http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6206fde18ef2865da9b0179f3f81fda5.pdf 047133bf1771ddebf699c3b73f711c41 PDF Text Text ' . . .' ~, HOSPITAL NEWS Hoizer\ Medical Center, First lJ-~Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, April 13, 1971 Suspicion Dogs the President useful. One of the "grey areas" involved the matter of just what colistltutes "American involvement" in Vietnam whim the President says ''is ·to an end. '' His statement that "you should bol<l me accountable if I faU," implies that ihe end of "involvement" wilfcome by November, 19'12. However, this is pronlised within the context of a di3cussion which apparently covers only ground forces since nothing is said . in the speech about ending U. S. air sUpport. Nimn's flat statement that results of the laotian operation made it possible for him to say that "Vietnamizatlon ·has succeeded" obviously applies. only to ground forces, since aU the air SllpJ)«t in the laotian invasion was supplied by. the United States. Pentagon and State Department of!leisis have said it will be necessary for U.S. war planes based on Guam, in ThaUand and on carriers in the South China Sea to continue their support of Saigon's troops for some time after American ground forces ha'le withdrawn. If this is the case,.ana it appears .to be, the President's new consultant might suggest the wisdom of preparing the American public and Congress on this point. Otherwise, the backlash could be politically devastating when the full plan is revealed. ' By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon, t.aving publicly .staked his political Ufe on ending ':American involvement" in the Vietnam War, must wonder why there continues to be so much criticism of his· policy and suspicion regarding his in· tenlions. He has reduced U.S. ground forces in Vietnam from 545,000 to 284,000 in less than two years and pledged to bring out another 100,000 by Dec. 1. Why then, he must wonder, do so many in Congress and elsewhere criticize the pace of the disengagement and doubt his promise to complete it? Answering suet. questions is supposed to be one of the func· ' tions of the new "consultant" the President is hiring, John Scali of the American Broadcasting Co. An able and aggressive and sometimes abrasive diplomatic correspondent, Scali would appear to be well qualified to give the President a more candid assessment than that provided by advisors with .a vested in· terest in one aspect or another of the current strategy. Arereading of the President's April 7 television report lo ihe nation suggests some points on whim clarification might be Answer to Garden Club Puzzle of Monday Middleport has two students it now has an enrollment of 434 acre site for the schooL It was done, Dr. Nease recalls, in just - Joe Stephenson and Pete men and women. "The spacious campus one week. Walburn - among the 434 men consists of two dormitories, two ., "Now, the president noted, an d women attending the ':,, ~ cl~ssroom buildings, & multithe college Is going through its relatively new Nazarene .., purpose building, a campus stage of infancy, coming to College at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. "•.. center building, a former barn adolescence and reaching for A Mansfield , Ohio writer telling of the new college remodeled into a recreation young adulthood, all with the ,,. l center, and a tree-surrounded aid of the Nazarene Church, the writes: •.' farm house turned into a businessmen and citizens of Mt. t ..' "The first i.\llpression of Mt. ' .. ,, ,. Vernon College is a delight. pleasant administration Vernon. ' '.. ~' "Currently, the two year ~·. .._,.-,..-;:-.. Broad, green lawns sweep building. The majority of the buildings . are done in college is seeking accreditation downhill and end at a neat f. from the North Central cluster of clean, red brick, Williamsburg Colonial style. · "President Stephen W. Nease Association of Colleges and DAYLIGHT SAVING colonial buildings, framed by the blue haze of the low hills notes that if the Nazarene Secondary Schools. So far, TIME begins at 2 a.m., Tells Her Church were the mother of this Nazarene College <has been Sunday, April 25. Turn behind them. "Second impressions are just institution, Mt. Vernon 's elevated to the point of being a cloc:ks ahead one hour. as good, if not as spectacular. citizens made excellent mid· recognized ca~ didate for ac"Since its doors first op<!ned wives. Shortly after the college creditation. In May, a self study in October, 1968, the small was chartered in 1966, the city will be presented to the of Mt~ Vernon raised $211,000 by association for its review. If, in By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. p r o b i e m 17 years ago has no function during inter- denominational college has subscription to purchase the 208 a year, the review is accepted, been growing to the point where Dear Dr. Lamb - Some and suffered for three years course. accredi ta lion will follow . months ago, I read in a with a daughter (also two Tonight, April13 medical column a question years old at the time) who C'L Mrs. Georgia Thoma. They Miller Friday evening. " The sc hool is also an from a mother about her two- was subject to "temper tan· \..dle8 celebrated her birthday and Becky Cruthers spent last associate member of the Ohio ON A CLEAR year-old son who was having trums," also coming on sud· Attendance at Nazarene Kelly's birthday. week with Mrs. Bess Larkins of College Association and soon DAY YOU CAN temper tantrums. She said denly while playing quietly . Church School April 4 was 91. Henry Smith of Athens spent Reedsville' and helped her with hopes to be a full member. SEE FOREVER · he would be playing quietly Both of us, also my hus"In building plans ~ the ITechnlcolorl several days with Mrs. , her house cleaning. . president hopes to see a new and then suddenll start to band and son, were emotion- Offering was $57.48. Bar~ra Streisand kick and scream. . hope you ally shaken by these out- Mrs. Viola Moon, Mrs. Mabel Richard Barton and famtly. Mrs. Dons Marks has been til dormitory and a chapel added Yv&sMontand ' will' publish my letter since bursts which we misinter- VanMeter, local, Mrs. Stella Mrs. Barton returned to Athens with flu . to the campus by the end of 1972. I G) For Rent I think you can help any preted as tantrums when, in Adkins, Lickskillet, called on with him and visited Mrs. Smith Sue Chafin and children of Cartoons: parents who have had this reality, she' had epilepsy. Freda Miller and Lenore who is a hospital patient there. Columbus spent a weekend here Students attend the sch?ol from 5 ROOMS. bath, unfurnished Where Are You apartment with basement, 751 kind of problem. Fortunately, a pediatrician Betzing Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sunday callers were Frank with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff. Ohto, West Vtrgm.ta an,d Happy Days Brownell Ave., Middleport. You see, I have had this recommended an electroen- Adkins took supper with them Clark and wife , of Hemlock man and the Chafins at Western Kentucky . This years Phone 992-3045. SHOW 5TART57 P.M. experience myself. To be on cephalogram !brain wave 4-13-3tc enrollment is estimated to be 27 G dM d M Ai h Pomeroy. the safe side, any mother test) and we were able to and stayed for church. rove an r. an rs. P a per cent higher than last year's. Wednesday & Thursday with this problem should give her proper treatment Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of Smith of Reedsville . Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Luther "Someday, the liberal arts Lost Aprll14-15 have her son checked by a and start working on repair· Columbus, Earl Thoma and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Betzing and spen~ the weekend with her school will become a four year MALE BEAGLE. while, black and tan. near Flora on Rt. 681. NOT OPEN neurologist. I had this same ing our shaken and damaged family of Pomeroy, Guy Thoma Mr. and Mrs. Rtch Jones of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chafin college." Phone 992·6552. Reward. personalities. and family of Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy called on the fqrmer's and attended Sunday School and 4-JJ.Jtc The guilt' complexes I·had took dinner with their mother, sisters, Letha Wood and Freda church. for not realizing my daughter's problem took me years .. to overcome. Epilepsy isn't always a fit, where one falls to the ground jerkin~ violently. Many people (mcluding me) had felt this was the only form of epilepsy. There are many, including temper tantrums. The outlook is fine . She took medicine which con· trolled her outbursts 100 per cent. She has been off drugs ~ now for six years and is. an attractive 19-year-old university student. Had we not sought help finally, my marriage would have ended, my daughter and I would have been emotionally crippled and my son scarred from the continual outbursts and scenes we went through, all the time thinking we had a ''spoiled" , little.girl on our hands. If a · · child seems to be playing quietly and then suddenly goes into kiclring and screaming spells for no apparent reason, then I sincerely recommend that outside help be contacted before more damage is done. Dear Reader - Thank you • • for an excellent letter and your advice .is right on target. I agree wholeheartedly that any child with these symptoms should be 'seen by a doctor and specifically the child should be examined for the•question of epilepsy ~ It is true that some children have Check our auto loan rates for yourself temper tantrums and that is . all they are, but the types of · BENCH NO. 39 TABLE NO, 1107 CHAIR NO. 350 ARM CHAIR NO. I 02 and you'll see why it pays'to have that tpisodes that you described Diameter of 'top 21", Height Seal 37'12" Long,. Height Soot 16" long, Heighl overofl Seot 22'/z" lang , Height are often indicative of ePi· lepsy and the problem deoveroll 28", Height to seal 27", Height to seal 141/z", overall 26 'lz ", Height Ia seal 14", Cast Iron, 31 'lz lbs. new car financed through us. Monthly serves to be · investigated. I 14'!2", Cast iran, 75 lb• Cost Iron, 36 lbs. 14'!2", Cast Iron, 47 lbs. am sure your letter will be helpful to a number of .payments are arranged to suit your parents. , Dear Dr. L.amb ~ If ·a , woman has a complete bys·terectomy can she have intercourse any more• · HHfN YOU VISIT P/\I<K HHf The American game of baseball is said to have been originated by Abner Doubleday at Cooperstown, N.Y., in 1839. The World Almanac notes that in 1845 Alexander Cartwright ·made a set of baseball rules having much in com· mon with today's game. Baseball has attracted many fans in postwar Japan. ' I ' DR. LAWRENCE Reader :.) ,. ' , ' Tantrums May' Be Epilepsy MEIGS THEATRt t E t er aS GET 1111!11101 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Spring Furnitpre Sale IS ... Lawn and ,Patio Furniture.,.....____. . 'FINANCED THE SMART BANK WAY! Prompt Delivery To YoW' Home· Sensible Credit · ELBERFEL·DS ·IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . , Member r:I!Cier1l Cor!'•·••ion . Depotif· l"surance . . .A Dear ReaderOf course. · complete hysterectomy will remove the· uterus (womb) and sometimes lbe outlet to it, called the cervix. This .should not interfere with any of the other female organs. Specifically, It !loes not involve any of the female anatomy normally Involved in intercourse. The function . act as auterus, baby literally, basket foristhe of the to , developmen~ of 'II fetus, and · • Stree t ·m m · ode Is-Push styles, Self Propelled and Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechamc Pomeroy Riders .. 1 · d . H d · t er s For Used TVs - Headquarters for. Lino eums an ar ' · Hea dquar Surface Floor Coverings_,.. Armstroligs and And this weekend- there's a nice selection Congoleums~ 2 yd. wide _ 3 yard wide and 4 . of Black _ White and Color TYs. Bargains whl' le they last. . · ' yard , wide. -Headquarters for your· favorite make of ViSit Elberfelds Warehouse on MechaniC . 1 • b I d 1 Street. s1·g select1'on. '. sensible credit. ·· ~~.!:::L:a:w:n:Mo::w:e:rs::::m:o:t:h:2:;cy:c:.:e:a:n;:c4::c:yc: .; e : : ; : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : . ; ; J • .. ', • ' .'· i • Weather Clea1: and cold tonight witb, ' lows in the upper 20s and low·, ' 30s. Mostly sunny llnd cOOl;. Thursday. Highs in Ute 4US north, and low to mid 50S south. ._: Devot~d To The lntereau Of The Meigs~Mawn Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14, 1971 .,.·.. . PHONE 992-2156 r TEN CENlS . ·' ' For Rutland HS by Industry A request for the use of the former Rutland High School building by a local firm that wants to expand will be given further consideration. Meeting in regular · session Tuesday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education heard two letters read from officers of Decor - a firm engaged in making artificial flowers - requesting the use of the fonner Rutland High School as ·a plant. Decor presently is . located in the former Meigs Wholesale ffidg., North Second Ave., Middleport. The letters stated the company presently employs from eight to 11 persons; will employ an estimated 40 people in two years, and possibly as high as 400 in five years. The firm would like to relocate liS plant within 90 days and would want the use of the former high school, rent free, the .next 12 months. The company then would build a plant and possibly would go into the manufacture of additional items. According to the letters, the firm groeaed $62,000 last year and has ll projected income of $250,000 for 1972. Willie Cundiff is plant manager. Board President Frank W. Porter said he would "do anything to promote industry coming into Meigs County;" He cited the economic value of only a few workers to the county. · However, due to the coal industrial development certain in the western section of Meigs County, an increase is expected in students of the Meigs Local District. It would be ,difficult to give the use of the building to the business firm for 12 months when it is not known when additional buildings will he' needed to house the expected new students. "A great wave of students could be in the county next fall and then it might be a year later," Porter said. The ''rent free" request also came up for discussion because of the alterations which might be necessary to the Rutland building by the commercial operations·and the money which might be required to re-convert the building into a satisfactory facility for classes. It is also known that the heating plant at the Rutland building would require thousands of dollars to correct. Insurance factors, maintenance during the year's occupancy by the company and other matters ' ase SAIGON (UPI)-Two battalions of South Vietnamese infantrymen fought their way into Fire Support Base 6 today to Uft a two-week North Vietnamese siege of the hilltop outpost near the Laotian and Cambodian borders. Heavy fighting raged around the ·approaches to the base. Field reports said the 1,200 South Vietnamese who broke through to Base 6 ' met Ught resistsnce but that another 1·-··-·- --~·bat·taUon '~1!.!8. to.. clea~ the approaches fought a 16-hour battle Tuesday night and today. They killed 96 North Vietnamese and captured a large quantity of weapons, the reportll said. The ARVN troops reported four dead, 37 wounded and six missing in the battle. Three Copters Downed The base had been under siege since April 1 when South Vietnamese units recaptured it from North Vietnamese troops B 1 tews ••• zn rze1 s : r---~-----------------------, I 1\T 0 0 ~+. l 1 I . By Uulted Press International would all have to be taken into Consideration. George Hargraves, superintendent of the district, and Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent, were asked to meet with representatives of Decor and learn more of the expectations and plans of the company insofar as the Rutland building is concerned. NEW TEACHERS The board appointed three new teachers for the 1971-72 school year including Miss Judy King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King of Kingsbury in Meigs County ; Mrs. Jennifer Blakeslee Butcher, daughter of · Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy, and Linda Lear of Gallipolis. Given three year administrative contra'cts were principals, Russell Moore,Meigs Junior High School; Robert Morris, Pomeroy, Middleport and Bradbury; James Vennari, Rutland, and Roberta Wilson, Salem Center. Fenton Taylor was appointed reserve football coach and John Bentley was named to teach two earth science classes at the high school for Mrs . Fenton (Continued on page 10) escue I LAMS Experience • ' Bo.a rd Will Consider Request • Two Middleport Men at Mt. Vernon '.' VOL. X' NO. 255 Discharges Alfred D. Abbott, Mrs. Anita J. Bell, William H. Crouse, Charles D. Kuhn, Mrs. Richard H. Lubina and daughter, Russell D. Morgan, Mrs. Grover' M. Neville, Mrs. Richard G. Sibold, Mrs. He~ber W. VanFossan and daughter, Mrs. Marvin Wickline, Pamela M. Woolsey, Mr. Walter Hursey, Andy Leport, Mrs. William E. Christopher, Garry L. Chesser, Mrs. lloyd L. Myers, Mrs. James 0. Norton and ,daughter, and Sherman R. Parsons. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS ' ,j Paul Bultyan, mythical giant lumberman, has been the kubject of poems by Robert Frost, Carl Sandburg and Richard Wilbur, an operetta by W. H. ,\uden and Benjamin Britten, and a ballet suite by · William Bergsma. . . . a son. JOE STEPHENSON, CENTER, Middleport, is shojVIl on campus at the Mt. Vernon Nazarene College. Joe, a psychology major, was one of five students chosen as subjects of a feabJre sbJdy written about the new college in Mt. Vernon. '·{, . Now .You Know Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and 7-3 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only . on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Timothy D. · Manion, Jackson, a s~n; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bond, Oak Hili, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A. Tucker; Grimms Landing, a son; and Mr. and. Mrs. Carl W. Stover, Thurman, coming Washington Window . I Big Winds in Texas ·· LUBBOCK, TEX. WINNIE REDIN, 76, walked outside to get her morning newspapers and the 45-mlle per hour winds blew her off the front porch. She fractured ber hlp. The winds, whim reached 60 miles per hour by noon Tuesday, caved in a corner of the Heath Furniture Co. warehouse. The warehouse was rebuilt in January after being destroyed May 11 by a tornado. In Amarillo, the winds filled the air with dust so thick pedestrians could not see across .the street. Blinded fDOtorists on \he city's interstate highway plowed into earn other, causing a 21· car accident. The blowing dual and sand jammed the traffic lights in Lubbock. Three Killed in Fire who had seized it the day before. The outpost, located 12 miles from both laos and Cambodia, serves as a barrier to North Vietnamese designs on such central highlands population centers as Dak To. At the same time, military spokesmen reported the loss of three American helicopters in which at least five U.S. Gls were killed. South Vieinamese spokesmen said Viet Cong terrorists attacked a train between !lue and Da Nang, killing 20 persons and ·injuring 23 others. A 1,500-man brigade of paratroopers along with 4,500 infantry reinforcements were brought in by helicopter Tuesday to try to relieve the siege of Fire Base 6. Eyewitness Reports UPI photographer David Kennerly reported that infantrymen north of Fire Base 6 in the central highlands told of being attacked by North Vietnamese troops using flame throwers. UP! correspondent Stewart Ke1lerman said dozens of South Vietnamese helicopters ·carrying wounded arrived at intervals at Dak To and Tan Canh, located eight and 10 miles respectively northeast of Fire Base 6. U.S. Army Brig. Gen. George Wear, chief U.S . adviser to Maj . Gen. N.GO Dzu, conunander of the South .Vietnamese military region which Includes F1re Base 6, told Kellerman : "I think the North Vietnamese are more serious this year about winning here than they have been in the past." Wear said the North Vietnamese hoped to set back the U.S. timetable for turning the war over to the Saigon government. ~·• Escapes A Pomeroy man escaped injury Wednesday at 2:30 a. m. when his auto struck a utility pole on East Main St. and went over the riverbank. · Pomeroy police said the westbound car was driven by Dan E. Follrod, Pomeroy. Follrod was not injured but damages to the car were heavy . He has been cited to appear in the court of Mayor Charles Legar on a reckless operation charge. At 12:25 Tuesday afterl)oon Pomeroy police took Steve Van Meter of Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was U:eated for a lacerated right elbow and abrasions following a motorcycle accident on West Main St. Meanwhile, firemen were called to Columbia Twp. at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday to extinguish a brush f.ire Thompson Frmd over $7,000 The George Thompson Kidney Fund went over the $7,000 f1gure Monday night, Mrs. Robert Lewis, fund drive chairman, reports. CINCINNATI -A MAN AND WIFE and their five-year-old son wete killed and six other persons injured in a fire that broke Adding considerably to the out early today in an apartment building. The victims were identified as Paul Watkins, 'tl, his wife, Joyce, 30, and son, Paul fund were contributions by friends of the late Emmet Jr. , Shuler who, in accordance with The cause of the fire, whim was just a few blocks outside the the wishes of the family, downtown area, was not immediately determined but firemen presented donations to the said they suspect arson. "You don't have a fire like this at 13th kidney fund in lieu of Dowers at and Vine anY time of the day or night without it being discovered . the time of Mr. Shuler's death. (Continued on page 16) Giving to the fund in memory ofMr.ShulerwereMr.and Mrs. Gene Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Blake, Mr. arid Mrs. Paul easel, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Brannon, Mary and Ray Bir· chfield, the Dick Karr, Sr., Family, Lucille B. Faris, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford, Mr . and Mrs. WendeD Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs .' C. M. Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casco, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph, "Mr. and Mrs. Marion Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe, Miss Yera Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate, Ruth Hawkins, Mary Hughes, Richard Rawlings, Mrs. Gail Miller, June Kloes, Nancy Beaver, Betty Rife, Shoppers Bonanza, Roger and Phyllis Spencer, Betty Spencer, Ruth and Jim Farmer, Donald Karr, (Continued on page 12) BADLY DAMAGED is the Pomeroy Churdl of Christ on Pomeroy's West Main Street as the result of a fire early Monday morning. The Rev. Hoyt Allen stands close to the area where the electric organ once stood. Damages are expected to run into the thousands of dollars. The building was insured it was reported. The fire Is believed to have started from a short in the wiring in the electric organ. Ashley Resigns· NEW DELHI (UP!) -The East Pakistan rebel govern· ment today named a chief for Its "Uberation army" and designated commanders for the " liberated areas" in apparent preparation for protractec! guerrilla warfare against the Pakistsnl army. Rebel Premier Tadjuddln Ahmed, in a broadcast on Free Bengal Radio, named "Colonel Osmanlz" as commander-in-chief of the Mukll FaU2 (Uberation ar· my). Estimate Approved Robert G. Ashley, teacher school accounts submitted by and athletic director at Marilyn Powell. Southern High School, resigned In other business the board effective at the end of the approved · a trip to Ohio present school year, ~alph University for all college bound Sayre, superintendent reported, students on April 26 from 9:·30 when the Southern Local Board a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The orlen· met Tuesday night. ta lion program will help Ashley resigned as head students to utllize ·facillUes In a foo.tball coach at the end of the library. football season. · Mrs. Lee Lee was granted Phyllis Greer, guidance permission to lake a group of counselor and Business Office students to Columbus on Apr\t Education instructor, also 24 to see "The Lettermen." dn resigned effective at the end of , May 1, winners in the stan· the present term. dardized lesta jt 8olllhtni l'IJI Teachers hired were Mr•. , attend 'UIIID ·Unlvtrllty lo Helen Kinder and Mrs. Daisy particlpale In a program for Cook. Mrs. Letha Ord was hired further testing. ' for the 1971-72 year at an earlier Permlsaion was granted the meeting, Sayre disclosed. Alumni Assn. to use the high The board approved a six school building on May 29. weeks summer remedial Attending were Sayre, reading program for grades one Charles Pyles, president; through three under Title I Clarence lawrence, Denny HiU, which has been approved by the Gene Yost, and David Nease, State Department of Education. board members; Sharon Pyles,, Title III was approv~d. which acting secretary, and Mrs·. will up~te the language Arts Charles Norris, acting clerk in department. the absence of her husband, whd The board approved the all is in the hospital. The Meigs County commissioners Tuesday approved estimates submitted by Meigs County engineer Theodor ' Beegle for asphalt emulsion and a stock pile of bituminous cold mix at a total cost of $48,448. 1 The stock pile estimate ls for preparation of 4,000 tons of bituminous cold mix for use during 1971 for repair of county roads at a cost of $23,696. The estim'llte for asphalt emulsion for county road for dust control totaled $24,752. In other business the commission approved the Teachers were employed and football coaching position. engineering contract for three teacher resignations were Representatives from the reconstruction of county road 75 . accepted Tuesday night when district's Teachers Assn. and from SR 7 to Pomeroy. the Eastern Local School from the district's chapter :or Adele Cullums was granted District board of education met. the Ohio Association of Pubiic permission to attend the· Given one year contracts School employes were pres~nt southeastern Ohio Directors were Barbara Kitson, Eleanor to request that the board p~y· Assn. meeting in Columbus Knight and Alice Phillips, while half of their hospitalization today. two year teaching contracts insurance costll. The matter will Attending were Charles R. went to Donna Chadwell, larry be given further study. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Heines, Michael Mo~gan, The board declined par, Ours, commissioners, and William Phillips, Frank ticipation in a program to use a Martha Chambers, clerk. Wooters, Carolyn Franz, Diane driver education simulator, a. McClure, Carolyn Smith and piece of equipment which Doris Well. similates drivjng conditions fo~ Robert Sanders was awarded 16 students simultaneously. a three year contract with five Expenses and scheduling of the year contracts going 'to Janice equip.ment led to the board's Ril(:hie and·Augusta Barnhart. decision against the program. IL Awarded continuing contracts was also the consensus that the were Nellie Parker, Pauline present driver education· Myers, John lambert, Betty program is meeting the needs oi Roush, lavinia Brannan and students. • Goldie Story. Representatives of t~ Teacher resignation~ ac- Chester PTA were on hand ,Co cepted included those of Gerald discuss needed sidewalk ini, Rupe; Jane Bourne,'and Violet provements at the Chestet Mlllhone. school. No action was taken, b~ . Bob Ord was named high the sidewalks will be repair~ • school principal for two more ~uring · the sununer montbo: years and athletic personnel Exact steps to be ·followed will, lll\med on a one year basis were be outlined at the May meetina. Ord as athletic director, Carl Permission was granted fQi . Dodrill, junior high school use of the Chester building as football coach; larry Heines, vacation Bible school locatiob baseball and freshman for one week in June. Insuranl:!!, basketball coach ; Michael on buildings was discussed but Morgan, junior high basketball no action was taken since coach, and William Phillips, premium figures are nol ·' head basketball and track available from the compan,.. coach. The board is accepting Two parenl.i interested In ~ applications for the head , (Continued on page 16) ' Teachers Hired Stores Have Perrin's Look Who's Killing God BY BOB HOEFLICH Oneresident - theRev. W. H. So you've always wanted to Perrin, pastor of the Trinity write a book? Well, who hasn't? Church in Pomeroy - found the However, times marches on magic formula, however, and and most of us never seem to · today his book, Look Who's get the time or ideas, or possess Killing God was placed on sale the intellect, drive and other . in stores of the area. talents necessary to produce the The re~ult of six months of finished . product - that book writing, the 160-page book, the which is in each of us. Pomeroy ,pastor states. was Racine Driver Otarged· A Racine man was cited to Syracuse Mayor Herman · London's Court on charges. of unsafe Qperation following a single car accident Tuesday a,t 6.:50 p. m. in the village of Syracuse Milton Varion, marshall, 'reported. . Niles M. Young, 20, Racine,. was traveling east on SR 124 when he lost control of his car as he passed another ve~i~le. gojng in·the same direction. Young's car went off the highway on the left and struck a fence owned by Richard Weaver. There were no injuries an~ light damage to the vehicle. Veterans Memorial l;lospltal TWO ASK DIVORCES , ADMITTED - Steve Eblin, Two suits for divorce have ·Pomeroy; John E. Blake, been filed in Meigs County Pomeroy; Kenneth Frazier, Conimon Plea~ Court, each · Middleport; Winnie McKenzie, charging gross neglect of duty Marietts; George Lpgan, and extreme cruelty. Roy".T. Hemlock Grove. 'Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, filed DISCHARGED - Wilda against Geraldine Grueser, Brogan, Elmer . Norvell, Pome~oy, Rt. ·3, and Jackie K, Z~elejla Smith, George·:raylor, Ginther, Chester, filed against Eunice Sprague. . Raymond K. Ginther, Chester . . . written in part as explanation and overall as a· protest to blasphemies being perpetrated by those of the clergy and laity who are making the nation's sanctuaries np longer places of worship, but gathering houses for those Intent upon secQlar, social activism . "I just had to write the book," the Rev. Mr. Perrin said. He points to files in his office full of mod and "rank" literature being distributed by some church or;ganizations today to young people. "Getting the book published was an experience in itself," the ·Pomeroy pastor reportll. One of the larger ·Bible publishing houses in the cAuntry held the manuscript for six weeks while its board of directors debated ' Its publication . Eventually, •the company returned , the manuscript with a statement to the effect that it was in busineea to ·print and sell copies of the Holy Bible but did riot wish to commit itself to stating whether or not it believed what the Bible said. • "Another experience along this line might have been (Continued on Page 6) i. ... r a Four Defendants Pay .Court Fines . IJNDA HUBBARD, left, and Phyllis Joachim pt'epare a display .of "Look Who's Killing God" which went on sale at the Middleport Book Store and other area business houses luday. The book is the work of the Rev. W.H: Perrin, pastor of the Trinity Cl\urch in Pomeroy. · ~ - - · Four defendants were fined and a fiflh forfeiled bond in the court of Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tue'liay night. Fined were Drewy M. Gore. 33, Rutland, nnd Charles W. Boyles, 33, Middleport, $100 and · ·costs and three t\ays in jail each on conviction of drivin~ while intoidealed; · Thurnwn 1:. Yarbrough, .25, Barberton, $10 and costs, following anothtr ' vehicle 100 closely, and Haroill. Sammy LitUe, :IS, Middleport, $iO and costs, inioxlcation. .; . ~· orfeiting his $311 bond PDIIetj on an intoxication charge • •• Glenver Bn~gess, 57, i.etan• ~·aus. .