAND (UP!) -Cleveland Browns punter Don Cockraft ran the mile in 5:46 at a weekend "volunteer practice" session, three seconds faster than defensive back Ernie KelIerman. Browns head coach Nick Skor'tch 'd h h ld th ·1 sat e e e mt e run Eugene Wyatt, Nina Wyatt, of $490 in dimes had been Saturday to make sure the . Elmer Ihle, Neva !hie to Brady recovered from the first players know they are to re- Gilbert, Ellen Gilbert, 100 Acre getaway car, a 1963 Chevrolet port July 16 prepared to sweat. Lot 328, .22 Acre, Salisbury. abandoned and burned on .ll Nel Sa h M Smith E 1o dward E. Shiloh Rd., in Huntington 'Twp. Quarterback Bl sen was ra . forcedtowatchtherunningfrom Stiles, Eloise F. Stiles Lot 53 Asltstands,FB!agentsmust the sidelines because he was Behan's Add., • start their investigation again advised running was not the Harry T. Fleming, Blanche from scratch. best for his weak, knees. M. Fleming to Ohio Power Co., The South Carolina residents, Slowest in the race was Ron Ease., Lebanon. first seen on the Appalachian Snidow, who was clocked at Charles R. Harris, Waynita Highway near Wilkesville , 8:20. Harris, Bryan ·Harris, Betty apparently were just driving in Skorich said he wants the line Harris, Mayford A. Harris the area. They were spotted by to run the mile in 7:30 at the Wilma Harris to Ohio !lowe; Agent Herman Henry, Bureau start of camp and the others Co., of Criminal Investigation, · ·1 · 6 •• E Ease., Lebanon. mogene A11en, Howard R. London, who was enroute from are to run 1 m :.w. Allen, J ames E . Harris, Juanita Jackson, to assist in the inV. Harris to Ohio Power Co., vestigation. They failed to stop Ease., Lebanon. when Agent Henry opened Not Cultivated Paul E. Harris, Marylyn pursuit. He therefore called for Maple trees are not culli· vated to produce superior Harris to Ohio Power Co., assistance. Later, highway maple sugar. This is one Ease., Lebanon. patrolman, FBI agents, and product which nature had Charles Cook, Sylvia Cook to Gallia County sheriff's deputies produced better than man. Trees must be grown from Robert V. King, Lillian B. King, joined the chase which ended seed to produce good maple Moore to sugar ; second-growth wood has poor sugar sap. w . Rapp, Linda Rapp, Grand Prix. 71'h A.,. Bedford. No explanation was offered as SON IS BORN Homer G. Mourn, Estella M. to why they tried to outrun the Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hood, Mourn to Spencer R. Buchanan, law. According to unofficial Mtddleport, are annoWLcing the Freda Buchanan, Parcels, reports none of the four has birth of a son, Stephen Todd, on Orange. been identified in lineups M 15 t th H 1 D lb t W ·T f d J showed the personnel the ay , a e o zer Medical e er · ea or • r ·• Center, Gallipolis. The baby Helen Marie Teaford to Bobby bank at the time of the robbery. weighed seven oounds. four Joe Wolfe, Tessie Wolfe, .87 A., '' ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Hood Letart. · · have another soil, Jeffery Paul, Bonnie Rife to Clair Might, l:TiadS age 2. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patricia Might, 6 A., Salisbury. McElhinny and Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Cole, Fannie Cole to Milton Hood are the grand- Clifford Icenhower, Helen parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Icenhower, Parcels, Salisbury. '.J'(JS aBnadileyM, MidEdlepoSrtrt, bRJoute 1, WHippeldl,Leaka , High ch ' I ad tes of the rs. va u e, Mid- tc r tppe o aro uts s oo gr ua Middlep~rt. 2.~:c~~e~0:~~b;:~ ~rry ·Honored at Mas. B k>£ t v·JtoohnW~ictlort ~~~~~~~~·~~~~d~le~p~or~t~, Marie parents. _:a~re~~g=re:a~t:-g~ra:n:d-~ Anderson, Anderson, 1.0Margaret A., Cbester. Need a florist who's a budding genius? Yell9w Pages I to r, first place winners. :s, rea, WIS ROSENBAUM and Dick Rosenbaum, high game at left. RUSS MOORE AND Mary Morrow most .awards, ' Improved average awards, in center. NEACIL CARSEY, high average and high series, and Dan Meadows, high series award, at right. Bowling Season Ended r---------------------------, HOSPITAL NEWS ! SOC I' aI caIen dar Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. A day that is fortunate or Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to auspicious is called a " red- 4:30 p.m. Parents only on letter day" '"in allust'on to Pediatrics Ward. · ~~~s~u~~o~i~:s~:;~!~1nhf~~ Mr ndMrBirlhs .a s. Edward J. King, sCh00 I P'Jannzna set old calendar with red letters. . MONDAY STAFF AND Officers Club, Metgs Temple, Pythian Sisters, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Monday at the high school. Election of officers. MEIGS LOCAL Chapter, Ohio Association of Public School Employes: 7:30 Monday night, Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Report of the state convention held in Cleveland to be given by the president. TUESDAY RACINE AMERICAN Legion 8 p.m. at PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, Tuesday night home oi Mrs . Glenn om: Syracuse. RE VIVAL SERVICES, 6 p.m. through May 30 at Alfred Methodist Church featuring Rev. Curt Davis, organist on TV and radio, and the Rev. Randy La d to ven er, pas r, speaking. SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Boosters, Tuesday 7:30p.m. at high school. TUESDAY JUNUlOR AMERICAN Legion Aux iary, Feeney-Bennett Post • 6 A daily vacation Bible school plannlilg. session has been set for JWLe 1 by the Helping Hands Missionary Society of the Bradford Church of Christ. During a recent meeting of the groUP it was decided to h 1· f pure ase supp tes or the SCh 1 Mr Tr · H dr' k oo · s. essie en LC s presided at the meeting . Arrangements were made to send boxes this week to two servicemen. Mission boxes will be mail<;<! at a later time. The Circle purchased a ham for a. family who had a death Reed, Mrs. Ruth Durst and Tinuny, Mrs. Vada Hazelton and' Cynthia, Mrs. Rose Hysell and Gary, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, Mrs. Norma Russell, Mrs. Nancy Morris, .Mr$: Frances H ll Hysell, and Mrs. Verna 1· Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Terry G. Dickerson, Wellaton, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pjc]t~ps, Bi~I;Vell, a ·daughter. ,; ·. .. .. Discharges · Mrs. Wendell W. Bradbury, Leslie Brucker' Bobby J . Clark, Russell Lee Denney, J. Dickerson, Johnny E. Donu'me, Mrs. Ora E. Haynes and son, Ella Frances Huston, Mrs. Virginia E. Jones, Robert K. McCormick, Jr ., James R. 0 Merry, Mrs. Larry · Miller and son, Mrs. Risden N. Miller, Arthur R. Petrie, Darlene Scarberry, Keltll E. Snyder, Mrs. Charles W. Thacker • William H. Thuener, PaulLee A. Tripp, Mrs. Marvin Wickline and son, and Lloyd G. Conni~ I 0. D. ..gJB for expenses while you're in the hospital New Host' IT AL lndcmnit~' Plan : • P;tys yuu $50 to S20U n week {dept•ndin g upon the b:1 sic llo spitnlizntion you presently cmry) to usc as yuu sec fi1. • Puy~ you ~..:ash while you're in !he 1\l)SpJtal. The ARTISTE • Mod111l A564W . Hand· ~o rn e Hnee.piece modtllar Circlfl ol sll!r eo uJHt lets ~o u hear ~lereo the w;1s mean\ to be nearo .. all around Cal\ me tllday for details. 1rom w,rll to wall . cor ner l o corner . side to srde JUS ! 3l thouah Iron\ row t ell\8! ~ ~ a ll~e pe~t<H m •oco . l Gramed Walnut color cabmet. P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 Spring , 307 A·VO. Pomeroy, Ohio • ttonw INGELS FUR NITURE MIDDLEPORT N.lll•~t11'1' 1 '· ~ h 11udlln11 H !I Il\~ (',, ll u11W Dlliu· l••lumbus. Uh 11• yse . I____________:Sw:=an:::·· - - - - - - - - ~du~~s~~ : ~~!~h~:j~~ "_Diso~edlence ~~~r Brings was the devotional P c Mrs. Hendricks. Present were Mrs. Jackie HOT LINE to SU ER ••• It's more tha ltl "Lets na Plans for the sewing and baking contests to be held at the June 17 meeting were noted by Mrs. Amos Leonard when tbe Rock Springs Grange met Thursday night at tlle hall. Two applications for membership were received and a contribution was made to the Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society. A communication from Virgil Atkins, !leputy master, announced inspection for June 17. Reported ill were Homer Rice and Eleanor EnevoldSen. It was decided to order holiday cookbooks from tlle junior state grange to sell. Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle showed slldes of their recent trip to the west Coasi. Refreshments were served by the Enevoldsen famlly. S How many trell·hc>us13s forts, hideaways and "The Star-Spangled Ban- castles can a tree be? ner," written by Francis Ask a kid. Scott Key on Sept. 14 1814 was officially a d 0 p ted Only you can Congress as the national ·an- prevent forest them in 1931, according to fires . • tat, "·, Encyclopaedia Britannica. ~. bY·· POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, 12 noon, WedMneesthdaodyis; t ChPourmcheroy United · Sacred Hearthonored Catholic Church 128,officers 6:30p.m.and Tuesday Election THURSDAY ~rish were during the ·of final' plans 1o WOMEN'S ASSN., MidSunday morning Mass and a attend Department conference dleport First United breakfast following. on June 51n Columbus. Presbyterian Church , 7:30 The Rev. Fr. Bernard WEDNESDAY Thursday night at the church : Krajcovicpresented•.achofthe AMERICAN LEGION Mrs. Don Lowery, book study; graduates with a , medal. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post Mrs . . Jesse Shumaker Following tile sermon by the 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Dinner devotions; and Mrs. Rodney Rev. Donald Wehrung, a break- at 6:.30 prec~dlng meeting, Downing, Mrs. Nora Ball, Mrs. fast was served in their honor in Election of officers. , Mildred Beeson and Mrs. tlle church auditorium by the WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, William Morris, hostesses. Catholld Women's Guild. 8 p.m. Wednesday at tbe home ROCK SPRING Better Health Hon!l'ed were Patrick Mullen, of Mrs. ~omer Holter with Mrs. Club, 1:15 p.m. Thursday, home Frank Glrolaml, Richard M~on Fisher, co-llostess. of Mrs. Louis Grueser. Radford, Thomas · Hofner, Eugene Goodwin, Carol Hargraves, Bernadette .Hennesy, Judy r.lcKnlghl, Kayle Mullen, Stella Neutzllng, alld Ubby Brown. Gladys E. Mowrey to Gail P. Buck, Addie M. Buck, Parcels, Salisbury. • Lucille Holden, WiJliam T. Eville, Rebecca H. Eville to George M. Gordon, 3 A., Pomeroy. Kenneth R. Young, Lucy Young to Brenda J. Randolph, Alfred E. Randolph, 1.5 A., Olive. James R. Priddy, Linda L. Priddy to Pomeroy Nan: Bank, l'. A., Pomeroy. Della Lovett, Dec'd., to Dana Lovell, Clara Belle Yinger, Betty Lou .Lovett, Aff. Trans., Lebanon. John Victor Wipple , aka Victor Wippel, to Keith Woods: Gertrude Woods, 0.5 A., There are 132 rooms in the Chester. White .House. now POMEROY - A tour of the Nelson, 100 hours . Hostesses ror the June new wing highlighted the evening when the Women's meeting are to be Mrs. Nelson, Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Mrs. Fox, Mrs, Halliday and Hospital met in the dining room Joann White. Mrs . Bertha Parker con· of the hospital Tuesday evening . dueled a quiz and Ada Slack The Auxiliary prayer was given by Mrs. Hugh Bearhs and read "Recipe For Family-Size for the the treasurer's report by Mrs. Communicake" program session. Sibley Slack. A tentative date of June 26 The hostesses, Mrs. Eugene and 'll has been set for the open Eskew, Mrs. James Daniels, house of the new wing of the Mrs. Charles Karr, with Myla hospital. On the 26th there will Hudson a contributing hostess, be a private showing, 2 to 5 served refreshments to Mrs. p.m., and on the 27th for the Parker, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Halliday, Mrs. Massar, Mrs. public at 1 to 5 p.m. Auxiliary ladies will be the Hayes, Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. hostesses to serve refr esh- Bearhs, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Ada ments. All are to wear their Slack, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Alex Wheeler , Sandra Jones, uniforms and white sh~. Mrs . Robert Tucker , Mrs. It was announced that the Candystripers are in need of George White, Mrs. Ernest new members due lo the loss of Molden, Mrs . Sibley Slack, Mrs. 30 by graduation. It was also Ray Pickens, Sr. and a guest, of stated that they have five new Mrs . Glenn Wolfe, recruits to date and that Becky Washington, D. c. Wright has been elected their new president. Children under eight years of A'ITEND CONVENTION age receive television free when Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed, they are patients, it was noted. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. N. W. CampThe Women's Auxiliary of ton, and the Rev . and Mrs. Feeney Bennett Legion Post Stanley Plattenburg, Grace donated $25 und the junior Episcopal Church, attended the · Auxiliary $10 to purchase toys annual convention of the for tbe children's ward. These ' Episcopal Church of the are given, one to each child Diocese of Southern Ohio patient, for them to take home Friday and Saturday at Christ with ~m. . . Church in [)ayiA:m. ' Mrs. -searhs pre~entkd so. ·' · hour patches to Mrs. Kenneth First Passage Searles and Mrs. Ray Fox. Pins First ship passage through were given to Mrs . Harold the Golden Gate was in 1775. San Carlos, a packet of Massar, 1,000 hours; Mrs. R . K. The . h r o y a 1 navy t he Spams Rowan, 500 hours, and to Mrs. passed through the channel Arnold Hayes , Mrs . John to enter San Francisco Bay Halliday, and Mrs . Dana from the Pacific Ocean. DICK OWEN, Sara Owen, Pat Holter and Roy Holter, RUSS MOORE, Hope Moore, Neacll Clrsey and Jacil Carsey, I to r, second place winners. ~0~e~ol Jo~n h:~ ~~;loc:on:~:~ ~~~Lliary Tuesday r .. _ Auxiliary Plans New Wing Tour Dropped Today m · Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. • Wesley Karr, Mary Joyce Kautz, Richard Liter, Steven 0. Mays, Robyn Marlene Mills, Rhea Jeannette Mora, Daryl William Pooler, Mary Upton Robinson, Julie Arlene Rose, Cathy Sue Smith, David Grove Smith, Timmy Lee Smith, Charles J . Stearns, Belinda G. Steele, Rebecca Jo Steele, Terry Michael Stethem, Margaret Suzanne Teaford, Ruthie Marie Walker, Paula Eileen Watkins, Ray Watson, Frances M. Wells, Jean Denise Whitehead, Deborah Kay Wood, James R. Young. tlle Haven Homemakers are witll two residents of the Meigs County Infinnai'y who received trays of gifts and goodies made recently by the club. The group met at the home of Mrs. David Zirkle, Middleport, to prepare the trays of fruit, candy, licarves, and hose for the patients, and then took them to the Infirmary. Delivering the trays to the patients were Mrs. Wllllam Fields, Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mrs. Jim W'1se, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. Russell Maynard and Mrs, Zirkle, terri Robson; boys, Keith Kline, Steven Randolph, and, Gary Zeigler. . Softball throw: third and fourth grade boys, David Blake, Bobby Haggy, and Randy Randolph; fifth and sixth boys, and second grader s, l.aura Keith Kline, Dale · Browning, Smith and Teresa Dorst, tie for and Tim Scites; fifth and sixth second, Jena Welker and Linda girls , Emmogene Blevins, Williams and Kathleen Parker Vicky Branham, and Denise and Kathryn Chaney; Carol Marshall. Morris and Kathy Sheet;;; third Winners in events for pre· and fourth graders, Shirley schoolers were Mike Kennedy, Landacre a nd Eliwbeth Jacki e Welker, and Chuck Ble\1ns. Christy Evans and Jan Blake, forty yard dssh; and Burson. and Carla Whaley and Priscilla Herdman, Sherri Mari hall and Becky Arnott, 1~na RandolPh; fifth and sixti> graders, Peggi Ai rson an d girls dash. Helen King, Laura Russell and Kathleen Ney, and Nancy Stanley and Diane Sn1ith. Forty yard dash: first and second grad e gi rls, .Joyce Baker. Carol Morris, and Cllmille Swindell; boys, Steve Ohlinger , Mark Friend, and Brian King; third and fourth b'>'a ders, Bobby Haggy, , Bobby Seelig , William Collins; girls. Debbie Russell, Yvonne Score, and Nancy SmiU1. SiKty yard dash: fifth and sixth grade girls, Emmogenef Blevins, Tammy Blake and Timmy Herdman u.nd Fred Ney; fifth and sixth boys, Rick Johnson and Steven Randolph, Charles Ney and Keith Kline, and Tim Scites and Dale Browning. Three legged ra ce , girls: first Eighth Birthday ' Is Celebrated ... .. .. ";' ~ w BAHR CLOTHIERS Fine Selection of Name Brands Your First Long Weekend Is Coming Up FOR HIM FOR HER Swimwear and Sportswear by Catalina Swimwear by Puritan and Rugby . Blouses by Shapely and Catalina Banlon & Knit Shirts by Puritan and Jockey Skirts and Slacks by Catalina and Jantzen Slacks by Hubbard Dresses and Pants Suits by Berkshire, HobNober and Parkshire Jackets by Puritan and Rugby · Girdles and Bras by .Flexnit Hosiery by- Mojud Sport Coats by Curlee and Warren Sewell . Luggage by Samsonite and Airway .