~:· •• �•• r 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April14,1971 r------------------------------------------ "So, Speak Up!" 1 BY JACK O'BRIAN COLLEGE FEES ARE MO~N'FORMUH~AD Prudent or Not But Trust Erodes By DON OAKLEY NEW YORK - Israel's cabinet nixed COI,DlTlercials on TV - whtch should be a great tour1st attraction .. Best actmg in town was at the Frtars Club salute to Alan King: King's and Friar Dean Buddy Howe 's fabrrcated friendly hellos .... Muhammad Ail's getting $3,500 and up for his college harangues Hemy Youngman polished his act for 50 years before he felt tl good enough to play Alabama for !he ftrst time· He's at the Hotel Tutwiler down there-all m Btr· mingham .... Long Island U is reported due for a $50 million Rockefeller grant for a med school .... Pearl Batley's second book, "Talkin' to MyseH" (for Harcourt Brace), ts due m Oct .... Hundreds of local ordinances ban gals tn swimsmt-iength shorts and btkuus; N.Y. City's cancellmg Its old law to make the streets safe for hot pants about !he tune you read this . Cover boy you don't see on many magazmes any more, Uncle Sam, IS on !he first Liberty mag reVIval. Age of Vulgartty· !heX-rated porno-fl1ck at the Penthouse Theater on Bdwy ts "Grunm's Fairy Tales for Adults;" make tbat Grim Erstwhile society boy Phrltp van Ftensselaer says he's no longer a socrety boy because there's no more society. He first switched h1s appellalion to novelist and JUSt turned up at du Mid1 as a piaywnght. He's off to Key West to show his first stage try tohts frrend and master Tennessee Willtams . Who could use a htt hunself . Edward Albee, so austerely aloof when he had hits, ts showing up for local mternews now that his "All Over" drama seems almost titularly prophetic ... Aclor George Hamilton's antrque • BARBS dealer • brother Bill bought s1lent star Mae By PHIL PASTORET Murray's trunks (that's luggage, nofswunming) and found one packed w11h btrd of paradise Surest way to gam fealhers. No ecological wrorms m Mae's dtstant pnde m your home tow11 day ts to move away from It Eastside pubs With cable TV (which carnes ' !he Knicks' games) grumble about sports fans spend half as much as guys and gals who A fl y· by·mg ht IS an econ- Don't . . eli omy arr coach traveler JUSt come m to ne, drmkand hold hands ... Lee Canaan, who once employed Goldie Hawn as an .. • • ,• .,.,•.•· ,• .~ fl I~ ,.:~ ·' ,.:~ •' ::,• tron got raked over the coals when t\ was found that it had backed more than $1 m11lion in loans to a Bronx trucking concern with alleged Mafia connections Once burned and twice shy, the SBA instttuted a pohcy of lookmg a bit more closely before 1t loaned. As a result, tl is now being hopped on by Sen . John V Tunney, D· Cahl., for mvesttgatmg the " qualities and personal trarts" of persons applyi ng for dtsaster loans. Tunney, who was alerted to the practiCe by an rrate constituent who had apphed for a loan to rebuild after the Cahfornia earthquake, labels 1t "an mcredtble and mtolerable extension of tile government's mvesbgative powers and a gnevo us violation of the nght to prrvacy." The agency defe nds the policy as necessary to safeguard the taxpayers' money . "Character IS a basic element m makmg any busmess loan, " says assistant SBA administt ator Howard E Russell. It may be that the SBA has overcorrected. BureaucraCies .have a hab1t of elevating gmdehnes mlo 1ron laws Or it may be that 11 IS merely exerc1smg the normal prudence expected of any lendmg mstitution. But the average person reading Tunney's emotiOncharged, headline-making words can only ·conclude that the Gestapo ts ahve and well in Washington, and be left more suspictous and distrustful of h1s government than he was before Dilemma ... to U.S. .·....:· Vietnam American offictals are already getting uneasy • • • • • '. ,• :: '• ·: !; ~:. ·: :: :: ·" ·: :·,• •: . :: :' ,• about the South Vtetnamese presidential election that is sched· uled for October 3, reports Scripps-Howard wnter R H Shackford The worry is that flamboyant VICe President Nguyen Cao Ky, who ts makmg nmses about runnmg against tn· cumbent Prestdent Thieu, may actually carry out hts threats A spilt in the Thteu-Ky ttcket could open the way for the election of Gen. Duong Van Minh , better known as "Big Minh " Ky wanted to run for president m the previOus electiOn back m 1967 but was pr essured by the military mto takmg the No 2 spot under Thieu Btg Minh was no threat at that time because he was tn political exile in Tharland Even so, Thteu-Ky won only 34 per cent of the popular vote Big Mmh leans toward a settlement with Hanoi 1o end the war Ltttle Ky has long advocated carrymg the war mlo North Vtetnam Medrum-stzed Thteu rs more m the middle of the road OffiCtally, the N1xon admmistration 1s keeping hands off the electiOn But it rs no secret, says Shackford, that tl wants Th1eu re-elected and would consider electron of erther of the other two major potential candidates " little short of a drsaster for Nixon's wrthdrawai plans " The ~oai of that wrthdrawat, of course, rs tQ leave the South \lretnamese m a posrhon where they can freely choose thetr own destmy. BRUCE BIOSSAT CBS and 1The Selling of the Pentagon 1 A Case of Rank Deception WASHINGTON (NEAl Every Amencan mterested m accurate word about h1s government-and certam1y everyone 111 the news bust· ness- ts affected by the modest fur 01 ragmg over the authenticity of~ CBS television documentary called 'The Sellmg of the Pentagon " Its purpose was to lay bare the Pentagon's huge pubhe reialtons machmery and show how 1l1s used In the course of ed1tmg and compressmg tls mter· vtews and other matenals, an always dtfftcult task wh1ch confro nts reporters and edrtors m all parts of the medta, CBS senousiy altered an mterv1ew 1! had wrth Assrstant Defense Secretary Daniel Henkm What tl d1d, plamly and unmistakably , was to so rearrange some of Henkm 's answenng comment that when he was asked, let's say, questiOn No 3, the televiSIOn vrewer saw and heard htm reply With words whtch. m fact, were part of hts answer to another q uestwn entirely. Thts happened more than once m the body of th1s mterv1ew. In other words, when Henkm was seen to speak, he was not always answermg the questron that had Just been asked Yet the program unmrstakably mtended to g1ve the 1mpresston he WAS answermg the immed iate question When the Washmgton Post edtlon ally cnllc1zed thiS prac!tce, ftrst Rtchard Salant, president of CBS News and later others, including Reuven Frank, president of NBC News, wrote letters of protest The essence of \herr argument was that CBS was bemg wrongly assa iled for exerciSing the normal necessitres of JOurnahsm- edJting, condensmg, rearrangmg to get the story told as compactly as possrble But thetr nght to do thts was never attacked CBS was bemg crittctzed very specifically lor deliberately g1vmg vtewers a wrong 1mpress10n, not for using rts edt\onai judgment to remforce a correct tmpresswn To compare the broadcast mtervtew wrth the Henkm text at crittcal pomts 1s to fmd proof of the doctormg It IS 1ank deceptron- ol an order which those of us in the news busmess are forever deplonng when pracltced by others Salanl's answer, and Frank's backup, are totally Irrelevant, havmg to do wtth rssues Which were not ra1sed. Unless we are supposed to believe that these two top network offic ials are mcred1bly thick-headed, we have to conclude they are weakl y failing back on that old refuge - "freedom of the press" I In the light of what CBS actually did with the Henkin mtervtew, thrs amo unts to demandmg the right to dtstort and dece1ve The comments by Salant especially, as the man m charge, represent one of the more cymcal exercises of recent years m the name of "press freedom ." Frank of NBC writes that he finds the criticism of CBS " fnghte mng " Far more fnghtenmg ts the evidence that two "responstble" network news execu!tves e1ther can't or won't understand the argument made agamst the CBS documentary Frank also suggests that pubhc self-exammation by telev1ston or other media is "bormg" stuff. A questionable pomt, at a t1me when many Amencans are troubled over the credib1hty of government, busmess and the media , too Maybe the news busmess is too tough for these fellows Saiant's program, doctored and hence fictionalized, really was show busmess Perhaps he should just acknowledge he 1s m the entertamment field Playwnghts dealmg in documentary materials often ·present program notes expiatmng that they have "rear ra nged actuality" for drama!tc effects. That's what CBS d1d , Without telling us The Henkm mterview was really a bit of a play, wtth act uahly rearranged to SUit the network's program purposes In puttmg together this httle entertamment pac kage, CBS may have told as much about its own dubtous ways as about the Pentagon's WORLD ALMANAC Theater m Washmglon, D.C., and fatally shot him Uncoin dted the next morning. In 1910 President Wtlltam Howard Tafl set a precedent by throwrng out the ftrst ball to open !he maJor league baseball FACTS :. .· • :· WIN AT BRIDGE • Bid and Play End m Draw NORTH •' ,• 14 <11 10987 • 942 • Q63 "- Al06 ,' ,• WEST MS'I' <!1 52 <!1 A3 ¥ QJJOG t K1082 ¥ 753 "- 8 43 "- K952 +9754 SOUTH ( D) <!1 KQJ64 ¥ AK8 t AJ "' QJ i None vu lneJable Nm th Pass Pnss East South Pass Pass 2NT. 3 <II Pass Pass ! ), '• is . ~ ' I I i i ! I .1 I Hv Oswald & ,James .Jacoby South won the open 1n g heart lead and went 11ght ~Iter trumps East cashe:l h1s ace and led a second heart So uth won wrth hts km g Later on South had to lose IJoth the c lub and diamond finesses plus a hear t I<> go down one !trek South Cllltttzed Not th lo! his Stayman three-club b1d He pointed · u11t that with u 4-.1-:l-1 di.s tl'lbutlon 1 North should hav<' jllst I'UI S<'ri to fhll'l' no·J I IIII IJ> Nut•th u ~ r c c d 11IHI til is m1ght have been a better b1d but po int ed out that South should ha ve made four spades The wmnmg !me of .. Q play would be to forget ail • • abou t fine sses and play the • ace and jack of diamonds after wrmnng the heart lead The armadtllo ts a mamTh1s WQuld set up dummy's mal native to th1s hemi· queen of d t a m on d s for a sphere It has a body cov· heart drscard before the de- ered by bone, grvmg 11 a fen se had trme to set up a "sutt of armor" look. The World Almanac says Artnck rn that sutt madillos p r ote c t them. We feel both South and North are correct but that selves by rolhng mto a ball no 1eal cr1me was commit- or by rapidly burrowmg ted IV<: would prefer a ratse mto the ground to three no-trump With the The Almanac North hand, but can set up By United Press International ·many hands where fom· Today 1s Wednesday, April 14, spades would be a better the 104th day of 1971. contract The moon ts between its full The play 1s also · close South n e e d e d one of two phase and last quarter. finesses to make four spades The mornmg stars are Venus , the way he played the hand Mars and Jupiter, Thts was a 75 per cent The evening stars are Mereuchance North 's suggest ltne of play We!! I No1th East South works but tl IS easy to set I <!I up ha nds w1th one. or both Pass ? 2 It Pass finesses r 1 g h t that would You , South. hold collapse on the no finesse <!lA K QJ54 ¥K JJ 2 tfo5 •2 line due to bad breaks tn What do you do now ' l'iubs. di amo nd s or both A- Birl tho·cc spades. ThiS Sluts. Our v er drct rs tnat jump after a tY.o level rc!!pfln"'e North and South were more is an tthsnlutc force.' 11n!ucky than unsktliful TI)DA \"S Q'IJESTION You do b1d 1h1 ee spades and Tli< lm lcl ml-{ '-li:!.!l bc,cn you1 po1 (11~1 uusL-s you to fmn What do you d9 now J spad t~ ry and Saturn. Those born on th1s date are under the stgn of Anes. Bntish Antarctic explorer Str James Clark Ross was born Aprtl 14, 1800. On thts day m h1story. In 1861 the flag of the Confederacy was ra1sed over Ft. Sumter, S.C., as Umon troops Inside surrendered In 11165 John Wilkes Booth crept into the box of Prestdent Abraham Lincoln at Ford BfRRr5 WORlD • $80 a week Go-Go dancer, can't get her for hts proffered $10,000 a week at his Revelation nightclub and was told 1f he upped it to $25,000 he · still couldn't get her. Dolores Hope surprised everyone, including 'husband Bob, when she showed up at his Chrysler TV show and came on stage to sing "Embraceable You" after the taping .... Frank U.ngella of "Mad Housewife" and "12 Chairs" is expected to make a sane housewife of House Beautiful's art editor Ruth WeU. They've been buymg furmture for months .... Woody Allen gets a !JO.rninute Davtd Frost interview .... It's a new status thing ; many a star qu1et1y' lobbies via press agents for the full !JO.rninute spread; a sunple guest shot now pales mto unimportance ... Woody also will do a Cavettcast, and if the flurry stirs your wonder, it's because Woody has a new movie ("Bananas") opening shortly. Abbe Lane at St. Laurent's Rive Gauche on Mad . Ave. bought and slunk out with slmg-back wedg~es , platform._<;o]ed, open-toed and laced up, and all she needed was a bowl of fruit on her noggin to· do a Carmen Miranda imitation ... Who's Carmen Mtranda? You're young! ... Woody Allen doesn't spend a penny on booze when he plays clarinet every Wed. night at Junmy Weston 's E. 54th St. spot: He scuttles across the street to an ice cream parlor ... Dick Cavett's frustration: No time to write h1s own jokes for the opening monologue .... The "Living Free" film cast on Mncan location started two volleyball teams for exerctse: One's called the Chrtstians and !he other (of course) the Lions. The Times here must've thought Ronald Reagan's unknown identified him atop a piece he wrote as "Governor of California" .. .. He can write all the pieces for them he wants, and he still won't get !hat old gray blat to say anylhing ruce about hun .... Early TV's Dagmar could use a cafe job right now .... If Warners' expectations for Its "The Presbyter1an <;burch Wager" come true, Warren Beatty will pick up $2 million as hts percentage .... Bmg and Kalhy Crosby are off to Mextco Wlth thetr younkers They run a free health chnic there; Mrs. Bing, a registered nurse, also speaks Spanish. Bing ? "Oh, he hwns tl pretty good," she said. A couple of years ago the Small Busmess Admrmstra- novehs l Dmah Cratk satd, "Oh, my sor 's my son till he gets htm a wife, but my daughter's my daughter ali her life " I I ____ ,...., 0 • bv Chet Tannehill · ,_.._....__.._....,....__.-..--.--.-.-------~ reck Athens arauders BY DOXIE WALTERS Ace southpaw Tim Demoskey of the Meigs 'Marauders survived a 15 mmute rain delay. got five hits from Dave Boyd and three hits each from Jljck Van Matre, Roger Dixon, and Gene Powell to pitch the Marauder base ball team past the very highly regarded 'Athe!lS Bulldogs ~. This had to be - lacking official records - the worst licking any Meigs County high school baseball team ever put Tomorrow night baseball players aged peewee to 90 and up, basf,ball managers, coaches, and the general public are invited to <ltarlestoo, W. Va. where the Cincinnati Reds are sponsoring a second baseball cllnic. . Jim Vennari, Pomeroy, Rutland elementary sc)lool principal, who moonlights as a Reds' scout, will be one of the principal speakers. His IDpic will be pitching and outfield play. Gene Bennett, a veteran of the Reds' scouting fold, will speak on hit· ling. Jim and Gene expect Elmer Gray, scouting supervisor, to make it to Charleston too - but it is not certain that he will- and If he does, "He'll talk on the things we leave out," according to Vennari. i> The clinic will be in the Morris Harvey College gymnasiwn wl)lch is on the right side of the Kanawha River, and reached before one gels to the Charleston baseball park. There is no charge for !he clinic. Like we say about a revival service, "Everybody is Welcome." Sponsors of the clinic is the Charleston Recreation Dept. Its director is Bob Justis, his assistant, Lyle Wolverton. By FRED DOWN The clinic was offered the first time last year about !his same UPI Sports Writer time. lt was a great success. Thus the Reds' organization decided Vida Blue is baseball's new "boy wonder"-a pitcher with to do it again. so much natural talent that he IT'S TIME FOR would-be lifeguards and aspiring recreation appears to have no limitations. The 21-year-old smoke throw· directors to get their appllcationa in for sununer employment at the Middleport Municipal swimming pool (and park). Letters er from Mansfield, La., who fr(ltl!ifeguards stating experience and qualifications (Red Cross pttched a no-httter and a onecertificates ~ld) may be directed to <ltet Tannehill, Recreation hitter last September, turned in another spectacular perforCommission, Middleport town ball, Middleport, Ohio. Candidates lor park director should direct letters to the same mance Tuesday when he hurled place stating educational years of high school and-or college a two-httter in the Oakland Alhletics' 9-0 victory over the completed, their "major" m college, and daytime hours they will Milwaukee Brewers. be available. Blue was kayoed in less than The pool and park season begins on Memorial Day (May 30) two innings by the Washington and continues through Labor Day. Senators on April 5 liut on April 9 he pttched a three-hitter and TRENTON 200 ENTRIES struck out 13 batters in a six· TRENTON, N.J. (UPI)- mnmg vrctory over Kansas MATCH STOPPED Nolan Swackhamer's Bobby Unser, AI Unser, Joe City surging Melgs UDksters, with Leonard, Marro Andretti, Cale Memorable Rookies Yarborough, Mark Donohue and senlor BUI Hensler leading Baseball hrstory is filled WJth the way, were ahead of Uoyd Ruby are among early Athens after seven holes of entrants for the Trentoman 200 play Tuesday when rain lor Umted States Auto Club QUARTERFINAlS forced them off the Pomeroy champwnshtp cars April 25 at HERSEHY, Pa. (UPI)- The GoH Course. Play will resume Trenton Speedway. Cleveland Barons meet the Thursday. Hershey Bears here tonight in For a sneak prevlew of RAINED OUT what could be the deciding what could be a chamThe Eastern Eagle baseball game of the quarterlmals of the pionship match In·the future, team of Coach Larry Hines was Calder Cup series. come watch Swack's boys rained out in the second inning The Barons have a 2-1 edge tn tangle wlth Athens, Jackson, of its scheduled game w1tlj !he best-of-ftve series with the and WeUston, at Pomeroy Nelsonville York, the Eagles Bears. Thursday afternoon. were on the short end of a two to If Hershey wms, the clincher one score at the tune. will be played 1 Thursday in Cleveland. The Bears won the serres ' opener 3-2 in a sudden death over lime, but Cleveland snapped back to WJn the next two, 4-2 and 7-1. onto an AthellS High SChool team, at least in modem times. Demoskey allowed O!IIY an infield single in his five innings of work. Rick Van Maire took over in the sixth and allowed only two hits the rest of the way. While Ed Bartels' moundsmen dominated !he opposmg bitters, the Meigs batsmen were blasting the Athens staff off the field. Steve Dunfee drew a walk to begin the first inning, Van hits · off an almost helpless Bulldog mound staff. Meigs' 20runscame on 19bits and 9 walks! ' The fine Marauder mound staff struck out seven and issued six free passes. This was the second outing in a row in which Demoskey allowed only one hit; he shut out Wellston on one hit on the sixth of April. Athens starter lind loser Mark Handley lasted one and oneinsuranCe runs on seven more third inning before be1ng Maire singled, Powell walked, Boyd knocked across two runs with a towering double, Dixon singled home Boyd, Stan Wilson walked, and <ltlpper Haggerty batted in Dixon. The Marauders applied the clincher in the second and third by bombarding three Athens prtchers for II runs on eight hits and five bases on balls. From this point Meigs coasted to victory, adding five shelled from the mound . Reliever Mike Green couldn't stop anybody, and was lifted after one-third inning in favor of Jon Kostival. Steve InbodY took over in the fourth to fmish up. Athens hurlers famed five and handed out nme passes. Slugging first baseman Boyd enjoyed a perfect day at the plate with four singles and a double. · Powell, Dtxon and VanMatre smacked three htts aptece, Stan Wilson had two while Dunfee , Haggerty, and Demoskey collected one each . Doo Wood, Kesth Kelley, and Jim Swearingen provided Athens three hits . The Marauders travel to Pt. Pleasant Thursday afternoon. Meigs 474 010 4---20 19 0 Athens 000 033 0- 6 3 2 Demoskey (WP), Van Maire (6), and Dixon. Handley (LP), Green (2), Kostival (2), Inbody (4), and Kelly . -B lue Blanks Brewers, 2-0 © 1971 br NEA , r"c "Now, tell me, just how high-up are you in administration circles~" r------ - -- ---------------1 !Helen Help Us! '1 By Helen Bottel , 1 1 OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN, GONE AGAIN - NO HOPE Dear Helen : My husband and I have separated 14 times in the past two years Before that, tt wasn't quite so bad, though 10 years of marrrage hasn't been exacUy heaven. Two of our brggest problems are: his drinking and his father. The booze problem got so bad that my husband lost h1s job, but his 97-year-old fa !her (who lives with us and hasn't taken a bath in 12 years) gives hinf $200a week, and he lushes up most of 11. We bave a llk'oom house, but "Papa" InSISts on sleepmg ltll noon every day on the living room sofa. His aversion to water makes things very bad. Between a drunk husband and an overripe father-in-law, my life is not smooth. I moved out sgain lastweek .l don't think I am even missed. H I went back, do you think !have any chance of changmg things? CAN'T STAND FAILURE Dear C.S.F.: H you haven't "change thtngs" in 14 tries .... well, l~t·s put it lhiS way: admitting failure IS sometunes the ftrst step toward a new and better life (I'd rate your last one pretty "rank." )- H. Dear Helen: AState Legislator has satd that VD IS the biggest eptdemic to hit the suburbs since crabgrass. Isn't.rt time we had massexarrunations at school- or, at the least, ms1st !hat every student present a certificate from a doctor before he or she gets report cards each semester? H smallpox and polio can be aU but elimmated, why not VD? · - TERRffiLY WORRIED Dear Worried· Venereal disease won't be eradicated until someone diS<:I!vers a foo~ proof munuruzation, and It becomes as routine as smappox vaccmations. . Control ? - Education, begmning in grade school! H every child (adult too ) knew all !he facts about VD - symptoms spread, dangers when left untreated, and comparative ease w1th which it can be cured (or prevented), the "epidemic" would soon be over. It's sad that rn these enltghtened times so many teenagers must write to columnists for information they should be receiving at home or at school. A typical example : Dear Helen : It happened just once, and he's my ex-boyfriend now. I found out too late I was just another notch on his belt. Helen, I'm scared to death I might have VD, and 1 can't tell my folks. They'd never..get over the shame. I don't have money for treatments and, bestdes, our doctor would contact Mom, as I'm under age - HELP! Dear Help : There's a County Venereal Disease ffimtc m your town (almost every large or , medium~ized city has one). Examination and treatment are free, and your parents are NOT contacted. VD ts completely curable if caught early and no one in your family need ever know, unless you wish to tell. ' Find !he address in your telephone book under County Government Health sernces (or ask the operator for the number). P.S. These days, most states do not require parental knowledge lor treatment of venereal disease in teenagers. _ H. " $}.00 SAVE TANK FULl • Under Major Oil Prices XE-110 Ethyl- over 100 octane Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 POMEROY SJBW. MAIN SIDE ACTION ON ICE MEET MONTREAL (UPl)- Mayor Kevin Wh1te of Boston and Mayor Jean Drapeau have made a wager on the outcome of the current Stanley Cup playoff senes between the Boston Brums and Montreal Canadiens. Whrte has wagered a jar of Boston ba~ed beans and three lobsters agamst Drapeau's gallon of Quebec maple syrup and a pound of Oka cheese. Back Pains Occur For Many Reasons It Every T' me usefulm tuberculosis bestdes Jus! the lungs If tuberculous Infection mvolves bone and causes enough e r o s t on or damage to the bone, these changes can be seen Dear Dr Lamb- IV o u 1d yo u gtve a thought to an old lady of 78 wrth a health problem I have pam m the lower Jaw wh1ch comes on when I siidf! down in bed and have been asleep for some time . 11 I srt up for an hour the pain wrll go away l have come to believe it has somethmg to do wrth the bloOd I have had all my teeth removed t h 1 n k 1n g 1t m1ght end the trouble but rt hasn't Dear Reader- Your theory about the pam m your jaw bemg related to c1rculatton ts not a bad one It is true that heart trouble can cause pam m the jaw, rather than pam m the chest. It is also true that w he n the heart doesn't beat as strong as it used to, 1! can cause a small all)ount of flUid to acc umulate m the lungs, parltcularly at mght and can cause pam. The fact that your pam occurs at mght and is related to your s I e e p 1 n g position. and ts teheved by srttmg up. suggests that thiS could well be the case Why don't you go see your doctor for a heart checkup'' He may be able to give you some .mcdtctne to get rid of any ~xc:es• tlutit you mav havf" accumu l.ufed and " UII SUIU(' l'l'ht•l • g1vi.• spectacular performances by rookies and other young pitch· ers, such as Bobo Holloman who pitched a no-hitter in his first start, Karl Spooner strrking out 15 batters in his debut and ' Tommy Phoebus pitching two consecutive shutouts at the start of his career. But Blue's rash of low-hit, highstrikeout performances probably can't be surpassed until the baseball fans goes hack m history to Johnny Vander Meer's two consecutive nohillers as a rookie m 1938. A six-foot, 1115-pound left· bander, who had a brilliant baseball and football career at Temple High School in Mansfield, Blue has been marked for stardom since he was signed by !he Athletics in 1!167. He was Signup Day Set ;11 Slgnup for Middleport Pee Wee, little League and Pony League will be Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. at Middleport Legion Hall. All boys wbo wlsb to play are urged to attend. Tb08e who cannot be there are asked to contact Betty Smith, Sycamore Street, or Dlck Hovatter, Fifth Street, Middleport, 1M' contact their coacb of last year. Insurance for Pony League.is $3 and $2for Pee Wee and Utile League. ::· ··· =:. ~== •.• .!~ =~-: : :=:>.: : :~: : : : : :~: :·: : : : : : ::::::::~:: : : :;:;: : : : ·.·.·:·: :·: : : : : : :·: :.;':·:=:=· :·!·!•'•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•'•! · :· =~ ~ By United Press tnlernalronat Nattonal League East W. L. Pet. GB Poltsburgh 5 2 714 New York 3 2 .600 1 St. LoUis 3 ~ 429 2 Montreal 2 3 400 2 Ch1cago 3 5 .375 2112 Philadelphia 2 4 333 2'12 West W. L Pet. GB San Fran 5 2 714 Houston 6 3 667 Atlanta 4 3 571 1 San Diego 3 4 .~29 2 Los Angeles 3 5 375 2'h American League East W. L. Pel. Baltimore 4 1 800 Cleveland 3 1 750 New York 3 3 500 Boston 3 3 500 Washmgton · 3 5 375 Detroll 2 4 333 West W. L. Pet. Minnesota 4 3 571 Milwaukee 3 3 500 Oakland 4 4 500 Kansas City 4 4 500 Chicago 3 4 429 California 3 4 429 C10cmnati Tuesday's Results Oakland 2 Milwaukee 0 2 .4 200 2112 Houston at San Fran St Louis at Los Ang, n1ghl cago at San Diego, night Only games scheduled) RECEIVES ONE VOTE " NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob Cousy, coach of the Cincinnati Dick Motta of the Chicago Bulls won the honor, getting 30 ,votes in balloting by three sports writers from each of the 17 NBA member ctlies. " The Wide, low ,RAISED WHITE LETTERED mueclt JOU tin pt In • tfrel Exec. Ed. 12,000 traction edpt to -'" you ' ' " control .t all tlmal • RewerH Molded- to 11n JOU • wide, flat tread without tiN· dutrv)'lnc ltut build-up In thl thouhfer aru. ,. " ' o RaloM Willie L - Sl!lln&-lo Itt totllh Um oa JOUr whlltl. 70\:i) P-J I ' ' .' ' G !I!' WOffd knw JG11 howl 1111( ..... 10WAY . WAf 70.14-12 .72 G 70.15 - 12 .... Second c:tass postage patd illf Na1tonal 2 WEEKS SPECIAL , Compare Before You Buy. Wheels Balanced At No Extra Cost. RIZER OIL CO. H2·2101 700 L Main 2157 Pomeroy , Ohio I advert isi ng representa11ve Bott.n elli Gallagher , In c, 12 East 42nd St. New York City, New York . I Subscrtptton rates De li'Jered by carrier where avatlable SO cents per week ; 1By Motor Route where cartter serv1ce not lvtllablf : One l'h l'h 2'12 21h GB 112 4'12 '12 1 J Thursday's Games Calif at Kansas City, night Oakland at Minnesota Milwaukee at Chicago Ball at Cleve, lwltlght Delroil at New York I Only games scheduled! HUNTINGTON , IV Va (UP! ) - The success of Marshall Umversrty's 1971 football team was assured Tuesday, frve months before rt played a game Sprmg praclice began "This represents a great conumttment by the umversrty and the communrty," said Jack Lengyel, the head coach "It would have been very easy for them to g1ve rt up." Although spring football prac· lice at most colleges is a rather routine exercise, it is an event of constderable note at Marshall, where nearly an enttre team was wtped out m an arrplane crash five months ago today. "I realize !hat it's going to be a great difficulty and there are certainly gmng to be some long and lean Saturdays," Lengyel said "But I lhink this provides one of the great lessons In athletics-to rebuild and come back from a tragedy like !his." Forty-three players participated in the first two-hour workout on !he Astroturf at Fairfield Stadium', most of !hem freshmen . But there were some varsrtyexperienced players who missed the ill-fated trip to East Carolina last Nov. 14. "I'm just trymg to put all the thmgs that happened in !he past behind me," said Ed Carter, a junior offensive tackle from Wichita Falls, Texas. Carter was attending his fa ther's funeral when the chartered Southern Airways jetliner crashed trying to land at Huntington, killing 75 persons mcludmg 36 of Carter's teammates, Coach· Rick Tolley, and a large delegabon of fans. "It's kind of like being a freshman all over agam," Carter said. "We're all starting fresh, and everyone's trymg to show the coach what they can do" SAVE WITH loser Stan Bahnsen scattered II htts, mcludmg a homer by Norm Cash, and tripled m a ft fth-mmng run for lhe Yankees, who dealt Joe Ntekro hts second straight lass for the Tigers Roy Whtte homered for one Yankee run and scored another on a smgle by Danny Cater NaUtamel Ruffm, one of the practtce two days before the 1970 co-captams, missed the game death tnp because of an arm mjury and says he now feels "funny" pracllcmg without hts ' old friends. "I'm !he only guy here who started with the others as a freshman tn 1968," Ruffin satd. "There are only about six upperclassmen here now and as you add to your savings we know tt's going to be on our each week at fhe Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co . shoulders to take !he leadership Savin11,s and Loan responslblhty." .Most. of the players agreed that meretyl by beiltg able to continue tts football program, Marshall is an assured success this year. CURRENT "II we're able to win some PASSBOOK RATE games, he should be C9ach-ofthe-year ," satd Joe McMullen, Save by the lOth, earn !he new athletic drrector. from the I st. Nobody talked in terms of wins and losses, because even at full strength Marshall has not had a wmnmg sea$0n since 1964, but A. J . McRoberts, another player who missed the trtp, ligures lhe Thundering Herd will have one thing going The Athens County for it. Savings & Loan Co. " We should have a great 296 Second St. mental edge on the teams we Pomeroy, Ohio play because we want to prove to people we can come back," said McRoberts, a sophomore tight end from Pittsburgh. He , dld not go to East Carolina because he sprained an ankle in Watch Your $$Grow 4%~ • SPRING G.E. Dryer <Eiec.> A-1 95 Mav+ag (Gas) Dryer ~4 t---';.,_'~-;.._-----·u_-1 Electric t Coppertone) on this ' Gas Ranae Save New Vesta Range ~ 16 %t FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT BOAT WITH MOTOR AND TRAILER Almost new 100 HP Evinrude motar, Gator trailer. 12 gas tanks, elec. starting, convertible · top with back curtain, 6 passenger. sea1s convert to beds. REAL SHARP! ~ •1795 KEITH-GOBLE FORD USED CAR LDT · Va , One year $14 00 months S7 25 Three months S4.50 Subscription pr.ce mcludes Sundtly Times. frame on a fielder's chmce Reltever Dave U!Roche ptcked up !he v1ctory while Vtcente Romo, who pitched to only two batters m the JOih, was the Marshall Begins Football Drills ---------.. w Senflnet ~ 1h Calif 3 Ch•cago 1. (10 mnlngs) New York 5 Detroot 2 Ball at Cleve, ppd ., rain Kan C1ty 5 Minn 3, night Boston 5 Wash 3, night Today's Probable Pilchen I All Times ESTI Callforn1a (Wnght 0·2 ) at Kansas Coty (Rooker 0-1), 8 30 p m. Oakland iSegul 0-0) at Mmnesota !Perry 11 ), 2 15 p m. Milwaukee !Slaton 0 0) at Ch1cago (Johnson 1-11. 2. 15 p.m. Baltimore (Cuellar 0-0) at Cleveland (McDowell 0 OJ. noon. Boston (Nagy 0-0) at Wash mglon (Shellenback 0.1]. 7.30 p.m . Detroit (Lollch 1-1) at New York (Peterson o.l), 2 p.m. mon!h S1 75 By· mail In OhiO and Sot GB .. and Carl Yastrzemski off Denny McLam enabled Bostlln 's Sonny Steber! to pick up h1s f1rsl vtctory of the season, Wlth mnth-mmng rehef help from Sparky Lyle. McLam, m hts second so~o performance of the season, was tagged for four earned runs and seven htts m f1ve innings Ken McMullen doubled and pmch-runner Chtco Ruiz scored the tte-breakinR run on a single by Billy Cowan in the !Ulll mmng lor the Angels, who save. Homers by Duane Josephson scored a second run tn the Pittsburgh 9 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 5 Atlanta 4 and Chicago 3 Los Angeles 2 San Diego at San Franctsco was rained out. Paul Schaal's , run-scormg double off reltever Stan Wtl· Iiams triggered a three-run fifth mmng rally which led the Royals to their v1ctory over the Twins. Mtke Hedlund wenl ftve mnings for the wm wtth Ted Abernathy, the thtrd relief pitcher, recetvmg credtt for a • C1ty Editor Published dally e1<cept Saturday by The- OhtOo Valley Publishing Company, 111 CoUrt St, 'Pomeroy, Oh10 , 45769 8Us1ness Office Phone 992 2156, Edttor .al Ptlone 99 2 1.., t nl(ht·Tractlon Tread Plttern-over Sentinel ROBERT HOEFLICH , • Hu1ky, Spetci.PI'O'ten 4 PfY Nrton Cord Con11ructlon-tht most " Dai~ OEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , ••• performance to spare! 1 brought up prematurely m 1969 and had a 6.21 earned run average m 42 innings but ln 1970 had a 12-3 record for Iowa and was the American Assoctation:s pitcher of the year. Hall of Farner Joe DiMaggto has been one of hts biggest boosters and has been credited for at least part of his development Kansas City beat the Xinnesota Twms, 5-3, the Boston Red Sox defeated !he Washington Senators, 5-3, the Cahfornia Angels edged the Chtcago White Sox, 3-1, and New York beat DetrOit 5-2 in other American League games. Baltimore at Cleveland was ramed out. NL Action In the National League, 11 was Montreal 4 New York I, Houston 8 St Lows 4, {': :-··:·:·:·:·:·:·: :-: : !·!·!·!·!•!•! : !•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!::0:·!·!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::·:::·:::·:::·:·:0!•!:~~~ Tuesday's Results Montreat 4 New York 1 Houslon 8 51 Lou1s 4 Pitts 9 Phlia. 3 noght Cin 5 Atlanta 4, noghl Chicago 3 Los Ang, 2 mght San Fran at San Diego, ppd , ram Today's Probable Potchers tAll Tomes EST) Poltsburgh (Moose 1 0) at Philadelphia (FrymanO 1], 7 30 p.m. Houston (Griffm 0·11. at San FranCISco (Stone 0 OJ. 4 p m Cinconnat1 !Cloninger 0-0i at Atlanta (Niekro 0 0), 8'p m. St LouiS !Reuss 0-ll at Los Angeles !Osteen 2-01. 11 p,m Chicago (Jenkins 1.1) al San Diego !Arlin 0-0i, 10 30 p.m New York ISadeck1 0 0) at Montreal (Stoneman 0-1), 2·15 p.m Thursday's Games DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-! h a v e Quickie Quiz prevrously had TB of the Q- What mammal has the ktdney. The doctors say 1t is season. shortest gestatwn perwd? cleared up I shll have pains A~The Vrrgmta opposum, 1n my back and ktdney and In 1965 Frank Mttchell, 15, became the first Negro page JUSt 12 days wonder tf this ts norma l My urme has been checked a nd boy rn lhe U.S. House of Q-How many of the tl shows nothin g Could there Representalives " foundtng fathers" Slgned be anythmg else that causes the U.S Constttutton> th1s pam m the !ewer nght A thought for today · Bntish A-Forty stde and back' I would also ltke to know why they ]ust r------y:~~;'-;:;:;;--;;~::--::-:::::----:=---------, X ray the chest when they Do ® know l had TB elsewhere un.e and why they don 't check ~V=:========== you where you have 1! IOU'VE SEEN HIM Of.l ALL UNL.ESS WE STOP POLL.lJTING THE Dear Reader- There are 'THE TAI.K 5140\1/5 ... THE OZONE, 1-0 L.IYING THING WIL.L. BE many t h t n g s w h 1c h can ECOL.OGY EXPERT W~O ~~~\~L.~~~~·THv:M(.)ST cause pam in the nght ,stde WARNS OF SLDW ENVIRONMENT OR and back, mcludmg probASPHYXI,I..TJON.... WIL.L. DO YOU Iems of the, colon , parttcuIN• .. · • · --"''" larly 1f s om eo n e JS under e m ot I 0 n a ! stless Muscle pams and abnormahty of the spme also ca use dlfftculties ml th1s area Regardmg X rays , the chest 1s 'most often X rayed because one can eastly see stgns of tuberculosis m the lungs. Thts IS not , tr ue of r::-----~-,many other or;gans like the k1dney smce a li l he X ray often does 1s to outline a shadow of the shape of the organ Itself The dtf!et ence IS that tire lungs full ol a1r and a ktdney, lot exa m· pie. rs not. This IS why 1t IS '\7.,--- - - --_J bette~ to do exammatrons of the urine to tell how the kid· neys are lunt:homng Jhan 11 •s to usc an X-t ay t•xami natton when nm· ,; ioukmg lot' !ttl><·• t• ulnsts Tht•r t> m l' :-;onw oth1.'l t•x aruplt•.s wht'll' I ht· X 1 .1~ 1s Hado's They'll . . . . --.. . ._.. . . .,. .,_._ the Sports Desk , :r,.::-----~~--~.;...---·---- Voice along Broadway ! I , 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.P(Itleroy, 0., April t4 1971 992-3422 Lb~ust St. Middleport, 0. $1.00.00 G. E. Dryer (Electric) 36" Gas Range=~ ~:~Ilion $}35• Elec. Refrigerator Frigidaire GE Automatic Washer 4-21" Your T.V. Consoles Choice • IGUARANT!iEDl '69.00 New Riding Mowm and Push Mowers All On Sale '52.95 to '439.00 · H&R Firestone N. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 --· .... Middleport, 0. �•• r 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April14,1971 r------------------------------------------ "So, Speak Up!" 1 BY JACK O'BRIAN COLLEGE FEES ARE MO~N'FORMUH~AD Prudent or Not But Trust Erodes By DON OAKLEY NEW YORK - Israel's cabinet nixed COI,DlTlercials on TV - whtch should be a great tour1st attraction .. Best actmg in town was at the Frtars Club salute to Alan King: King's and Friar Dean Buddy Howe 's fabrrcated friendly hellos .... Muhammad Ail's getting $3,500 and up for his college harangues Hemy Youngman polished his act for 50 years before he felt tl good enough to play Alabama for !he ftrst time· He's at the Hotel Tutwiler down there-all m Btr· mingham .... Long Island U is reported due for a $50 million Rockefeller grant for a med school .... Pearl Batley's second book, "Talkin' to MyseH" (for Harcourt Brace), ts due m Oct .... Hundreds of local ordinances ban gals tn swimsmt-iength shorts and btkuus; N.Y. City's cancellmg Its old law to make the streets safe for hot pants about !he tune you read this . Cover boy you don't see on many magazmes any more, Uncle Sam, IS on !he first Liberty mag reVIval. Age of Vulgartty· !heX-rated porno-fl1ck at the Penthouse Theater on Bdwy ts "Grunm's Fairy Tales for Adults;" make tbat Grim Erstwhile society boy Phrltp van Ftensselaer says he's no longer a socrety boy because there's no more society. He first switched h1s appellalion to novelist and JUSt turned up at du Mid1 as a piaywnght. He's off to Key West to show his first stage try tohts frrend and master Tennessee Willtams . Who could use a htt hunself . Edward Albee, so austerely aloof when he had hits, ts showing up for local mternews now that his "All Over" drama seems almost titularly prophetic ... Aclor George Hamilton's antrque • BARBS dealer • brother Bill bought s1lent star Mae By PHIL PASTORET Murray's trunks (that's luggage, nofswunming) and found one packed w11h btrd of paradise Surest way to gam fealhers. No ecological wrorms m Mae's dtstant pnde m your home tow11 day ts to move away from It Eastside pubs With cable TV (which carnes ' !he Knicks' games) grumble about sports fans spend half as much as guys and gals who A fl y· by·mg ht IS an econ- Don't . . eli omy arr coach traveler JUSt come m to ne, drmkand hold hands ... Lee Canaan, who once employed Goldie Hawn as an .. • • ,• .,.,•.•· ,• .~ fl I~ ,.:~ ·' ,.:~ •' ::,• tron got raked over the coals when t\ was found that it had backed more than $1 m11lion in loans to a Bronx trucking concern with alleged Mafia connections Once burned and twice shy, the SBA instttuted a pohcy of lookmg a bit more closely before 1t loaned. As a result, tl is now being hopped on by Sen . John V Tunney, D· Cahl., for mvesttgatmg the " qualities and personal trarts" of persons applyi ng for dtsaster loans. Tunney, who was alerted to the practiCe by an rrate constituent who had apphed for a loan to rebuild after the Cahfornia earthquake, labels 1t "an mcredtble and mtolerable extension of tile government's mvesbgative powers and a gnevo us violation of the nght to prrvacy." The agency defe nds the policy as necessary to safeguard the taxpayers' money . "Character IS a basic element m makmg any busmess loan, " says assistant SBA administt ator Howard E Russell. It may be that the SBA has overcorrected. BureaucraCies .have a hab1t of elevating gmdehnes mlo 1ron laws Or it may be that 11 IS merely exerc1smg the normal prudence expected of any lendmg mstitution. But the average person reading Tunney's emotiOncharged, headline-making words can only ·conclude that the Gestapo ts ahve and well in Washington, and be left more suspictous and distrustful of h1s government than he was before Dilemma ... to U.S. .·....:· Vietnam American offictals are already getting uneasy • • • • • '. ,• :: '• ·: !; ~:. ·: :: :: ·" ·: :·,• •: . :: :' ,• about the South Vtetnamese presidential election that is sched· uled for October 3, reports Scripps-Howard wnter R H Shackford The worry is that flamboyant VICe President Nguyen Cao Ky, who ts makmg nmses about runnmg against tn· cumbent Prestdent Thieu, may actually carry out hts threats A spilt in the Thteu-Ky ttcket could open the way for the election of Gen. Duong Van Minh , better known as "Big Minh " Ky wanted to run for president m the previOus electiOn back m 1967 but was pr essured by the military mto takmg the No 2 spot under Thieu Btg Minh was no threat at that time because he was tn political exile in Tharland Even so, Thteu-Ky won only 34 per cent of the popular vote Big Mmh leans toward a settlement with Hanoi 1o end the war Ltttle Ky has long advocated carrymg the war mlo North Vtetnam Medrum-stzed Thteu rs more m the middle of the road OffiCtally, the N1xon admmistration 1s keeping hands off the electiOn But it rs no secret, says Shackford, that tl wants Th1eu re-elected and would consider electron of erther of the other two major potential candidates " little short of a drsaster for Nixon's wrthdrawai plans " The ~oai of that wrthdrawat, of course, rs tQ leave the South \lretnamese m a posrhon where they can freely choose thetr own destmy. BRUCE BIOSSAT CBS and 1The Selling of the Pentagon 1 A Case of Rank Deception WASHINGTON (NEAl Every Amencan mterested m accurate word about h1s government-and certam1y everyone 111 the news bust· ness- ts affected by the modest fur 01 ragmg over the authenticity of~ CBS television documentary called 'The Sellmg of the Pentagon " Its purpose was to lay bare the Pentagon's huge pubhe reialtons machmery and show how 1l1s used In the course of ed1tmg and compressmg tls mter· vtews and other matenals, an always dtfftcult task wh1ch confro nts reporters and edrtors m all parts of the medta, CBS senousiy altered an mterv1ew 1! had wrth Assrstant Defense Secretary Daniel Henkm What tl d1d, plamly and unmistakably , was to so rearrange some of Henkm 's answenng comment that when he was asked, let's say, questiOn No 3, the televiSIOn vrewer saw and heard htm reply With words whtch. m fact, were part of hts answer to another q uestwn entirely. Thts happened more than once m the body of th1s mterv1ew. In other words, when Henkm was seen to speak, he was not always answermg the questron that had Just been asked Yet the program unmrstakably mtended to g1ve the 1mpresston he WAS answermg the immed iate question When the Washmgton Post edtlon ally cnllc1zed thiS prac!tce, ftrst Rtchard Salant, president of CBS News and later others, including Reuven Frank, president of NBC News, wrote letters of protest The essence of \herr argument was that CBS was bemg wrongly assa iled for exerciSing the normal necessitres of JOurnahsm- edJting, condensmg, rearrangmg to get the story told as compactly as possrble But thetr nght to do thts was never attacked CBS was bemg crittctzed very specifically lor deliberately g1vmg vtewers a wrong 1mpress10n, not for using rts edt\onai judgment to remforce a correct tmpresswn To compare the broadcast mtervtew wrth the Henkm text at crittcal pomts 1s to fmd proof of the doctormg It IS 1ank deceptron- ol an order which those of us in the news busmess are forever deplonng when pracltced by others Salanl's answer, and Frank's backup, are totally Irrelevant, havmg to do wtth rssues Which were not ra1sed. Unless we are supposed to believe that these two top network offic ials are mcred1bly thick-headed, we have to conclude they are weakl y failing back on that old refuge - "freedom of the press" I In the light of what CBS actually did with the Henkin mtervtew, thrs amo unts to demandmg the right to dtstort and dece1ve The comments by Salant especially, as the man m charge, represent one of the more cymcal exercises of recent years m the name of "press freedom ." Frank of NBC writes that he finds the criticism of CBS " fnghte mng " Far more fnghtenmg ts the evidence that two "responstble" network news execu!tves e1ther can't or won't understand the argument made agamst the CBS documentary Frank also suggests that pubhc self-exammation by telev1ston or other media is "bormg" stuff. A questionable pomt, at a t1me when many Amencans are troubled over the credib1hty of government, busmess and the media , too Maybe the news busmess is too tough for these fellows Saiant's program, doctored and hence fictionalized, really was show busmess Perhaps he should just acknowledge he 1s m the entertamment field Playwnghts dealmg in documentary materials often ·present program notes expiatmng that they have "rear ra nged actuality" for drama!tc effects. That's what CBS d1d , Without telling us The Henkm mterview was really a bit of a play, wtth act uahly rearranged to SUit the network's program purposes In puttmg together this httle entertamment pac kage, CBS may have told as much about its own dubtous ways as about the Pentagon's WORLD ALMANAC Theater m Washmglon, D.C., and fatally shot him Uncoin dted the next morning. In 1910 President Wtlltam Howard Tafl set a precedent by throwrng out the ftrst ball to open !he maJor league baseball FACTS :. .· • :· WIN AT BRIDGE • Bid and Play End m Draw NORTH •' ,• 14 <11 10987 • 942 • Q63 "- Al06 ,' ,• WEST MS'I' <!1 52 <!1 A3 ¥ QJJOG t K1082 ¥ 753 "- 8 43 "- K952 +9754 SOUTH ( D) <!1 KQJ64 ¥ AK8 t AJ "' QJ i None vu lneJable Nm th Pass Pnss East South Pass Pass 2NT. 3 <II Pass Pass ! ), '• is . ~ ' I I i i ! I .1 I Hv Oswald & ,James .Jacoby South won the open 1n g heart lead and went 11ght ~Iter trumps East cashe:l h1s ace and led a second heart So uth won wrth hts km g Later on South had to lose IJoth the c lub and diamond finesses plus a hear t I<> go down one !trek South Cllltttzed Not th lo! his Stayman three-club b1d He pointed · u11t that with u 4-.1-:l-1 di.s tl'lbutlon 1 North should hav<' jllst I'UI S<'ri to fhll'l' no·J I IIII IJ> Nut•th u ~ r c c d 11IHI til is m1ght have been a better b1d but po int ed out that South should ha ve made four spades The wmnmg !me of .. Q play would be to forget ail • • abou t fine sses and play the • ace and jack of diamonds after wrmnng the heart lead The armadtllo ts a mamTh1s WQuld set up dummy's mal native to th1s hemi· queen of d t a m on d s for a sphere It has a body cov· heart drscard before the de- ered by bone, grvmg 11 a fen se had trme to set up a "sutt of armor" look. The World Almanac says Artnck rn that sutt madillos p r ote c t them. We feel both South and North are correct but that selves by rolhng mto a ball no 1eal cr1me was commit- or by rapidly burrowmg ted IV<: would prefer a ratse mto the ground to three no-trump With the The Almanac North hand, but can set up By United Press International ·many hands where fom· Today 1s Wednesday, April 14, spades would be a better the 104th day of 1971. contract The moon ts between its full The play 1s also · close South n e e d e d one of two phase and last quarter. finesses to make four spades The mornmg stars are Venus , the way he played the hand Mars and Jupiter, Thts was a 75 per cent The evening stars are Mereuchance North 's suggest ltne of play We!! I No1th East South works but tl IS easy to set I <!I up ha nds w1th one. or both Pass ? 2 It Pass finesses r 1 g h t that would You , South. hold collapse on the no finesse <!lA K QJ54 ¥K JJ 2 tfo5 •2 line due to bad breaks tn What do you do now ' l'iubs. di amo nd s or both A- Birl tho·cc spades. ThiS Sluts. Our v er drct rs tnat jump after a tY.o level rc!!pfln"'e North and South were more is an tthsnlutc force.' 11n!ucky than unsktliful TI)DA \"S Q'IJESTION You do b1d 1h1 ee spades and Tli< lm lcl ml-{ '-li:!.!l bc,cn you1 po1 (11~1 uusL-s you to fmn What do you d9 now J spad t~ ry and Saturn. Those born on th1s date are under the stgn of Anes. Bntish Antarctic explorer Str James Clark Ross was born Aprtl 14, 1800. On thts day m h1story. In 1861 the flag of the Confederacy was ra1sed over Ft. Sumter, S.C., as Umon troops Inside surrendered In 11165 John Wilkes Booth crept into the box of Prestdent Abraham Lincoln at Ford BfRRr5 WORlD • $80 a week Go-Go dancer, can't get her for hts proffered $10,000 a week at his Revelation nightclub and was told 1f he upped it to $25,000 he · still couldn't get her. Dolores Hope surprised everyone, including 'husband Bob, when she showed up at his Chrysler TV show and came on stage to sing "Embraceable You" after the taping .... Frank U.ngella of "Mad Housewife" and "12 Chairs" is expected to make a sane housewife of House Beautiful's art editor Ruth WeU. They've been buymg furmture for months .... Woody Allen gets a !JO.rninute Davtd Frost interview .... It's a new status thing ; many a star qu1et1y' lobbies via press agents for the full !JO.rninute spread; a sunple guest shot now pales mto unimportance ... Woody also will do a Cavettcast, and if the flurry stirs your wonder, it's because Woody has a new movie ("Bananas") opening shortly. Abbe Lane at St. Laurent's Rive Gauche on Mad . Ave. bought and slunk out with slmg-back wedg~es , platform._<;o]ed, open-toed and laced up, and all she needed was a bowl of fruit on her noggin to· do a Carmen Miranda imitation ... Who's Carmen Mtranda? You're young! ... Woody Allen doesn't spend a penny on booze when he plays clarinet every Wed. night at Junmy Weston 's E. 54th St. spot: He scuttles across the street to an ice cream parlor ... Dick Cavett's frustration: No time to write h1s own jokes for the opening monologue .... The "Living Free" film cast on Mncan location started two volleyball teams for exerctse: One's called the Chrtstians and !he other (of course) the Lions. The Times here must've thought Ronald Reagan's unknown identified him atop a piece he wrote as "Governor of California" .. .. He can write all the pieces for them he wants, and he still won't get !hat old gray blat to say anylhing ruce about hun .... Early TV's Dagmar could use a cafe job right now .... If Warners' expectations for Its "The Presbyter1an <;burch Wager" come true, Warren Beatty will pick up $2 million as hts percentage .... Bmg and Kalhy Crosby are off to Mextco Wlth thetr younkers They run a free health chnic there; Mrs. Bing, a registered nurse, also speaks Spanish. Bing ? "Oh, he hwns tl pretty good," she said. A couple of years ago the Small Busmess Admrmstra- novehs l Dmah Cratk satd, "Oh, my sor 's my son till he gets htm a wife, but my daughter's my daughter ali her life " I I ____ ,...., 0 • bv Chet Tannehill · ,_.._....__.._....,....__.-..--.--.-.-------~ reck Athens arauders BY DOXIE WALTERS Ace southpaw Tim Demoskey of the Meigs 'Marauders survived a 15 mmute rain delay. got five hits from Dave Boyd and three hits each from Jljck Van Matre, Roger Dixon, and Gene Powell to pitch the Marauder base ball team past the very highly regarded 'Athe!lS Bulldogs ~. This had to be - lacking official records - the worst licking any Meigs County high school baseball team ever put Tomorrow night baseball players aged peewee to 90 and up, basf,ball managers, coaches, and the general public are invited to <ltarlestoo, W. Va. where the Cincinnati Reds are sponsoring a second baseball cllnic. . Jim Vennari, Pomeroy, Rutland elementary sc)lool principal, who moonlights as a Reds' scout, will be one of the principal speakers. His IDpic will be pitching and outfield play. Gene Bennett, a veteran of the Reds' scouting fold, will speak on hit· ling. Jim and Gene expect Elmer Gray, scouting supervisor, to make it to Charleston too - but it is not certain that he will- and If he does, "He'll talk on the things we leave out," according to Vennari. i> The clinic will be in the Morris Harvey College gymnasiwn wl)lch is on the right side of the Kanawha River, and reached before one gels to the Charleston baseball park. There is no charge for !he clinic. Like we say about a revival service, "Everybody is Welcome." Sponsors of the clinic is the Charleston Recreation Dept. Its director is Bob Justis, his assistant, Lyle Wolverton. By FRED DOWN The clinic was offered the first time last year about !his same UPI Sports Writer time. lt was a great success. Thus the Reds' organization decided Vida Blue is baseball's new "boy wonder"-a pitcher with to do it again. so much natural talent that he IT'S TIME FOR would-be lifeguards and aspiring recreation appears to have no limitations. The 21-year-old smoke throw· directors to get their appllcationa in for sununer employment at the Middleport Municipal swimming pool (and park). Letters er from Mansfield, La., who fr(ltl!ifeguards stating experience and qualifications (Red Cross pttched a no-httter and a onecertificates ~ld) may be directed to <ltet Tannehill, Recreation hitter last September, turned in another spectacular perforCommission, Middleport town ball, Middleport, Ohio. Candidates lor park director should direct letters to the same mance Tuesday when he hurled place stating educational years of high school and-or college a two-httter in the Oakland Alhletics' 9-0 victory over the completed, their "major" m college, and daytime hours they will Milwaukee Brewers. be available. Blue was kayoed in less than The pool and park season begins on Memorial Day (May 30) two innings by the Washington and continues through Labor Day. Senators on April 5 liut on April 9 he pttched a three-hitter and TRENTON 200 ENTRIES struck out 13 batters in a six· TRENTON, N.J. (UPI)- mnmg vrctory over Kansas MATCH STOPPED Nolan Swackhamer's Bobby Unser, AI Unser, Joe City surging Melgs UDksters, with Leonard, Marro Andretti, Cale Memorable Rookies Yarborough, Mark Donohue and senlor BUI Hensler leading Baseball hrstory is filled WJth the way, were ahead of Uoyd Ruby are among early Athens after seven holes of entrants for the Trentoman 200 play Tuesday when rain lor Umted States Auto Club QUARTERFINAlS forced them off the Pomeroy champwnshtp cars April 25 at HERSEHY, Pa. (UPI)- The GoH Course. Play will resume Trenton Speedway. Cleveland Barons meet the Thursday. Hershey Bears here tonight in For a sneak prevlew of RAINED OUT what could be the deciding what could be a chamThe Eastern Eagle baseball game of the quarterlmals of the pionship match In·the future, team of Coach Larry Hines was Calder Cup series. come watch Swack's boys rained out in the second inning The Barons have a 2-1 edge tn tangle wlth Athens, Jackson, of its scheduled game w1tlj !he best-of-ftve series with the and WeUston, at Pomeroy Nelsonville York, the Eagles Bears. Thursday afternoon. were on the short end of a two to If Hershey wms, the clincher one score at the tune. will be played 1 Thursday in Cleveland. The Bears won the serres ' opener 3-2 in a sudden death over lime, but Cleveland snapped back to WJn the next two, 4-2 and 7-1. onto an AthellS High SChool team, at least in modem times. Demoskey allowed O!IIY an infield single in his five innings of work. Rick Van Maire took over in the sixth and allowed only two hits the rest of the way. While Ed Bartels' moundsmen dominated !he opposmg bitters, the Meigs batsmen were blasting the Athens staff off the field. Steve Dunfee drew a walk to begin the first inning, Van hits · off an almost helpless Bulldog mound staff. Meigs' 20runscame on 19bits and 9 walks! ' The fine Marauder mound staff struck out seven and issued six free passes. This was the second outing in a row in which Demoskey allowed only one hit; he shut out Wellston on one hit on the sixth of April. Athens starter lind loser Mark Handley lasted one and oneinsuranCe runs on seven more third inning before be1ng Maire singled, Powell walked, Boyd knocked across two runs with a towering double, Dixon singled home Boyd, Stan Wilson walked, and <ltlpper Haggerty batted in Dixon. The Marauders applied the clincher in the second and third by bombarding three Athens prtchers for II runs on eight hits and five bases on balls. From this point Meigs coasted to victory, adding five shelled from the mound . Reliever Mike Green couldn't stop anybody, and was lifted after one-third inning in favor of Jon Kostival. Steve InbodY took over in the fourth to fmish up. Athens hurlers famed five and handed out nme passes. Slugging first baseman Boyd enjoyed a perfect day at the plate with four singles and a double. · Powell, Dtxon and VanMatre smacked three htts aptece, Stan Wilson had two while Dunfee , Haggerty, and Demoskey collected one each . Doo Wood, Kesth Kelley, and Jim Swearingen provided Athens three hits . The Marauders travel to Pt. Pleasant Thursday afternoon. Meigs 474 010 4---20 19 0 Athens 000 033 0- 6 3 2 Demoskey (WP), Van Maire (6), and Dixon. Handley (LP), Green (2), Kostival (2), Inbody (4), and Kelly . -B lue Blanks Brewers, 2-0 © 1971 br NEA , r"c "Now, tell me, just how high-up are you in administration circles~" r------ - -- ---------------1 !Helen Help Us! '1 By Helen Bottel , 1 1 OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN, GONE AGAIN - NO HOPE Dear Helen : My husband and I have separated 14 times in the past two years Before that, tt wasn't quite so bad, though 10 years of marrrage hasn't been exacUy heaven. Two of our brggest problems are: his drinking and his father. The booze problem got so bad that my husband lost h1s job, but his 97-year-old fa !her (who lives with us and hasn't taken a bath in 12 years) gives hinf $200a week, and he lushes up most of 11. We bave a llk'oom house, but "Papa" InSISts on sleepmg ltll noon every day on the living room sofa. His aversion to water makes things very bad. Between a drunk husband and an overripe father-in-law, my life is not smooth. I moved out sgain lastweek .l don't think I am even missed. H I went back, do you think !have any chance of changmg things? CAN'T STAND FAILURE Dear C.S.F.: H you haven't "change thtngs" in 14 tries .... well, l~t·s put it lhiS way: admitting failure IS sometunes the ftrst step toward a new and better life (I'd rate your last one pretty "rank." )- H. Dear Helen: AState Legislator has satd that VD IS the biggest eptdemic to hit the suburbs since crabgrass. Isn't.rt time we had massexarrunations at school- or, at the least, ms1st !hat every student present a certificate from a doctor before he or she gets report cards each semester? H smallpox and polio can be aU but elimmated, why not VD? · - TERRffiLY WORRIED Dear Worried· Venereal disease won't be eradicated until someone diS<:I!vers a foo~ proof munuruzation, and It becomes as routine as smappox vaccmations. . Control ? - Education, begmning in grade school! H every child (adult too ) knew all !he facts about VD - symptoms spread, dangers when left untreated, and comparative ease w1th which it can be cured (or prevented), the "epidemic" would soon be over. It's sad that rn these enltghtened times so many teenagers must write to columnists for information they should be receiving at home or at school. A typical example : Dear Helen : It happened just once, and he's my ex-boyfriend now. I found out too late I was just another notch on his belt. Helen, I'm scared to death I might have VD, and 1 can't tell my folks. They'd never..get over the shame. I don't have money for treatments and, bestdes, our doctor would contact Mom, as I'm under age - HELP! Dear Help : There's a County Venereal Disease ffimtc m your town (almost every large or , medium~ized city has one). Examination and treatment are free, and your parents are NOT contacted. VD ts completely curable if caught early and no one in your family need ever know, unless you wish to tell. ' Find !he address in your telephone book under County Government Health sernces (or ask the operator for the number). P.S. These days, most states do not require parental knowledge lor treatment of venereal disease in teenagers. _ H. " $}.00 SAVE TANK FULl • Under Major Oil Prices XE-110 Ethyl- over 100 octane Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 POMEROY SJBW. MAIN SIDE ACTION ON ICE MEET MONTREAL (UPl)- Mayor Kevin Wh1te of Boston and Mayor Jean Drapeau have made a wager on the outcome of the current Stanley Cup playoff senes between the Boston Brums and Montreal Canadiens. Whrte has wagered a jar of Boston ba~ed beans and three lobsters agamst Drapeau's gallon of Quebec maple syrup and a pound of Oka cheese. Back Pains Occur For Many Reasons It Every T' me usefulm tuberculosis bestdes Jus! the lungs If tuberculous Infection mvolves bone and causes enough e r o s t on or damage to the bone, these changes can be seen Dear Dr Lamb- IV o u 1d yo u gtve a thought to an old lady of 78 wrth a health problem I have pam m the lower Jaw wh1ch comes on when I siidf! down in bed and have been asleep for some time . 