• ' Levi's Permanent Press .Sl>ortswear and Denims I .. / t You11 be alive to ·pay the fine. Congratulations. Congratu lations lor a traffic ticket? Think about il. A traffic ticket may cost a few dollars. An accident could cost mare. Far more than money. Trafltc acci- dents Look the lives of more than 56.000 Americans last year. BAMR tLOTHIERS Because carelul dnv1ng ts the be st way dents. Or lickels. And remember. the ofhcet who writes ou t the ticket is only try tng. to make the road sater. For everybody. So. if you gel a tlckel , don·t feel bad, \:ijjl~ ' . I' • ,.,.. . ~ ' :•.,e : 11,.,••• •• National Automobile ,[)ealers Assooii!tioo ( 1!1 ,! 1~1 01 ~ "'" o J,~~ Ji l II> tl r< ·l ,, ' 11• •"1 ~· • • •I ~~ ~ • ' I' 1 I ' ' •'• iJ ' •~·•..,1ft~ Jf \ Oneln a series present~d by N.A, D. A.• T~e Daily Sentinel and Tho ,Tri-Counly Auto Dealer• •moe. I ' I "• You m<ghl evon be yratelul , As 'new car dealers, we 'r·e cOncerned w (th cars . As . members ollhe community, we're concerned about people. We'd like all drivers lo be 'Carelul drivers. to a\told acct· . ,,••,,,1~ ' . �• • . :. : '• More Bargains, Bargains, LEGAL NOTICE 2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS OF QUALI" Columbus, Ohio, May H, 1971 Contract Sates Legal copy No. 71-341 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seated proposals will be receiv ed at the office of th e State H ighway Director of Ohio , Columbus, Oh10, until 10 00 AM .• Eastern Daylight Saving Time, T~esday. June 8, 1971 , for improvements m: Par11 Meigs county, Ohio on MEG 124 - (24 10-29 .44). State Route 124 and Roadside Rest , in Sutton Township and in the Villages of Syracuse and Racine, by resurfacing with asphalt con - Pomeroy Motor Co. $1695 Impala Cpe .• V-8 engine, automatic trans., lo_ cal .1 ow~er ca r . good w·w tires, radio. blue finish & match1ng mtenor. 1968 OLDSMOBILE $1895 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, v.a engine, automatic trans., p. steering & brakes, vinyl interior, radio , white over turq . finish , good t ir es. Loca l 1 owner car 1968 CHEVY II . $1565 Nova-2 Or., 1 owner car, clean interior , like new w_·w t1re~ , white finish. 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans . Rad 1o. See 1t loday . News, Event Mrs. Edith Lyons who ,was injured in an automobile accident on Mother's Day has transferred from been O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens to University Hospital, Columbus, for further tests and treatment for injuries. Several members of Temple Church WSCS, along with other guests, joined members of the Carpenter Baptist Church Busy Bee Society for a family night at the church. Wayne Turner, Rutland, showed slides and gave an interesting resume of his trip to the Holy Land, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey attended dedication services of the new Laurel Cliff United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Spurlock, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Ar· thor Crabtree were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and · Mrs. Reed Jeffers on Sunday. Murl Galaway accompanied Roxie Arbaugh to a meeting of the Knox Home Demonstration group at the home of Mrs. Nancy Martin, Prattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Gregory Jr. and daughter cailed on Mrs. Goldie Gillogly on Sunday af · ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur, attended the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tenn., on 'Saturday evening and toured Mammoth Cave in Kentucky enroute home on Sunday. Columbia Grange No. 243:> were guests and held their May meeting with Harrisonville Grange. The literary program was in memory of those who have helped in guiding us and are now gone. Special readings, a contest, and a song were given: Degree Day in June was discussed. All granges in Meigs County will be asked to par· ticipate. A potluck supper was enjoyed during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Rutland, called on Murl Galaway on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were recent guests of their son· in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones in Nelson· ville and Mrs . Jones accompanied them to Columbus where they visited their son.Jn. law, Roy Wiseman, who was a patient at Riverside Methodist HospitaL Mr. Wiseman has now returned to his home at Harrisonville. Bert Christian has been released from the armed forces and he and Mrs. Christian (Sharon Cox) have purchased the property on State Route 143 formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stacy. The WSCS of the Temple Church met at the church with Mrs. Carl Crabtree, president, in charge. The group made plans to meet with Mrs. Howard Stanley In Belpre in July. Mrs. Mendal Jordan gave devotion.• using the theme, Follow Hi111, He Answers Prayer. '61 CHEV ., '!z.loo pick up wilh 6 tires WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellalloo & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS Notice REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service; $50 registered mares, any breed; $40 grade mares . Francis Benedum . Phone Coolville 667-3856. 5·16·301p Phone 985·3920. 5-21 -31c BEAUTIFUL Colonial early Ameri ca n c:IPrPo - rt~dio combina tion , AM·FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4· spee d automatic changer. Balance $79 . 12. Use our The Publisher reserves the PLANTS FOR SALE. Home grown Improved Mexican tomato plants, large smooth, non.acid. Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Go lden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooted plants. and cabbage plants. On Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet above the park. Thomas Haynian . 5-2-JOtc years old, black and brown, 70 pounds. Chain col lar. Vicinity Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per wo~<> · three con~ecutlve Insertions. 18 cents per word six con. secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. 5-9·11C r- Mar· 30 at Racine Fire Sta ion . Homemade ice cream and baked goods . Serving from 12 noon on . 5·19-9tc KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and accessories. May and June special. Kleansing Kream , $2 .25. Dlstrlbulors. Brown's. Phone 992·5113 . 4-23-ltc -:-S_ A_V_E_U _ P_I_o_on _e_h_a_ll_.-=Bring your sick TV tcr Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 4_23 .1fc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, Ches ter. Ohio, has flowers for Memorial Day, SSe and up. Also nice baskets. 5-12·121c --------HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 5·9-301p ------ REDUCE sale and fast with Gobese tablets and E· Vap waler pills . Nelson Drugs . 4·14·601p REGISTERED Tennessee walker stud se r vice . Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone 742·5862. 4·20-30ic ------- OVEN FRESH bakery pro· ducts . Jimmy's Paslry Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Phone 992-3555. 4·29-301c Wanted To Buy TELEPHONES, brass beds , clocks, dishes, old furniture, etc. Wri le M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. 4-27·1fC ,--------ANTIQUES : Dishes , lelephones, lin. brass beds, lamps, etc . Lee Rudisill, Phone 992·3403. 4-23-3otp Carmel News, By the Day W~AT'S W~EN I ASt<ED ~ROF WMAT MV MARK W~ONG, SiiARK WOULD BE ... ~ YE$,1\JE' !'M "THE 0\IJN ol: ! PIP YOU ,AS!( To HAD 'TWO M15€~1l8LI: O.EAM~D OIICf(~l.l DtOINE!tS MJP 0()~ se. M~? Bll~ 6 ~1 I HoW DO YCIJ STA'l' IN BUSINeSS ? Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton EXPERIENCED Radiator Service . ·--· 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. ~ . Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Real Estate For Sale 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bollom, with or without fBrm machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room , 1112 baths, enclosed back porch, wall to wall ca rpeting. Aluminum siding, awning , stor m windows and storm doors. City wafer. Selling due lo ill health. Phone 614·985·3938. 5·18·301p Alexander school district. inlervie~, 'i(WINSOR -tiBUDDY .j,-CHAMPION -j{VAN DYKE LANCELOT i!ALSO DQUBLE • WIDES . 'METHOD" PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. 1 MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Artificial Flowers JOHNSON MASONRY Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers Complete Remoaeling & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to your specification. VILLAGE Open 9 TIIS Thurs.. Fri. . Sat. Or Phone 949·2223 RACINE, 0. 742-4902 Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you Special At The Daily Sentinel Those calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and family a(ld Betty VanMeter during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph, Rock Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Racine ; Mrs. Max Manual Jr., East Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers, Forrest Run ; Mrs. Roger Manual, · Mrs . Gary Wilford , Junior Johnson, daughter Brenda, and William Carleton, all of Racine, and Ralph Lee, local. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris, Springfield, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Vernie, Wavie and other relatives. Mr . ""d l'r:rs . .Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse spent nice lots for mobile homes, ~unday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Auto Sales $4,000.00 REGISTERED quarter stud Taylor. service, Hanks Rock, 209498. 1962 CHEVY II. mechan ically ACRES five room home, . Contact Mike Jones, Rl. 3, Rev. L. L. Roush of Gallipolis sound. Good body, new palnl . balh, gas h.eal. · Good spring Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· Good tires, Eugene Young, visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1 water. Garage, small barn . 6880. 12' • 14' • 24 • WIDE Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone Robert Lee and family and All minerals with producing 5·24-61c 742·3043. oil ancl gas well. FREE GAS. Ralph Lee. s.23 ·3tp New listing , $10,500.00 The Commonwealth of Mr. and .Mrs. George Circle Puerto Rico is represe'rited and family; Mr. and Mrs. 1964 PONTIAC, $350 ; 1962 Ford, GIT 'lllllllll WIDil •BUY ONE NOW in 'the U.S. House of ·Repre· S150. ~hone 742·5361 or may 99l · 3325 sentatives by a resident com· James Circle of New Haven, W. be seen al Giles Smith 1220 Wuhtngton Blvd. HELEN L. TEAFORD residence in Rulland . Belpre, Ohio ml$sioner In Washington who Va., were at the home of Mary Assocl•te ' Circle !JII Sunday. h•• a voice but no vote. . 5·21·61c 5·23-~lc ,. .'1'11--~~~~~~L,• Virgil B._ TEAFORD SR. '8 MILLER WintAd ,.....,__ p~~~RTH' - Pomeroy, & ,,,,_,.,,_ ... """"'"'~·- JVINNIE WINKLE BUGS BUNNY OLD WORK YA FUPPSY! TH ' PRICE 15 RIGHT AN' IT GOES WITH - - - - , YER EYES! .-~ LIKE HOT CAKES! I OH-OH! HERE COMES TH' LAW, AN' ME WITH NO CITY LICENSE! THIS TIE'S A G_,EAT BUY FEt:1 WINNI~-" l}Jf5E HOT PANT.:;~ WILL $ELL All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. LE'S STEP AROUND Tl.f' COF!NEI< INTO Tl.fl$ A~l-~" 1TIL. YA MAKES UP ,.,~_, MINI'! r---, 6.98 delivered to l'_our project. Fast and easy . Free esti males . Phone 992· 3284. Goegleln Ready·Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. , 6·30-lfc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial. residential and industrial wiring. Phone 247. 2113. . 3·12:tfC ADTOMOBILE Insurance- been cancelled? Lost -your operator's license? Call 992- 2966. 6·15-ttc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 20,485 Estate of Charles Earle Humphrey Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that May Hunter Humphrey, of Reedsville, Meigs County, Ohio, has been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate of Charles Earle Humphrey, creceased , late of Reedsvllle, Meigs County, Ohio. Creditor s are receuired to file their claims with sa ld fiduciary within four months. Deted this 4th day of May ( 5) 742-4902 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS THE ·BORN LOSER Colum.,us, Ohio, May 7, 1971 contrac1 Sales. Legal Insurance 1971. ... IFI~MV MOvE IN THE OTHER OIRSCTION( Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. CONCRETE right Experlenced Work Guaranteed Backhoe And End loader Work Plus Parts PHONE 992·2143 READY.MIX 1nsured- JOHNSON MASONRY Blaettnar's John C. Bacon Acting Probate Judge of said Countv 10, 11, 24 , 3tc Copy No. 71 ·303 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT F-479·(20) Sea l ed proposal.s will be received at the office Of the State Highway Director of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, until 10 :00 AM ., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, Tuesday, June 8, 1971, for improvemflnts in : Meigs County, Ohio, on Sec tion MEG -7-6. 