11 I srt up for an hour the pain wrll go away l have come to believe it has somethmg to do wrth the bloOd I have had all my teeth removed t h 1 n k 1n g 1t m1ght end the trouble but rt hasn't Dear Reader- Your theory about the pam m your jaw bemg related to c1rculatton ts not a bad one It is true that heart trouble can cause pam m the jaw, rather than pam m the chest. It is also true that w he n the heart doesn't beat as strong as it used to, 1! can cause a small all)ount of flUid to acc umulate m the lungs, parltcularly at mght and can cause pam. The fact that your pam occurs at mght and is related to your s I e e p 1 n g position. and ts teheved by srttmg up. suggests that thiS could well be the case Why don't you go see your doctor for a heart checkup'' He may be able to give you some .mcdtctne to get rid of any ~xc:es• tlutit you mav havf" accumu l.ufed and " UII SUIU(' l'l'ht•l • g1vi.• spectacular performances by rookies and other young pitch· ers, such as Bobo Holloman who pitched a no-hitter in his first start, Karl Spooner strrking out 15 batters in his debut and ' Tommy Phoebus pitching two consecutive shutouts at the start of his career. But Blue's rash of low-hit, highstrikeout performances probably can't be surpassed until the baseball fans goes hack m history to Johnny Vander Meer's two consecutive nohillers as a rookie m 1938. A six-foot, 1115-pound left· bander, who had a brilliant baseball and football career at Temple High School in Mansfield, Blue has been marked for stardom since he was signed by !he Athletics in 1!167. He was Signup Day Set ;11 Slgnup for Middleport Pee Wee, little League and Pony League will be Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. at Middleport Legion Hall. All boys wbo wlsb to play are urged to attend. Tb08e who cannot be there are asked to contact Betty Smith, Sycamore Street, or Dlck Hovatter, Fifth Street, Middleport, 1M' contact their coacb of last year. Insurance for Pony League.is $3 and $2for Pee Wee and Utile League. ::· ··· =:. ~== •.• .!~ =~-: : :=:>.: : :~: : : : : :~: :·: : : : : : ::::::::~:: : : :;:;: : : : ·.·.·:·: :·: : : : : : :·: :.;':·:=:=· :·!·!•'•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•'•! · :· =~ ~ By United Press tnlernalronat Nattonal League East W. L. Pet. GB Poltsburgh 5 2 714 New York 3 2 .600 1 St. LoUis 3 ~ 429 2 Montreal 2 3 400 2 Ch1cago 3 5 .375 2112 Philadelphia 2 4 333 2'12 West W. L Pet. GB San Fran 5 2 714 Houston 6 3 667 Atlanta 4 3 571 1 San Diego 3 4 .~29 2 Los Angeles 3 5 375 2'h American League East W. L. Pel. Baltimore 4 1 800 Cleveland 3 1 750 New York 3 3 500 Boston 3 3 500 Washmgton · 3 5 375 Detroll 2 4 333 West W. L. Pet. Minnesota 4 3 571 Milwaukee 3 3 500 Oakland 4 4 500 Kansas City 4 4 500 Chicago 3 4 429 California 3 4 429 C10cmnati Tuesday's Results Oakland 2 Milwaukee 0 2 .4 200 2112 Houston at San Fran St Louis at Los Ang, n1ghl cago at San Diego, night Only games scheduled) RECEIVES ONE VOTE " NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob Cousy, coach of the Cincinnati Dick Motta of the Chicago Bulls won the honor, getting 30 ,votes in balloting by three sports writers from each of the 17 NBA member ctlies. " The Wide, low ,RAISED WHITE LETTERED mueclt JOU tin pt In • tfrel Exec. Ed. 12,000 traction edpt to -'" you ' ' " control .t all tlmal • RewerH Molded- to 11n JOU • wide, flat tread without tiN· dutrv)'lnc ltut build-up In thl thouhfer aru. ,. " ' o RaloM Willie L - Sl!lln&-lo Itt totllh Um oa JOUr whlltl. 70\:i) P-J I ' ' .' ' G !I!' WOffd knw JG11 howl 1111( ..... 10WAY . WAf 70.14-12 .72 G 70.15 - 12 .... Second c:tass postage patd illf Na1tonal 2 WEEKS SPECIAL , Compare Before You Buy. Wheels Balanced At No Extra Cost. RIZER OIL CO. H2·2101 700 L Main 2157 Pomeroy , Ohio I advert isi ng representa11ve Bott.n elli Gallagher , In c, 12 East 42nd St. New York City, New York . I Subscrtptton rates De li'Jered by carrier where avatlable SO cents per week ; 1By Motor Route where cartter serv1ce not lvtllablf : One l'h l'h 2'12 21h GB 112 4'12 '12 1 J Thursday's Games Calif at Kansas City, night Oakland at Minnesota Milwaukee at Chicago Ball at Cleve, lwltlght Delroil at New York I Only games scheduled! HUNTINGTON , IV Va (UP! ) - The success of Marshall Umversrty's 1971 football team was assured Tuesday, frve months before rt played a game Sprmg praclice began "This represents a great conumttment by the umversrty and the communrty," said Jack Lengyel, the head coach "It would have been very easy for them to g1ve rt up." Although spring football prac· lice at most colleges is a rather routine exercise, it is an event of constderable note at Marshall, where nearly an enttre team was wtped out m an arrplane crash five months ago today. "I realize !hat it's going to be a great difficulty and there are certainly gmng to be some long and lean Saturdays," Lengyel said "But I lhink this provides one of the great lessons In athletics-to rebuild and come back from a tragedy like !his." Forty-three players participated in the first two-hour workout on !he Astroturf at Fairfield Stadium', most of !hem freshmen . But there were some varsrtyexperienced players who missed the ill-fated trip to East Carolina last Nov. 14. "I'm just trymg to put all the thmgs that happened in !he past behind me," said Ed Carter, a junior offensive tackle from Wichita Falls, Texas. Carter was attending his fa ther's funeral when the chartered Southern Airways jetliner crashed trying to land at Huntington, killing 75 persons mcludmg 36 of Carter's teammates, Coach· Rick Tolley, and a large delegabon of fans. "It's kind of like being a freshman all over agam," Carter said. "We're all starting fresh, and everyone's trymg to show the coach what they can do" SAVE WITH loser Stan Bahnsen scattered II htts, mcludmg a homer by Norm Cash, and tripled m a ft fth-mmng run for lhe Yankees, who dealt Joe Ntekro hts second straight lass for the Tigers Roy Whtte homered for one Yankee run and scored another on a smgle by Danny Cater NaUtamel Ruffm, one of the practtce two days before the 1970 co-captams, missed the game death tnp because of an arm mjury and says he now feels "funny" pracllcmg without hts ' old friends. "I'm !he only guy here who started with the others as a freshman tn 1968," Ruffin satd. "There are only about six upperclassmen here now and as you add to your savings we know tt's going to be on our each week at fhe Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co . shoulders to take !he leadership Savin11,s and Loan responslblhty." .Most. of the players agreed that meretyl by beiltg able to continue tts football program, Marshall is an assured success this year. CURRENT "II we're able to win some PASSBOOK RATE games, he should be C9ach-ofthe-year ," satd Joe McMullen, Save by the lOth, earn !he new athletic drrector. from the I st. Nobody talked in terms of wins and losses, because even at full strength Marshall has not had a wmnmg sea$0n since 1964, but A. J . McRoberts, another player who missed the trtp, ligures lhe Thundering Herd will have one thing going The Athens County for it. Savings & Loan Co. " We should have a great 296 Second St. mental edge on the teams we Pomeroy, Ohio play because we want to prove to people we can come back," said McRoberts, a sophomore tight end from Pittsburgh. He , dld not go to East Carolina because he sprained an ankle in Watch Your $$Grow 4%~ • SPRING G.E. Dryer <Eiec.> A-1 95 Mav+ag (Gas) Dryer ~4 t---';.,_'~-;.._-----·u_-1 Electric t Coppertone) on this ' Gas Ranae Save New Vesta Range ~ 16 %t FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT BOAT WITH MOTOR AND TRAILER Almost new 100 HP Evinrude motar, Gator trailer. 12 gas tanks, elec. starting, convertible · top with back curtain, 6 passenger. sea1s convert to beds. REAL SHARP! ~ •1795 KEITH-GOBLE FORD USED CAR LDT · Va , One year $14 00 months S7 25 Three months S4.50 Subscription pr.ce mcludes Sundtly Times. frame on a fielder's chmce Reltever Dave U!Roche ptcked up !he v1ctory while Vtcente Romo, who pitched to only two batters m the JOih, was the Marshall Begins Football Drills ---------.. w Senflnet ~ 1h Calif 3 Ch•cago 1. (10 mnlngs) New York 5 Detroot 2 Ball at Cleve, ppd ., rain Kan C1ty 5 Minn 3, night Boston 5 Wash 3, night Today's Probable Pilchen I All Times ESTI Callforn1a (Wnght 0·2 ) at Kansas Coty (Rooker 0-1), 8 30 p m. Oakland iSegul 0-0) at Mmnesota !Perry 11 ), 2 15 p m. Milwaukee !Slaton 0 0) at Ch1cago (Johnson 1-11. 2. 15 p.m. Baltimore (Cuellar 0-0) at Cleveland (McDowell 0 OJ. noon. Boston (Nagy 0-0) at Wash mglon (Shellenback 0.1]. 7.30 p.m . Detroit (Lollch 1-1) at New York (Peterson o.l), 2 p.m. mon!h S1 75 By· mail In OhiO and Sot GB .. and Carl Yastrzemski off Denny McLam enabled Bostlln 's Sonny Steber! to pick up h1s f1rsl vtctory of the season, Wlth mnth-mmng rehef help from Sparky Lyle. McLam, m hts second so~o performance of the season, was tagged for four earned runs and seven htts m f1ve innings Ken McMullen doubled and pmch-runner Chtco Ruiz scored the tte-breakinR run on a single by Billy Cowan in the !Ulll mmng lor the Angels, who save. Homers by Duane Josephson scored a second run tn the Pittsburgh 9 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 5 Atlanta 4 and Chicago 3 Los Angeles 2 San Diego at San Franctsco was rained out. Paul Schaal's , run-scormg double off reltever Stan Wtl· Iiams triggered a three-run fifth mmng rally which led the Royals to their v1ctory over the Twins. Mtke Hedlund wenl ftve mnings for the wm wtth Ted Abernathy, the thtrd relief pitcher, recetvmg credtt for a • C1ty Editor Published dally e1<cept Saturday by The- OhtOo Valley Publishing Company, 111 CoUrt St, 'Pomeroy, Oh10 , 45769 8Us1ness Office Phone 992 2156, Edttor .al Ptlone 99 2 1.., t nl(ht·Tractlon Tread Plttern-over Sentinel ROBERT HOEFLICH , • Hu1ky, Spetci.PI'O'ten 4 PfY Nrton Cord Con11ructlon-tht most " Dai~ OEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , ••• performance to spare! 1 brought up prematurely m 1969 and had a 6.21 earned run average m 42 innings but ln 1970 had a 12-3 record for Iowa and was the American Assoctation:s pitcher of the year. Hall of Farner Joe DiMaggto has been one of hts biggest boosters and has been credited for at least part of his development Kansas City beat the Xinnesota Twms, 5-3, the Boston Red Sox defeated !he Washington Senators, 5-3, the Cahfornia Angels edged the Chtcago White Sox, 3-1, and New York beat DetrOit 5-2 in other American League games. Baltimore at Cleveland was ramed out. NL Action In the National League, 11 was Montreal 4 New York I, Houston 8 St Lows 4, {': :-··:·:·:·:·:·:·: :-: : !·!·!·!·!•!•! : !•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!::0:·!·!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::·:::·:::·:::·:·:0!•!:~~~ Tuesday's Results Montreat 4 New York 1 Houslon 8 51 Lou1s 4 Pitts 9 Phlia. 3 noght Cin 5 Atlanta 4, noghl Chicago 3 Los Ang, 2 mght San Fran at San Diego, ppd , ram Today's Probable Potchers tAll Tomes EST) Poltsburgh (Moose 1 0) at Philadelphia (FrymanO 1], 7 30 p.m. Houston (Griffm 0·11. at San FranCISco (Stone 0 OJ. 4 p m Cinconnat1 !Cloninger 0-0i at Atlanta (Niekro 0 0), 8'p m. St LouiS !Reuss 0-ll at Los Angeles !Osteen 2-01. 11 p,m Chicago (Jenkins 1.1) al San Diego !Arlin 0-0i, 10 30 p.m New York ISadeck1 0 0) at Montreal (Stoneman 0-1), 2·15 p.m Thursday's Games DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-! h a v e Quickie Quiz prevrously had TB of the Q- What mammal has the ktdney. The doctors say 1t is season. shortest gestatwn perwd? cleared up I shll have pains A~The Vrrgmta opposum, 1n my back and ktdney and In 1965 Frank Mttchell, 15, became the first Negro page JUSt 12 days wonder tf this ts norma l My urme has been checked a nd boy rn lhe U.S. House of Q-How many of the tl shows nothin g Could there Representalives " foundtng fathers" Slgned be anythmg else that causes the U.S Constttutton> th1s pam m the !ewer nght A thought for today · Bntish A-Forty stde and back' I would also ltke to know why they ]ust r------y:~~;'-;:;:;;--;;~::--::-:::::----:=---------, X ray the chest when they Do ® know l had TB elsewhere un.e and why they don 't check ~V=:========== you where you have 1! IOU'VE SEEN HIM Of.l ALL UNL.ESS WE STOP POLL.lJTING THE Dear Reader- There are 'THE TAI.K 5140\1/5 ... THE OZONE, 1-0 L.IYING THING WIL.L. BE many t h t n g s w h 1c h can ECOL.OGY EXPERT W~O ~~~\~L.~~~~·THv:M(.)ST cause pam in the nght ,stde WARNS OF SLDW ENVIRONMENT OR and back, mcludmg probASPHYXI,I..TJON.... WIL.L. DO YOU Iems of the, colon , parttcuIN• .. · • · --"''" larly 1f s om eo n e JS under e m ot I 0 n a ! stless Muscle pams and abnormahty of the spme also ca use dlfftculties ml th1s area Regardmg X rays , the chest 1s 'most often X rayed because one can eastly see stgns of tuberculosis m the lungs. Thts IS not , tr ue of r::-----~-,many other or;gans like the k1dney smce a li l he X ray often does 1s to outline a shadow of the shape of the organ Itself The dtf!et ence IS that tire lungs full ol a1r and a ktdney, lot exa m· pie. rs not. This IS why 1t IS '\7.,--- - - --_J bette~ to do exammatrons of the urine to tell how the kid· neys are lunt:homng Jhan 11 •s to usc an X-t ay t•xami natton when nm· ,; ioukmg lot' !ttl><·• t• ulnsts Tht•r t> m l' :-;onw oth1.'l t•x aruplt•.s wht'll' I ht· X 1 .1~ 1s Hado's They'll . . . . --.. . ._.. . . .,. .,_._ the Sports Desk , :r,.::-----~~--~.;...---·---- Voice along Broadway ! I , 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.P(Itleroy, 0., April t4 1971 992-3422 Lb~ust St. Middleport, 0. $1.00.00 G. E. Dryer (Electric) 36" Gas Range=~ ~:~Ilion $}35• Elec. Refrigerator Frigidaire GE Automatic Washer 4-21" Your T.V. Consoles Choice • IGUARANT!iEDl '69.00 New Riding Mowm and Push Mowers All On Sale '52.95 to '439.00 · H&R Firestone N. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 --· .... Middleport, 0. �~ · \ • - $-'-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pumaoy, 0., Allrtll4. lfll . Motta ·Coach-Of-Year . .. ,• -: . ., JEFF MORRIS MARAUDER CAPTAINS- Jeff Morris, 6-2 center, and Steve Dun,ee, HI guard, have been appointed co~aptains of the 1971·72 .Marauder basketball team by head coach Carl ••• ·: :· ·:'• :·,. .,. ;.•• ~= 1 ~: ·: ..:••• •• ~ •• ...:· ·: :· . ••. ....., •• ~ • .,•••• •••• •• •• •• ,.••., •• •• ~ •'~ ~ '·f, • •• • t• • • NBAPlay To Resume BALTIMORE (UP!) Tonight's the night the Baltimore Bullets find out which are the real Bullets. Will they be .the same Bullets who ran out of gas in the last period of the first two Eastern Conference losses to New York or will they be the Bullets who ran the Knicks out of the· Baltimore Civic Center Sunday afternoon? The injury-riddled Bullets faltered in the end and lost both games in New York but looked like a different team Sunday in humiliating the Knicks 114-Mln the third game of their best-of· seven series. The Bullets again will be wlthout the·., seryic~s o( star forward Gus Johnson, sidelined with a knee injury, and Keviii Loughery is listed as guard . questionable at Loughery is suffering from a foot injury but Fred Carter has been Impressive as a replacement. . Earl Monroe, the Bullets' leading scorer, had some ankle problems to go with his chronic knee troubles, but he poured in 31 points Sunday and looked lil\e nothing in the world was bothering him. The Knicks, obviously humiliated by their lackluster performance on Sunday, are healthy for Game No. -4. INGLEWOOD, ·Calif. (UP!) - The Big Green Machine from Wisconsin - otherwise known as the Milwaukee Bucks - can put one more nail in the coffin of the injury-depleted Los Angeles Lakers tonight. The Lakers will be without Keith Erickson in addition to Jerry West and Elgin Baylor in the third game of the teams' best-of-seven semifinal playoff series. Pal Riley, a little-used guard, will replace Erickson. The Bucks won by 2i and 18 points In the first two contests al Milwaukee with Erickson, the Lakers' standout forward· guard, missing SWJday's game with what he thought was stot~a ~.c~a!\lliii• He underwent surgery for removal of his appendix Sunday nigh!. There doesn't appear much the Lakers can do against the team that lost only 16 NBA regular season games and then took follr out of five from San Francisco in its initial playoff series. In fact, coach Larry Costello has promised his Bucks, who won four of five regular season meetings with Los Angeles, will be even tougher here. If Milwaukee wins tonight, the Bucks can wrap up the series and the Western Conference Iitle Friday night. • ••. • •• . '•'· ~ ~ ~ ~ • ,'.• ,.,". '~ "·'•'•. ' '.'• ' i·•• I" •• ~ ;.• ~; ., .••"•• •' ~ ,.k ' - Tuesday's Logan -Wellston NEW YORK (UPI)-Dick NationaiBaskethaUAssociation sports writers f~om ·each of the baseball game was postponed Motta has had the litst laugh on for guiding the Chicago Bulls to • 17 NBA member cities.. ' _by rain . those who said he would not be their first winning. season. Larry Costello, who dtrected In . other action around the able to make the transition Motta who came to the Bulls the Milwaukee Bucks lo the league, JaCkson remained hot ·rrom a college basketball coach three y~ars ago from Weber Midwest Division title, finished on the heels of Gallipolis i~ the to a professional· one. .StateCollege,wherehecoached second with 11 votes . AI •AtUes Southern Division race by Motta , i!9, was named coach for eight years, received 30 of ilie San Francisco Warriors blanking Waverly,~ on a twoof the yea!' Tuesday in the votes in a balloting of three was thtrd wtth three votes. hitter by Dave Swann. Swann Red Holzman of the New fanned 16 Tigers. The lronmen York Knicks, winner of the collected six hits. award a year ago, got two Jackson is now 2·1 in convotes. Bob Cousy of Cincinnati, ference play, and will host Joe Mullaney of. Los Angeles, unbeaten GAHS Tuesday. ' Jack Ramsay of Philadelphia, Waverly is 1).2 in conference Rolland Todd of Portland and . . action. Lenny Wilkens of Seattle .got Gallipolis downed Ironton 2-l one each. and Meigs crushed Athens, 21).6. The Bulls, although eiiminat· ed in seven games by Los Angeles in the first round of the Bobcats Trip By FRED McMANE Houston Rallies playoffs, finished second to UPI Sports Writer Norm Miller's three-run ho- Milwaukee in the tough Mid· Buckeyes, 7 ·3 The Pittsburgh Pirates are mer and Joe Morgan's 2-run west division during the regular employing the same philosophy single ignited a five-run ninth season with a 51·31 ·record. It this season that the Cincinnati inning as Houston rallied to marked the first time the Bulls ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)- Mike Reds did last season when they defeat St. Louis. Bob Watson had gone over the .500 mark Hannah and Bob Kliber rapped won the National League also homered for the Astros. since the team joined the out 'two hits apiece as Ohio pennant-namely, stay · loose Steve Renko went the dis· league in 1966. University downed Ohio State 7STEVE DUNFEE and .have fun . tance to beat the Mets for the 3 Tuesday in collegiate The implications of this second straight time and once baseball. WoHe. Morris was a third team selection on the 1971).71 All attitude are that if you're again got batting support from CLEAMONS MVP The Bobcats, now 11·1, scored Southeastern Ohio All-Star team as junior. Dunfee logged relaxedandenjoyingyourself it batterymate John Bateman. CHICAGO (UP!) - Ohio two runs in the first and second, considerable time on the varsity. Both will be seniors next should lead to a positive result Bateman, who drove in three State basketball captain Jim added their fifth run in the third year. on the field . So far 1 it appears runs when Renko beat·the Mets Cleamons has been named the and two more runs in the fifth . to be working for the Pirates. last week, hit a homer in the Big Ten Conference's most Four of the runs were scored on Not renowned as a long-ball- second inning as the Expos valuable player. . sacrifice flies. Linescores hilling team, the . Pirates made a successful home debut. Cleamons led the sophomoreThe Buckeyes got one run Tuesday night unloaded five Jose Ortiz scored the lie· dominated team to the Big Ten across in the first but were then home runs in Philadelphia's breaking run on Don Kessin· championship and a mideasl By United PreSs International 110 inning s) blanked until the ninth inning. Nationa I Laague Cal if 000 001 000 2- 3 7 2 new Veterans Stadium and ger's eighth-inning single as the regional NCAA win over New York Chico 000 001 000 o- 1 3 1 crushed the Phillies 9-3 for Cubs raUied to beat the Marquette, then rated No. 2. 000 000 OlD- 1 8 3 fllle ssersm ith, Laroche (6) their fifth victory In seven Dodgers. Ortiz walked and was He was chosen for the most Montreal lll 000 Ol x- 4 5 0 and Tor borg, Moses 18) ; ·sacrificed to second before valuable player award by · Gen lry, McGraw i7l and Bradley, Ramo (10). Eddy 110). games. Grote; Renko 12-0) and Bate. Kealey ( 10 ) and Herr mann, Jackie Hernandez and Manny Kessinger's key hit, which conference coaches and other man . LP-Genlry (0-2). HR - Egan (10 ). WP-Laroche (1-0). Sanguillen blasted three-run saddled Dodger ace Bill Singer officials. BRITISH HEAVIES Bateman llsll . LP-Romo Il -l) . SOLVERHAMPTON, Eng· homers and Willie StargeU, Bob with his third consecutive loss Iowa's Fred Brown was land (UP!) - Jack Bodell is a Houston 201 000 005- S 10 0 Boston 021 110 ooo- 5 8 3 Robertson and winning pitcher without a victory . second in the voting, followed St. Louis 002 010 Ol D--'- 4 9 2. Was h 002 000 001 - 3 5 1 step closer to a title fight with Billingham, Culver ( 8) , Le- Siebert, Ly le (9) and Jose- Nelson Briles added solo blasts - - - - - - - -- - ~y Purdue 's Larry Weatherford newly crowned · British and Indiana's George master (9) and Edwards; phson ; Mcla in, Cox (6), as the Pirates boosted their heavyweight champion Joe Torrez, Taylor (9). Brunet (9) Grzenda (8). Pina (8) and home run output for the season :r~ McGinnis. and Simmons. WP-Culver 12-0). Casanova . WP-Siebert (1-0) . Bugner. Bodwell, 204'h; fought LP-Torrez (O.l) . HR ~ Wat son LP-McLain 1J. l). HR -Josephson to 10. Other Games with his left eye tightly closed (l si). Miller (lsi). (2nd). Yastrzemski (lsi). for more than six rounds In other National League Tuesday night but won an easy PI Its 000 030 042- 9 11 2 Minn 100 100 OlD- 3 8 0 Phil 003 000 ooo- 3 7 3 Kan Ci ly 000 030 20x- 5 4 0 games, Cincilmati edged Allan· Federal Trncks Ill-round decision over Mexican Walker. Nelson IlL Bri les (6) Barber, Wil liams (5), Perra. ta 5-4, Houston defeated St. ' Manuel Ramos, 213'14 . Bodell WASHINGTON - U.S. and Sangullten ; Short, Selma noski (7) and Millerwald, Louis 8-4, Montreal heat New By Unlted Press International (8), Champion (9)· and Ryan . Rail iff (8) ; Hed lund, York (7) , York 4-1, Chicago downed Los federal agencies. includi ng knocked down · Ramos in the MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP!)- the military, own 302.012 WP-Briles (1-t) . LP-Short (0-2) . Abernathy (8) and Ki rkpa tr ick . fourth round and took every HR-Sanguillen ltsll . Briles WP Hedlund 12-0). LP-William s Angeles ~2 and San Diego at Lorenzo "Boom Boom" Trujil· trucks. round in the bout. (lsi). Hernandez (lsi). Robert - (O.l). HR -Dii va (2nd) . San Francisco was postponed lo, 128¥4, Houston, outpointed son (2nd) , Stargell (5th). because of rain . Pablo Jimenez, 123\'4, Puerto In American League action, Cin. 031 000 100- 5 11 1 Rico (10). Oakland blanked Milwaukee Atlanla 000 001 03Q- 4 8 0 Gullett, Granger 181. Gibbon 2-0, California defeated NEW 'YORK (UPI)-John (8) and Bench; Jarv is, Stone Chicago 3-1, New York Clohessy, 206, New York, (3) , Upshaw (9 ) and King . WPGullett (l -0) . LP-Jarvis (0-2). beat Detroit 5-2, Kan- slopped Bob Castle, 204, Or· HR-Bench l3rd) Aaron (3rd) . sas City topped Minnesota ange, N.J., (3); Bobby 'Mash· 5-3, Boston downed Washington burn, 214, New York, outpointed San Diego at San Fran, ppd., rain 5-3 and Baltimore at Cleveland Lnu Hicks, 190, New York (8). FOR THE was postponed because of rain. . Chicago 010 ooo no- 3 7 o Reliever Joe Gibbon bailed , BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Los Ang 200 ooo 000--- 2 9 o FAMILY.,, . Pappas (2-0) and Rudol ph; ATLANTA (UP!) - Johnny Cincinnati out of a bases-loaded (UPI)-James Park, 168, CleveSinge•, Mikkelsen (9) and Sims, Rench, the home run king last jam in the eighth inning by land, stopped Don Lutz, 174%, Hailer (9). LP-Singer (0-3). HR season, Is finally getting his getting Hal King to hit into a Milwaukee (4). Pepitone (2nd). 1971 model gassed up. double play as the Reds won American League Bench socked two homers on their second in a row after four HONOLULU (UPI)-Ben VilBall at Clev ppd ., ra in Monday night to help the Cin- losses. Johnny Bench hit his laflor, 126, the Philippines, Detroit 000 001 10o- 2 11 1 cinnati Reds win their first third homer in two nights to knocked out Rafael Lopez, 127, New York game of the season after losing pace Cincinnati's attack and Mexico (I); Beto Gon~alez, 142, · 000 211 lOx- 5 6 0 four straight and he came back: Hank Aaron hit his 595th career Mexico, stopped Miguel Barre· Niekro. Kilkenny (6) , Palterto, 141, New York (4). N~xt Door to Elberfelds son 16). Pallerson (6) Hannan Tuesday night with a single homer for the Braves. Pomeroy (7), Timmerman 17) and home run as the Reds got win Freehan; Bahnsen (1 -1) and Munson. LP-Niekro 10-2) . HR. No.2. White !2nd) , Cash (lsi) . The Reds were leading 5-1 going in to the bottom of the Oakland 101 000 000 - 2 6 0 but they got Mllwkee 000 000 ooo- o 2 0 eighth, Blue (2-l) and Dun ca n; in trouble and finally Darsos (0· I) and Roof. squeaked by with a 5-4 win. Don Gullett departed the game in the eighth after loadNHL Playoff standings · By United Press International ing the bases and when reliever I Quarterfinals-Best of 7) Wayne Granger allowed a sin· East gle and a double that scored Series"''A" W. L. three runs, Joe Gibbon look lhe Boston 3 2 mound . 2. 3 Montreal Gibbon got Hal King to bounce into a double play to Series "8" W. L. second baseman Tonuny Helms New York 3 2 to end the threat. Toronto 2 3 The Reds had jumped off to West a 3-1 lead in the second inning Series "C" W. L. when Woody Woodward doubled x·Chicago 4 0 home Willie Smith and Hal Philadelphia 0 4 McRae then scored himseH on a double by Pete Rose. · Series "0" w. L. In the fourth came Bench's MinnesMa 3 2 third homer in two nights. St. Louis 2 3 The Braves scored their first X-Clinched series run in the sixth when Hank Tuesday 's Games Aaron hit his third home run of New York 3 Toronto 1 Basion 7 Montreal 3 • the year and 595th of his ca· 'Minnesota 4 St. Louis 3 reer. No games Today Tony Perez scored the even• tual winning run in the seventh Greg Spence, 2b 2 0 0 inning when he walked with one John Myers. 3b 2 o o · oul and was driven around by Bob Bayer!, 1b 2 1 1 successive singles by Bench and Doug Henry, p 2 o 0 Smitlf. TOTALS 18 t 3 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (2) The Reds and Braves end PLAYER- Pas. AB R H their tht·ee-game series tonight. Mark Johnson, 2b 1 1 o Stan 2 01 01 . · - - - - - - - - - . DavePerry. Burnettss, p .2 Gary Ballard, lf 2 0 1 Torn Prose, lb 2 1 0 John Davis. 3b 2 0 0 Chuck Perroud. c 2 0 0 Kev Sheets. rf 1 0 0 Rick Boone, cf o o o TOTALS . 14 2 3 Your Doptndablo Score by Innings: Dtolor For Ironton 001 OOD-1 -3·0 Galll~olls 200 OX- 2-,3-0 Winning pitcher - Burnett 13· 0) ; Loser - Henry (first, one AND on); Bayert, (third, none on) ; Triple - Kriebel ·; Double Prose. Stolen base - Johnson . Phone 992·2550 Left on base - GAHS 2, Ironton 2. Homers, Win ' ::· . Tllt Rained Out Pirates Belt 5 ·, . '' ' Blue .Dev.ils Up Record To ·5-0 \ Coach Jim Osborne's GaUipolis Blue Devils look a firm grip on first place in the Southern Division of the Southeastern Ohio League baseball race Tuesday evening by . turning ba.ck ~efeilding league champion Ironton 2-1 in a rain..shortened contest. Dave Burnett, senior lefty, was the big gWJ for the undefeated Blue Devils. Burnett uncorked a tw<H'Uil homer to deep right field in the first In· ning, then limited the visiting Tigers to three hits and one run before the contest was halted in the bottom of the fifth inning by Bob Bayert smashed a home run 'to deep left field In the third lnnlDg, it snapped a string of 27 consecuti.ve scoreless innings recorded by GAHS hurlers. Jackson's Jim Hale scored off Burnett in the second inning on March 30. The Gallians then blanked WeUston, Waverly and Fairland in that order - aU on the road. Burnett had gone 13 straight innings without giving up a run prior to Bayert's blast Into the trees along Chickamauga Creek. Henry, In suffering his second mound loss against three wins, gave up three. hits. ,He fanned rain. three and walked two. Awalk.to Ac\ually , the game was GAHS leadoff batter Mark halted twice by precipitation. ln Johnson proved fatal. Johnson the bottom of the fourth, the scored , oq Burnett's game· umpires stopped action with winning shot to right field in the the ,Blue Devils at bat with one.l>first inning. man on base and one out. · Tom Prose had a fourth In· . After a l~ute delay, play ning double for GAHS after was resumed. GAHS failed to Gary Ballard Jed off with a score, then Burnett fanned John single. Ballard was called out . Myers, got Bob Bayert on a for not touching second base, groundout, and fanned losing thus killing a potential Blue hurler Doug Henry. That made Devil uprising. · · It an official game. Ironton'sDaveKriebel led·off · As the Tigers took the field in the second with a triple .to left, 1 the liottom of the . fiftll, but failed to score. ·Burnett Memorlal Field was lnuridated retired the final eight Tigers In by another cloudburst, and that order after Earl Fletcher's was the ball game. · third Inning single. Both teams· GAHS, now ~ on the year, played errorless haD. upped Its league record lo 3-0. Th~y. the Biue DeVils Ironton drOJl!led to 8-3-1 overall. will hoat Chesapeake ln ·a non· Inside the Southem Dlvislon, league game on Memorial the defending chainpions are ~ Field. 2. Box score: Burnett, in ~halkillg up hi.s IRONTON TIGERS (t) third striight mound victory PLAYER-Pas. AB R H 111linft 110 ielbacu, pve up Earl Flillcher; rt 2 o 1. ..._ tlree hi'·. He f•••ed Jim Payr\f, ss 2 ·o o one run w .., -·• "Keith Barker, If 2 0 0 four ud wallted none. Dave Kriebel. c 2 o 1 When Tlget flrll bueman Rick Boykln. cl 2 0 0 9-~ a •• .HOGG &ZU$.~A-"~ MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We DeiMir 3 •• PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd . MEAT NEW CROP FLORIDA W.llh the Quality You Like GRAPEFRUIT Pork · · Neck Bones lb~ SUPERIOR lb. 5 for 't gg~ ONIONS 3 bag 29~ HALVES OR SLICED THANK YOU BRAND . .. •. ' GOOD AT BIG 3 MARKETS EXPIRES 4-22·71 2~ I . • KRAFT 1 ~xoz49· ~ PIZZA CHEESE . 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Ideal for bathroom and kitchen walls ; Mouldir.gs and adhesives available. • THIS WEEK .. 95 NEW fURNinJRE MASON FURNITURE orr Baked by 4x8 SHEET 3 ROOMS VERY SPECIAL -. Lo. STYLEBOARD Three Return from Florida Vacation for Summer FORMULA BREAD .Rowg~, Joton 11 ~KidS Chapman's 5 loday·s FU Youths Attended Rally ... Casuals the x-ray mobile unit in given on annual dinners at Sandusky and Gallipolis, and PoiT\eroy. Plans were completed for the the farewell party honoring sixth annual dinner of the Salon Gladys Mowery. with Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Ports- Mrs. Walker woo prizes given mouth , departemental cha· by Mrs, Hackett and Mrs. peau, as the ho·nored guest. Catherine Welsh. Others at the The dinner will be served at the meeting were Mrs. Edith Fox, Middleport Church of Christ on Mrs. Iva Powell, and Mrs. Julia May 3. Named to the gill Hysell. committee were Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Walker , Mrs. Olan Knapp, and Mrs. Hackett. Projects to raise money fo r the nurses scholarship were discussed after Mrs. Ruth H. Thorn ton reported $30 in the fund. A rummage sale brought in.$127.48. Mrs . Ferne Cheesebrew distributed copies of the revised constitution and by-laws. Mrs. Eunie Brinker, chapeau; opened the meeting in ritualistic form . Mrs. Thornton announced the pouvior to be held on May 23 at the Fort Pick · Hotel, Columbus. Reports were 6~~\:~ple Mrs. Coleman Hosts GA Easter Party On Page 10 Fight Results Gullett Shine . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT" OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Lions . Clu~, Wednesday noon, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of United Methodist Church. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Program will be the film "The Apple Grove-Fairvtew Road. Mekegan Delta." . '· ' Take wieners and buns for POMEROY CHAPTER 80 wiener roast. Departemental Eight and Royal Arch Masons, 7: 30 TWIN CITY Shrine ~Jub , Forty officers for 1971-72, inOfficers were elected for the Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Th~sday, 7:30p.m. clubhouse, cluding Mrs. Mary Martin of 1971·7,2 year at Monday night's Temple. Racme. Refreshments. Noble Pomeroy for chapeau, were m,eeting of the Women's Society_ FILM STRIP, "Hold Back the Don Miller presiding. of Christian Service, Heath endorsed when Meigs County Night" at 7:30 tonight at Mid· ROCK SPRINGS" Grange, 8 United Methodist Church, Salon 710, met Monday night at die 0 t p t t 1 Ch h p.m. Thursday, home of Mr. the home of Mrs . Rhoda Middleport. P r en ecos a urc • and Mrs. Amos Leonard. They are Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Third Ave., Mtddleport, as part COMMITTEE b Cub Hackett. of "Sheaves for Christ Project mem ers, president; Mrs. ,.Nan Moore, , Other officers endorsed were . "led . Scout Pack 245, Columbus and Evaline Berkley, le demi for Youth ·,, All you th mvt vice president; Mrs. Jamea . · Southe Oh"10 El tr" C 7 30 MIDDLEPORT L"t • rn . • ec tc o. : . Criswell, secretary; Mrs. C. F. chapeau premiere ; Irene Mier, 1 erary Thursday mght Hibbs, treasurer; committee on le demi chapeau deuxieme; Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the · nominations, Mrs. M. L. home orM:rs. Rodney Downing RED CROSS, 7:30 p.m. Doris Stanriff, departemental French, Mrs. Malcolm RoUer, at Veterans l'aumonier; Marcella Huston, . with Mrs. Helen Hayes as Thursday Mrs. L. W. McComas; Mrs. hostess. Memorial Hospital. Discussion Ia archivisle; and Audrey Forrest Bachtel, Christian PAST COUNCILORS, Chester on fund drive and annual Glaub, Ia concierge. social concerns chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Marie Boyd, children Council 323, Daughters of meeting. Max Donahue, chairman of and youth chairman, reported America, Wednesday night at that $35 had been given to the missionary education; Mrs. the ball. Miscellaneous shower FRIDAY Rose McDade, spiritual growth family of a cystic fibrosis for Mrs. Laura. Mae Nice. All AN.NUAL "Community chairman; Mrs . Moore, family . It was voted to purchase members urged to attend. Crusade" at Asbury Methodist program material; Mrs. Jamea 50 children's dresses at a sale MIDDLEPORT Amateur Church 7:30 p.m. through Brewington, Mrs. James price to be sent to the National Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday, All churches of Friday. Jividen, and Mrs. James Euier, Jewish Hospital for tubercular home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, Syracuse cooperating in sermon membership coinmittee; Mrs. children, Denver , Colo. with Mrs. C. E. 'Blakeslee and and song. Special numbers by Earl Knight, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Mrs. Russell Brown as colocal groups, preaching nightly Mrs. Norman Wayland, local Francis Hunnel, and Mrs. hostesses . C. E. Blakeslee, by pastors. Public invited. church responsibility comMartin will assist this week with Meigs Extension Agent, to BAKE SALE, Loyal Women's Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, Pomeroy, are announcing the mittee; and Mrs. C. E. Young, present the program. Class, Middleport Church of campus ministry. engagement and approaching marriage of their grandMIDDLEPORT Uterary Club Christ, Friday, Western Auto daughter, Donna _,Jean Wilson, to Mr. James Andrew Crwnp, meeting Wednesday 2 p.m. at Mrs. Criswell announced the son of Mr. and Mrs. Issiah Crump, Sr., Point Pleasant, W. · the home of Mrs. Rodney Store, 9:30a.m. to begin . district WSCS meeting to be COMMUNITY Crus1de Va. Downing. Mrs . Thereon Services being held nightly al held at Logan and May · Miss Wilson is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Crwnp, Johnson will review "Zelba." the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Fellowship Day lo be observed a 1!Mi8 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, Is assistant THURSDAY Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday on May 7 at Trinity Church. The Girls in Action iGA) of manager of the G. C. Murphy Store in Spencer, W.Va. A June CL-ASS 12, Heath United through Friday. Preaching by the First Southern Baptist wedding is planned. Methodist Church, 7:30 Thurs- Syracuse ministers. Mrs. Wayland reported that Chapel of Pomeroy enjoyed an day. Mrs. M. L. · French to TEEN DANCE Friday , $138 was made on the rummage Easter party Thursday, April 8, present the program; Devotions Wahama High School, 8 to 11 at the home of Mrs. Shirley sale. Miss Bess Sanbom and by Mrs. David Entsminger; p.m. Jays will emcee. SponMrs. Etiolla Cassell are Coleman. • Hostesses, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, sored by· the FHA. hospitalized . Games of Iossing bunny tails Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Gilkey, SATURDAY in the baskets, and drop the and Mrs. C. E. Young. Mrs. Criswell, devotional DANCE, MEIGS Junior High handkerchief were played, and Youths of the Scioto Valley Later, the group gathered in a chairman, used a meditation, ROCK SPRINGS Better School, Middleport, Saturday 8 an Easter egg hunt conducted. Associati~n of Southern Bap· "Death Is a Part of llie" with tists attended a recent rally al rap session," with speakers Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 to 11 p.m. Jays will emcee. Refreshments of cake, ice for .the evening on a panel the · 23rd Psalm and prayer. p.m. home of Mrs. William SUNDAY cr~am, jelly beans, and Koolthe Rolling Hills Baptist Church Mrs. Bechtle read a poem In Athens where the theme w~s fielding questions asked by the Grueser. COUNTY UNION class Aid were enjoyed by the girls. "Easter Sunday" from .Ideals '·'Caution Youth - Respon- young pe.ople. There were 126 meeting, Sunday, 2 lo 4 p.m. Present were Mrs. Shirley and read an article written by sibility Ahead." Several attending . Letart Falls United Brethren Coleman, Mrs. Rhojean Me· Attending from the Pomeroy the senator of. Dlinois entitled speakers Church. Bissell Brothers and Clure, Mary Johnson, Jeannie brought . brief First Baptist Chapel were Gene "If a Man Dies Shall He Uve messages on the varied others singing. Rev. Okay McClure , Melody Snouffer, Coleman, Mrs. Rhojean McAgain." Ahart, leader; Rev. Robert Janie Coleman, Susan Wright, responsibilities facing youths Clure, Jerry Coleman, Gary Refreshments were served by today. Shook, host pastor . and one guest, Bllly McClure. Snouffer, Jimmy McClure, and Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Alma Several youth choirs Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Byer, and presented special music. Joey Smith. Mrs . Harry J . ( Carolyn ) ------:----:::-:-:-::::-::--:.l A film clip from the Billy Young of Racine and Mr. and~ ·;_ · ----Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. Sandwiches, Kool-Aid; potato Graham film, For Pete's Sake, Mrs. James R. Maynard of chips, and cookies were served was shown, and the youth were Point Pleasant, W. Va. have with members of the Rolling urged lo attend this movie when returned from a week 's Hills Baptist Church serving. it comes to their area. This film SCHOOL DAYS SET vacation at Orlando, Fla. where Vacation Bible School date for will be shown al the Colony they visited. their parents, Mr. the First Southern Baptist Theatre in GaUipolis, starting and Mrs. Dennie Staats, six 5 Chapel of Pomeroy has been set Thursday to run for one week. brothers, Danny, Charles, REVIVAL DATES SET $35.00 Downfor June 7 through 11. This year Revival ·date for the First Gary, Johnny, David and Billy, Balanl=e On the Chapel will be conducting an Southern Baptist Chapel of and . two sisters, Brenda and ConveRienl evening Bible School beginning Pomeroy has been set for May Becky Staats . al 6 p.m. through 8:30 p.m. 10 through 16. The evangelist The Buddy Poppy which will While there they also called Tertr~s. . There will be classes for will be Jim Green, and song be offered to you on the streets on Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lee and children ages 4 years through leader wiD be Bob Mills. Ser· soon is sold by a volunteer. All family of Hialeah, Fla., and high school. Conunencemenl vices will be held each evening ptoceeds will go to the relief and enjoyed a fishing trip at Long will be held Sunday, June 13, at at 7:30. Everyone is welcome to welfare of the needy veteran, Key, Fla. taking many pictures 7:30p.m. his wi.dow and orphans. Mason, W. Va. attend .. along the way. Donna Jean Wilson to Wed More Snnrts Bench, Pomeroy's Mrs. Martin Is Chapeau Candidate Officers ·Elected ,BY WSCS Logan·Wellston GOOD AT BIG 3 MARKETS II 12 Ol. BOXES 99e · WITH COUPON �~ · \ • - $-'-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pumaoy, 0., Allrtll4. lfll . Motta ·Coach-Of-Year . .. ,• -: . ., JEFF MORRIS MARAUDER CAPTAINS- Jeff Morris, 6-2 center, and Steve Dun,ee, HI guard, have been appointed co~aptains of the 1971·72 .Marauder basketball team by head coach Carl ••• ·: :· ·:'• :·,. .,. ;.•• ~= 1 ~: ·: ..:••• •• ~ •• ...:· ·: :· . ••. ....., •• ~ • .,•••• •••• •• •• •• ,.••., •• •• ~ •'~ ~ '·f, • •• • t• • • NBAPlay To Resume BALTIMORE (UP!) Tonight's the night the Baltimore Bullets find out which are the real Bullets. Will they be .the same Bullets who ran out of gas in the last period of the first two Eastern Conference losses to New York or will they be the Bullets who ran the Knicks out of the· Baltimore Civic Center Sunday afternoon? The injury-riddled Bullets faltered in the end and lost both games in New York but looked like a different team Sunday in humiliating the Knicks 114-Mln the third game of their best-of· seven series. The Bullets again will be wlthout the·., seryic~s o( star forward Gus Johnson, sidelined with a knee injury, and Keviii Loughery is listed as guard . questionable at Loughery is suffering from a foot injury but Fred Carter has been Impressive as a replacement. . Earl Monroe, the Bullets' leading scorer, had some ankle problems to go with his chronic knee troubles, but he poured in 31 points Sunday and looked lil\e nothing in the world was bothering him. The Knicks, obviously humiliated by their lackluster performance on Sunday, are healthy for Game No. -4. INGLEWOOD, ·Calif. (UP!) - The Big Green Machine from Wisconsin - otherwise known as the Milwaukee Bucks - can put one more nail in the coffin of the injury-depleted Los Angeles Lakers tonight. The Lakers will be without Keith Erickson in addition to Jerry West and Elgin Baylor in the third game of the teams' best-of-seven semifinal playoff series. Pal Riley, a little-used guard, will replace Erickson. The Bucks won by 2i and 18 points In the first two contests al Milwaukee with Erickson, the Lakers' standout forward· guard, missing SWJday's game with what he thought was stot~a ~.c~a!\lliii• He underwent surgery for removal of his appendix Sunday nigh!. There doesn't appear much the Lakers can do against the team that lost only 16 NBA regular season games and then took follr out of five from San Francisco in its initial playoff series. In fact, coach Larry Costello has promised his Bucks, who won four of five regular season meetings with Los Angeles, will be even tougher here. If Milwaukee wins tonight, the Bucks can wrap up the series and the Western Conference Iitle Friday night. • ••. • •• . '•'· ~ ~ ~ ~ • ,'.• ,.,". '~ "·'•'•. ' '.'• ' i·•• I" •• ~ ;.• ~; ., .••"•• •' ~ ,.k ' - Tuesday's Logan -Wellston NEW YORK (UPI)-Dick NationaiBaskethaUAssociation sports writers f~om ·each of the baseball game was postponed Motta has had the litst laugh on for guiding the Chicago Bulls to • 17 NBA member cities.. ' _by rain . those who said he would not be their first winning. season. Larry Costello, who dtrected In . other action around the able to make the transition Motta who came to the Bulls the Milwaukee Bucks lo the league, JaCkson remained hot ·rrom a college basketball coach three y~ars ago from Weber Midwest Division title, finished on the heels of Gallipolis i~ the to a professional· one. .StateCollege,wherehecoached second with 11 votes . AI •AtUes Southern Division race by Motta , i!9, was named coach for eight years, received 30 of ilie San Francisco Warriors blanking Waverly,~ on a twoof the yea!' Tuesday in the votes in a balloting of three was thtrd wtth three votes. hitter by Dave Swann. Swann Red Holzman of the New fanned 16 Tigers. The lronmen York Knicks, winner of the collected six hits. award a year ago, got two Jackson is now 2·1 in convotes. Bob Cousy of Cincinnati, ference play, and will host Joe Mullaney of. Los Angeles, unbeaten GAHS Tuesday. ' Jack Ramsay of Philadelphia, Waverly is 1).2 in conference Rolland Todd of Portland and . . action. Lenny Wilkens of Seattle .got Gallipolis downed Ironton 2-l one each. and Meigs crushed Athens, 21).6. The Bulls, although eiiminat· ed in seven games by Los Angeles in the first round of the Bobcats Trip By FRED McMANE Houston Rallies playoffs, finished second to UPI Sports Writer Norm Miller's three-run ho- Milwaukee in the tough Mid· Buckeyes, 7 ·3 The Pittsburgh Pirates are mer and Joe Morgan's 2-run west division during the regular employing the same philosophy single ignited a five-run ninth season with a 51·31 ·record. It this season that the Cincinnati inning as Houston rallied to marked the first time the Bulls ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)- Mike Reds did last season when they defeat St. Louis. Bob Watson had gone over the .500 mark Hannah and Bob Kliber rapped won the National League also homered for the Astros. since the team joined the out 'two hits apiece as Ohio pennant-namely, stay · loose Steve Renko went the dis· league in 1966. University downed Ohio State 7STEVE DUNFEE and .have fun . tance to beat the Mets for the 3 Tuesday in collegiate The implications of this second straight time and once baseball. WoHe. Morris was a third team selection on the 1971).71 All attitude are that if you're again got batting support from CLEAMONS MVP The Bobcats, now 11·1, scored Southeastern Ohio All-Star team as junior. Dunfee logged relaxedandenjoyingyourself it batterymate John Bateman. CHICAGO (UP!) - Ohio two runs in the first and second, considerable time on the varsity. Both will be seniors next should lead to a positive result Bateman, who drove in three State basketball captain Jim added their fifth run in the third year. on the field . So far 1 it appears runs when Renko beat·the Mets Cleamons has been named the and two more runs in the fifth . to be working for the Pirates. last week, hit a homer in the Big Ten Conference's most Four of the runs were scored on Not renowned as a long-ball- second inning as the Expos valuable player. . sacrifice flies. Linescores hilling team, the . Pirates made a successful home debut. Cleamons led the sophomoreThe Buckeyes got one run Tuesday night unloaded five Jose Ortiz scored the lie· dominated team to the Big Ten across in the first but were then home runs in Philadelphia's breaking run on Don Kessin· championship and a mideasl By United PreSs International 110 inning s) blanked until the ninth inning. Nationa I Laague Cal if 000 001 000 2- 3 7 2 new Veterans Stadium and ger's eighth-inning single as the regional NCAA win over New York Chico 000 001 000 o- 1 3 1 crushed the Phillies 9-3 for Cubs raUied to beat the Marquette, then rated No. 2. 000 000 OlD- 1 8 3 fllle ssersm ith, Laroche (6) their fifth victory In seven Dodgers. Ortiz walked and was He was chosen for the most Montreal lll 000 Ol x- 4 5 0 and Tor borg, Moses 18) ; ·sacrificed to second before valuable player award by · Gen lry, McGraw i7l and Bradley, Ramo (10). Eddy 110). games. Grote; Renko 12-0) and Bate. Kealey ( 10 ) and Herr mann, Jackie Hernandez and Manny Kessinger's key hit, which conference coaches and other man . LP-Genlry (0-2). HR - Egan (10 ). WP-Laroche (1-0). Sanguillen blasted three-run saddled Dodger ace Bill Singer officials. BRITISH HEAVIES Bateman llsll . LP-Romo Il -l) . SOLVERHAMPTON, Eng· homers and Willie StargeU, Bob with his third consecutive loss Iowa's Fred Brown was land (UP!) - Jack Bodell is a Houston 201 000 005- S 10 0 Boston 021 110 ooo- 5 8 3 Robertson and winning pitcher without a victory . second in the voting, followed St. Louis 002 010 Ol D--'- 4 9 2. Was h 002 000 001 - 3 5 1 step closer to a title fight with Billingham, Culver ( 8) , Le- Siebert, Ly le (9) and Jose- Nelson Briles added solo blasts - - - - - - - -- - ~y Purdue 's Larry Weatherford newly crowned · British and Indiana's George master (9) and Edwards; phson ; Mcla in, Cox (6), as the Pirates boosted their heavyweight champion Joe Torrez, Taylor (9). Brunet (9) Grzenda (8). Pina (8) and home run output for the season :r~ McGinnis. and Simmons. WP-Culver 12-0). Casanova . WP-Siebert (1-0) . Bugner. Bodwell, 204'h; fought LP-Torrez (O.l) . HR ~ Wat son LP-McLain 1J. l). HR -Josephson to 10. Other Games with his left eye tightly closed (l si). Miller (lsi). (2nd). Yastrzemski (lsi). for more than six rounds In other National League Tuesday night but won an easy PI Its 000 030 042- 9 11 2 Minn 100 100 OlD- 3 8 0 Phil 003 000 ooo- 3 7 3 Kan Ci ly 000 030 20x- 5 4 0 games, Cincilmati edged Allan· Federal Trncks Ill-round decision over Mexican Walker. Nelson IlL Bri les (6) Barber, Wil liams (5), Perra. ta 5-4, Houston defeated St. ' Manuel Ramos, 213'14 . Bodell WASHINGTON - U.S. and Sangullten ; Short, Selma noski (7) and Millerwald, Louis 8-4, Montreal heat New By Unlted Press International (8), Champion (9)· and Ryan . Rail iff (8) ; Hed lund, York (7) , York 4-1, Chicago downed Los federal agencies. includi ng knocked down · Ramos in the MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP!)- the military, own 302.012 WP-Briles (1-t) . LP-Short (0-2) . Abernathy (8) and Ki rkpa tr ick . fourth round and took every HR-Sanguillen ltsll . Briles WP Hedlund 12-0). LP-William s Angeles ~2 and San Diego at Lorenzo "Boom Boom" Trujil· trucks. round in the bout. (lsi). Hernandez (lsi). Robert - (O.l). HR -Dii va (2nd) . San Francisco was postponed lo, 128¥4, Houston, outpointed son (2nd) , Stargell (5th). because of rain . Pablo Jimenez, 123\'4, Puerto In American League action, Cin. 031 000 100- 5 11 1 Rico (10). Oakland blanked Milwaukee Atlanla 000 001 03Q- 4 8 0 Gullett, Granger 181. Gibbon 2-0, California defeated NEW 'YORK (UPI)-John (8) and Bench; Jarv is, Stone Chicago 3-1, New York Clohessy, 206, New York, (3) , Upshaw (9 ) and King . WPGullett (l -0) . LP-Jarvis (0-2). beat Detroit 5-2, Kan- slopped Bob Castle, 204, Or· HR-Bench l3rd) Aaron (3rd) . sas City topped Minnesota ange, N.J., (3); Bobby 'Mash· 5-3, Boston downed Washington burn, 214, New York, outpointed San Diego at San Fran, ppd., rain 5-3 and Baltimore at Cleveland Lnu Hicks, 190, New York (8). FOR THE was postponed because of rain. . Chicago 010 ooo no- 3 7 o Reliever Joe Gibbon bailed , BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Los Ang 200 ooo 000--- 2 9 o FAMILY.,, . Pappas (2-0) and Rudol ph; ATLANTA (UP!) - Johnny Cincinnati out of a bases-loaded (UPI)-James Park, 168, CleveSinge•, Mikkelsen (9) and Sims, Rench, the home run king last jam in the eighth inning by land, stopped Don Lutz, 174%, Hailer (9). LP-Singer (0-3). HR season, Is finally getting his getting Hal King to hit into a Milwaukee (4). Pepitone (2nd). 1971 model gassed up. double play as the Reds won American League Bench socked two homers on their second in a row after four HONOLULU (UPI)-Ben VilBall at Clev ppd ., ra in Monday night to help the Cin- losses. Johnny Bench hit his laflor, 126, the Philippines, Detroit 000 001 10o- 2 11 1 cinnati Reds win their first third homer in two nights to knocked out Rafael Lopez, 127, New York game of the season after losing pace Cincinnati's attack and Mexico (I); Beto Gon~alez, 142, · 000 211 lOx- 5 6 0 four straight and he came back: Hank Aaron hit his 595th career Mexico, stopped Miguel Barre· Niekro. Kilkenny (6) , Palterto, 141, New York (4). N~xt Door to Elberfelds son 16). Pallerson (6) Hannan Tuesday night with a single homer for the Braves. Pomeroy (7), Timmerman 17) and home run as the Reds got win Freehan; Bahnsen (1 -1) and Munson. LP-Niekro 10-2) . HR. No.2. White !2nd) , Cash (lsi) . The Reds were leading 5-1 going in to the bottom of the Oakland 101 000 000 - 2 6 0 but they got Mllwkee 000 000 ooo- o 2 0 eighth, Blue (2-l) and Dun ca n; in trouble and finally Darsos (0· I) and Roof. squeaked by with a 5-4 win. Don Gullett departed the game in the eighth after loadNHL Playoff standings · By United Press International ing the bases and when reliever I Quarterfinals-Best of 7) Wayne Granger allowed a sin· East gle and a double that scored Series"''A" W. L. three runs, Joe Gibbon look lhe Boston 3 2 mound . 2. 3 Montreal Gibbon got Hal King to bounce into a double play to Series "8" W. L. second baseman Tonuny Helms New York 3 2 to end the threat. Toronto 2 3 The Reds had jumped off to West a 3-1 lead in the second inning Series "C" W. L. when Woody Woodward doubled x·Chicago 4 0 home Willie Smith and Hal Philadelphia 0 4 McRae then scored himseH on a double by Pete Rose. · Series "0" w. L. In the fourth came Bench's MinnesMa 3 2 third homer in two nights. St. Louis 2 3 The Braves scored their first X-Clinched series run in the sixth when Hank Tuesday 's Games Aaron hit his third home run of New York 3 Toronto 1 Basion 7 Montreal 3 • the year and 595th of his ca· 'Minnesota 4 St. Louis 3 reer. No games Today Tony Perez scored the even• tual winning run in the seventh Greg Spence, 2b 2 0 0 inning when he walked with one John Myers. 3b 2 o o · oul and was driven around by Bob Bayer!, 1b 2 1 1 successive singles by Bench and Doug Henry, p 2 o 0 Smitlf. TOTALS 18 t 3 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (2) The Reds and Braves end PLAYER- Pas. AB R H their tht·ee-game series tonight. Mark Johnson, 2b 1 1 o Stan 2 01 01 . · - - - - - - - - - . DavePerry. Burnettss, p .2 Gary Ballard, lf 2 0 1 Torn Prose, lb 2 1 0 John Davis. 3b 2 0 0 Chuck Perroud. c 2 0 0 Kev Sheets. rf 1 0 0 Rick Boone, cf o o o TOTALS . 