15, State Route No.7 in Sal lsbury Townsh ip, by grading , drain ing end paving with plain Portland cement concre te one cement stabilized base, and by constructing : Bridge No . MEG -7·0113 Left and Right, dual concrete decks on continuous steel beams with concrete substructures (each : spa ns 64 teet - 82 feet - 82 feet - 64 feet, roadway 40 feet between deflector para pets ), over Stete Route 124 ; Bridge LET TAMARA ENTERTAIN I'JELl···MAYBE YIJtJ FOR A CH ANGE! tl 'LL GET MY ii'fRE, PUT Ori MY MIND OFF TUTU ANP I SHALL /"IJADDY" FOR A SHr:JII '(()() HOW WH ILE! 10 BE A BALLET DAMCER! £ltN1~ t~ VERY PERTURBED 1lY "OODDY' SEE.'" WE COULD BE 1 WifiS~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20491 Eslate ol DON C. GORBY , Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Coosie Gorbv, of R. o. 1, Langsville, Ohio, has been duly appo inted Executri)( Ef1 the Estate of Don c . 1.1.0rby, deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims with said fidudicary with in four months. Dated this Sth day of May 1971. F. H. O' Brien Prqbate Judge of said County (5) 10, 17, 24, 3tc 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 Stele of Ohio, v is. - the surviving spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the at . torn ey or attorneys representing tiny of the aforem ent loned persons : William A. Carman. Deceased, No . 20,.601 Pomeroy Ohio , R. 0 . Salisbury Township . You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap · praisement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of sale County, was filed In this Court Seld Inventory and Appraisement wilt be for hearing before this Court on the 3rd day of June, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock A.M . · Any person desiring to file e)(ceptions 1hereto must tile them at teast five days ptlor to . the date set for hearing. Given under my hand and sear of said Court, this 14th diY Of May 1971. ~- H. ACROSS 1. Art style ' DICK TRACY dual concrete decks on con . tinuous steel beams with con . cre te substr uctures (ea ch : spans 36 feet - 45 feet 36 feet , roadwav 40 feet between deflector parapets), over County Road 77 ; and Bridge No . r,. Follower of WITH THIS POUCH, DI,AMOND CARGO? Clerk of sold Court By Ann B. Wat10n Clerk (5) 17,2•• 21c Genghis dual concrete docks on con . tinuous steel beams with con . crete substructures (eech : spans 46 feet - 65 feet - 65 feet - 46 feet, roadway 40 teet between deflector parapets ), over State Route 7. Pavement Width - 2 at 24 feet . Project Length - 14,650.52 feet or 2.77~ mil es . Work Length - 23.248.94 feet · or 4.403 miles . "Minimum wage rates for have been this project predetermi':'ed as required by law and are set forth In the bid proposal ." " The date set for compt~tion Of this work shall be set forth In the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified check for an amount equat to five per cent of his bid, but In no event more then ten thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the · Director . Bidders m,ust apply, on the proper forms , for qualification at least ten days prior io the date set for opening bids in' accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file in the Department of Highwavs and the Office of th e Division Deputv Director . 'The Director reserves the right to reject anv and all bids . 40. Complete U . Hamlet wnsone 42. Whirled 14. One of the Gorgon$ 15. Noah's youngest son 16. For each 17. - - dem er 18. Shade tree 19. HelghL (abbr.\ 20."- - I'OCTOR DUI'GEON '5 FIRST CONTACT wmo PUTTAL!M, THE LAVl" 1'111!.\f MINISTER OF SERENI'IP, RESULTS INAN IMMEDIATE CONFLICT OF WillS. CAPTAIN EASY RIGif\ COlONEL lEE . MY REoiME DEPfND5 ON THE liBERATOR'S SURVIVAL, II TAll<"' l MUST ENDURE YOUR IN· ?UFFERAI!Lt PHYSICIAN ... i MAT ANCIENT 23. Trust 24. Well· NOl lHE li~INo J.J&WOO~®IJ..J ~cud'd -.J ,.- mon by l>v Ill N f ll AllNOLD . u H! IlOII t I I DOWN 'voice 1. Code .signals 22.1n· 2. Dismay cline, 3. Baton twirler the {2 wds.) head Un•cramble these fourJumbleo, one letter to each Rhine tributary 5. With meekness 4. 6. Ward off 7. Mao's -- 23. Lcgcn· T/IAP Bel· qull 30. Arach- nld corn· par.don 32. That place 38. Se88lne plant 39. CommoUon 27. Small r2wds.) to lowed 29. Tran· bird 25. Afford 26. Tot· ter's Guards bird 28. dary 8. Sonorous ~quare, form four ordinary words. •• valley ;;-t-+-t-t-+-i English FOOL ! IF ME WEfre. (@} 1971 King Features Syndicate, lnc,) estate and the Pendulum'' 21 . ltslng poor '!Oti~E QUITE GREENE. 16. Sum- (slang) goad PHILLIP RICHLEY DI.RECTOR (S) 17, 24, 2tc I _.l ' TJEWPOR known GI 25. Fortune 26. Trampled 28. Jntera I mission -1-+-i :n. Word with f-t+ drum or trumpet 32. Sutftx for simple or glut 33. Necktie fabric 34. Early snake charmer 35. owned 36: Indian title il7. Nervc.us I o o tSU'C! · /..1 ~ ·" I [t I t. "j ~ WH.II.T TO ro WHEN YOU FEEL. OUT OF 5PIRITS. Now IUTIII1It the cln:led letters to form tho ourprile IUIIWtr, U IUiftlted by tho above Cli'IOOR. ~I~Prii~.,~-~IISl~IIISWII~~-~.:1 ( II I I I I J (AMwen lomorrow) Jumble" SCAIIf IUIST LIMPID HAZING 1tJ 5TAAT EACH NEW WITH A SMILE ON M'1 LIPS ... laugh 39 Filled with re\·erencc DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR We.talk to JOU to work It: ,_......,..., 1------\~ !!_:;::~====::~~~ I• L>· 0~tnNnd.s G .for F F.aqother. L J, 0 W One letter simp!:' In this sample A is ,. used for the three L'~. X fot· the two O's. etc. Single lettera, ·a postrophe ~. the lPngth 1\nd fOI' Ill~tion or the words arc · l\11 hint~ . Ea.ch day the cOde )('tters arf' rliffcre-nt. like a permn. A ('r.}·ptogram WMP0/1390 8•turda)''o Oryptoquole: THERE ARE TIMES WE SHOULD TURN THE OTHER CHEEK BUT THERE ARE LIKIIlWISE TIMES WE MUST FIGHT THE 'GOOD FIGHT. - WARD 9. Attack 10. Real 43 . Heavy blow Khan 11. - - Harbor. Guam 12. Unwilling 13. Urge on; O' Brien Judge and ex -officio BlACK WHEMSOMEBODY WAS LOOKitf A1 US! DAILY CROSSWORD No. MEG .7.0762 Left and Righi , J. SURf"' IF-IT WAS PITCH WARBUCK'S MYSTERIOUS !IKGERJ!IG lLLHESS ··· MEG ·33-0955 Left and Right, Sheets 20$ DEATH!! DEXTER , 0 . 4S726 PHONE 742·3945 For Your Garments Aluminum Ph. 992-2143 0' AN'ffi.liNG WOPSETHAN DFWTHER DIE!! . BLAETTNARS NEW Have Your Seasonal For Sale From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer RadlatQr to the ~mallest Heater Core. NO SENSE lf.IFOORIATii'J' TH' Si<Di'JKS NO. MORE!!THJ;:Y'S EVEN '/0' CAIN'T THINK ' FREE STORAGE Cleland Realty TO "10' FILTH'/ eEASTS? -AH Roofing & Carpenter Wolil Spouting, Roof Painting Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios FLOWER SHOP·· -ElUTYO' 1-\Ali'J'T GITTIN' '/ORE DRUTH~S.. TEACH MAH ,i EE TOM CROW, GUY S!f(ILER OR BOB CROW gel them back. Phone Albany 669·4851 after 3 FOR FREE PICKUP & call 512·244·3071, or wnle 50X10 RICHARDSON mobile p.m. or write Lavern Jordan , School Salely Division. Ad· home, 2 bedroom , with air DELIVERY SERVICE Rl . 3, Albany, Ohi o. vance Systems, Inc., 1100 cond11ion1ng. Ca ll 992-5867. CALL 773·5543. 5·18·6fc Enoch Dr ive, Middletown, 5 18-61c Please! No Free Storing on Ohio 45042. HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in. Bulk Cleaning. 5-24·21c ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, Bashan . If interested, contact Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, by teller at lhis address : Mrs. ABC CLEANERS sprays, baskets. ArHelp Wanted A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., rangements, 69c and up. No., 51. Pelersburg, Florida 71J.5543 Mason, W. Va . - . SECURITY GUARD 4-2B·30tc 33714. NEED full time security guards 5·2-JOic in lhe Galllpolls -Cheshiro FOR BETTER cleaning, to area . Insurance and pald BULLDOZER work. Basement, keep colors gleaming, use vacation. All equipment ponds, landsca ping . We do all 3 BEDROOM home. Svracuse. Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. kinds of dozer work. Haul fill furnished by employer. Must Hardwood floors, 14x24 Rent electric shampooer. Sl. be 21, physically sound and dirt and lop soil . See or call garage , well' insulated, Baker Furniture, Middleport. free of criminal record . Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. carport. Lol 48 x 152. Phone 5·19.61c Applicants will be in · Phone 992·3525. 992·5165. terviewed at the William Ann 4·23·30ic 5·18-61p Motel , Wednesday May 26 and FOR A Meyers aluminum boat Thursday May 27 from 8 a .m. - won't rust, rot , or leak. Call HOUSE, slory and half, 6 EXPERT TREE service. Call lo 5 p.m. An Equal Op· collect after 5 p.m ., Richard 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, room s, bath, Rulland . Phone portunity Employer . Hayman, Reedsville 667·3041. fiberglass 15 foot canoes. 742·5613 5·24-31p 5·19·301p 5-16-30tc 5·12-lfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED LICENSED practiCal nurse, BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782 Myron Bailey, Phone 992·5327. Syracuse Nur sing Home . Gallipolis. John Russell, 5-4-3Q Apply in person. Owner & Operator. POMEROY - 3.33 acres, s.t9·61c 5·13-tfc THREE consecutive lots in CLOSE IN AND LEVEL, 3 Beech Grove Cemetery, Nos. bed rooms, bath, utility room , GENERAL remodeling, car· EARN AT home addressing 9·10·11 in row fi ve. Contact R. has building 20x100 and a two envelopes. Rush stamped pantry, roofing, paintlnQ, etc. C. )on~s. 35 Riverside Dr ., slory building 28x32 GREAT self-addressed envelope to the Phone 992-7729 between 9 a.m. Day iOrt~Ohlo 45405. AT JUST $15,960. Ambrose Company , 4325 to 6 p.m. 5-2J.61c Lakeborn, Dav is burg , 5-18-61c POMEROY - l story brick, Michigan, 48019. _A_C_K_H_O_E_A _N _D _ D_O_Z_E_R-work. BEAUTIFUL buill-in kilchen, _B 4-30-30tp USED Ferguson 20 tractor, $700. New 4 II. rolary, $240, 5 3 large bedrooms with double Septic lanks installed. George fl rolary, $260; 6 fl . 6 in . pick close Is, bath, ulilily room, full IMMEDIATE open ing full or (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. up disc, $225. 6 fl. grader basement with recreation partlime, train while earning. 4·25·tiC blade, $80. Ermel Luckell, room, carpeted and liled. No obligations or deposits. Albany . Phone 698-3032. THIS YOU MUS J SEE. Phone 992·3211 between 9 a.m. NEIGLER Construction. For $27,500. 5·23-21c and 4 p.m . building or remodeling your 5-21 31c ONE SPRAYER, used 1 yea r. FINANCIAL INDEPEN· home, Call Guy Nelgler , Racine, Ohio. DENCE More peo· Ltke new . Fiberlined drum . 7.JJ.tfc pie have started on the Phone 992-6214. For Rent 5·2J.61p road io lhis goal by home UNFURN ISHED 3 . rocm CARPET ownership than by any other RALPH'S apartmenl. Phone 992-2288. Upholstery Cleaning Service. way . SEE US TODAY. l-31 -lfc Free estimates . Phone HENRY CLELAND ~--::------· Gallipolis 446·0294. REALTOR HOUSE, 1634 Lincoln Hgts. , 3·12·1fc Office 992·2259 36" X 23" X .009 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·3575 Residence 992·2568 after 5:30 p.m. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 5-23·61c 5-23·tlc Complete Service Phone 949·3821 24 ACRE FARM. Long Bottom , BUILDING 50 x 50 x 24 fool Racine, Ohio with or without farm high . See Di ck Seyler, Modern Crllt Bradford machinery . House with 3 Chemicals. Phone 992-2798. USED OFFSET PLATES 5·1-lfc bedrooms, dining room , living 5·21 -3tc HAVE room, 1112 baths, enclosed MANY USES back porch, wall to wall EXPERT lawn mower and 2 BEDROOM !rai ler. Utilities · Iiiier repair. Free pickup and carpeting. Aluminum siding, paid . Phone 992·7384 or 992. delivery. Warren's Mower awning, storm windows and 7133. Shop. 248 Condor Sl. Phone stor m doors . City water . 521 ·31p 992-7357. 8 for 51.00 Selling due lo ill health . Phone ----5·18·tfc 614-985·3938. NICE 8X35 TRAILER with s.t8.3otp O'DELL WHEEL alignment lipout extension. One located al Crossroads, Rt. 124. bedroom, air conditioner . 5 ROOMS and bath. Furnished Complete front end service, Phone 992·6452. or unfurnished . Call 992·3792 tune up and brake service. 5-16-lfc or 304·882 ·2138. Wheels balanced elec· 5-23.3tp Ironically . All work 111 Court St. ~----TRAILER SPACE on old Rt .33. guaranteed . Reasonable Pomeroy, Ohio rates. Phone 992·3213. 'lz-mile north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992.2941 . 4·22 ·301c 3·5·1fc TWIN NEEDLE Sewing HARRISON'S TV AND AN. :F...U-::R-N-IS:-H ...E : -D : -a_n_d _u_n... fu-rn- lshed Machine 1971 Model in new TENNA SERVICE . Phone walnut stand. All features apartments . Close to school. 992-2522. buil t in to make fancy Phone 992·5434. 6·11l·tfc designs. Also bullonholes , 10·1 8·11c blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash Broker price or terms available. SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile 110 Mechanic St. Phone 992·5641. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . Co.url , Rl. 124, Syracuse, Pomeroy, Ohio 662·3035. 5·18·6fc Ohio. 992·2951. 2·12·tfc 4·2·1fC VACUUM CLEANER, Electro 20 ACRES - -7 room home, bath , furnace, basement. Hygiene New Demonstrator Moblje home lot. Chester SEWING MACHINES. Repair 2 BEDROOM mobile home air has all cleaning attachments water . All minerals. Only service, all makes. 992·2284 conditioning . Racine area . plus Ihe new Electro Suds for $6,000.00 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. shampooing carpel. Only Authorized Singer Sales and 5-18.61c $27.50 cash price or . terms POMEROY - Nice 8 room Service. We Shar-pen Scissors. available. Phone 992·5641. home, balh, furnace, porch 3·29·tfC 5-18.6tc 1 and garage. 6 acres and 2nd For Sale or Trade house, rented. Only $18,000.00 EXPERIENCED pal.nter, STUD pony . Phone 742·4691. exterior on~ Interior . Donald POMEROY - 6 room frame 5-J9.6tc Van Meter, 985·3951. ' house. oul of high water. 2 s.11 .12tp MOBILE HOMES ANDms GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! POMEROY J. W. Carsey,Mgr Phone 992-2181 cousiN - --y- 01: I ORVILLE -·- ·· Come See Us At97111 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992·7129 CALL GEORGE 985·3837 OR DON 992-6883 . of Point Rock, Meigs County, 3 BEDROOM trail er, phone on May 8. Reward. Call Mason 773·5688 after 4 p.m. 3 BEDROOM brick hom e. Albany 698-4803 after 6 p.m. or 5-23-6tp · Choice location in Middleport. Alhens 594-6918 days. Ask for Seen by appoi ntment only. Bill Morgan. 1969 RCA Whirlpool chest Phone. 992-3491 after 4 p. m. 5-18-61c freezer, 18 cu. ft., $135. Phone 5.7.tfc 992-6416. 5-23-3tp SHuation Wanted NEW · BRICK home on 'h-acre lot in Tuppers Plains . WILL DO babysitling in my HAMMOND organ. two full Features built·in kitchen , home. , Contact Janet Mckeyboards, one full octave wall to wall carpet, bath and a Daniel, 368 E. Main Sl., base pedals. Would make a half. full basement . Call nice organ for a small church. Pomeroy, Ohio. Chesler 985·3598. 5-18·61c Phone 992-6602 . 5·5·30tc 5·23·3tc application and CHICKEN barbecue, Sunda y, Free Estimates , Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY Tl LLERS As Low As 134.95 Instruction OFFICE HOURS HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts .,' BEAUTIFUL selection of 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Pomeroy. Phone 992.2293. INSTRUCTIONAL flowers, baskets, wreaths, 8:30 a.m. lo 12 : 00 Noon LOCAL MEN . Train now to 10·25-tfc .and sprays for Memorial Day. Saturday. drive semi tractor trailers . Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. ··MODERN coun try home, 6.2 You can earn high wages 4.2 t.tfc acres , plenty of water, after short training . For Notice Beds Everyone Can! V0U (~~A ~ICKI I.S .. You will have something ol value to show for the SSS you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· come Tax benefit, you build an equity ~nd you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loan$. Septic Tanks and Leach OU CAN BUY AT LANOMARK wuz. HeRe. -- Wi~H TJ-\1~ RIDICULOUS! * A STACK OF WORTHLESS- RECEIPTS! ! * Limestqne Driveways 5-21-61c Also, hot peppers. mangos right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The Lost publisher will not be responsible FEMALE German shepherd, 2· for more than one Incorrect 237-4334, Columbus. and overloads. WHAT DO IT SAV? WHAR IS GOOD What Do You Have For The US You P•y In Rent? Backhoe Service and Hauling Dri ve, Colu mbus, Ohio, phone 992-7065. 5 cents per Word one insertion ' For Sale '' D~Re )NUFFY·- ..I.. . Ed Hedrlck, 2137 Wadsworth GLORY BE!! ORI/iLLe" ·Business ·seri'ices COAL. limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, , E. ·Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992.3891 . sizes, all prices. Circle M 4-9-tfc Stables, 10 miles north of Athens, State Rt. 13 at SIX ROOM hOuse, bal. ,, lull Millfield , Phone 725-2330. basement, 133 Butternut Ave ., 5-20·121C 1usl walking distance from HORSES . Over 100 head registered and grade. All speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $64.89. Use our time payment plan . Call RICHLEY insertion . DIRECTOR RATES (5 ) 24, (6)'1, 21c For WQnt Ad Service Carpenter For Sale Livestock For Sale budgel lerms. Call 992-7085. 5 21-6tc - -----WALNUT slereo co nsole , 4 " The date set for completion of this work shall be·as set forth m the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be reu iqre d to me with his bid a certifie d PlltHER POST CARD IN TH' MAlllilOX . ply Pavement Width - 18 feet Project and work Length 29.832.0 teet or 5.65 m fles . J . PHILLIP PA1Jo1 !!'ie GOT A downtown Pomeroy . Contact 1967 CHEVROLET crete . check tor an.:tmount equal to ftve per cent cJ'f his bid , but in no event more than ten thousand dollars. or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper torms, for qualif ica tion at least ten davs prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and spec ifi cat ions are on file In the Department of Highwevs and the OffirP nt thP Division Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to refect any and all b•dS . IIARNiY . .... .. JFYYOCVRR ; ' A K B MVC·S OR Quol:~tlon NOIV O'S R )." G FA YVGQBLV KC K S J V GR TOSJKBS · H\"SSOCH RKLV )'C' AKBG' RVNQ .,-'l'ONQVGX F. YVSVGRK C ' �• • . :. : '• More Bargains, Bargains, LEGAL NOTICE 2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS OF QUALI" Columbus, Ohio, May H, 1971 Contract Sates Legal copy No. 71-341 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seated proposals will be receiv ed at the office of th e State H ighway Director of Ohio , Columbus, Oh10, until 10 00 AM .• Eastern Daylight Saving Time, T~esday. June 8, 1971 , for improvements m: Par11 Meigs county, Ohio on MEG 124 - (24 10-29 .44). State Route 124 and Roadside Rest , in Sutton Township and in the Villages of Syracuse and Racine, by resurfacing with asphalt con - Pomeroy Motor Co. $1695 Impala Cpe .• V-8 engine, automatic trans., lo_ cal .1 ow~er ca r . good w·w tires, radio. blue finish & match1ng mtenor. 1968 OLDSMOBILE $1895 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, v.a engine, automatic trans., p. steering & brakes, vinyl interior, radio , white over turq . finish , good t ir es. Loca l 1 owner car 1968 CHEVY II . $1565 Nova-2 Or., 1 owner car, clean interior , like new w_·w t1re~ , white finish. 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans . Rad 1o. See 1t loday . News, Event Mrs. Edith Lyons who ,was injured in an automobile accident on Mother's Day has transferred from been O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens to University Hospital, Columbus, for further tests and treatment for injuries. Several members of Temple Church WSCS, along with other guests, joined members of the Carpenter Baptist Church Busy Bee Society for a family night at the church. Wayne Turner, Rutland, showed slides and gave an interesting resume of his trip to the Holy Land, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey attended dedication services of the new Laurel Cliff United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Spurlock, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Ar· thor Crabtree were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and · Mrs. Reed Jeffers on Sunday. Murl Galaway accompanied Roxie Arbaugh to a meeting of the Knox Home Demonstration group at the home of Mrs. Nancy Martin, Prattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Gregory Jr. and daughter cailed on Mrs. Goldie Gillogly on Sunday af · ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur, attended the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tenn., on 'Saturday evening and toured Mammoth Cave in Kentucky enroute home on Sunday. Columbia Grange No. 243:> were guests and held their May meeting with Harrisonville Grange. The literary program was in memory of those who have helped in guiding us and are now gone. Special readings, a contest, and a song were given: Degree Day in June was discussed. All granges in Meigs County will be asked to par· ticipate. A potluck supper was enjoyed during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Rutland, called on Murl Galaway on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were recent guests of their son· in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones in Nelson· ville and Mrs . Jones accompanied them to Columbus where they visited their son.Jn. law, Roy Wiseman, who was a patient at Riverside Methodist HospitaL Mr. Wiseman has now returned to his home at Harrisonville. Bert Christian has been released from the armed forces and he and Mrs. Christian (Sharon Cox) have purchased the property on State Route 143 formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stacy. The WSCS of the Temple Church met at the church with Mrs. Carl Crabtree, president, in charge. The group made plans to meet with Mrs. Howard Stanley In Belpre in July. Mrs. Mendal Jordan gave devotion.• using the theme, Follow Hi111, He Answers Prayer. '61 CHEV ., '!z.loo pick up wilh 6 tires WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellalloo & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS Notice REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service; $50 registered mares, any breed; $40 grade mares . Francis Benedum . Phone Coolville 667-3856. 5·16·301p Phone 985·3920. 5-21 -31c BEAUTIFUL Colonial early Ameri ca n c:IPrPo - rt~dio combina tion , AM·FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4· spee d automatic changer. Balance $79 . 12. Use our The Publisher reserves the PLANTS FOR SALE. Home grown Improved Mexican tomato plants, large smooth, non.acid. Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Go lden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooted plants. and cabbage plants. On Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet above the park. Thomas Haynian . 5-2-JOtc years old, black and brown, 70 pounds. Chain col lar. Vicinity Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per wo~<> · three con~ecutlve Insertions. 18 cents per word six con. secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. 5-9·11C r- Mar· 30 at Racine Fire Sta ion . Homemade ice cream and baked goods . Serving from 12 noon on . 5·19-9tc KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and accessories. May and June special. Kleansing Kream , $2 .25. Dlstrlbulors. Brown's. Phone 992·5113 . 4-23-ltc -:-S_ A_V_E_U _ P_I_o_on _e_h_a_ll_.-=Bring your sick TV tcr Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 4_23 .1fc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, Ches ter. Ohio, has flowers for Memorial Day, SSe and up. Also nice baskets. 5-12·121c --------HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 5·9-301p ------ REDUCE sale and fast with Gobese tablets and E· Vap waler pills . Nelson Drugs . 4·14·601p REGISTERED Tennessee walker stud se r vice . Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone 742·5862. 4·20-30ic ------- OVEN FRESH bakery pro· ducts . Jimmy's Paslry Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Phone 992-3555. 4·29-301c Wanted To Buy TELEPHONES, brass beds , clocks, dishes, old furniture, etc. Wri le M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. 4-27·1fC ,--------ANTIQUES : Dishes , lelephones, lin. brass beds, lamps, etc . Lee Rudisill, Phone 992·3403. 4-23-3otp Carmel News, By the Day W~AT'S W~EN I ASt<ED ~ROF WMAT MV MARK W~ONG, SiiARK WOULD BE ... ~ YE$,1\JE' !'M "THE 0\IJN ol: ! PIP YOU ,AS!( To HAD 'TWO M15€~1l8LI: O.EAM~D OIICf(~l.l DtOINE!tS MJP 0()~ se. M~? Bll~ 6 ~1 I HoW DO YCIJ STA'l' IN BUSINeSS ? Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton EXPERIENCED Radiator Service . ·--· 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. ~ . Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Real Estate For Sale 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bollom, with or without fBrm machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room , 1112 baths, enclosed back porch, wall to wall ca rpeting. Aluminum siding, awning , stor m windows and storm doors. City wafer. Selling due lo ill health. Phone 614·985·3938. 5·18·301p Alexander school district. inlervie~, 'i(WINSOR -tiBUDDY .j,-CHAMPION -j{VAN DYKE LANCELOT i!ALSO DQUBLE • WIDES . 'METHOD" PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. 1 MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Artificial Flowers JOHNSON MASONRY Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers Complete Remoaeling & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to your specification. VILLAGE Open 9 TIIS Thurs.. Fri. . Sat. Or Phone 949·2223 RACINE, 0. 742-4902 Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you Special At The Daily Sentinel Those calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and family a(ld Betty VanMeter during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph, Rock Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Racine ; Mrs. Max Manual Jr., East Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers, Forrest Run ; Mrs. Roger Manual, · Mrs . Gary Wilford , Junior Johnson, daughter Brenda, and William Carleton, all of Racine, and Ralph Lee, local. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris, Springfield, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Vernie, Wavie and other relatives. Mr . ""d l'r:rs . .Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse spent nice lots for mobile homes, ~unday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Auto Sales $4,000.00 REGISTERED quarter stud Taylor. service, Hanks Rock, 209498. 1962 CHEVY II. mechan ically ACRES five room home, . Contact Mike Jones, Rl. 3, Rev. L. L. Roush of Gallipolis sound. Good body, new palnl . balh, gas h.eal. · Good spring Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· Good tires, Eugene Young, visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1 water. Garage, small barn . 6880. 12' • 14' • 24 • WIDE Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone Robert Lee and family and All minerals with producing 5·24-61c 742·3043. oil ancl gas well. FREE GAS. Ralph Lee. s.23 ·3tp New listing , $10,500.00 The Commonwealth of Mr. and .Mrs. George Circle Puerto Rico is represe'rited and family; Mr. and Mrs. 1964 PONTIAC, $350 ; 1962 Ford, GIT 'lllllllll WIDil •BUY ONE NOW in 'the U.S. House of ·Repre· S150. ~hone 742·5361 or may 99l · 3325 sentatives by a resident com· James Circle of New Haven, W. be seen al Giles Smith 1220 Wuhtngton Blvd. HELEN L. TEAFORD residence in Rulland . Belpre, Ohio ml$sioner In Washington who Va., were at the home of Mary Assocl•te ' Circle !JII Sunday. h•• a voice but no vote. . 5·21·61c 5·23-~lc ,. .'1'11--~~~~~~L,• Virgil B._ TEAFORD SR. '8 MILLER WintAd ,.....,__ p~~~RTH' - Pomeroy, & ,,,,_,.,,_ ... """"'"'~·- JVINNIE WINKLE BUGS BUNNY OLD WORK YA FUPPSY! TH ' PRICE 15 RIGHT AN' IT GOES WITH - - - - , YER EYES! .-~ LIKE HOT CAKES! I OH-OH! HERE COMES TH' LAW, AN' ME WITH NO CITY LICENSE! THIS TIE'S A G_,EAT BUY FEt:1 WINNI~-" l}Jf5E HOT PANT.:;~ WILL $ELL All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. LE'S STEP AROUND Tl.f' COF!NEI< INTO Tl.fl$ A~l-~" 1TIL. YA MAKES UP ,.,~_, MINI'! r---, 6.98 delivered to l'_our project. Fast and easy . Free esti males . Phone 992· 3284. Goegleln Ready·Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. , 6·30-lfc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial. residential and industrial wiring. Phone 247. 2113. . 3·12:tfC ADTOMOBILE Insurance- been cancelled? Lost -your operator's license? Call 992- 2966. 6·15-ttc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 20,485 Estate of Charles Earle Humphrey Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that May Hunter Humphrey, of Reedsville, Meigs County, Ohio, has been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate of Charles Earle Humphrey, creceased , late of Reedsvllle, Meigs County, Ohio. Creditor s are receuired to file their claims with sa ld fiduciary within four months. Deted this 4th day of May ( 5) 742-4902 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS THE ·BORN LOSER Colum.,us, Ohio, May 7, 1971 contrac1 Sales. Legal Insurance 1971. ... IFI~MV MOvE IN THE OTHER OIRSCTION( Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. CONCRETE right Experlenced Work Guaranteed Backhoe And End loader Work Plus Parts PHONE 992·2143 READY.MIX 1nsured- JOHNSON MASONRY Blaettnar's John C. Bacon Acting Probate Judge of said Countv 10, 11, 24 , 3tc Copy No. 71 ·303 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT F-479·(20) Sea l ed proposal.s will be received at the office Of the State Highway Director of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, until 10 :00 AM ., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, Tuesday, June 8, 1971, for improvemflnts in : Meigs County, Ohio, on Sec tion MEG -7-6. 15, State Route No.7 in Sal lsbury Townsh ip, by grading , drain ing end paving with plain Portland cement concre te one cement stabilized base, and by constructing : Bridge No . MEG -7·0113 Left and Right, dual concrete decks on continuous steel beams with concrete substructures (each : spa ns 64 teet - 82 feet - 82 feet - 64 feet, roadway 40 feet between deflector para pets ), over Stete Route 124 ; Bridge LET TAMARA ENTERTAIN I'JELl···MAYBE YIJtJ FOR A CH ANGE! tl 'LL GET MY ii'fRE, PUT Ori MY MIND OFF TUTU ANP I SHALL /"IJADDY" FOR A SHr:JII '(()() HOW WH ILE! 10 BE A BALLET DAMCER! £ltN1~ t~ VERY PERTURBED 1lY "OODDY' SEE.'" WE COULD BE 1 WifiS~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20491 Eslate ol DON C. GORBY , Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Coosie Gorbv, of R. o. 1, Langsville, Ohio, has been duly appo inted Executri)( Ef1 the Estate of Don c . 