14 2 3 Your Doptndablo Score by Innings: Dtolor For Ironton 001 OOD-1 -3·0 Galll~olls 200 OX- 2-,3-0 Winning pitcher - Burnett 13· 0) ; Loser - Henry (first, one AND on); Bayert, (third, none on) ; Triple - Kriebel ·; Double Prose. Stolen base - Johnson . Phone 992·2550 Left on base - GAHS 2, Ironton 2. Homers, Win ' ::· . Tllt Rained Out Pirates Belt 5 ·, . '' ' Blue .Dev.ils Up Record To ·5-0 \ Coach Jim Osborne's GaUipolis Blue Devils look a firm grip on first place in the Southern Division of the Southeastern Ohio League baseball race Tuesday evening by . turning ba.ck ~efeilding league champion Ironton 2-1 in a rain..shortened contest. Dave Burnett, senior lefty, was the big gWJ for the undefeated Blue Devils. Burnett uncorked a tw<H'Uil homer to deep right field in the first In· ning, then limited the visiting Tigers to three hits and one run before the contest was halted in the bottom of the fifth inning by Bob Bayert smashed a home run 'to deep left field In the third lnnlDg, it snapped a string of 27 consecuti.ve scoreless innings recorded by GAHS hurlers. Jackson's Jim Hale scored off Burnett in the second inning on March 30. The Gallians then blanked WeUston, Waverly and Fairland in that order - aU on the road. Burnett had gone 13 straight innings without giving up a run prior to Bayert's blast Into the trees along Chickamauga Creek. Henry, In suffering his second mound loss against three wins, gave up three. hits. ,He fanned rain. three and walked two. Awalk.to Ac\ually , the game was GAHS leadoff batter Mark halted twice by precipitation. ln Johnson proved fatal. Johnson the bottom of the fourth, the scored , oq Burnett's game· umpires stopped action with winning shot to right field in the the ,Blue Devils at bat with one.l>first inning. man on base and one out. · Tom Prose had a fourth In· . After a l~ute delay, play ning double for GAHS after was resumed. GAHS failed to Gary Ballard Jed off with a score, then Burnett fanned John single. Ballard was called out . Myers, got Bob Bayert on a for not touching second base, groundout, and fanned losing thus killing a potential Blue hurler Doug Henry. That made Devil uprising. · · It an official game. Ironton'sDaveKriebel led·off · As the Tigers took the field in the second with a triple .to left, 1 the liottom of the . fiftll, but failed to score. ·Burnett Memorlal Field was lnuridated retired the final eight Tigers In by another cloudburst, and that order after Earl Fletcher's was the ball game. · third Inning single. Both teams· GAHS, now ~ on the year, played errorless haD. upped Its league record lo 3-0. Th~y. the Biue DeVils Ironton drOJl!led to 8-3-1 overall. will hoat Chesapeake ln ·a non· Inside the Southem Dlvislon, league game on Memorial the defending chainpions are ~ Field. 2. Box score: Burnett, in ~halkillg up hi.s IRONTON TIGERS (t) third striight mound victory PLAYER-Pas. AB R H 111linft 110 ielbacu, pve up Earl Flillcher; rt 2 o 1. ..._ tlree hi'·. He f•••ed Jim Payr\f, ss 2 ·o o one run w .., -·• "Keith Barker, If 2 0 0 four ud wallted none. Dave Kriebel. c 2 o 1 When Tlget flrll bueman Rick Boykln. cl 2 0 0 9-~ a •• .HOGG &ZU$.~A-"~ MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We DeiMir 3 •• PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd . MEAT NEW CROP FLORIDA W.llh the Quality You Like GRAPEFRUIT Pork · · Neck Bones lb~ SUPERIOR lb. 5 for 't gg~ ONIONS 3 bag 29~ HALVES OR SLICED THANK YOU BRAND . .. •. ' GOOD AT BIG 3 MARKETS EXPIRES 4-22·71 2~ I . • KRAFT 1 ~xoz49· ~ PIZZA CHEESE . 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Ideal for bathroom and kitchen walls ; Mouldir.gs and adhesives available. • THIS WEEK .. 95 NEW fURNinJRE MASON FURNITURE orr Baked by 4x8 SHEET 3 ROOMS VERY SPECIAL -. Lo. STYLEBOARD Three Return from Florida Vacation for Summer FORMULA BREAD .Rowg~, Joton 11 ~KidS Chapman's 5 loday·s FU Youths Attended Rally ... Casuals the x-ray mobile unit in given on annual dinners at Sandusky and Gallipolis, and PoiT\eroy. Plans were completed for the the farewell party honoring sixth annual dinner of the Salon Gladys Mowery. with Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Ports- Mrs. Walker woo prizes given mouth , departemental cha· by Mrs, Hackett and Mrs. peau, as the ho·nored guest. Catherine Welsh. Others at the The dinner will be served at the meeting were Mrs. Edith Fox, Middleport Church of Christ on Mrs. Iva Powell, and Mrs. Julia May 3. Named to the gill Hysell. committee were Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Walker , Mrs. Olan Knapp, and Mrs. Hackett. Projects to raise money fo r the nurses scholarship were discussed after Mrs. Ruth H. Thorn ton reported $30 in the fund. A rummage sale brought in.$127.48. Mrs . Ferne Cheesebrew distributed copies of the revised constitution and by-laws. Mrs. Eunie Brinker, chapeau; opened the meeting in ritualistic form . Mrs. Thornton announced the pouvior to be held on May 23 at the Fort Pick · Hotel, Columbus. Reports were 6~~\:~ple Mrs. Coleman Hosts GA Easter Party On Page 10 Fight Results Gullett Shine . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT" OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Lions . Clu~, Wednesday noon, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of United Methodist Church. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Program will be the film "The Apple Grove-Fairvtew Road. Mekegan Delta." . '· ' Take wieners and buns for POMEROY CHAPTER 80 wiener roast. Departemental Eight and Royal Arch Masons, 7: 30 TWIN CITY Shrine ~Jub , Forty officers for 1971-72, inOfficers were elected for the Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Th~sday, 7:30p.m. clubhouse, cluding Mrs. Mary Martin of 1971·7,2 year at Monday night's Temple. Racme. Refreshments. Noble Pomeroy for chapeau, were m,eeting of the Women's Society_ FILM STRIP, "Hold Back the Don Miller presiding. of Christian Service, Heath endorsed when Meigs County Night" at 7:30 tonight at Mid· ROCK SPRINGS" Grange, 8 United Methodist Church, Salon 710, met Monday night at die 0 t p t t 1 Ch h p.m. Thursday, home of Mr. the home of Mrs . Rhoda Middleport. P r en ecos a urc • and Mrs. Amos Leonard. They are Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Third Ave., Mtddleport, as part COMMITTEE b Cub Hackett. of "Sheaves for Christ Project mem ers, president; Mrs. ,.Nan Moore, , Other officers endorsed were . "led . Scout Pack 245, Columbus and Evaline Berkley, le demi for Youth ·,, All you th mvt vice president; Mrs. Jamea . · Southe Oh"10 El tr" C 7 30 MIDDLEPORT L"t • rn . • ec tc o. : . Criswell, secretary; Mrs. C. F. chapeau premiere ; Irene Mier, 1 erary Thursday mght Hibbs, treasurer; committee on le demi chapeau deuxieme; Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the · nominations, Mrs. M. L. home orM:rs. Rodney Downing RED CROSS, 7:30 p.m. Doris Stanriff, departemental French, Mrs. Malcolm RoUer, at Veterans l'aumonier; Marcella Huston, . with Mrs. Helen Hayes as Thursday Mrs. L. W. McComas; Mrs. hostess. Memorial Hospital. Discussion Ia archivisle; and Audrey Forrest Bachtel, Christian PAST COUNCILORS, Chester on fund drive and annual Glaub, Ia concierge. social concerns chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Marie Boyd, children Council 323, Daughters of meeting. Max Donahue, chairman of and youth chairman, reported America, Wednesday night at that $35 had been given to the missionary education; Mrs. the ball. Miscellaneous shower FRIDAY Rose McDade, spiritual growth family of a cystic fibrosis for Mrs. Laura. Mae Nice. All AN.NUAL "Community chairman; Mrs . Moore, family . It was voted to purchase members urged to attend. Crusade" at Asbury Methodist program material; Mrs. Jamea 50 children's dresses at a sale MIDDLEPORT Amateur Church 7:30 p.m. through Brewington, Mrs. James price to be sent to the National Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday, All churches of Friday. Jividen, and Mrs. James Euier, Jewish Hospital for tubercular home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, Syracuse cooperating in sermon membership coinmittee; Mrs. children, Denver , Colo. with Mrs. C. E. 'Blakeslee and and song. Special numbers by Earl Knight, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Mrs. Russell Brown as colocal groups, preaching nightly Mrs. Norman Wayland, local Francis Hunnel, and Mrs. hostesses . C. E. Blakeslee, by pastors. Public invited. church responsibility comMartin will assist this week with Meigs Extension Agent, to BAKE SALE, Loyal Women's Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, Pomeroy, are announcing the mittee; and Mrs. C. E. Young, present the program. Class, Middleport Church of campus ministry. engagement and approaching marriage of their grandMIDDLEPORT Uterary Club Christ, Friday, Western Auto daughter, Donna _,Jean Wilson, to Mr. James Andrew Crwnp, meeting Wednesday 2 p.m. at Mrs. Criswell announced the son of Mr. and Mrs. Issiah Crump, Sr., Point Pleasant, W. · the home of Mrs. Rodney Store, 9:30a.m. to begin . district WSCS meeting to be COMMUNITY Crus1de Va. Downing. Mrs . Thereon Services being held nightly al held at Logan and May · Miss Wilson is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Crwnp, Johnson will review "Zelba." the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Fellowship Day lo be observed a 1!Mi8 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, Is assistant THURSDAY Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday on May 7 at Trinity Church. The Girls in Action iGA) of manager of the G. C. Murphy Store in Spencer, W.Va. A June CL-ASS 12, Heath United through Friday. Preaching by the First Southern Baptist wedding is planned. Methodist Church, 7:30 Thurs- Syracuse ministers. Mrs. Wayland reported that Chapel of Pomeroy enjoyed an day. Mrs. M. L. · French to TEEN DANCE Friday , $138 was made on the rummage Easter party Thursday, April 8, present the program; Devotions Wahama High School, 8 to 11 at the home of Mrs. Shirley sale. Miss Bess Sanbom and by Mrs. David Entsminger; p.m. Jays will emcee. SponMrs. Etiolla Cassell are Coleman. • Hostesses, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, sored by· the FHA. hospitalized . Games of Iossing bunny tails Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Gilkey, SATURDAY in the baskets, and drop the and Mrs. C. E. Young. Mrs. Criswell, devotional DANCE, MEIGS Junior High handkerchief were played, and Youths of the Scioto Valley Later, the group gathered in a chairman, used a meditation, ROCK SPRINGS Better School, Middleport, Saturday 8 an Easter egg hunt conducted. Associati~n of Southern Bap· "Death Is a Part of llie" with tists attended a recent rally al rap session," with speakers Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 to 11 p.m. Jays will emcee. Refreshments of cake, ice for .the evening on a panel the · 23rd Psalm and prayer. p.m. home of Mrs. William SUNDAY cr~am, jelly beans, and Koolthe Rolling Hills Baptist Church Mrs. Bechtle read a poem In Athens where the theme w~s fielding questions asked by the Grueser. COUNTY UNION class Aid were enjoyed by the girls. "Easter Sunday" from .Ideals '·'Caution Youth - Respon- young pe.ople. There were 126 meeting, Sunday, 2 lo 4 p.m. Present were Mrs. Shirley and read an article written by sibility Ahead." Several attending . Letart Falls United Brethren Coleman, Mrs. Rhojean Me· Attending from the Pomeroy the senator of. Dlinois entitled speakers Church. Bissell Brothers and Clure, Mary Johnson, Jeannie brought . brief First Baptist Chapel were Gene "If a Man Dies Shall He Uve messages on the varied others singing. Rev. Okay McClure , Melody Snouffer, Coleman, Mrs. Rhojean McAgain." Ahart, leader; Rev. Robert Janie Coleman, Susan Wright, responsibilities facing youths Clure, Jerry Coleman, Gary Refreshments were served by today. Shook, host pastor . and one guest, Bllly McClure. Snouffer, Jimmy McClure, and Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Alma Several youth choirs Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Byer, and presented special music. Joey Smith. Mrs . Harry J . ( Carolyn ) ------:----:::-:-:-::::-::--:.l A film clip from the Billy Young of Racine and Mr. and~ ·;_ · ----Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. Sandwiches, Kool-Aid; potato Graham film, For Pete's Sake, Mrs. James R. Maynard of chips, and cookies were served was shown, and the youth were Point Pleasant, W. Va. have with members of the Rolling urged lo attend this movie when returned from a week 's Hills Baptist Church serving. it comes to their area. This film SCHOOL DAYS SET vacation at Orlando, Fla. where Vacation Bible School date for will be shown al the Colony they visited. their parents, Mr. the First Southern Baptist Theatre in GaUipolis, starting and Mrs. Dennie Staats, six 5 Chapel of Pomeroy has been set Thursday to run for one week. brothers, Danny, Charles, REVIVAL DATES SET $35.00 Downfor June 7 through 11. This year Revival ·date for the First Gary, Johnny, David and Billy, Balanl=e On the Chapel will be conducting an Southern Baptist Chapel of and . two sisters, Brenda and ConveRienl evening Bible School beginning Pomeroy has been set for May Becky Staats . al 6 p.m. through 8:30 p.m. 10 through 16. The evangelist The Buddy Poppy which will While there they also called Tertr~s. . There will be classes for will be Jim Green, and song be offered to you on the streets on Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lee and children ages 4 years through leader wiD be Bob Mills. Ser· soon is sold by a volunteer. All family of Hialeah, Fla., and high school. Conunencemenl vices will be held each evening ptoceeds will go to the relief and enjoyed a fishing trip at Long will be held Sunday, June 13, at at 7:30. Everyone is welcome to welfare of the needy veteran, Key, Fla. taking many pictures 7:30p.m. his wi.dow and orphans. Mason, W. Va. attend .. along the way. Donna Jean Wilson to Wed More Snnrts Bench, Pomeroy's Mrs. Martin Is Chapeau Candidate Officers ·Elected ,BY WSCS Logan·Wellston GOOD AT BIG 3 MARKETS II 12 Ol. BOXES 99e · WITH COUPON �• • .' 7 - l'lle D~~Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-l>cmeroy, 0 ., April14, 19'/1 '· Perriri·'s Book on Sale·Today " . ·(Continued !~om page 1) considered humorous were it not for the flagrant lack of truth involved," .the. Rev . Mr. Perrin recalled. "A publishing house had printed a book dealing with a lewd religious · sex cult. The wri ting bordered on por· nograph~·, and lampoon~ all faith in God. When I \vrote the comp~ny requesting permission to submit my manuscript as a defense of Christianity , I received a terse reply that 'the company did not deal in books of a religious nature .' " Continuing on his experience of trying to break into the world of publications, the Pomeroy pastor said : ''The _ very word , 'c on ~ servatlve,' got me locked out of a number of publishing houses immediately. All I had to dowas mention having a manuscript of a 'theologically conservative' trend to get doors slammed in my face. I began to appreciate what clergymen on the right side of the fence were referring to when they spoke of 'the conspiracy of silence' being enforced by the far left . I began to appreciate even more what J . Edgar Hoover had written in Masters of Deceit about clergymen being influenced to keep silent. Through Congressman Ashbrook of Ohio, who directed me to a friend of his in the ministry, I finally contacted Dr. E. J. Daniels and his publishing company which began the printing of Look Who's Killing God. The Rev. Mr, Perrin toyed with the idea of writing a book a nwnber of years ago, even ·while in seminary training . Now - he can hold up tbe flnisheil FOOD fOR AMERICANS a~·~~~~~"::.! r~:::;~ 6:_ The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April14, 1971 .Readers of Look Who 's ;:t:: Killing God will fi nd a , tr~ fasci nating account of the product - enhanced by a cover their religious lives on ,Jesus that I was informed 'by two · calling of the Rev. Mr . Perrin in · :x taken froin an original water Christ and the word of God, and ordained clergymen, both ilie foreword of the book. At the pain!ing done by Pomeroy want to see Biblically based . prominent .church leaders, that age o[ 14 he · was planning to DAYTON (UPl ) - Gov. John artist, Bill Mayer . Christianity preserved in the I must learn to cooperation with become a miilister but his life J. Gilligan said Tuesday his Commenting on his book, the church. In view of the communism on issues on which went in the opposite direction . proposed $9 billion· budget for pastor said : raQicalism sweeping the ranks Christianity and communiSm His calling to the ministry came the next two years would "mak~ "This book is not a lengthy of the church today; in view of were agreed; that it was un- in a flop house in San Francisco life in Ohio a great deal more theological dissertation. It is the proposed merger of fortunate that I had permitted where he was living a number of attractive " than it has been. written in language which denominations into a vast social my experiences in the infantry years later. He did not enter Gilligan met with Dayton and laymen of the .church can un- action agency which will leave in the Korean War to warp my seminary until he was 32 years Montgomery county officials as he continued to seek support for d.erstand. I have not attempted God on the outside looking in ; in views of the true benefits of old. to mince any words, or skirt the view.oJ the infiltration into the communism as a world Look Who's Killing God went his budget proposals. issues. Readers will find it to be · church of efements intent upon movement. on sale· today at Elberfelds, "To many people these Biblically based, interesting, its destruction, I believe this "They explained to me , for Swisher·Lohse Drugs and proposals seem stifli ng," said informative, perhaps , even book to be a necessity. example, that General Motors Nelson Drugs in Pomeroy; Gilligan . " But they do shocking reading, which may "Persons with more liberal is the greatest persecutor of Middleport Book Store, Dutton represent, in the aggregate, well answer a great many of tende ncies will, no doubt, people on earth ; their con- Drugs, M. & R. Bargainland large 'sums of money. their questions in regard to clamor that this book is far too tention being that General and Village Pharmacy in ''You can't do anything in a what's happening to the church conservative. I feel no com- Motors, controlling the Middleport; The Log Cabin state of II million people in this generation, and what pulsion, however, toward Congress of \lle United Slates, Book Store in Gallipolis, ansi at might well be done about it. apologizing for my own con- simply forced Congress into all Nelson's Drug Stores in --~~------"The preface to Look Who's servatism. There was, truth- making Roosevelt declare war Parkersburg and Marietta. The Rev. Mr. Perrin has been Killing God makes perfectly fully, a time when I had just when GM saw its overseas Persons wishing to order copies pastor of Trinity Church the clear that this book constitutes about decided to fore go investments being threatened by mail may do so at $2.25 per past seven years. He and Mrs. a call to the commitment on the publication of the book: It waS back in the 1940's. After a few copy , by writing Box 429, Perrin have three children, part of all Christians w)lo base during this period of indecision hours of listening to such talk, I Pomeroy. · Faith, Beth and John, :n i{\ ,L Ohio For Onioans · hi •· without <unning up into those boxcar !igu·res," said Gilligan. "We think that this proposal will mean an about face for the state of Ohio meetinl!, its obligations and its respon· sibili ties. "These new revenues will make life in Ohio a grea\ deal more attractive for the people in Ohio than it has been heretOfore," sa)d Gilligan. More than 200 orphans of veterans of veterans are being cared for in the Veterans of Foreign Wars National Home in Eaton Rapids, Michigan. A portion of the cost is raised through the annual sale of V.F.W. Buddy' Poppies. " " POLLY'S POINt'EBS ~. DOUBLE MANTLE An Ohio Association of Garden Clubs judges' school to be held in Columbus next Tuesday is open to area gar· deners, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Region 11 publicity chairman, reports. . The school will be held at Ramada Inn North In Columbus and reservations are to be made with Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, 208' Chamberlain Drive, Marietta, Mrs. Vance C. Hendricks, Orient, will present "Advanced Design and Judging Same" at 9 a.m. Dr. Elton Smith, exlensloil specialist in landscape horticulture who .Is correlaling the Cooperative Extension work fo.r · Ohio State University and 'the De~tment of Agriculture, will leach the second part of tbe morning program cin "Piani ·· Identification." Immediately after lunch, the, horticulture section of the oneday school wUI be taught by Mrs. Jack Aljewalt of Kettering. Her iUbject wiD be "Daffo,dlls" · and. the UJe of a scorecard for Judclnl daffodll~~Jeclmelll. She II 111 ac:eredlted judge of tbe AmM'Iean Daffodil Suelely, Mbll«<u well¥ judgell~n OPEN 9·5 MON. THRU THURS. • 9-8 FRIDAY - 9·9 SATURDAY CAMP LANTER eCOMPARES AT '18.99 1 PORCELAIN FINISH 1 HEAT-RESISTANT PYREX ..• • 11 100 YARD RADIUM ..• DISCOUNT SAVINGS ' CRESTLINE" MOTORIZED _...., •,. ~ !'. • : : ·HOODED BBQ GRILLS ~ ~: •· • 10 FOOT SECTIOR BY 18W' HIGH • Chrome Plated Grill With Handles • Penna-Uti Grid Positioner FOLDING WIRE FENCE $ e BEAUTIFIES & PROTECTS LAWNS . e COATED WITH DUPONT VINYL ,a· ~ . ~ Judges Set Having Excess Paper ' • School for DEAR BE'M'Y: It's time ·somebody went on record as saying that when a marriage doesn't work out it isn't always the man's fa ult. There's another side, so why does everybody always feel sorry for the woman? I've been through this with my eldest son. He's divorced now· and living at home.· My youngest son will be married next month aild I know this won't work out any better than his b,rother's marriage. His·fiancee talks about noth· ing but ".women's rights !" My son ~nows blood is thicker · QEAR FLOR.IDA : I'll bet you have the best fans 'in than water and that he can always return to his own home.-LOVING MOTHER • · the world-your family.- BETTY •• 128 MILL ·sT. MIDDLEPORT ,. Complete 3 Pc. Set Reg. $1.89 Plastic Drapes ~ :, l! Section ;· r ..' Anchor-Hocking ••• •• LILT .: SPECIAL LINED 1': . ' ~ ~. FIRE-KING :· BAKEWARE · •• ;· ;_ ': .. ~ r ,~ :: :;; •· _ ·;; ~ 100 Ct. 7 oz. 'Flashlight Set FOAM . CUPS -· .., :;;;. ::: :' ::: ,.,.. : ::: - 100 Ct. 9 ln. 6 Piece - -PAPER PLATES ' ..... -·~- .---.... ---· .... """ c ~ 20" Cut · 3 ~ 5 WEB ALUMINUM LAW·N ·cHAIRS ,. ' ' ' . . '·. . 99 '·POWER .·. MOWERS·' e Brigp and SbaHon En~ne · ---.... --.... ---..., 4 Cycle .' eWATERF~LL ARMS • EASY TO ·FOLD 1 STURDY VINYL WEBS H~po~r. . \ ,. • Remote Engine Control with ,Choke . I 6" WSW WheelS .. FAMOUS D'JULIA · . DECOlATIVI CERAMIC . WALL~LAQUES$ ' .2 FOR 99 --..... .... .....- '·· ~ < .. Com plate.. ;: Middleport Personal Notes Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds were By POLLY CRAMER Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds and children, Lynn, Gwynn and Val DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with dress patterns which have to be cut apart and the excess paper trimmed Edgar, Morgantown, W. ya.; by the user before work can be started. 'The manufac· Coach and Mrs. Josee.~ D. turers claim the :f.do this "so you don't lose little pieces." McKay and children, !~Arab, This iS sllly if you use the pattern a~ain, and I do, for 'Cinda and Vicl<>r, Warren ; Mr. you can lose them just as easily. Th1s seems merely a and·Mrs. G..V. Rupe and Mr. H. device for them to save money and annoy the users.H. McElhinny, Middleport, DOTTIE Route I. Other visitors at the s---IIIIIIIII!IIIIII ·Polly's Problem ----~ Reynolds home were Mr, and Mrs. George P. Stace of FindDEAR POLLY- When writing a letter to a girl lay, and Mrs. Gerald Powell, or woman and you do not know whether or not the Pomeroy. person Is married, should one address the letter to Miss or Mrs.?-JUDY Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erwin *illiiiitW!l! !i ] U%i.W.:i&it..4¥Pr!l ~~:l:::: Il l ::ti1~ , and children, Morgantown, W. • ·- ·-.. , 'I DEAR GIRLS-Fruit stains should be treated lmme· Va. spent lhe weekend here with dlately. The bolllng water treatmell't Is usually recom· Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Erwin. mended for cotton or linen and may not work on old or Joining lhem for Easter were "sel" stains. Do not use soap on such stains but sponge ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin and with cold water, work glycerin Into the stain, Jet stand daughter, Amy, Middleport. a few hours, apply a lillie vinegar and rinse well. SomeMr. and Mirs. Dale Roush, times old stains can be bleached out and this may be Steven and Katby, Apple Creek, necessary for the tea towels. If acid from fruit causes were week~nd guests of Mr, and any change In color In a· Mrs. B. F. Turner, Middleport. fabric, restore It with amOther visitors were Mr. and mont a water. These remedies are for washable fabMirs. Floyd Cleland, Rutland; rics. AI ways lest ftrst.Mrs. Joe Turner, Mr. and Mrs. POLLY Milton Hood, Middleport; Mrs. Robert Turner, Bucyrus; Mr. DEAR POLLY- To keep . and· Mrs. Robert Roush, Mr. clel!ning U[l at a min!mum durmg baking sess1ons, and Mrs. Raymond Miller and place a piece of waxed daughter, Sidney, Mrs. Royal paper over the area where Thomas, Columbus, and Owen the work Is to be done and Watson, Racine. then place m i x i n ~ bowl, . . · . Bart Custer, son of Mr. and spoons and all other 1tems to be used, such as Hour , sugar and shortening, on the paper. When the baking is in the Mrs. Robert Custer, Beckley, oven, just piclc up the paper with the mess on it and spent the past week witll his discard all at one time .~MRS . E. M. · grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell, Fairlane Drive. Williamson. Searls, Mr. !l"d Mrs. Roy Jenkins of Miss Carolyn Belmont, W. Va. spent the Colwnbus, was the weekend holiday weekend here with her guest of her parents, Mir. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Leo Searls. Usle. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell, Columbus, were Easter Easter guests of Mrs. Charles weekend guests of his parents, Warner were Mr. and Mrs. John Mr, and Mrs. Truman Russell. Sewell and Mrs . Betty They came especially due to the Matheney, Marietta. The group death of an uncle, Ray Calvin dined at ·Bob Evans in Rife, Ch~shire. Gallipolis. Mrs. James Werry and children, Miss Kathy Werry, "The middle years can be the DAUGHTER BORN arid Mrs. Charles Werry were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace of most fulfilling time of life for It Monday visitors of Mrs .. James Ashville are announcing the is then that knowledge, exStaats In Point Pleasant. birth of their first child, a perience , and still youthful Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets daughter, on Monday, April 12, vigor are united. " and son, Jared, of Hillsboro, at the St. Ann's Hospital, This was the program theme and John Lohse, student at Ohio Columbus. The six pound, ·nine used by 1\frs.l{erbert Parker at State University, wtre home for ounce girl ohas been named a recent meeting of the the Easler holiday with Mr. and Allison Marie. Grandparents Women's Society of Christian Mrs. Harold Lohse. A pre- are Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Service, United Methodist Easter dinner was held Friday Wallace of Middleport and Mr. Church, Syracuse. night with Miss Beverly and Mrs. Raymond Leddy of Using, "The Middle Years, Thompson of Rutland and Mrs. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. the Time for 'New Risks" as her Herman Lohse of Middleport Knox of McConnelsville are topic with ,material from the joining the group. ·· study book, "Risk and Realty," great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. RC~bert Gard· Mirs. Park~r defined the purner, Sr. and Dr. and Mrs. The V.F.W. Buddy Poppy is a pose of her program as an effort Robert Gardner, Jr. and family symbol of the sacrifices made to shed new light on some of the of Columbus were Easter by the 1\Btlon's war dead in the problems which may beset weekend guests of' Mrs. Phil great conflicis for peace. !bose of middle age. She was assisted by Mrs. Orville Crooks, Mrs. William Houdashelt, Mrs. .-----------------~ Dana Winebrenner, Mrs. T. G. Hilldore, and Mrs . ·John Sauvage. MeeUng. at the home of Mrs. "Thanks to our wondetful friends." . Dana Wlhebrenner with Mirs. William .W'mebrenner as cohostess, the meeting · opened with devotions by Mrs. Wllliam In appreciation to th e great Eichinger who used an article responSe of. our patroris at from Guideposts, "The Way of our e..ter Buffet, we will Humility." be open every Sun~y. Twelve · shut-ln calls were reported and the l)irtbday of • Mrs. Sauvage was noted. A free 1 hOO AM • 5:00 PM will .offering and a special Lenten offering were taken. A ONLY THE BEST MEATS letter was read from Mrs. Hattie Campbell ·asking Special meat cuts by Ny . Marvin· Daw$0!1 of members D&D Meat Distributors. ' You'll love · the . . to visit her cousin ' Mrs. Ethel Slice, 'at the cfelldous quality. · Syracuse Nursing Home and to ·' Pomeroy .... Personal Notes Dinner in Minersville Shrimp-bean st uffed tomatoes match that mood of spring in ai r. Mr. and Mrs , Dewey Hudaon entertained with an Easler dinner at their home in 1 package (7 uz.) froze n By AILEEN CLAIRE Minersville with eight of their cut green beans , NEA Food Editor ten children and their families cooked attending. 'onions have f i g u r e d in •;, teaspoon powdered Present were Mr. and Mirs. wars for health purposes, , mustard George Hudson and daughter, from Alexander the Great to •;, cup 'ollve or salad oil Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Ulysses Grant, and in I tablespoon white vinegar Sherman Williams, Chester, w. the home. Now a new pack· insta nt m i n r e ~ Va .; Mr . and Mirs. Bernar d aging sidesteps the fresh on· 2 teaspoons onion . ion and thus stor.s tears in Hd d 1ami1y, 'the kitchen. Th1s involves u son an 1/ 16 teaspoon ground black Painesville; Mr, and Mrs. the half·dozen or more forms pepper Sonny Hudson ilnd son, Mr. and of dehydrated onion for soup, Cut '14 ·inch·thick s I i c e s Mrs. Guy Bush and family, stew, sauce, salad or sand· fro m stem end of each to· Wednesday & Thursday Pomeroy; Mir, and Mrs. Ken- 'wich filling or for sauteing. malo. Scoop out centers and April14 - 15 Specials nethEblin and family, RuUand; , Just remember that old dice. Invert tomato shells to Charlotte Jones and Denver family r e c i p·e s calling for drain ; chill. Reserve 6 whole SUNDAE - --- ------- --1~ Hudson, Akron, and Charles fres h onion are easily up· shrimp for garn ish; dice re· Hudson, Minersville. Afternoon dated. Use just about une· maining shrimp . c 0 ITl b i 11 e FLOAT --------- --- --· 19c e i g hth as much ins t a n t diced tomato, shhmp and callers at tlle Hudson residence llJ.inced 0 n i 0 n as mineeel beans in med ium bowl: Re· Thur sday and Friday ,. were Mr. and Mrs. Junior fresh onion. If using onion friger ate. Mix powdered April15 - 16 Special · Autherson and family , flakes mix four parts onion mu s tard with 'h ·teas poon Ul..... DOG!!li!!.!