1.1.0rby, deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims with said fidudicary with in four months. Dated this Sth day of May 1971. F. H. O' Brien Prqbate Judge of said County (5) 10, 17, 24, 3tc 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 Stele of Ohio, v is. - the surviving spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the at . torn ey or attorneys representing tiny of the aforem ent loned persons : William A. Carman. Deceased, No . 20,.601 Pomeroy Ohio , R. 0 . Salisbury Township . You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap · praisement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of sale County, was filed In this Court Seld Inventory and Appraisement wilt be for hearing before this Court on the 3rd day of June, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock A.M . · Any person desiring to file e)(ceptions 1hereto must tile them at teast five days ptlor to . the date set for hearing. Given under my hand and sear of said Court, this 14th diY Of May 1971. ~- H. ACROSS 1. Art style ' DICK TRACY dual concrete decks on con . tinuous steel beams with con . cre te substr uctures (ea ch : spans 36 feet - 45 feet 36 feet , roadwav 40 feet between deflector parapets), over County Road 77 ; and Bridge No . r,. Follower of WITH THIS POUCH, DI,AMOND CARGO? Clerk of sold Court By Ann B. Wat10n Clerk (5) 17,2•• 21c Genghis dual concrete docks on con . tinuous steel beams with con . crete substructures (eech : spans 46 feet - 65 feet - 65 feet - 46 feet, roadway 40 teet between deflector parapets ), over State Route 7. Pavement Width - 2 at 24 feet . Project Length - 14,650.52 feet or 2.77~ mil es . Work Length - 23.248.94 feet · or 4.403 miles . "Minimum wage rates for have been this project predetermi':'ed as required by law and are set forth In the bid proposal ." " The date set for compt~tion Of this work shall be set forth In the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified check for an amount equat to five per cent of his bid, but In no event more then ten thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the · Director . Bidders m,ust apply, on the proper forms , for qualification at least ten days prior io the date set for opening bids in' accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file in the Department of Highwavs and the Office of th e Division Deputv Director . 'The Director reserves the right to reject anv and all bids . 40. Complete U . Hamlet wnsone 42. Whirled 14. One of the Gorgon$ 15. Noah's youngest son 16. For each 17. - - dem er 18. Shade tree 19. HelghL (abbr.\ 20."- - I'OCTOR DUI'GEON '5 FIRST CONTACT wmo PUTTAL!M, THE LAVl" 1'111!.\f MINISTER OF SERENI'IP, RESULTS INAN IMMEDIATE CONFLICT OF WillS. CAPTAIN EASY RIGif\ COlONEL lEE . MY REoiME DEPfND5 ON THE liBERATOR'S SURVIVAL, II TAll<"' l MUST ENDURE YOUR IN· ?UFFERAI!Lt PHYSICIAN ... i MAT ANCIENT 23. Trust 24. Well· NOl lHE li~INo J.J&WOO~®IJ..J ~cud'd -.J ,.- mon by l>v Ill N f ll AllNOLD . u H! IlOII t I I DOWN 'voice 1. Code .signals 22.1n· 2. Dismay cline, 3. Baton twirler the {2 wds.) head Un•cramble these fourJumbleo, one letter to each Rhine tributary 5. With meekness 4. 6. Ward off 7. Mao's -- 23. Lcgcn· T/IAP Bel· qull 30. Arach- nld corn· par.don 32. That place 38. Se88lne plant 39. CommoUon 27. Small r2wds.) to lowed 29. Tran· bird 25. Afford 26. Tot· ter's Guards bird 28. dary 8. Sonorous ~quare, form four ordinary words. •• valley ;;-t-+-t-t-+-i English FOOL ! IF ME WEfre. (@} 1971 King Features Syndicate, lnc,) estate and the Pendulum'' 21 . ltslng poor '!Oti~E QUITE GREENE. 16. Sum- (slang) goad PHILLIP RICHLEY DI.RECTOR (S) 17, 24, 2tc I _.l ' TJEWPOR known GI 25. Fortune 26. Trampled 28. Jntera I mission -1-+-i :n. Word with f-t+ drum or trumpet 32. Sutftx for simple or glut 33. Necktie fabric 34. Early snake charmer 35. owned 36: Indian title il7. Nervc.us I o o tSU'C! · /..1 ~ ·" I [t I t. "j ~ WH.II.T TO ro WHEN YOU FEEL. OUT OF 5PIRITS. Now IUTIII1It the cln:led letters to form tho ourprile IUIIWtr, U IUiftlted by tho above Cli'IOOR. ~I~Prii~.,~-~IISl~IIISWII~~-~.:1 ( II I I I I J (AMwen lomorrow) Jumble" SCAIIf IUIST LIMPID HAZING 1tJ 5TAAT EACH NEW WITH A SMILE ON M'1 LIPS ... laugh 39 Filled with re\·erencc DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR We.talk to JOU to work It: ,_......,..., 1------\~ !!_:;::~====::~~~ I• L>· 0~tnNnd.s G .for F F.aqother. L J, 0 W One letter simp!:' In this sample A is ,. used for the three L'~. X fot· the two O's. etc. Single lettera, ·a postrophe ~. the lPngth 1\nd fOI' Ill~tion or the words arc · l\11 hint~ . Ea.ch day the cOde )('tters arf' rliffcre-nt. like a permn. A ('r.}·ptogram WMP0/1390 8•turda)''o Oryptoquole: THERE ARE TIMES WE SHOULD TURN THE OTHER CHEEK BUT THERE ARE LIKIIlWISE TIMES WE MUST FIGHT THE 'GOOD FIGHT. - WARD 9. Attack 10. Real 43 . Heavy blow Khan 11. - - Harbor. Guam 12. Unwilling 13. Urge on; O' Brien Judge and ex -officio BlACK WHEMSOMEBODY WAS LOOKitf A1 US! DAILY CROSSWORD No. MEG .7.0762 Left and Righi , J. SURf"' IF-IT WAS PITCH WARBUCK'S MYSTERIOUS !IKGERJ!IG lLLHESS ··· MEG ·33-0955 Left and Right, Sheets 20$ DEATH!! DEXTER , 0 . 4S726 PHONE 742·3945 For Your Garments Aluminum Ph. 992-2143 0' AN'ffi.liNG WOPSETHAN DFWTHER DIE!! . BLAETTNARS NEW Have Your Seasonal For Sale From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer RadlatQr to the ~mallest Heater Core. NO SENSE lf.IFOORIATii'J' TH' Si<Di'JKS NO. MORE!!THJ;:Y'S EVEN '/0' CAIN'T THINK ' FREE STORAGE Cleland Realty TO "10' FILTH'/ eEASTS? -AH Roofing & Carpenter Wolil Spouting, Roof Painting Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios FLOWER SHOP·· -ElUTYO' 1-\Ali'J'T GITTIN' '/ORE DRUTH~S.. TEACH MAH ,i EE TOM CROW, GUY S!f(ILER OR BOB CROW gel them back. Phone Albany 669·4851 after 3 FOR FREE PICKUP & call 512·244·3071, or wnle 50X10 RICHARDSON mobile p.m. or write Lavern Jordan , School Salely Division. Ad· home, 2 bedroom , with air DELIVERY SERVICE Rl . 3, Albany, Ohi o. vance Systems, Inc., 1100 cond11ion1ng. Ca ll 992-5867. CALL 773·5543. 5·18·6fc Enoch Dr ive, Middletown, 5 18-61c Please! No Free Storing on Ohio 45042. HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in. Bulk Cleaning. 5-24·21c ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, Bashan . If interested, contact Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, by teller at lhis address : Mrs. ABC CLEANERS sprays, baskets. ArHelp Wanted A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., rangements, 69c and up. No., 51. Pelersburg, Florida 71J.5543 Mason, W. Va . - . SECURITY GUARD 4-2B·30tc 33714. NEED full time security guards 5·2-JOic in lhe Galllpolls -Cheshiro FOR BETTER cleaning, to area . Insurance and pald BULLDOZER work. Basement, keep colors gleaming, use vacation. All equipment ponds, landsca ping . We do all 3 BEDROOM home. Svracuse. Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. kinds of dozer work. Haul fill furnished by employer. Must Hardwood floors, 14x24 Rent electric shampooer. Sl. be 21, physically sound and dirt and lop soil . See or call garage , well' insulated, Baker Furniture, Middleport. free of criminal record . Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. carport. Lol 48 x 152. Phone 5·19.61c Applicants will be in · Phone 992·3525. 992·5165. terviewed at the William Ann 4·23·30ic 5·18-61p Motel , Wednesday May 26 and FOR A Meyers aluminum boat Thursday May 27 from 8 a .m. - won't rust, rot , or leak. Call HOUSE, slory and half, 6 EXPERT TREE service. Call lo 5 p.m. An Equal Op· collect after 5 p.m ., Richard 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, room s, bath, Rulland . Phone portunity Employer . Hayman, Reedsville 667·3041. fiberglass 15 foot canoes. 742·5613 5·24-31p 5·19·301p 5-16-30tc 5·12-lfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED LICENSED practiCal nurse, BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782 Myron Bailey, Phone 992·5327. Syracuse Nur sing Home . Gallipolis. John Russell, 5-4-3Q Apply in person. Owner & Operator. POMEROY - 3.33 acres, s.t9·61c 5·13-tfc THREE consecutive lots in CLOSE IN AND LEVEL, 3 Beech Grove Cemetery, Nos. bed rooms, bath, utility room , GENERAL remodeling, car· EARN AT home addressing 9·10·11 in row fi ve. Contact R. has building 20x100 and a two envelopes. Rush stamped pantry, roofing, paintlnQ, etc. C. )on~s. 35 Riverside Dr ., slory building 28x32 GREAT self-addressed envelope to the Phone 992-7729 between 9 a.m. Day iOrt~Ohlo 45405. AT JUST $15,960. Ambrose Company , 4325 to 6 p.m. 5-2J.61c Lakeborn, Dav is burg , 5-18-61c POMEROY - l story brick, Michigan, 48019. _A_C_K_H_O_E_A _N _D _ D_O_Z_E_R-work. BEAUTIFUL buill-in kilchen, _B 4-30-30tp USED Ferguson 20 tractor, $700. New 4 II. rolary, $240, 5 3 large bedrooms with double Septic lanks installed. George fl rolary, $260; 6 fl . 6 in . pick close Is, bath, ulilily room, full IMMEDIATE open ing full or (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. up disc, $225. 6 fl. grader basement with recreation partlime, train while earning. 4·25·tiC blade, $80. Ermel Luckell, room, carpeted and liled. No obligations or deposits. Albany . Phone 698-3032. THIS YOU MUS J SEE. Phone 992·3211 between 9 a.m. NEIGLER Construction. For $27,500. 5·23-21c and 4 p.m . building or remodeling your 5-21 31c ONE SPRAYER, used 1 yea r. FINANCIAL INDEPEN· home, Call Guy Nelgler , Racine, Ohio. DENCE More peo· Ltke new . Fiberlined drum . 7.JJ.tfc pie have started on the Phone 992-6214. For Rent 5·2J.61p road io lhis goal by home UNFURN ISHED 3 . rocm CARPET ownership than by any other RALPH'S apartmenl. Phone 992-2288. Upholstery Cleaning Service. way . SEE US TODAY. l-31 -lfc Free estimates . Phone HENRY CLELAND ~--::------· Gallipolis 446·0294. REALTOR HOUSE, 1634 Lincoln Hgts. , 3·12·1fc Office 992·2259 36" X 23" X .009 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·3575 Residence 992·2568 after 5:30 p.m. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 5-23·61c 5-23·tlc Complete Service Phone 949·3821 24 ACRE FARM. Long Bottom , BUILDING 50 x 50 x 24 fool Racine, Ohio with or without farm high . See Di ck Seyler, Modern Crllt Bradford machinery . House with 3 Chemicals. Phone 992-2798. USED OFFSET PLATES 5·1-lfc bedrooms, dining room , living 5·21 -3tc HAVE room, 1112 baths, enclosed MANY USES back porch, wall to wall EXPERT lawn mower and 2 BEDROOM !rai ler. Utilities · Iiiier repair. Free pickup and carpeting. Aluminum siding, paid . Phone 992·7384 or 992. delivery. Warren's Mower awning, storm windows and 7133. Shop. 248 Condor Sl. Phone stor m doors . City water . 521 ·31p 992-7357. 8 for 51.00 Selling due lo ill health . Phone ----5·18·tfc 614-985·3938. NICE 8X35 TRAILER with s.t8.3otp O'DELL WHEEL alignment lipout extension. One located al Crossroads, Rt. 124. bedroom, air conditioner . 5 ROOMS and bath. Furnished Complete front end service, Phone 992·6452. or unfurnished . Call 992·3792 tune up and brake service. 5-16-lfc or 304·882 ·2138. Wheels balanced elec· 5-23.3tp Ironically . All work 111 Court St. ~----TRAILER SPACE on old Rt .33. guaranteed . Reasonable Pomeroy, Ohio rates. Phone 992·3213. 'lz-mile north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992.2941 . 4·22 ·301c 3·5·1fc TWIN NEEDLE Sewing HARRISON'S TV AND AN. :F...U-::R-N-IS:-H ...E : -D : -a_n_d _u_n... fu-rn- lshed Machine 1971 Model in new TENNA SERVICE . Phone walnut stand. All features apartments . Close to school. 992-2522. buil t in to make fancy Phone 992·5434. 6·11l·tfc designs. Also bullonholes , 10·1 8·11c blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash Broker price or terms available. SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile 110 Mechanic St. Phone 992·5641. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . Co.url , Rl. 124, Syracuse, Pomeroy, Ohio 662·3035. 5·18·6fc Ohio. 992·2951. 2·12·tfc 4·2·1fC VACUUM CLEANER, Electro 20 ACRES - -7 room home, bath , furnace, basement. Hygiene New Demonstrator Moblje home lot. Chester SEWING MACHINES. Repair 2 BEDROOM mobile home air has all cleaning attachments water . All minerals. Only service, all makes. 992·2284 conditioning . Racine area . plus Ihe new Electro Suds for $6,000.00 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. shampooing carpel. Only Authorized Singer Sales and 5-18.61c $27.50 cash price or . terms POMEROY - Nice 8 room Service. We Shar-pen Scissors. available. Phone 992·5641. home, balh, furnace, porch 3·29·tfC 5-18.6tc 1 and garage. 6 acres and 2nd For Sale or Trade house, rented. Only $18,000.00 EXPERIENCED pal.nter, STUD pony . Phone 742·4691. exterior on~ Interior . Donald POMEROY - 6 room frame 5-J9.6tc Van Meter, 985·3951. ' house. oul of high water. 2 s.11 .12tp MOBILE HOMES ANDms GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! POMEROY J. W. Carsey,Mgr Phone 992-2181 cousiN - --y- 01: I ORVILLE -·- ·· Come See Us At97111 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992·7129 CALL GEORGE 985·3837 OR DON 992-6883 . of Point Rock, Meigs County, 3 BEDROOM trail er, phone on May 8. Reward. Call Mason 773·5688 after 4 p.m. 3 BEDROOM brick hom e. Albany 698-4803 after 6 p.m. or 5-23-6tp · Choice location in Middleport. Alhens 594-6918 days. Ask for Seen by appoi ntment only. Bill Morgan. 1969 RCA Whirlpool chest Phone. 992-3491 after 4 p. m. 5-18-61c freezer, 18 cu. ft., $135. Phone 5.7.tfc 992-6416. 5-23-3tp SHuation Wanted NEW · BRICK home on 'h-acre lot in Tuppers Plains . WILL DO babysitling in my HAMMOND organ. two full Features built·in kitchen , home. , Contact Janet Mckeyboards, one full octave wall to wall carpet, bath and a Daniel, 368 E. Main Sl., base pedals. Would make a half. full basement . Call nice organ for a small church. Pomeroy, Ohio. Chesler 985·3598. 5-18·61c Phone 992-6602 . 5·5·30tc 5·23·3tc application and CHICKEN barbecue, Sunda y, Free Estimates , Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY Tl LLERS As Low As 134.95 Instruction OFFICE HOURS HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts .,' BEAUTIFUL selection of 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Pomeroy. Phone 992.2293. INSTRUCTIONAL flowers, baskets, wreaths, 8:30 a.m. lo 12 : 00 Noon LOCAL MEN . Train now to 10·25-tfc .and sprays for Memorial Day. Saturday. drive semi tractor trailers . Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. ··MODERN coun try home, 6.2 You can earn high wages 4.2 t.tfc acres , plenty of water, after short training . For Notice Beds Everyone Can! V0U (~~A ~ICKI I.S .. You will have something ol value to show for the SSS you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· come Tax benefit, you build an equity ~nd you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loan$. Septic Tanks and Leach OU CAN BUY AT LANOMARK wuz. HeRe. -- Wi~H TJ-\1~ RIDICULOUS! * A STACK OF WORTHLESS- RECEIPTS! ! * Limestqne Driveways 5-21-61c Also, hot peppers. mangos right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The Lost publisher will not be responsible FEMALE German shepherd, 2· for more than one Incorrect 237-4334, Columbus. and overloads. WHAT DO IT SAV? WHAR IS GOOD What Do You Have For The US You P•y In Rent? Backhoe Service and Hauling Dri ve, Colu mbus, Ohio, phone 992-7065. 5 cents per Word one insertion ' For Sale '' D~Re )NUFFY·- ..I.. . Ed Hedrlck, 2137 Wadsworth GLORY BE!! ORI/iLLe" ·Business ·seri'ices COAL. limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, , E. ·Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992.3891 . sizes, all prices. Circle M 4-9-tfc Stables, 10 miles north of Athens, State Rt. 13 at SIX ROOM hOuse, bal. ,, lull Millfield , Phone 725-2330. basement, 133 Butternut Ave ., 5-20·121C 1usl walking distance from HORSES . Over 100 head registered and grade. All speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $64.89. Use our time payment plan . Call RICHLEY insertion . DIRECTOR RATES (5 ) 24, (6)'1, 21c For WQnt Ad Service Carpenter For Sale Livestock For Sale budgel lerms. Call 992-7085. 5 21-6tc - -----WALNUT slereo co nsole , 4 " The date set for completion of this work shall be·as set forth m the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be reu iqre d to me with his bid a certifie d PlltHER POST CARD IN TH' MAlllilOX . ply Pavement Width - 18 feet Project and work Length 29.832.0 teet or 5.65 m fles . J . PHILLIP PA1Jo1 !!'ie GOT A downtown Pomeroy . Contact 1967 CHEVROLET crete . check tor an.:tmount equal to ftve per cent cJ'f his bid , but in no event more than ten thousand dollars. or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper torms, for qualif ica tion at least ten davs prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and spec ifi cat ions are on file In the Department of Highwevs and the OffirP nt thP Division Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to refect any and all b•dS . IIARNiY . .... .. JFYYOCVRR ; ' A K B MVC·S OR Quol:~tlon NOIV O'S R )." G FA YVGQBLV KC K S J V GR TOSJKBS · H\"SSOCH RKLV )'C' AKBG' RVNQ .,-'l'ONQVGX F. YVSVGRK C ' �' '. I ~ 8-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleporf...Pomeroy,O., May 24, 1971 . News ... in Briefo Four Strip Mine Bills To he Combined in 0 n e Holdup ment of Oh1o's strip mine law IS now under the ch1ef of the dlViswn of forestry and reclamatwn 10 the Depa-rtment of Natural Resources. Lancione's bill would set up a spec1al d1vis10n of str1p mimng and reclamation 1n the department headed by a chief appomted by the governor for six years to enforce the Jaw. Regulations would be made by a separate flve-!nember board now operating under a different name. Lancione's proposed board would be reqmred to VISit each str1p mining area at least once a year without nollce. Subject to hear~ngs, the board would designate areas unsUitable for str1p mimng under specific conditions. Speck's b1ll would also set up a spec1al strip m10ing and reclamatiOn diviswn to adopt rules and make sure they are followed; to make necessary 10spections and 10veshgations; to IS· sue cease and desiSt orders, revoke operators' licenses and to deSignate certain areas unsuitable for shp m10ing following a hearing called on its own or by an Ohio Citizens. This bill would place regulatory powers in the hands of the ch1ef of the diVISion rather than with the board, which under Speck's bill would be hmited to hearing appeals. Welker's and Paulo's b11ls would not significantly change existing law with regard to administration. LICENSE FEES Current law is $75 plus $15 per acre to be mmed. Lancione's bill raises this to $150 plus ,$40 per acre . Speck's bill provides for $20 an acre or $75, whichever IS greater. Welker's bill calls for a flat $30 per acre fee . Paulo's bill does not change existing law. (Continued from page 1) them if they attempted to move up the basement steps, and left. Snedaker told police, he and Miss Steele, the Shoppe's cleaning woman, came up the steps after 20 minutes. Meanwhile, Gallia County sheriff's deputies inviestigated two breaking and enterings and a s[!Jien car report over the weekend. Ethea Roberts, Sidney, Ohio, said someone entered her weekend home located on Rt. 325, two and one half miles west of Vinton. Missing was a hot water tank, well pump, new wheelbarrow, four tables, one chair, two house jacks and boxes of miscellaneous items. Entry was made by going through a side door. Janet M. Hartman, Rio Grande College student, reported someone took her 1964 Volkswagen which was parked in the Davis Hall parking lot. Mrs. Blanche Price Barton, The car was found later 90 died Sunday at her Rutland Saturday night parked on a fire ~dme. Mrs. Barton was road, one mile from Coal Valley Rd. in Huntington Twp. Marvin Ours, Eureka Star Rt., said someone entered his home on Swan Creek. it was not immediately determined what, If a~ything, was taken. Dell Talbott, 71, Portland, BOND Operators must post $300 bond per acre, but not less than $2,000. Lancwne's bill would allow the ch1ef of the division to determine bond between $500 and $1,000 per acre. Speck's bill would allow the chief to set bond at the cost of reclamallon plus 10 per cent a minimum of $300 per acre or $2,000 total for clay, sand and gravel or $500 per acre or $5,000 for coaL Welker's b1ll would set bond at $500 per acre or a $5,000 totaL Paulo's bill does not deal w1th bond requirements. RECLAMATION Ex1sting law requires reclamatiOn w1thin two years. Lancwn 's btU requires continuous backfillmg as minmg progresses Speck's b1ll requ~res continuous backfilling, with reclamatwn to be accomplished w1thm six months and planning completed within one year. Welker's bill requires all reclamatwn to be completed withm 18 months to allow for a growlpg season. Paulo's b11l mcorporates existmg law but requires operators to fill the final cut and make it smtable for cultivatiOn. LICENSE REVOCATION Existmg law allows the chief of the diviSion to revoke licenses, as do Speck's and Welker 's bills. Lancwne's bill leaves it up to the strip mining and reclamation' board. Pauio's b11l does not change existing law. PENALTIES Existing law sets a $300 to $1,000 fine for vwlatwns of the law Lancione 's bill contains fines up to $10,000 or SIX months in priSon for certain vwlabons, ad does Speck's bill . Welker's and Paulo's bills do not alter ex1sting law. da Blanche Barton Died on Sun y Dell Talbott Died Saturday. 'f1f1f1f¥1f¥1f1f¥1f1f1f¥1ff died Saturday ~ight at Pleas~nt i( Th - h oug t Toda +: Valley Hospttal 10 Pomt +: Pleasant. +: Mr. Talbott was a retired il Or employe of the U. S. Corps of If 1 lake care of my +: Engineers at Lock 21 in Porcharacter, my reputation tland. He was a member of the will take care of Itself +: Stiversville Community - Dwight L. Moody 'iC Church. He is survived by his wife, +: Olive Durst Talbott, Portland; a -1< son, Randall, New Lexington, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred -1< Souders, Xenia; his mother, ~ Mollie Wolfe Talbott, ~ortland -1< Route I; two grandchildren, ic Randy and Toni; two sisters, Fridays Only Mrs. Ada Fox, Beimont, and +:The Drive-In Window -1< Mrs. Nell Middleswart, Por+: is Open +: tland; five brothers, Burhl and '+: 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Henry, both of Steubenville ; (Continuously) +: Uoyd,ofBarberton;Charles,of :f; +: Wintersville, and Stanley, of +: Other Banking Hours 9 to +: Clarksburg W. Va . iC: 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on .;: ' . +: Fridays. +: He was preceded 10 death by il +: his father, William; two brothers, and a sister. +: +: Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing il POMEROY OHIO +: Funeral Home with the Rev . Member FDIC +: Edward Griffith officiating . Mefllber Federal Burial will be in the Stiversville . Reserve System ,fC Cemetery. Friends may call at ••••••••••1f-¥1f¥1c tlle funeral home any time. .. A +: F t t Y t * * * t lfs Quick! Easy t DRIVE-IN BANKING t t t t FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS co. : I t ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM . --.::;l BAK=ER;:..:s__ 3 totA\)\.t1t tOOt'S ~\.\. Mt~ fU\\tt\1U\\t OML~ .BAKER $S9S ·FURNITURE Middleport, 0. associated with her husband in the operation of the Barton Pharmacy in Pomeroy many years . He was a charter member of the Meigs County Riding Club. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Thelma B. Campbell, Rutland, a teacher in the Rutland elementary school; a grandson, Austin Barton Campbell, Washington, D. C.; four grea !-grandchildren, Andy, Beth and Colin Campbell, of Eden, N. Y., and Carter Campbell, of Clinton, N.C., and a step-sister, Mrs. Martha Bolton Agler, Colwnbus. Mrs. Barron was preceded in deatll by her Husband, Austin, in 1955. Funeral services will be held at 4:30p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening and on Wednesday until time of services. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. YOL XXIV Ashley One of Four Winners COLUMBUS - THE AMERICAN LEGION of Ohio has prssented $500 scholarships to four Ohio high school seniors to aid in their college education. The recipients are children of Ohio Legionnaires. Selected were Kyle Ann Kress of Laura, Michael J. Tadsen of Rock Creek, Larry D. Van Niel of Brook Park and Keith Ashley of Racine . Sohio to Sell Reserves CLEVELAND (UPI) --Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohw) has agreed to sell $200 m1lhon worth of' 1ts crude oil reserves m Alaska's Prudhoe Bay area to Colwnb1a Gas Systems, Inc., 1l was announced Sunday. The transactwn, wh1ch IS expected to be closed July I, would g•ve Columbia, based in Wilm10gto~, Del., complete purchase nghtS to a substantial portion of Sohio's Prudhoe Bay gas output as welL Charles E. Spahr, chairman of the board of Soh10, and Cecil E. Loomis, chairman of the board of Colmnb1a, JOmtly made the announcement. They said Colmnb1a would make a $60 milhon first payment and dehver the rest of the purchase price alter a perm1t IS ISsued for constructiOn of the TransAlaska pipeline to transport the crude OIL Acting as sole agent for Colwnbia, Sohio will dispose of the oil once the pipeline is flowmg on a contmuous basis. Gas production will not begin until after the o1l is underway. Spahr said the $200 mllhon will be used by Sohw to further develop 1ts Prudhoe Bay properties on Alaska 's north slope. NEW FffiE TRUCK _Officials of the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department .proudly pose beside the new $24 500 fire truck that was driven into town on Friday and offiCially unveiled with an Open Ho.;.. Sunday afternoon at the Town Buildmg. ShoW? With th~ new truck f ~cil Duncan President Harry Hoffman and AssiStant Chief Charles are, from left ' Chi e ' . t Co f Colum Roush. The truck was built in Michigan for the Sutphen Fire Equ1pmen mpany 0 • bus, 0. Big Day in New Haven NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Volunteer F~re Department had one of 1ts proudest days Sunday. And the reason was quite obvwus. A crowd was constant commg and going - at the Town Buildmg along Fifth St., between 2-4 p. m. to mspect a $24,500 new fire truck officially unve1led for an Open House . The bright red vehiCle, shmmg from top to bottom and front to back, was - to say the least - the hit of the afternoon Chlidren chmbed on the "new fire engme" while the adults took turns Slttmg beh10d the steer10g wheel of the huge veh1cle wh1ch amved 10 town Fnday The new truck 1s the VIllage's fourth p1ece of f~re-flghtmg eqmpment. New Haven also owns a 1952 model pmnper truck, a 1965 model tanker truck and an eqmpment truck. Fire Chief Cecil Duncan sa1d the new pmnper, which wlil pmnp 750 gallons of water per mmute, IS to be used exclusively 2,000 troops into the city of 113,000. The troops were split up inoo 20-rnen ''roller teams" which cruised through trouble spots in the city. been alerted for a racial disorder in Tennessee since 1968, when civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was shot to death by a smper in Memphis. Except for some isolated . Asst. Adjutant Gen. Van instances of winoow breaking. Nunally said an officer in each police said Chattanooga was team had been given live am- quiet today . munition to dispense if necessary. He said the am- Dunn dispatched the troops munition would be issued only if about midnight at the request of "troops are in danger or newly installed Mayor Robert someone else's life" is K. Walker, who said his outthreatened." manned )Hilice department was The troop call was the first unable to cope with increasing time the National Guard has lawlessness. for flght10g fires mSlde town. A $7,000 down payment has been made on the truck. The remaining portiOn IS fmanced th1·ough the Mason County Bank of New Haven. The in debtedness w1ll be paid off by money rai sed from a !1re Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - William McCoy, Henderson; Tanya Randolph, Leon ; Elwood L1eving, New Haven ; Donald Sh~ek, Letart; Danny Hill, John Gleason, both Pomt Pleasant, Sarah Ellen Vickers, New Haven ; Trent Forbm, Buffalo; Mrs. Emil Martm , James Spears, Mrs Fred Kiser, Mrs. Burt Russell, Loraine Grady, all Point Pleasant; Andrew Scherer, Winf1eld ; Mrs . Hiram Shepherd, Brent's Run; Ronald Byus, Po10t Pleasant. DISCHARGES - Mrs. B. F. Turner, Marsha Carr, Jimm1e Lee Hughes, Rufus Hubbard, Raymond Moults, Mrs. Wayne Capehart, Charles Young, John A. Little, Glenn Sayre, Wilham Stewart, Conme Gerlach, Carlson Stone, Mrs Vernon Rizer, Wilham Huffman, Rebecca Fry, Bilhe Hickman, Robert VanMeter, Mrs. Wanda Sm1th, Mrs. D~niel Childers, Ed1th Dent, Mrs. John Elliott. BIRTH - May 22, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene An· spache, Letart. department assessment that contmues two more years, by donallons , and by moneymaking projects. The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxilia•·y members were also on hand for the Open House servmg refreshments. New Haven has 43 volunteer fire department members . OffiCers are Mr. Duncan, chief; Charles Roush, assiStant ch1ef; Harry Hoffman, president; Thomas Grinstead, secretary, and Charles Weaver, treasurer . Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONSHomer Goeglein, Pomeroy; Patnc1a Groves, Middleport ; Raymond Jewell , Pomeroy; Lovie Watson, Pomeroy; Leonard Lunsford, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Mildred Jacobs, John Teaford, Harry Clark, Tommy' McGrath , Oneitz Cole, Raymond Ridgway , Harvey Rockhold. SUNDAY ADMISSIO~:; John Curry, Pomeroy; harry Layne, New Haven; Hattie Sm1th, Middleport; Joseph Rudolph, Middleport; Kevm Powell , Reedsville; William Russell , Syracuse; Edith Durham, Pomeroy; Neva Pratt, Middleport; Alice Coleman, Albany. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Carrie Swartz. Elberfelds Housewares Department on the Main ·' Floor is Headqua~rs for Hoover Appflances. See the new line now! Man Olarged in Stabbings Tonight & Tuesday May 24-25 Double Feature Program BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS ARuss Meyer Production (Color) -PtysHAR·D CONTRACT (Color) James Coburn Lee RemiCk X R seen in front of Lyken's house. carrying, glasses that Lori Police reportedly found two wore, and a hunting knife litter bags the girls had been believed to be the murder weapon in Lykens' home. An autopsy report by the county coroner last week said the girls had been slain with "A J_ very sharp knife ." Police said It was believed the two had been slain in the home, Mrs. Nella (Nellie) Barsotti, then driven seven miles to Por· 71, Middleport, died early tage County and dwnped in the Sunday morning at the Holzer ditch. 1 Medical Center. Following the killings, pollee Born Aprill6, 1899, at Lucca, and Portage County sheriff's Italy, Mrs. Barsotti was deputi~s conducted on~ of the precede4 in death by her most 10tensive mvestlgatlons husband, Leroy, a number of the northeastern Ohio area has years ago. seen, questioning ne~h~ors for Surviving are a daughter blocks around the g1r!s homes Mrs. Dorothy M. Steven~, High and checking out tllousands of St., Middleport, with whom she phThone tips. . d. ree men were ques110ne m made her home; two sons, Enzo connection with the case but L., of Fresno, Calif., and Carl leased J., Memphis, Tenn.; a brother, reCutrlght said Lykens1 had Clemente (Ned) Menchini of been questioned by pollbe In Pomeroy; a sjster, Mrs . their neighborhood in· Giovanni Fabrl, . of Italy; 10 vestigation and became a grandchildren, and one great- suspect when it was learned the grandchild. 1 girls were last seen hear his Funeral services will be held home. Tonight & Tuesday · 1 May24&25 at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Cutright said Lyken's court 1. Sa_cred Heart Olurch with the appearance today .would be THE GREAT rRev. Father Bernard Krajcovic brief, with the case hkely oo be WHITE HOPE officiating. Burial will be in the continued for "a week or two" !Ttchnicolor) · Sacred Heart Cemetery. Ill allow attorneys to prepare James Earl Jones Jane Alexander Friends may call at the thelr .cases. "GP" RawlingsCoats ,Funeral Home ·- · Colorcartoons: NOW YOU KNOW any time. Rosary services, will peep Sea Doodle ';qhe poslj::ard originated in .Nobody's Gool , be 11eld at 7:30 tonight at the SHOW STARTS7P.M. ' Austria in '1869. funeral home. MEIGS THEATRE POtyl_EBPJMIDDLEPORT, OHIO Thepulilic was urged today to participate In the annual Memorial Day Parade by the DrewWebsterPostNo.39ofthe American Legion. All interested persons and patriotic groups are cordially Invited and urged oo participate in the activities on Monday. The parade will form at the rear of the Pomeroy Junior High School at 9 a.m. The parade will move west down Main St. led by the Legion honor guard, firing squad, members of the Legion and Legion Auxiliary followed by Golden Star Mothers with honored guests and veteran organizations next in line, followed by the Meigs High School marching band. Boy and girl scout troops. baton units, Pomeroy firemen ' Live Antmo in Chattanooga CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UP! )- National Guard troops, supplied with live ammunition, moved into Chattanooga today oo aid local police, exhausted by three nights of lawlessness by black ''marauders." The sniping, firebombing and looting started Friday night when a musical group failed oo put in an appearance at the city's audiooriwn and youths went on a rampage. A Negro armed with a .22 caliber pistol was wounded during Sunday night's outburst, SCHOOL SET A Bible school w1!! be held at which caused Gov. Winfield the Carleton Church on Dunn oo order between 1,500 and Kingsbury Road from Monday, May 31, through June 4. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday under directiOn of William Uber Each child of the comAKRON,Ohio (UP!) - 'Akron mumty is mvited. ' police have arrested and charged a 27-year.()ld Akron BEGINS IN JOB Kenneth Well, son of Mrs. man witll stabbing to death two Evelyn Well, Orange Township, nine-year-old neighbor girls last week and dwnping their bodies and the late Flo~d Well, began his duties in the State into a Portage County ditch. Treasurer 's office of Mrs. Police Maj. Carroll T. CutGertrude Donahey this mor- right, chief of the detective squad, said Kenneth Lykens <~mg. A graduate of Eas~ern H1gh School and the Tn-County was to appear in municipal court today to answer rharges Vocational School at Nelson- of first degree murder in the ville, Well has been assigned to deaths of Lorna Ritz and Lori the data processing section. Crowe. The two school friends Lucy Amsbary of Pomeroy is disappeared last Monday while also workmg in that section of taking part in a neighborhood the treasurer's office litter cleanup project, and their slashed bodies were found in a roadside ditch Tuesday. The s p inn in g jenny is Cutright said Lykens was arnamed after the youngest daugh(er of inventor James rested at his home, only a half Hargreaves, according to dozen doors away from the the Encyclopaedl8 Bntan- homes of the two girls, Sunday. mca. He said intensive door to door questioning of neighbors revealed the pair had last been NO. 29 TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Memorial Services VISTA, Radicalizing Experience OLD LYME, CONN.- FORMER Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, DConn., once censured by his Senate colleagues for alleged misuse of campaign funds, died at his home today apparently of a heart attack. He was 63. Afamily S)Hikesman said Dodd died at !2:30a.m. (EDT). Dodd was defeated for his third Senate term last year. Dodd ran as an independent and lost to Republican Lowe! P. Weicker. Cloudiness southeast tonight, · a chance of showers. Cooler, lows m upper 40s to mid 50s. • Wednesday cooler with highs in · the 60s and low 70s. Devoted To 1lae lnteresu Of 'I'M Meigs·M~n Area ISTANBUL -TURKISH AUTHOKI'l'l~ said today they have arrested two girls and a man in connection with the assassination of kidnaped Israeli Consul-General Ephraim Elrom. The authorities identified tlle man as Orner Erinc and the two girls as kadrive Nizo~en and Julide Zaim, but gave no other details. Elrom, 59, was found &!nday by police and troops during a massive sweep of the city during a 15-hour curfew. His hands were tied behind his back and be bad been shot three times in the head. The body of the Israeli diplomat, who had joined his nation's foreign service only two years ago in an effort to recover from the death of his son, was flown back to Tel Aviv where it lay in state and was then being buried today. Former Senator Dodd is Dead Weather !' Three Held in Assassination UNIVERSITY PARK, PA.- MANY young Americans who volunteered to work for VISTA, tlle domestic peace corps, say they were radicalized by their year of working with the poor, a major stndy reported Sunday. More than a quarter of 3,000. fo~er VISTA volunteers questioned by a Penn State Umvers1ty sociologist call themselves radicals today, and 60 per cent say they were moved politically to the left by the experience. All but a handful of the self-<lescribed radicals among the former VISTA workers are committed to peaceful change in the system, said the sociologist, Davie Gottlieb, 40. • a1 The only mammal indigenous oo New Zeland Is the bat. (Continued from Page I) date for tlle Mariner, but a definite schedule will not be fixed until ffild week, when top Space Agency officials review the overall status of tlle $77 million missiOn. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Re)Hirler COLUMBUS (UPI) - A sixman House Environment sub· committee will study strip mine control proposals after House work on the budget is completed and is expected to combine the best features-of four bills. The four pieces of legislation were sponsored by Reps. Sam Speck, R-New Concord; A. G. Lncione, D-Bellaire ; Walter H. Paulo, R-Canfield and Ralph Welker R· Pomeroy. Here is a comparative analysis ol tlle four bills, how they differ with each other and w1th current law: COVERAGE Speck's bill governs clay, sand and gravel as well as coal stripping. The other three cover just coal mining, as does existing law. ADMINISTRATION Administration and enforce- • Now You Know Nella Barsotti Died on SUnuay TOAST 123A SLICES Here's a toaster that can please the whole family or fUSt one lone dteterl Toal)s 4 regular slices ... 2 slices up to 10" wide ... one single sl1ce ...or any combmation! Hoover's Select-a-Shade control "deSigned for toast the way you like 11' .. light to dark . Reheats cold toast Without burning, too. • Handsome Chrome Body • Front Lowering Control W1th Manual Re,lease • Extra-High "Pop-Up" For Easy Toast Removal • Easy To Clean • Full Year Hoover Guarantee The Hoover Long-Slot, Four-Slice Toaster Hoover Washers and Dryers .in the Furniture Dept., Jrd floor. Hoover Sweepers in the ' 'Drapery Department, 2nd floor. ' Elberfeld$ 'In ·Pomeroy \ over Christmas 1944. All members are urged tD Prizes will be awarded to the attend a Hemlock Grove boy and girl witb the best Memorial service on Sull'day decoratedbicyclescarryingout and are asked to meet at the tlle Patriotic !berne. Legion hall at 12:30 p.m. On Members of the post, their return from Hemlock following tlle conclusion of the Grove a stop will be made at program will proceed to Beech Rock Springs Cemetery for Grove cemetery for a short prayer and a salute. prayer service and salute to the Richard Vaughan is parade dead. Fr<m Beech Grove they Marshall. Groups interested In will go to the Catholic CeJlletery participating are asked to for a similar program. contact Vaughan or Paul Case!. At the conclusion ol the In case of rain Monday the program,.Leglon'members will program will be held at the meet at tlle Legion post for · Pomeroy Legion Hall at 10 a.m. dinner fd prepare for the The general public is invited Chest~r Memorial Service, and all members are urged oo leaving e hall by 12:45 p.m. be present. and emergency unit members have been a~ked to join the parade. Theparadewillproceeddown Main St., turn at Butternut, go up Second St. and stop at the Civil War Memorial where flowers will be placed at the monmnent with a rtring of the salute and playing of( taps, The procession will move up Second oo Lynn St., cross Main, and stop at the parking lot for the usual flag raising ceremony witll the Meigs Band playing the National Anthem. In a program tllere, members of Veterans' groups will be recognized. George Hargraves, Jr., Supt. of Meigs Local School District, will be tbe guest speaker. Hargraves was an infantry sergeant in the whole action in the BatUe of the Bulge, LI'mited OONTROUJNG POLLUTION - John A. Webb, Charleston, demonstrates to Henry Werry, left, and Billy Folmer, center, Pomeroy Motor Co. mechanics, how to use 1 e' B . ,.t, 11ews..• zn rze1 s : e Street Resllrfacing Explained (--------------~------------, ~:::;;::;:•:;:;.o;:;:~:e::::."!-~::::~:::::::~-:~==~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::~;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::;:;:;:;:;~s;:!m::::::::::.~=:=:=:=:=:::::::~=:::•:::::::::~~ I . 1 1\T • I By United Press IDternallonal Law Abiding Nation Slipping NEW YORK - A YALE UNIVERSITY sociology professor says a report by college students who rode witll patrolmen in Chicago, Boston and Washington shows that nearly one out of four )Hilicemen broke laws even though tlley knew they were being observed. Dr. Albert Reiss, speaking Monday at a briefing on law enforcement and crime control sponsored by the Counctl for the Advancement of Science Writing, said the infractions ranged from neglect of duty to accepting bribes. Reiss said he showed tlle figures to the chiefs of all three departments and one chief, whom he did not name, exclaimed: "They all ought oo be fired." But Reiss said the chief said they should be fired not for having done the misdeeds, but for having done tl1em in tlle presence of an outsider. Reiss said this illustrated a "police subculture ." \ ~ I elp 0 nors' antedl WVEA to members of the Mason and Jackson County Boards of Educa lion and to all employes of the schools mviting them to share their v1ews and offer factual information that may help. The investigating teams Will meet in Charleston June 5 for instructions and will be in Mason County from June 6 through June 9. They will also seek views of others such as the general citizenry. However, persons submitting reports in answers to a prepared list of queshons are reminded that 'Unless the report is signed, it cannot be used by the com- Cash Taken teachers' events. She played Prelude in D Major and TwoPart Invention, No. II by johann Sebastian Bach, and Sonata in E Major, Op.14, No. 1 and Sonata Pathetique, Op. 13 by Ludwig Van Beetboven. Judge of the first place winners in the teachers' events was Robert Grant Bums of Austin, Tex. , Pomeroy Alumnz · . Meet, Wednesday The Pomeroy Alumni Assn. will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the former junior high school to complete plans for the annual banquet and dance Saturday night. The banquet oo begin at 6:30 p.m. at , the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL The dance in the junior high building will follow. The ba~quet is closed but the dance IS open to the public. Tickets for the banquet and dance at $4 each will be on sale until Wednesday at the New Yo~k Clothing House or by wnting Mrs. Bessie Hays, P. 0. Box 202, Pomeroy. m1ttee. " Questwns asked on the confidential report concermng school problems m Mason County include the followmg : When d1d the problems affeeling Mason County first come to light: Would you cons1der them recent in nature or Jong-standmg? What do you consider to be • the greatest wrong and where and with whom does it he? What spec1al person or persons (give names and ad(Continued on page 8) Adult Classes Will Continue WASHINGTON(UPI) -Thirteen Democratic members of the House, including Louis Stokes of Ohio, said today they will go to court in an attempt to force President Nixon to obtain congressional authorization for the Vietnam War - or to cease participation in it within 60 days. An adult education program conducted at Meigs High School through the 1970-71 school yevr will be continued through the summer, Tom Kelley, program co-ordinator, said today. ' Kelley said Meigs Local School District has been exftnded a federal grant for classes each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. at Middleport Central building The congressmen already have filed suit in U.S. Distr1ct Court asking that the Vietnam War be declared in violation of tlle Constitution because the President is prosecuting It without congressional authorization. They ·sald their motion to force the President to come to Con• gress would be a "followup procedure." In ~ statement prepared for this summer. The program is designed persons over 18 who have not graduated from high school. The General Educational Development (G.E.I),) test qualifies students for a cer',ificate equivalent to a hlgh school diploma. Thursday open registration will be held. Enrollees will be accepted any time. . , release before the latest motion was filed, Rep. Parren J. Mitchell, D-Md., said the action was "the most serious effort yet undertaken by anyone to stop the Vietnam War In its tracks." On Monday, Common Cause, the so-called "people's lobby," opened an office on Capitol Hill in the Congressional Hotel to direct its drive for House approvalof an end-the-war amendmen! to the defense procurement authorization bill. · The amendment sponsored by Reps. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich., and Charles W. Whalen, ROhio, would forbid use of funds authorized in. the bill after Dec. 31, 1971 to support deployment of · troops to Indochina or the conduct of any military operations in or over North and Legion parade and a garden tractor pull will highlight Memorial Day activities at Chester beginning at 1:30 p.m. Monday, May 31. The tractor pull will be held at 2 p.m. Tractors are to be weighed In at the Dale Kautz !arm. Chicken and sparerlb barbecue will be served along with homemade Ice cream. The event is being s)Hinsored by Chester Volunteer Fire Department. Proceeds will be used to purchase new !Ire equipment. -~".$·:::::·~....v.w.·.,.,......<«·''·:::,,-....•. '""""...,-.,~······,;;.,...... ·····' , ......... T eenagerS Gallia-Meigs Work Program Granted Funds The Gallia-Me~gs Community Action Agency has received approvalfor its Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps. The project was approved for 120 enrollees for the two-county area. Each enrollee 1s to work 24 hours per week for eight and one half weeks and receive the mimmum wage . Enrollees must be sixteen years of age and returning to either elementary or high school next fall. In addition, the enrollees' family income must fall within the Labor Department's income guidelines, based on the size of the fam1ly. Applications have been given to schools for distnbution Enrollees may also secure a~ application blank from either of the C.A.P. Offices in Pomeroy or Gallipolis. The application mustbe signedbytheapplicant as well as a parent or guardian. The proJect also was approved for three staff poSitions. They are project director, full lime; assistant d1rector, halflime, and a secretarybookkeeper, full time. These positions are for a penod of lO ll weeks. Persons interested in these poSitions should contact e1ther of the C.A.P. Off1ces. Dems File Against War KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - PRESIDENT Nixon turned his attention to George Wallace country fOOay in hopes of shoring up his administration's Deep South support shaken by accelerated public school desegregation. The President was flying from his vacation retreat to Moblle1 Ala., to dedicate a $386 million, 253(Continued on page 8) ,,~=~:::;:-;:~,~:7~mert~:~= Lack ~ PT. PLEASANT - The West Virginia Education Assn. today mvited the public to help its 10vestigating team "in getting at the root causes for the problems (in the schools) that have existed seemingly for some time and particularly in the last few years in Mason County." WVED recently moved officially to conduct a full-scale fact-finding investigation of the education systems and their ' practices In both Mason and Tornado Kills a Golfer A CHICAGO HEIGHTS GOLFER, A SEAPLANE docked at Jackson Counties. The National Education Association (NEA) Hougton, Mich.,a Kentucky tobacco barn, and trees, power lines, will assist in the investigation. and mobile homes became targets ol tornadoes and storms that Letters have been mailed by spread damage through the Midwest and Southeast Monday. Tlie golfer, Robert Spuhler, 28, was killed when lightning struck a tree near him at the first tee of the Glenwoodle Country Club in U suburban Glenwood. fl~ Tornadoes oouched down in Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and Missouri. Tornado watches or warnings were posted in two additional states - Indiana and Mississippi, A Mrs. Judy Butcher Garwell, tornado cut all JHIWer for tlle 12,000 residents of Franklin, Ky., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, IraN. damaged houses and overturned at least two mobile homes. Butcher, Middleport, has won honors and a cash award as a Julie to Get $6,800 as Teacher first place winner in the 1971 ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA. -JUUE NIXON Eisenhower will International Piano Recording teach a fourth grade class in tlle Atlantic Beach Elementary Competition for tl!achers. Mrs. Garwell received her School this fall, Duval County School Supt. Cecil D. Hardesty bachelor of Fine Arts in music announced Monday. President NU:on's younger daughter will receive a salary of $6,800, slightly above the minimum since she from Ohio University where she studied p~o witb Mr. George has extra credits toward a Master's degree. Julie and her husband, Ens. David Eisenhower, are expected Katz. She IS privately teaching oo move into a garage apartment at Atlantic Beach this swnmer plano in Chickasha, Oklahoma where her husband teaches at while Eisenhower is stationed at tlle Mayport Naval Station. Oklahoma College of Uberal Arts. . Lockheed only First in Line .In the 197~ International WASHINGTON- A CIVILIAN contract official who works Pilmo Recor(jing C~mpetition, for tlle Navy has told Congress It should let Lockheed Aircraft spo~oredby !be National Guild Corp. go broke rather than give government backing to a $250 of Piano Teachers, Teachers million loan for the aerospace firm. Gordon Rule, chairman of the Di~i~n ol American College of Navy's Contract Claims Control & Surveillance Group, told a Mus1Cl811S, were 1,034 entrants Senate joint economic subcommittee Monday the loan guarantee from 37 states. There were 135 Is ''most unwise from a procurement point of view." events for students and 35 for "I can tell you tllere are other companies stan(jing in line teachers. right now," he said. "H we do this for Lockheed, we will never live Mrs. Garwell was one 0 ~ eight it down .... if their management has been lousy. I say let 'em go chosen as cash winners 10 the broke.! don't see why we should take this action, except possibly tllat they're from California." 15 JOBS OPEN The Leading Creek ConMr. Hoover Unruffled servancy District has 15 job WASHINGTON -FBI DIRECI'OR J . Edgar Hoover, in a openings for men. Applications rare public appearance, has said recent criticism of him and the will be accepted at the district's FBI has caused him no concern. "It doesn't bother me at all," office in Rutland from 8:30a.m. Hoover said Monday night. "I've been under tllat kind of pressure to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. for 40 years." . Hoover was besieged by reporters when he aJll>eared at a dinner honoring Martha Mitchell, wife of Attorney General John N. Mitchell. The dinner was sponsored by the American Women's Newspaper Club. Shoring Up the South equipment on a mablle service tmlt that reduces l!lhaust emissions on new and older auoo engines. Webb conducted demonstrations and instruction to help mecharucs upgrade skills leading oo better customer service. l"rJJNY.... On Council Two teenagers - though they w11l not vote- will set on the St. Paul's Lutheran Church Council, it was decided in the congregahon's semi-annual meeting May 23 following the morning worship service. The youths will be between sophomore age and 17-year olds. Also discussed were ptans for St. Paul's annual ice cream sale during Regatta Weekend. PreSident Thomas Clelland noted council's approval of Pastor Arthur Lund's summer study at Rutger's University June 28-July 17. H1s expenses are to be paid by the Ohio Dept. of Health, Alcoholism Dept. Taken under advisement was the pastor's suggestion of havmg summer mid-week services to benefit church members who may be out of town on vacation durmg Sunday services. of Money Blamed For Incomplete Project Complaints of residents living on streets which were not included in the recent resurfacing projects were aired Monday night when Middleport VIllage Council met in regular session. A Jetter from Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Roush, 39 Rutland St., was read by Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. The letter objected oo the fact that Rutland St. from Nortll Second Ave., to Front St., was not included in the resurfacing work . It stated that the street is heavily traveled and that an alley nearby also is in bad condition. The Roushes' letter -the writers were present to support their letter - charged that certain areas were resurfaced but tllese two loca lions were not, even though they are used frequently by heavy traffic, Speaking oo councU, Roush said that there are holes from elgbt to 10 inches deep in Rutland St. In the designated secUon, Neilb· bors there have even beeJI placing bricks In the holes, Rouah said. He and Mis, Roush termed the street "deplorable." They com. plalned because some alleys In tlle town were resurfaced In preference oo stree~ being resurfaced. Lack of funds, councilmen and Mayor C. 0. Fisher pointed Columbus and Southern Olllo out, hmited the extent of Electric Co. to provide electric resurfacing work that could be serviCe in the village. The rate done thiS spring and they also remains unchanged. However, pointed this out as the reason William Bellamy, from the improvements were not made company's municipal relatlona to Fairlane Drive. Three department, pomted out that res1dents from that sector were Columbus and Southern has present to complain because the applied for a rate increase to road was not resurfaced. the Public utilities Commission Harold Chase, maintenance of Ohlo.lf this rate is grantedsupervisor, told the Roushes possibly m the fall - then the tllat holes in Rutland St. will be company will renegotiate Its repaired as soon as possible contract with the village. The following Memorial Day. He present contract expires on July stated that some alleys in the 25. business section were resur- Mrs. Eula Francis, repfaced because they are used resenting Cub Scout Pack heavily by truck traffic. Chase 215, outlined to council the pointed out that a number of pack's plans to "Keep America other streets m the community Beautiful Day"•on June 5. AI also are "bad," but the lack of that lime an intensive cleanup funds prevented them from campaign will be carried out at bemg included in tlle resur- the Mumcipal Park. facing project. The pack also will place trash Council unanimously passed cans at various locations in the an ordmance renewing for one community. Refuse cans and year the contract of the (Contmued on Page 8) Other My L ai.s H.dd I en · FT. MEADE, Md. (UPI)Every large American combat unit in Vietnam has carried out mass slayings of Vietnamese civilians according to the officer ~ho commanded troops at My Lai. CoL Oran K. Henderson, racing a court martial on charges that he covered up atrqcities commited by his own soldiers, sa1d Monday 11 is the south yietnam, Cambodia or Teenagers Will Laos. Common Cause, which will H G • u staff the office with pa•d work- ave uztar Juass ers and volunteers, plans to A guitar mass , will be assemble representatives of var- celebrated at 10 a.m. Sunday at ious antiwar grqups for daily the Sacred Heart Catholic meetings to determine how Church. many members of the House Teenagers of the parish and support the amendment. Thus others interested In parfar, 130 to 13S have endorsed ticipating are asked oo attend a withdrawal of all U.S. troops by practice at 7:30p.m, Friday in the end of the year. tlle church basement. The Rev. "Thewholeideaoftheamend- Donald Wehrung, the Rev. Paul ment is to put heat upon the Waller, Mr. David Shane, and President to get negotiations Mr. ,Vic Cinson of St. John's going," explained Nedzi in .an Vianney, Bloomingsda!e, will interview. "It's my contenbon have charge of the mass. that what we are doing right At 11 a.m. Sunday, the Rev. 1 now IS piddhng away our nego- ·Fr. Bernard Krajcovic will tiating power ~Y withdrawing ' ,have the blessing of the statue troops piecemeal without get- of Our Lady of Sa lima at Sacred ling anything for,it." Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy. army's great reluctance to talk Henderson, wlrS rebuffed by that has kept these incidents Weshnoreland w1th a "very quiet. blunt reply." "Every unit of br~gade size Sitting in the same small has its My Lal hidden court anteroom where he first someplace," Henderson told was officially charged 14 reporters in an interview during months ago, Henderson denied a recess at hiS precourt martial that he had lied before the hearing. . Army's My Lai inquiry, headed But he added: "Every unit by Lt. Gen. William R. Peers. doesn't have a Ridenhour." "I have never made up a Ronald L. Ridenhour was the story about what happened at Vietnam veteran whose letter My Lai," Henderson sa1d. In to the secretary of defense fact, queried more than a year focused attention on the My Lai after the incident by the 10cident. . Army's inspector general, HenHenderson also disclosed that derson said, "I didn't even in December, 1969, he wrote know where My Lai was." Army Chief of Staff Gen. · As commander of the Amerl, William C. Weshnoreland say- cal Division's lith Brigade,: ing he would take full blame however, Henderson watched: for the actions of his troops at his troops from a helicopter • '· My Lai in order to save the they swarmed through My Lal Army further embarrassment. on March 16, 1968, the day of Thd offer, according to the mass murders. He attributed later dilferenPERRIN ON TV ces between his own version of The Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor the massa~re and lhat of tile of Trinity Church, Pomer~y, Army to a chronic bad memGI')' wlll appear at 10 a.m. Thursday and the fact he took over the as a guest on the Jackie lith Brigade just a day befcn Oblinger show, WCHS-TV, the My Lai operation. Charleston. He and Mrs. MARRIAGE LICENSE Oblinger will discuss the recently publtshed book of the Robert Roy Sylvesftr', 24, · Rev, Mr. Perrin, "Look Who's Syracuse, and ~le Louile Killing GOd." I Havs, 24, Pomeroy. � 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 24, 1971 barsotti barton talbott