~.~I.!.·- 19C Pomeroy. flakes to three parts water. warm 'water. Let stand 10 K e e pi n g this advice in minutes for fl avor to de. Fridav- Apri 116 Only mind try a special Shrimp ve(op . Combine m u s tar d FRENCH FRIES 19c and Bean·Stuffed T om at o with remainin g ingredients; •DINNER .GUESTS dish this weekend for familv mix well. Pour over tomato Sounds good . ·. . · mixture. Refrigerate u n t i 1 ·Easter dinner guests of Mr. or fri ends. well chilled . When ready lo let's eat • at and Mrs. Charles Werry, serve spoon mixture into to. AND BEAN SHRIMP . . -+- -+Pomeroy, were Mr. and Mrs. mato shells. Garnish with re. STUFFED TOMATOES Dick Werry, Hundred, W, Va. ; served whole shrimp. Serl'e Mr. and Mirs. Mike Werry, 6 large tomatoes as luncheon main course. Middleport, 0. · ·992·5248 Belpre; Mir. and Mrs. James •; , pound cooked, peeled 4th & Locust Makes 6 portions. and develned shrimp Werry and family, Racine ; Miss Ava Sayre, Pomeroy, and Bob and Kathy Werry. Join Sonny In Celebrating Hill 14th Ann_iversary "SPECIALS" ·--- McCLURE'S ' dally JS!e ~ ' .. '311 Adults 1110 Child Under 12 In addition to lflular men~. PWS: IRMANO AT THE ORGAN The 11arti ·n · R•~urant 0 ••MI D EPOif;'O. - NURSES TO MEET The' Ohio Nurses Assp., District If, wUI hold. Ita regular meetmg at St. Paul School in Athens on Aprll lli at 7:30p.m. The progriUI\ wUI be a report on an address by Hildegard Peplau which sh~ recenUy gave in Clevelaod, on ''Issues of Nursing. PracUce Tllday and Its Impliciltlons for Southeaatem Ohio." All nurses ate Invited whether ONA member' .or not. FEDDERS \ Save up to·sso if you buy before May 1,1971 consider a service project for the residents there. The annual meeting of the Athens District WSCS was announced for April 14, Emmanuel Methodist Church, 9:30 a.m. To conclude the meeting, Miss Marcia Karr commented on the value of the Lord's Supper as explained by the Rev. Charles Ray Goff, former pastor of the Chicago Temple, to give a deeJI!"r ,., appreciation for Maundy Thursday . . • • • • ' It's portable It's quiet It's trim It's goOd·looklng • It's feature filled • And ll's a Fedders, most famous air conditioner of them alii " ,.~--------. BELlONE Hearing Aid Service Center ARMAND SAYS: ' Buffet with ' Choice of a Hot Entl'ee .,.... Baked Ham , Ro;~st B~f, Fried Ch.icken • . SAJ.;E ANNOUNCED The Middleport Alumni Assn. will hold a bake sale Saturday at the Western Auto Store beginning at 9 a.m. Con. tributions to the sale are to be taken to the store. Middle Years Offer Blessings to All = -""' .... ' DE AR PAPA: Have filed your kids' address for my kids. I\'s under MP for Marriage Prospects.- BETTY DEAR BETTY: Hm:rah f_or sayin~· what we've sai~ for DEAR LOVING: My best wishes to your son and his years. In sp1te of our m·laws, my Wife and I have reared prospective wife for a happy wec:lding day. I suppose all four wonderful kids. The boys don't think it's "feminine" you ·want me to wish you is "Many Happy Returns of to wash dishes and my dau!lhter doesn't consider her- Your Sons."-'-BETTY " ·self "masculine" even if she 1s the best mechanic in the famil y.- PROUD PAPA Made to A donation was made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund and assistance with a project to provide vases for the O'Bleness Hospital at Athens was planned during a recent meeting of the Star Garden Club at the home of Miss Ruby Diehl. Members were asked to take their vases for the hospital project to the next meeting. Plans were made to meet Tuesday with the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental . Health Center for a therapy program. Mrs. Virgil Atkins volunteered· to prepare the Green Thumb Notes for The Daily Sentinel on July l. Miss Diehl reported she has provided an arrangement for her church. Arrangements were made for the club to purchase a flowering crabapple tree to be phioled at the Forest Acres Park by the l!lvlc committee. Mrs . ·James Nicholson , president, conduoted the meeting with members namlpg \heir favorite song bird In response to roll call. Communications were · read regarding the slide contest for next year and the Region 11 meeting to be held at Rutland on April 24, A card was signed for Mrs. Jess Nelson who will observe her 90th birthday soon . She Is a former member of the club. Ribbon winners in . the arrangements of the month made in either an orange or grapefruit shell were Mrs. Norman Will, f\J'st; Mrs. P. H. Nelson, second; and Mrs. Orior Nelson, third . . The traveling prize donate() , by .Mrs. Lawrence Chapman was awarded to Mrs. Grover Stout, and Mrs, tioliert jeweii won the hostess gift. Members exchanged bulbi. Miss Diehl gave an article on care and selection of foliage · plants . and Mrs. Nicholson talked on soli for houseplants. The Easter theme waa carried out in refreshments· served by Mrs. Virgil Atkins. DEAR BETTY : I love your New Rules for Boys! My husband 1s an 18-year Air. Force man and I have four boys a,nd two girls. We have reared them to be "human." The grrls love t~rget shooting with rifle or bow and the boys can c~ok-;-even the 8-year-old, My 14-year-old boy . loves all kmds of art WOFk. They help with household chores and nobody calls anything "girl's work" or " boy's work." Ther: is no man on earth. more of a man than my husband but he is a very gentle person. The only . car acc1dent he ever had was to avoid hitting a puppy. Good for you! I heartily share your opinion !- FLORIDA FAN · . . · ' Pet Peeve: Patterns Donation -Kidney-'FOnd Instant ·Onions Save Tears ,_Mo,re Than Puppy-dogs' Tails . . .,.. Model AST07F2EY The air conditioner with the hand-craf1ed look Mr. Noel Harlowe Will Be At La Sa lie Hole I Middleport. OhiQ On Thursday, AprillS , From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Now's the savings time to get.a quality Fedders air conditioner Fedders wraps·up bl& Pre·Season sa ~lnss for you with a bri&ht red ribbon . You wrap up summer in a package of cool. These sensa· tionally priced Fedders models ere less than 24" wide - to grace regular and eve:n narrow doubl e·hunc windows. Yet. ca~cliln range as high as 15,000 BTU's of multi-room coolin&. Fine 1eatures include: Fo~mous, quiel Sound Barrier desian, Su p ~ r Cool and ultra-quiet l o Cool, precision automatic thermostat. finger· tip vo~ r ia bl e air direction, even pull -out sides lor ~ asy, do·it·yourself installat ion .Think early, thi nk qLI,ajity, and pocket the big saYinRS. To repair and service hearing aids. Batieries and supplies tor a.ll makes for sale. Mr. Harlowe· will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the l~te~t · Bel tone Elec· Ironic e · ui ment. BELlONE . 18,000 B:ru's 111 volts, ?.l i mps 111 ~o l ts, 12 .amps .t lllerUt 011 tolft ~ only$14995 $19995 o lr $29995 230 '"' 201 ""' : nly SAVE SlO.OO ~ or !Mi ler bedroo ms, other mtdlum·dtt room • Model AST07F2EY ldtll SAVE $30.00 Cotls llrlt n.as, •~•n two ror~ms Model ACT11Fl EV ~A..V E SSO.OO !'deal tor llrlt optft·JIIft ·llvlnt ·dlnlnl .areas ' Model ACT15F7EY Ingels Furniture· ' ' Hearing Aid Center ' 504 Tenth St. Huntin!lton, W.Va. Phone.S25-7221 1 8,000 BTU'S ·fEDDERS-World's Largest Selling Air Conditioners . If hearing is your problem Bellone is . the answer . 6,000 BTU'S M2·2635 • ' OPEN. FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDUPOII' �• • .' 7 - l'lle D~~Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-l>cmeroy, 0 ., April14, 19'/1 '· Perriri·'s Book on Sale·Today " . ·(Continued !~om page 1) considered humorous were it not for the flagrant lack of truth involved," .the. Rev . Mr. Perrin recalled. "A publishing house had printed a book dealing with a lewd religious · sex cult. The wri ting bordered on por· nograph~·, and lampoon~ all faith in God. When I \vrote the comp~ny requesting permission to submit my manuscript as a defense of Christianity , I received a terse reply that 'the company did not deal in books of a religious nature .' " Continuing on his experience of trying to break into the world of publications, the Pomeroy pastor said : ''The _ very word , 'c on ~ servatlve,' got me locked out of a number of publishing houses immediately. All I had to dowas mention having a manuscript of a 'theologically conservative' trend to get doors slammed in my face. I began to appreciate what clergymen on the right side of the fence were referring to when they spoke of 'the conspiracy of silence' being enforced by the far left . I began to appreciate even more what J . Edgar Hoover had written in Masters of Deceit about clergymen being influenced to keep silent. Through Congressman Ashbrook of Ohio, who directed me to a friend of his in the ministry, I finally contacted Dr. E. J. Daniels and his publishing company which began the printing of Look Who's Killing God. The Rev. Mr, Perrin toyed with the idea of writing a book a nwnber of years ago, even ·while in seminary training . Now - he can hold up tbe flnisheil FOOD fOR AMERICANS a~·~~~~~"::.! r~:::;~ 6:_ The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April14, 1971 .Readers of Look Who 's ;:t:: Killing God will fi nd a , tr~ fasci nating account of the product - enhanced by a cover their religious lives on ,Jesus that I was informed 'by two · calling of the Rev. Mr . Perrin in · :x taken froin an original water Christ and the word of God, and ordained clergymen, both ilie foreword of the book. At the pain!ing done by Pomeroy want to see Biblically based . prominent .church leaders, that age o[ 14 he · was planning to DAYTON (UPl ) - Gov. John artist, Bill Mayer . Christianity preserved in the I must learn to cooperation with become a miilister but his life J. Gilligan said Tuesday his Commenting on his book, the church. In view of the communism on issues on which went in the opposite direction . proposed $9 billion· budget for pastor said : raQicalism sweeping the ranks Christianity and communiSm His calling to the ministry came the next two years would "mak~ "This book is not a lengthy of the church today; in view of were agreed; that it was un- in a flop house in San Francisco life in Ohio a great deal more theological dissertation. It is the proposed merger of fortunate that I had permitted where he was living a number of attractive " than it has been. written in language which denominations into a vast social my experiences in the infantry years later. He did not enter Gilligan met with Dayton and laymen of the .church can un- action agency which will leave in the Korean War to warp my seminary until he was 32 years Montgomery county officials as he continued to seek support for d.erstand. I have not attempted God on the outside looking in ; in views of the true benefits of old. to mince any words, or skirt the view.oJ the infiltration into the communism as a world Look Who's Killing God went his budget proposals. issues. Readers will find it to be · church of efements intent upon movement. on sale· today at Elberfelds, "To many people these Biblically based, interesting, its destruction, I believe this "They explained to me , for Swisher·Lohse Drugs and proposals seem stifli ng," said informative, perhaps , even book to be a necessity. example, that General Motors Nelson Drugs in Pomeroy; Gilligan . " But they do shocking reading, which may "Persons with more liberal is the greatest persecutor of Middleport Book Store, Dutton represent, in the aggregate, well answer a great many of tende ncies will, no doubt, people on earth ; their con- Drugs, M. & R. Bargainland large 'sums of money. their questions in regard to clamor that this book is far too tention being that General and Village Pharmacy in ''You can't do anything in a what's happening to the church conservative. I feel no com- Motors, controlling the Middleport; The Log Cabin state of II million people in this generation, and what pulsion, however, toward Congress of \lle United Slates, Book Store in Gallipolis, ansi at might well be done about it. apologizing for my own con- simply forced Congress into all Nelson's Drug Stores in --~~------"The preface to Look Who's servatism. There was, truth- making Roosevelt declare war Parkersburg and Marietta. The Rev. Mr. Perrin has been Killing God makes perfectly fully, a time when I had just when GM saw its overseas Persons wishing to order copies pastor of Trinity Church the clear that this book constitutes about decided to fore go investments being threatened by mail may do so at $2.25 per past seven years. He and Mrs. a call to the commitment on the publication of the book: It waS back in the 1940's. After a few copy , by writing Box 429, Perrin have three children, part of all Christians w)lo base during this period of indecision hours of listening to such talk, I Pomeroy. · Faith, Beth and John, :n i{\ ,L Ohio For Onioans · hi •· without <unning up into those boxcar !igu·res," said Gilligan. "We think that this proposal will mean an about face for the state of Ohio meetinl!, its obligations and its respon· sibili ties. "These new revenues will make life in Ohio a grea\ deal more attractive for the people in Ohio than it has been heretOfore," sa)d Gilligan. More than 200 orphans of veterans of veterans are being cared for in the Veterans of Foreign Wars National Home in Eaton Rapids, Michigan. A portion of the cost is raised through the annual sale of V.F.W. Buddy' Poppies. " " POLLY'S POINt'EBS ~. DOUBLE MANTLE An Ohio Association of Garden Clubs judges' school to be held in Columbus next Tuesday is open to area gar· deners, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Region 11 publicity chairman, reports. . The school will be held at Ramada Inn North In Columbus and reservations are to be made with Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, 208' Chamberlain Drive, Marietta, Mrs. Vance C. Hendricks, Orient, will present "Advanced Design and Judging Same" at 9 a.m. Dr. Elton Smith, exlensloil specialist in landscape horticulture who .Is correlaling the Cooperative Extension work fo.r · Ohio State University and 'the De~tment of Agriculture, will leach the second part of tbe morning program cin "Piani ·· Identification." Immediately after lunch, the, horticulture section of the oneday school wUI be taught by Mrs. Jack Aljewalt of Kettering. Her iUbject wiD be "Daffo,dlls" · and. the UJe of a scorecard for Judclnl daffodll~~Jeclmelll. She II 111 ac:eredlted judge of tbe AmM'Iean Daffodil Suelely, Mbll«<u well¥ judgell~n OPEN 9·5 MON. THRU THURS. • 9-8 FRIDAY - 9·9 SATURDAY CAMP LANTER eCOMPARES AT '18.99 1 PORCELAIN FINISH 1 HEAT-RESISTANT PYREX ..• • 11 100 YARD RADIUM ..• DISCOUNT SAVINGS ' CRESTLINE" MOTORIZED _...., •,. ~ !'. • : : ·HOODED BBQ GRILLS ~ ~: •· • 10 FOOT SECTIOR BY 18W' HIGH • Chrome Plated Grill With Handles • Penna-Uti Grid Positioner FOLDING WIRE FENCE $ e BEAUTIFIES & PROTECTS LAWNS . e COATED WITH DUPONT VINYL ,a· ~ . ~ Judges Set Having Excess Paper ' • School for DEAR BE'M'Y: It's time ·somebody went on record as saying that when a marriage doesn't work out it isn't always the man's fa ult. There's another side, so why does everybody always feel sorry for the woman? I've been through this with my eldest son. He's divorced now· and living at home.· My youngest son will be married next month aild I know this won't work out any better than his b,rother's marriage. His·fiancee talks about noth· ing but ".women's rights !" My son ~nows blood is thicker · QEAR FLOR.IDA : I'll bet you have the best fans 'in than water and that he can always return to his own home.-LOVING MOTHER • · the world-your family.- BETTY •• 128 MILL ·sT. MIDDLEPORT ,. Complete 3 Pc. Set Reg. $1.89 Plastic Drapes ~ :, l! Section ;· r ..' Anchor-Hocking ••• •• LILT .: SPECIAL LINED 1': . ' ~ ~. FIRE-KING :· BAKEWARE · •• ;· ;_ ': .. ~ r ,~ :: :;; •· _ ·;; ~ 100 Ct. 7 oz. 'Flashlight Set FOAM . CUPS -· .., :;;;. ::: :' ::: ,.,.. : ::: - 100 Ct. 9 ln. 6 Piece - -PAPER PLATES ' ..... -·~- .---.... ---· .... """ c ~ 20" Cut · 3 ~ 5 WEB ALUMINUM LAW·N ·cHAIRS ,. ' ' ' . . '·. . 99 '·POWER .·. MOWERS·' e Brigp and SbaHon En~ne · ---.... --.... ---..., 4 Cycle .' eWATERF~LL ARMS • EASY TO ·FOLD 1 STURDY VINYL WEBS H~po~r. . \ ,. • Remote Engine Control with ,Choke . I 6" WSW WheelS .. FAMOUS D'JULIA · . DECOlATIVI CERAMIC . WALL~LAQUES$ ' .2 FOR 99 --..... .... .....- '·· ~ < .. Com plate.. ;: Middleport Personal Notes Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds were By POLLY CRAMER Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds and children, Lynn, Gwynn and Val DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with dress patterns which have to be cut apart and the excess paper trimmed Edgar, Morgantown, W. ya.; by the user before work can be started. 'The manufac· Coach and Mrs. Josee.~ D. turers claim the :f.do this "so you don't lose little pieces." McKay and children, !~Arab, This iS sllly if you use the pattern a~ain, and I do, for 'Cinda and Vicl<>r, Warren ; Mr. you can lose them just as easily. Th1s seems merely a and·Mrs. G..V. Rupe and Mr. H. device for them to save money and annoy the users.H. McElhinny, Middleport, DOTTIE Route I. Other visitors at the s---IIIIIIIII!IIIIII ·Polly's Problem ----~ Reynolds home were Mr, and Mrs. George P. Stace of FindDEAR POLLY- When writing a letter to a girl lay, and Mrs. Gerald Powell, or woman and you do not know whether or not the Pomeroy. person Is married, should one address the letter to Miss or Mrs.?-JUDY Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erwin *illiiiitW!l! !i ] U%i.W.:i&it..4¥Pr!l ~~:l:::: Il l ::ti1~ , and children, Morgantown, W. • ·- ·-.. , 'I DEAR GIRLS-Fruit stains should be treated lmme· Va. spent lhe weekend here with dlately. The bolllng water treatmell't Is usually recom· Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Erwin. mended for cotton or linen and may not work on old or Joining lhem for Easter were "sel" stains. Do not use soap on such stains but sponge ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin and with cold water, work glycerin Into the stain, Jet stand daughter, Amy, Middleport. a few hours, apply a lillie vinegar and rinse well. SomeMr. and Mirs. Dale Roush, times old stains can be bleached out and this may be Steven and Katby, Apple Creek, necessary for the tea towels. If acid from fruit causes were week~nd guests of Mr, and any change In color In a· Mrs. B. F. Turner, Middleport. fabric, restore It with amOther visitors were Mr. and mont a water. These remedies are for washable fabMirs. Floyd Cleland, Rutland; rics. AI ways lest ftrst.Mrs. Joe Turner, Mr. and Mrs. POLLY Milton Hood, Middleport; Mrs. Robert Turner, Bucyrus; Mr. DEAR POLLY- To keep . and· Mrs. Robert Roush, Mr. clel!ning U[l at a min!mum durmg baking sess1ons, and Mrs. Raymond Miller and place a piece of waxed daughter, Sidney, Mrs. Royal paper over the area where Thomas, Columbus, and Owen the work Is to be done and Watson, Racine. then place m i x i n ~ bowl, . . · . Bart Custer, son of Mr. and spoons and all other 1tems to be used, such as Hour , sugar and shortening, on the paper. When the baking is in the Mrs. Robert Custer, Beckley, oven, just piclc up the paper with the mess on it and spent the past week witll his discard all at one time .~MRS . E. M. · grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell, Fairlane Drive. Williamson. Searls, Mr. !l"d Mrs. Roy Jenkins of Miss Carolyn Belmont, W. Va. spent the Colwnbus, was the weekend holiday weekend here with her guest of her parents, Mir. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Leo Searls. Usle. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell, Columbus, were Easter Easter guests of Mrs. Charles weekend guests of his parents, Warner were Mr. and Mrs. John Mr, and Mrs. Truman Russell. Sewell and Mrs . Betty They came especially due to the Matheney, Marietta. The group death of an uncle, Ray Calvin dined at ·Bob Evans in Rife, Ch~shire. Gallipolis. Mrs. James Werry and children, Miss Kathy Werry, "The middle years can be the DAUGHTER BORN arid Mrs. Charles Werry were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace of most fulfilling time of life for It Monday visitors of Mrs .. James Ashville are announcing the is then that knowledge, exStaats In Point Pleasant. birth of their first child, a perience , and still youthful Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets daughter, on Monday, April 12, vigor are united. " and son, Jared, of Hillsboro, at the St. Ann's Hospital, This was the program theme and John Lohse, student at Ohio Columbus. The six pound, ·nine used by 1\frs.l{erbert Parker at State University, wtre home for ounce girl ohas been named a recent meeting of the the Easler holiday with Mr. and Allison Marie. Grandparents Women's Society of Christian Mrs. Harold Lohse. A pre- are Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Service, United Methodist Easter dinner was held Friday Wallace of Middleport and Mr. Church, Syracuse. night with Miss Beverly and Mrs. Raymond Leddy of Using, "The Middle Years, Thompson of Rutland and Mrs. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. the Time for 'New Risks" as her Herman Lohse of Middleport Knox of McConnelsville are topic with ,material from the joining the group. ·· study book, "Risk and Realty," great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. RC~bert Gard· Mirs. Park~r defined the purner, Sr. and Dr. and Mrs. The V.F.W. Buddy Poppy is a pose of her program as an effort Robert Gardner, Jr. and family symbol of the sacrifices made to shed new light on some of the of Columbus were Easter by the 1\Btlon's war dead in the problems which may beset weekend guests of' Mrs. Phil great conflicis for peace. !bose of middle age. She was assisted by Mrs. Orville Crooks, Mrs. William Houdashelt, Mrs. .-----------------~ Dana Winebrenner, Mrs. T. G. Hilldore, and Mrs . ·John Sauvage. MeeUng. at the home of Mrs. "Thanks to our wondetful friends." . Dana Wlhebrenner with Mirs. William .W'mebrenner as cohostess, the meeting · opened with devotions by Mrs. Wllliam In appreciation to th e great Eichinger who used an article responSe of. our patroris at from Guideposts, "The Way of our e..ter Buffet, we will Humility." be open every Sun~y. Twelve · shut-ln calls were reported and the l)irtbday of • Mrs. Sauvage was noted. A free 1 hOO AM • 5:00 PM will .offering and a special Lenten offering were taken. A ONLY THE BEST MEATS letter was read from Mrs. Hattie Campbell ·asking Special meat cuts by Ny . Marvin· Daw$0!1 of members D&D Meat Distributors. ' You'll love · the . . to visit her cousin ' Mrs. Ethel Slice, 'at the cfelldous quality. · Syracuse Nursing Home and to ·' Pomeroy .... Personal Notes Dinner in Minersville Shrimp-bean st uffed tomatoes match that mood of spring in ai r. Mr. and Mrs , Dewey Hudaon entertained with an Easler dinner at their home in 1 package (7 uz.) froze n By AILEEN CLAIRE Minersville with eight of their cut green beans , NEA Food Editor ten children and their families cooked attending. 'onions have f i g u r e d in •;, teaspoon powdered Present were Mr. and Mirs. wars for health purposes, , mustard George Hudson and daughter, from Alexander the Great to •;, cup 'ollve or salad oil Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Ulysses Grant, and in I tablespoon white vinegar Sherman Williams, Chester, w. the home. Now a new pack· insta nt m i n r e ~ Va .; Mr . and Mirs. Bernar d aging sidesteps the fresh on· 2 teaspoons onion . ion and thus stor.s tears in Hd d 1ami1y, 'the kitchen. Th1s involves u son an 1/ 16 teaspoon ground black Painesville; Mr, and Mrs. the half·dozen or more forms pepper Sonny Hudson ilnd son, Mr. and of dehydrated onion for soup, Cut '14 ·inch·thick s I i c e s Mrs. Guy Bush and family, stew, sauce, salad or sand· fro m stem end of each to· Wednesday & Thursday Pomeroy; Mir, and Mrs. Ken- 'wich filling or for sauteing. malo. Scoop out centers and April14 - 15 Specials nethEblin and family, RuUand; , Just remember that old dice. Invert tomato shells to Charlotte Jones and Denver family r e c i p·e s calling for drain ; chill. Reserve 6 whole SUNDAE - --- ------- --1~ Hudson, Akron, and Charles fres h onion are easily up· shrimp for garn ish; dice re· Hudson, Minersville. Afternoon dated. Use just about une· maining shrimp . c 0 ITl b i 11 e FLOAT --------- --- --· 19c e i g hth as much ins t a n t diced tomato, shhmp and callers at tlle Hudson residence llJ.inced 0 n i 0 n as mineeel beans in med ium bowl: Re· Thur sday and Friday ,. were Mr. and Mrs. Junior fresh onion. If using onion friger ate. Mix powdered April15 - 16 Special · Autherson and family , flakes mix four parts onion mu s tard with 'h ·teas poon Ul..... DOG!!li!!.!~.~I.!.·- 19C Pomeroy. flakes to three parts water. warm 'water. Let stand 10 K e e pi n g this advice in minutes for fl avor to de. Fridav- Apri 116 Only mind try a special Shrimp ve(op . Combine m u s tar d FRENCH FRIES 19c and Bean·Stuffed T om at o with remainin g ingredients; •DINNER .GUESTS dish this weekend for familv mix well. Pour over tomato Sounds good . ·. . · mixture. Refrigerate u n t i 1 ·Easter dinner guests of Mr. or fri ends. well chilled . When ready lo let's eat • at and Mrs. Charles Werry, serve spoon mixture into to. AND BEAN SHRIMP . . -+- -+Pomeroy, were Mr. and Mrs. mato shells. Garnish with re. STUFFED TOMATOES Dick Werry, Hundred, W, Va. ; served whole shrimp. Serl'e Mr. and Mirs. Mike Werry, 6 large tomatoes as luncheon main course. Middleport, 0. · ·992·5248 Belpre; Mir. and Mrs. James •; , pound cooked, peeled 4th & Locust Makes 6 portions. and develned shrimp Werry and family, Racine ; Miss Ava Sayre, Pomeroy, and Bob and Kathy Werry. Join Sonny In Celebrating Hill 14th Ann_iversary "SPECIALS" ·--- McCLURE'S ' dally JS!e ~ ' .. '311 Adults 1110 Child Under 12 In addition to lflular men~. PWS: IRMANO AT THE ORGAN The 11arti ·n · R•~urant 0 ••MI D EPOif;'O. - NURSES TO MEET The' Ohio Nurses Assp., District If, wUI hold. Ita regular meetmg at St. Paul School in Athens on Aprll lli at 7:30p.m. The progriUI\ wUI be a report on an address by Hildegard Peplau which sh~ recenUy gave in Clevelaod, on ''Issues of Nursing. PracUce Tllday and Its Impliciltlons for Southeaatem Ohio." All nurses ate Invited whether ONA member' .or not. FEDDERS \ Save up to·sso if you buy before May 1,1971 consider a service project for the residents there. The annual meeting of the Athens District WSCS was announced for April 14, Emmanuel Methodist Church, 9:30 a.m. To conclude the meeting, Miss Marcia Karr commented on the value of the Lord's Supper as explained by the Rev. Charles Ray Goff, former pastor of the Chicago Temple, to give a deeJI!"r ,., appreciation for Maundy Thursday . . • • • • ' It's portable It's quiet It's trim It's goOd·looklng • It's feature filled • And ll's a Fedders, most famous air conditioner of them alii " ,.~--------. BELlONE Hearing Aid Service Center ARMAND SAYS: ' Buffet with ' Choice of a Hot Entl'ee .,.... Baked Ham , Ro;~st B~f, Fried Ch.icken • . SAJ.;E ANNOUNCED The Middleport Alumni Assn. will hold a bake sale Saturday at the Western Auto Store beginning at 9 a.m. Con. tributions to the sale are to be taken to the store. Middle Years Offer Blessings to All = -""' .... ' DE AR PAPA: Have filed your kids' address for my kids. I\'s under MP for Marriage Prospects.- BETTY DEAR BETTY: Hm:rah f_or sayin~· what we've sai~ for DEAR LOVING: My best wishes to your son and his years. In sp1te of our m·laws, my Wife and I have reared prospective wife for a happy wec:lding day. I suppose all four wonderful kids. The boys don't think it's "feminine" you ·want me to wish you is "Many Happy Returns of to wash dishes and my dau!lhter doesn't consider her- Your Sons."-'-BETTY " ·self "masculine" even if she 1s the best mechanic in the famil y.- PROUD PAPA Made to A donation was made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund and assistance with a project to provide vases for the O'Bleness Hospital at Athens was planned during a recent meeting of the Star Garden Club at the home of Miss Ruby Diehl. Members were asked to take their vases for the hospital project to the next meeting. Plans were made to meet Tuesday with the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental . Health Center for a therapy program. Mrs. Virgil Atkins volunteered· to prepare the Green Thumb Notes for The Daily Sentinel on July l. Miss Diehl reported she has provided an arrangement for her church. Arrangements were made for the club to purchase a flowering crabapple tree to be phioled at the Forest Acres Park by the l!lvlc committee. Mrs . ·James Nicholson , president, conduoted the meeting with members namlpg \heir favorite song bird In response to roll call. Communications were · read regarding the slide contest for next year and the Region 11 meeting to be held at Rutland on April 24, A card was signed for Mrs. Jess Nelson who will observe her 90th birthday soon . She Is a former member of the club. Ribbon winners in . the arrangements of the month made in either an orange or grapefruit shell were Mrs. Norman Will, f\J'st; Mrs. P. H. Nelson, second; and Mrs. Orior Nelson, third . . The traveling prize donate() , by .Mrs. Lawrence Chapman was awarded to Mrs. Grover Stout, and Mrs, tioliert jeweii won the hostess gift. Members exchanged bulbi. Miss Diehl gave an article on care and selection of foliage · plants . and Mrs. Nicholson talked on soli for houseplants. The Easter theme waa carried out in refreshments· served by Mrs. Virgil Atkins. DEAR BETTY : I love your New Rules for Boys! My husband 1s an 18-year Air. Force man and I have four boys a,nd two girls. We have reared them to be "human." The grrls love t~rget shooting with rifle or bow and the boys can c~ok-;-even the 8-year-old, My 14-year-old boy . loves all kmds of art WOFk. They help with household chores and nobody calls anything "girl's work" or " boy's work." Ther: is no man on earth. more of a man than my husband but he is a very gentle person. The only . car acc1dent he ever had was to avoid hitting a puppy. Good for you! I heartily share your opinion !- FLORIDA FAN · . . · ' Pet Peeve: Patterns Donation -Kidney-'FOnd Instant ·Onions Save Tears ,_Mo,re Than Puppy-dogs' Tails . . .,.. Model AST07F2EY The air conditioner with the hand-craf1ed look Mr. Noel Harlowe Will Be At La Sa lie Hole I Middleport. OhiQ On Thursday, AprillS , From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Now's the savings time to get.a quality Fedders air conditioner Fedders wraps·up bl& Pre·Season sa ~lnss for you with a bri&ht red ribbon . You wrap up summer in a package of cool. These sensa· tionally priced Fedders models ere less than 24" wide - to grace regular and eve:n narrow doubl e·hunc windows. Yet. ca~cliln range as high as 15,000 BTU's of multi-room coolin&. Fine 1eatures include: Fo~mous, quiel Sound Barrier desian, Su p ~ r Cool and ultra-quiet l o Cool, precision automatic thermostat. finger· tip vo~ r ia bl e air direction, even pull -out sides lor ~ asy, do·it·yourself installat ion .Think early, thi nk qLI,ajity, and pocket the big saYinRS. To repair and service hearing aids. Batieries and supplies tor a.ll makes for sale. Mr. Harlowe· will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the l~te~t · Bel tone Elec· Ironic e · ui ment. BELlONE . 18,000 B:ru's 111 volts, ?.l i mps 111 ~o l ts, 12 .amps .t lllerUt 011 tolft ~ only$14995 $19995 o lr $29995 230 '"' 201 ""' : nly SAVE SlO.OO ~ or !Mi ler bedroo ms, other mtdlum·dtt room • Model AST07F2EY ldtll SAVE $30.00 Cotls llrlt n.as, •~•n two ror~ms Model ACT11Fl EV ~A..V E SSO.OO !'deal tor llrlt optft·JIIft ·llvlnt ·dlnlnl .areas ' Model ACT15F7EY Ingels Furniture· ' ' Hearing Aid Center ' 504 Tenth St. Huntin!lton, W.Va. Phone.S25-7221 1 8,000 BTU'S ·fEDDERS-World's Largest Selling Air Conditioners . If hearing is your problem Bellone is . the answer . 6,000 BTU'S M2·2635 • ' OPEN. FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDUPOII' �.'. .. I ,· . ' • ' .- I • . , ' \ Beef· Steak Turkey - Right Reserved To ·LimitQuantities! . . ·_, "" . . WHOLE . Large Knob , TEXAS . LARGE HEADS . GREEN·ONIONS • I ' - 4 Sticks 1 lb. pkg. SPECIAL CUT THE WAY t SWEEPSTAKES . I ·bunch ..:' J ONLY "YOU" ~~ /·' LB. WANT IT •/ ., . l II 22 1 LB. CAN II l' oz. • BOTTLE ' 1 LB. BOX I.CJ;.~. . SLICED %PORK LOIN • • • CENTERS . . ~ND FIRST CUTS MIXED . . SWIFT PREMIUM ·. · ·. PORK .· .:$ 19 SLICED TENDERLOIN · ~-lb. BACON ·. <". . l lB. ', j ' ' ' I llll p11g. ' " CARTON OF 8 TOMATO JUICE 16 Ol BOTTLES ONLY LB. Plus Deposit . ., HALO . ·Regular . ONLY · BONELESS •• LISTERIN-E. Toot p ' ' • • ONIONS .· 46 ot can Hai-r Spray - NEW YELLOW . H~rd · To Hold · CAN ·Giant Bag OJ. WALL .COLGATE MEN'S . .·RAPID. . OVERALL ANELING SHAVE ·PANTS R~gular. ..- 11 oz. . .CAN ·. Sheets . ONlY . NOW ONLY "i·· . .. PAIR ONLY 4' X 8' ' 8'8 99 and up • Check Our Prices On All Gutters . Downspouts ;Drain Pipe · Hot & Cold Water Pipe .· · Roof Paint ·, Large House · Paint · · Dept . ' ' . . ' • . .' . '; �. ·' .. 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Middlep(.rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., AprilH, 1971 High School, each one evening a week for abOut an hotu: and a half for baton classes. The charge ivlll be $5 for each building. . DECLINES DEAL · · The boaro turned thumbs down on coopel'atlvely suppOrting the use of a driver education "simulator" · with the Gallipolis City Schools. The equipment simulates driving conditions for some 16 driver education students at a time and Is valued at 11.bout . $35,000. The bo8rd would have to be ~ponslble for payment of Instructors; malntenarice, inSurance, costs of moving and otller ewenses. It was the conseDBWI that the present system of driver education, conducted af~IJ'egular school hours, Is satisfactory. Porter reported that The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is interested in placing three schedule boards on school properties, probably In Pomeroy, Middleport and Rock Springs on the three major sports -baseball, basketball and footbliU.n was agreed that Morrison and Hargraves will take the matter up for f'urther consideration. The bid of the Davis Co. at Langsville was accepted on a bus body. The bid was for $3,480 and was the only one submitted. Attending tile meeting were those named above and Board Members Virgil King and Hiram Slawter, Clerk L. W. McComas · and Miss Mary Bradbury representing the Council. --·-Melgs - High--School - Student . ~ r--------------------------, Board.to Study Of distributive eduCation program for the next tiehool .tter year. Son:te 36 btisiness people have been invited liy Hargraves to attend a meeting at 10 a.m. on April'!/ in an attempt to learn of interest in such a program by area business people. (Continued from Page 1) Porter brought before tbe board recommendations •Taylor, who has been given leave of absence. for solving wet conditions which exist constantly at the Miss Allison Sny(ler was appointed a teacher, grade Salisbury Elementary Sch!l<ll playgrowtd. A plan for one, of the Rutland Elementary School, replacing Mrs. ' ditching and installation of drain tile has been , Donna Morrison who resigned ·March 19 to move to recommended. It is estimated that the cost will be in Florida . The resignations of Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. the neighborhood of $1,000. It was agreed to seek some . Betty Hutchison were accepted by the board last nlght. help !rom the township officials as well as to contact .Appointed as substitute teachers were Miss Sallie the PTA of'tbe school for whatever financial aid it Davis, Miss Connie Jlimp and Joe Hughes. The trio might provide. The Meigs Soil Conservation Office is have been approved by tile county board of ellucation. expected to assist also. Porter and Joseph Sayre were named to represent A request was also received from the Pomeroy the Meig~ Local Board in a discussion witll PTA asking for more playground equipment and the ' representatives of' the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. on use of a high schooJ department in making and April 20. repairing such equipment. The board agreed that the Hargraves reported that as a member of the Ohio improvements.should be made for the Pomeroy school. Advisory Council on Vocational Education, a three ·Hargraves reported th~t water checks for safeness year term starting in July,hemay have to be out of tile are being made weekly at the salem Center School and community some six times each year. Porter the •water has been all right for a number of weeks congratulated tile superintendent for having been according to the tests. selected as a council member. It was agreed that the Meigs Loclll School Boaro The superintendent also reported that he has been will again serve as the fiscal agent for the eight county advised by the architect on the new high school that special education project for the 1971-72 year pendiug · there will be a number of bids on the .air conditioning the approval of the units involved and the provision of for the core section of the new building. Bids are due on funding by the Ohio Department of Education. April 19. Miss Gloria Buck was given permission to use the A report was given on the possible inception of a Pomeroy Elementary School and the Meigs Junior ! Washington ! I 1 ! I I R. ·· · .· ep0 rt ' By Clarence Miller I I a l I I I ... On December 15, 1967, the It is Imperative that current bridge connecting Point governmental efforts to Pleasant, W. Va ., and Kanauga, upgrade the quality of bridge Ohio (In Gallia County), inspection be acceler~ted to collapsed. Forty-six persons detect strength flaws and bridge structure tolerance to died in the accident. varying traffic loads and · The collapse of the bridge ·began on the Ohio side of the diverse weather conditions. span as the result of an eyehar Specifically; the Safety .cleavage failure. Within a Board's report states that the period of about one minute, the existing program to improve 701).foot center span, the two bri<!ge safety should include 380-foot side spans, and · the efforts to : - Identify those bridge towers had fallen . building materials used over This synopsis is taken from the final National Tran- the past, as well as those sportation Safety Board report presenUy 'in use, which are susceptible to.slow flaw growth on the tragedy. According to this com- by any of the suspected prehensive report just made mechanisms . .. - Investigate thse same public, the cleavage fracture was caused by the development materials to determine critical of a. critical size ilaw as the flaw size under various stress . n:sult of the joint action of levels. - Develop a new generation stress corrilsion and corrosion of inspection equipment for use . fatigue. The Safety Board's study under field conditions to detect represents more than three critical or near critical flaws in years of tedious work. Among heavy structures. the elements listed as ha'ving - Devise techniques ior contributed to the failure of the repair, protection or salvage of bridge are three points worth bridges damaged by internal flaws. . highlighting: . Expand our knQwledge of I. In 1927, when the bridge was designed, the phenomena of the loading history and life stress corrosion and corrosion expectancy of bridges. The Federal · Aid ·Highway fatigue were not known to occur in the classes of bridge material Act of 19611 requires that bridges used under conditions of ex- in the federal-aid-highway . posure normally encountered in system meet rigorous federal .standards for inspection and rural areas. 2. The location of the flaw was maintenance. Unfortunately • inaccessible to visual in· statistics reveal that over 70 per cent of the approximately spec lion. 3. The use of only two eyebars 563,~00 highway bridges in the per link in the eyebar chain. United States are not in the This ma<le the total ·failure of Federal-Aid-System. Ninetythe chain inevitable once the four per cent of the apfracture occurred. Had there proximately 373,000 bridges on been three more eyebars per county secondary roads, rural link, there would have been the roads, and city streets were possibility that the failure of one built prior to 1935. To move toward preventing bar would not have led to any bridge acc:dents in the disaster.. future, we must establish . The report states that the relatively rare combination of . uniform national standards these and additional factors providing for flawless concharacteristic of the Silver struction, regular maintimance; Bridge makes the possibility of and In-depth inspection of all the reoccurrence of this exact bridges. Projects at any level type of failure remote. The only which involve the public 's other bridge In the cowttry to safety should be subject to the combine all factors of the Silver hlghestsafetystandards. Bridge is at St. Mary's, W. Va~.· and dismantling of that stru.cture is presently un· derway. However, the report points out that many other bridge structures in the United States presently possess one or more factors in their design which contributed to the fall of the Silver Bridge. HOSPITAL 'NEWS .... ··ll'li' .. -~~ • AUi·('d Gas c0 Will Spend _$3.5 Million To Expand Natural Gas Supply . • While most Ohioans are beginning to relax from the rigors of the winter just ending, the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. already is looking ahead to next winter and embarking on a $3\2 million 1971 drilling program in search of new supplies of natural gas in Ohio, and to continue to expand and improve its natural gas stofage facilities in the state. Ohio Fuel supplies natural gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and 25 other gas companies in Ohio. Columbia Gas of Ohio and Ohio Fuel both are part of the Columbia Gas System, Inc. C. T. Cassell, Columbia Gas of Qhio manager in the Middleport . '·Pomeroy area, and John Koebel in Gallipolis, said more than $1.3 million will be used to drilll4 new production wells in · · wayn_e, variOus area_s m 1 Homes and Rtchland Counties and for geophysical surveys and exploratory drilling to probe rock formations more than two miles deep in Ohio in search of additional supplies of natural gas.' They said this drilling Foreign wmmentary Pakist~ program is part of an intensive effort on the part of the Columbia System to find add!tional reserves of natural gas in its traditional Southwest and Appalachian supply areas. They added that the System also has developed and initiated a diverse program aimed at developing entire new areas of supply including the importation of natural gas in liquid form by ship from overseas, lapping the prolific gas reserves of Canada and Alaska and conducting research that may lead to the production of pipeline quality gas from coal. Sixty new storage wells and 10 replacement storage wells also will be drilled, and ~0 existing storage wells will be reconditioned to help assure continued dependable natural gas · to the company's servtce customers next winter. Total cost of this work will be almost $2.2million ($2,197,000) , Cassell said. All of the storage wells will be drilled in Ohio Fuel's 14 existing storage fields, which are located strategically I Tragedy SNIRT FINISHING • Robinson's Cleaners: ~----------------~ ·(;~· ." ~ur For her day - Mot.her'8 Day . · May 9th · Twin bands of solid 14 Karat Gold to recall her lvedding day ; , . 'wiih a Ius· trous synthetic ·stone, of the month to m.ark the birtlidayof each of her children i -I - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kendall NEW HAVEN - Miss Linda Lou Townsend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Townsend, 301 Fifth st., Greenup, Ky., and ·Richard Gordon Kendall, son of Special Low Price ~ Save Cash! All A&P Chickens Are U.S. Gov't. lnspt• NEW HAVEN -Mr. and Mrs. Johnson S. Scarberry of New Haven are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jane, to Patrick Wallace Kimble, son of Kathryn B. Kimble and the late Loren W. Kimble of Kalamazo<!, Mich. Miss Scarberry, a 1966 graduate ofWahama High School, received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in English from Marshall University in 1970. She is 'presently employed by Westerii Michigan University, Kalamazoo, where she is also attending graduate school to earn a Master of Arts Degree in English. Mr. Kimble was graduated from St. Augustine High School, Kalamazoo, attended Kellogg Community College, Battle Creek, and received a degree in architectural drafting from the Gale !ttstitute, Chicago, Illinois. He is a member of the Portage Police Department, Portage, Michigan, presently assigned as a patrolman in the traffic. division. Wedding plans are incomplete. LIMIT 4 PLEASE Mason County "SUPER-RIGHT1' LEAN PAN READY Cut-up fryers • • News Notes Fryer ,Breasts • By Alma Marshall " Chicken Liven • 3Y New residents of the Letart-New Haven area are Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen and their five adopted boys and girls, , Routing Chickens Leigh, 16; Jo Lynn, 15; Melanle, 13; Tim, 9and Steve, 5. Another son, Charles, was ordained to the priesthood on April .~~:" fryers • . 3atthe Emmanuel Episcopal Church at Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and time afld dep1. ln1tull it wMre th. woth U- anywhenyou «l" ttl Cl!dt~ wiring, plumbing and """"'' '"'pHd Wod!erdoes fo111ify Nl•laadt wittllegular and Dtlicot. mti"9L Flowino Htot Dryer I hen Core in both waaher Pd drywr. FRESH! '$389 FURNITURE BAKER. MIDDlEI'ORT; 0. Impress yourself while you express yourself. •Why not treat yourself right When you've got something pleasant to say,say it on a phone that's a pleasure to use . The Styleline extension telephone. It's our newest model and it shows it It's up to date, feels right and looks great ' To make it easier to use, we've put the dial in the handset so it's always at your fingertip . And. there's ev}'; a recall button beneatlt the dial so you don't have to hang up to hang up. It's so handy calling's a breeze. · ' And :ovho knows, using the · 'mod Styleline telephonemay impre~:; you enough to help . you impress others more. .I ,>i~ l I • Ill,. 'HI CAP'N JOHN BREADED •· ,.., . I Beef Noodle Soup 1acu- Bruce's Hot Sauce 11i"''·10c Whole Potatoes • Green Beans • • ····1t Soap Pads A&P Sauerkraut HENNY PENNY 10' Doc·food RJ~~~~: BROADCAST .~10' PoHed Meat • I I I TWIN PET KING COLE DIAGONAl CUT • • . I Waffles • ' Frosting Mix Spud Flakes • Bix Mix • • I I I I I • I • ~o:· lt • t.~· · 10c pk ... I • • VINE-RIPE GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES · c 10 iNDIAN .. RIVER . Cabbage 1·0~. ' E~(h · • . ~ 1t • • ~~1t I •l'i.... I pkl. I . I lO~ach Save 1t .!g · Green Onions Jouthan APfltt ::59( I pkr-11' 1 DIET WHITE SEEDLESS • I Orange Drink • • 10c Pancake Mix • ·Napkins . • • ,..... . ,oc Faygo Beverages • . !:-1t I I MARTHA WHITE BORDENS.GOURMET FLAVORED I NORTHERN ASSORTED MARTHA WHtTE I I I I AMERICAN BEAUTY • AUNT JEMIMA . CHARM-ALL FLAVORS KING COLE • REAL GOLD SUNNYFIELD FROZEN BuHer Beans • Mixed Vegetabl!S Tomato Juice Instant Potatoes • TEEN RITE A&P BRAND AMERICAN BEAUTY BABY • ...b I I I pkc. I I • CANDY BARS-15c SIZE KING COLE SLICED OR I oU MOTT'S pkr. I RESCUE Cup Cakei u~~t~EO ";:1t Apple Juice •. ~~10' Baby Ruth •• ~1t Dog Food • • • I . 1-<JL • I JANE PARKER FRESH LOUISIANA I lb. "SUPER-RIGHT" ASSORTED lb• WYLER'S-MtX.CHOICE OF FLAVORS I • I SPECIAL LOW PRtCEI "SUPER-RIGHT" TENDER-LEAN • COUNTRY TREAT-WHOLE HOG I I Gravy Mix • . . freach Fries • Cat Food • • Golden Hominy • • 1~10' • )I I PORK-ROAST BONELESS ENGLISH I . LEAN BUTT·STYLE ·f, I • • . .... . . . . , . t•l ,o\\ ' " •hJ Hb _, fl hJI'l10'1 I EXTRA DRUMSTICKS! Wax-Tex Bags Cake Mixes Browaie Mix Pie Crust Mix • ~. I I I I I • CAP'N JOHN FRIED lib..,. BONELESS ROAST 4 TO 4-LB. AVG. Mrs. Enevoldsen attended the service and visited their daughterin-law, Gall and grandson, Christian. . The following day, Sunday, Aprll 4Mr. and Mrs. Enevoldsen went to Akron where they attended a "This Is Your Ufe" program for Mrs. Enevoldsen's brother, the Rev. Kenneth ~et­ Uewell, on his 15th annlversary at the United · Presbytenan Church. The Enevoldsens love tbeir new home and are happy to be KEEP SANDWICHES FRESH together. Enevoldsen retired 4 years ago after being in tbe navy • I 23 years and now !he family can be together all tbe time, and not CHARM ASSORTED just part of the time. Mrs. Enevoldsen (Eleanore) a registered nurse, followed her • • • husband to be with him when she could while he was in the ser- • CHARM-FUDGE· vice. Although Enevoldsen retired from the navy - he is far from • • • retired in the area- he is Chief of Electrical Construction at the CHARM FLAKY new Gavin plant and is employed by American Electric. • The family vacation a lot and plan to go to Georgia as soon as school it out. Timmy's birthday will be observed on May 1 with a cookout, homemade ice cream and the works. Besides their love of children, their Jove of anlmals are ap· parent. They have three horses, four dogs, eight Siamese cats and guineas. Mr. and Mrs. Enevoldsen moved to the former Doug Roush property from New Concord, Ohio. ' It was here that Mrs. Enevoldsen (Eleanore) grew up with John Glenn, (first astronaut to orbit the earth) and went to school with htm and his wife. CUFTON- Harry Jo VanMeter, a junior at Glenville State, visited hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter over the weeke?d. Also Mrs. Lloyd Williams and Jackie spent the weekend at Indian Head, Mich., where they visited Mrs. Williams' son, Tom Williams and family. . MR. AND MRS. LOUIS PETERS, Clifton, are announcing the PILLSBURY-CHICKEN birth of a son, Kevin Ray, on April6 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. •,' The infant weighed 7 pounds and 7 ounces. They have three other children. Gr,andparents are Mr . and Mrs. Bent Blake and Mrs. SULTANA FROZEN Margaret Peters, all of Clifton. . . .. • • MASON -Mrs. Wlian Singer, 90, a restdent of Mason, d1ed on Saturday morning at a Mas~iUon, Ohio hospital. Mrs. Singer, a SWITCH BRAND former resident of Massillon, made )ter home here with Mrs. Lee I I Richardson, Third St. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p.m. at Massillon, Ohio. Survivors include one son, Dr. Murl AMERICAN .BU,UTY.WHITE OR Singer of Usbon, Ohio. · • , NEW HAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. Paul HWlt and two daughters, Heather and Paula, and son, Mickey Hunt of the U..S. Air force, Richard Rhinehart and Mary Huff, all of Fostoria, Ohio, and John 'Sayre, Evans, w. Va., were weekend· guests of Mr. aqd MrS . ~ar Casto and Saughters, Shelley an~ Kim at New Haven, . CUFTON .::.. George Blake of Fairbanks, Alaska called hiS parents Mr. and Mrs. Artley Blake at clifton on Easter. HERE AND THERE ,... Mr. and Mrs. Don QUisenberry and family, s. Charleston, 'visited Mt. and Mrs.- Oscar Henry IllS! week. Visiting on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coleman and children of CollimbuS; Mr. and Mrs. Terry ·Henry and two sons, of . . Mason. · DINNER GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs·. Billie S~ith at their home in Cllfton on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sayre, Mrs. Mike Rodgers and Bobby Roush . MR. AND MRS. JIMMY Forshee and tl)~ee sons from .Bar· berton, Ohio visited Mrs. Mollie Fox over the weekend, and Betty Ault of New Albany, -Ohio viSited over the weekend wi.th her mother, Mrs. Winnie Holland . I BUDOIG I A TASTY TREAT! FRESH driet clothes tunthine fftsh, ~"'"'"'"' Ground Round Steak t•-99' Pork Chops ~J~ • • ···69c Braunschweicer Am~u lb. 45' . (I h Stl k : , ; : " ; . .,~ . •s 10 s ~ Chipped ~eats • Sirloin Tip • 5 5 ···&ac Ocean Perch 2.~;. 1' Pork Steaks • • • ••-79c Eye of Round • • 59' fresh Sauuce • . ~~~; It 1o~:t~ss Picnic Charcoal Steaks • • '"ar ~ 4t Bacon End Slices 5 ~~ 98c Lunch Meat . .lAc Enzlish Roast ·o~ms: • .,.,BONELESS ROAST I I "SUPER.RIGHT" FRESH CHUNK . CENTER CUTS INCLUDED I I FRESH MEATY So~ • ") II . Betty Jane Scarberry Betrothed lijij '• &I;OERAL TElEPitiJIE Styleline· Extensions 1o Transfers · Sunday Schdol attendance on April 11 was 98 .. The offering was $36.71. Jesus Loves Me was · sung by three primary girls and Tamrny Heiser spoke. Worship services were h~ld at 11, with the Rev. Lavender bringing the Easter message. · Easter Sunrise Services were held at 6 o'clock, with an attendance of 47..10. The program, "He Goeth Beiore," along with singing and recitations by the small folk . were given under direction of Doris Dillinger. The pre-Easter services held at the Orange Christian Church · were well attended and much enjQyed. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family and Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar · Grove spent the weekend with Genevieve Guthrie and attended services at both the Orange and the Alfred churches. Easter gtrests of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Follrod and Sue. Ann of Athens, and S\evie Follrod. Mrs. William Carr and daughters spent Easter Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at Keno. tit Baker's .. ~ • Terrance Charles Robert Meigs The Rev. Don:ild Young of Kendall or Day tori, 0., served as Danville j>errormed the d•uble ring candlelight ceremony at best man . Ushers were Mark 7;30p.m. before an altar setting Grinstead of New Haven, and of palms, candelabra holding Ronald Watson of Dayton. The ~eception took. place in lighted yellow tapers and the Tennessee Gas Club house arrangements .of yellow and while carnations and ·gladioli. at Lynn. The bride's table was Traditional . wedding music ~Qvered with a yellow c}oth with David R. Yates, Norma Jean was presented by Miss Pamela while net overlay, centered with Yates to Everett L. SChultz, Harmon of Louisville, pianlst. a three tiered wedding cake and Beulah B. Schultz, Lot, Tuppers The bride, given in. marriage nanked by an arrangement of Plains-Orange. by her father, wore a formal yellow and while carnations. George G. Gum, Sr., Fay I. length gown of peau de ~oie and lace. The princess styled gown Assisting were Mrs . Daniel · Gum to French City Baptist featured a bouffant skirt, Cooksey, Mrs. Ronnie Back and Church, Lot,, Pomeroy. Bishop sleeves and mandarin Miss Faye Walker. Clara Belle Yinger, Adm., neckline. The chapel train was bordered with matching lace. · The bride's mother wore a Homer !,ovett, dec'd., lo Gayle ' Her shoulder. length veil of sUk beige coat and dress ensel)1ble , Salyer, Art":! Salyer, Parcels, illusion was attached to a brown accessories and a cor· Lebanon. Cecil V. Vance , Melva E' profile headdress of lace sage of yellow and white carnations . The bridegroom's Vance to Cecil L. Stacy, .14 flowers accented with pearls and sequins. She carried a Bible mother wore a blue dress, navy Acres, Salem. Boneta June Darst, Gdn., tOpped with a. cascade bouquet blue accessories and a ·yellow of yellow roses and white and white carnation corsage . Samson Darst, Minor by Gdn. to The bride is a graduate of Ohio Power ·Co., Ease., carnations. Miss Dorothy Ann Townsend Greenup High School and . Rutland. Harley J. Hoffman to Lauren of Frankfort was maid of honor: Morehead State University and is employed by the Federal E. Hoffman , Leslie G. Hoffman, · She wore · a modified A-line Parcels, Salem. green floor length gown of Youth Center, Ashland. Lucy F. Gainer, dec'd ., to imported .Saki, styled with Jesse Gainer, Cert. of Trans., empire bodice and short sleeves Th~ bridegroom is a graduate edged with matching Venice of Wahama High School, at. Lebanon . Lottie Roush to Roger L. lace . and detachable Wateau tended · Morehead State Manley, Sr., Connie M. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kendall, train. She wore a headdress of University and is employed by Lot, Pomeroy. New Haven, W. Va . were yellow and white carnations Appalachian Power Co., St . Ina Virginia Riethmiller to married Feb. 27 in the Uberty with yellow streamers and Albans, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riethmiller, Cert. or United Methodist Church at carried a nosegay of yellow and Kendall are residing at Bar- Trans ., Sutton. · boursville. white carnations. Lynn, Ky. · Property Sol'illl Note~ --~ -- -· per cent of the gas used by gas throughout Ohio. They are Lucas and Pavonia company customers comes . in Ashland and Richland from underground storage. During the winter just ended, Counties; Weaver, in Ashland, Richland and Knox Counties; a record 2.1 billion cubic feet of Laurel, in Hocking County; gas was withdrawn from these Benton, in Hocking and Vinton storage fields in a single day. As customers' demands for Counties; Holmes in Holmes County; Wellington, in Lorain gas increase, the gas company and Medina Counties; Wayne, must increase the amount of in Wayne, Ashland and Holmes gas stored and step up the input Counties; Medina, in Medina and output rate of the gas to and County ; McArthur, in Vinton from storage. The amount of County; Lorain, in Lorain gas that can be taken out of County; Guernsey, in · Guern- storage areas on cold winter sey, Muskingum and Coshocton days, or stored on warm Counties; Knox, in · Knox summer days, depends largely the number and County , and Zane, in on Muskingum Cq,unty. deliverability of storage wells. Twenty-five of the new storage wells will be drilled in Weaver Storage Field . Eighteen will be in Pavonia, nine in The sale of Buddy Poppies preceding Memorial Day is the Laurel, five in Wayne and three tr . . · L Th ad't' t tona1 way to brmg at• 1 m th ucas. e exact ocatton of te nt'1on to the sacn.f.1ces rna de e I 0 replacement wells and 50 b th t' , d d . th . existing wells to be recon- . Y e na ton s war ea. m etr ditioned will be determined struggle to keep Amertca fre~. later this year. . Buy a Buddy .Poppy and wear 11 About 95 per cent of the gas on Memonal Day. used · by gas company customers is purchased outside Ohio, mostly in the Southwest. During the summer, gas transported to Ohio through long-distance pipelines is stored SAME DAY Jti1!1t!~r::g:]J@~!iiilii%iiit!i!Ii~liffJtlil~tf\:\:}I11~A~~!1!1i~!~fFf :nRm:::: :~: :::::::~:~::r:~t : ::;:;J:~: ;):! ::m:~:r : :Jt~~:~~~::\ :::: · ~:!: :;:;:::}}~·: :::t:: :i:::~;~::::~:i~ in the 14 underground storage SERVICE fields - natural sandstone rock ·' In At 9-0ut At 5 formations thousands of feet Use'Our Free Parking Lot underground that once held native gas. Thus the gas is available for use the following winter. on the In Pakistan the world is witnessing the break weeks ago they exploded. 2 coldest winter days, about 55 · . . .2.;1•6 •E• .m•e•ro•v•-. . •"•d,•P•o• up of one of its largest nations and a tragedy Since the first day there has been no clear which is just beginning. word of Sheik Mujibur Rahman whose Awami Between ita divided halves a new migration is League had won a clear majority not only in the under way reminiscent of the one which ac- East Pakistan provincial parliament but in the companied its founding in 1947 when Moslems central government as welL Presumably he is a and Hindus divided the subcontinent into Hindu prisoner or dead . India and Moslem Pakistan, the latter in turn The central government declares it is divided Into halves separated by 1,000 miles . restoring normalcy to East Pakistan but it is Racial and cultural origins determine the.new apparent that its control extends to the cities and migration between the Bengalis of the east and not to the countryside. Estimates of East the Punjab! of tbe west. Pakistan dead now run to more than 5,000 but Pakistan is a country which never should have could be many times that number. existed in the first place and now probably never Special Irony can again even though the 50,000 to 78,000 West There is a special irony to Pakistan's tragedy Pakistan troops imported into the east succeed in that it came despite the efforts of honest men. for the moment in putting down the movement' President Yahya Khan seemed truly bent on which began as a demand for autonomy within a restoring democracy to the whole of Pakistanunited Pakistan and now calls itself Bangia Desh after years of military rule. Sheik Mujibar R.ah· or "Bengal nation. 11 man sought autonomy, not independence. Error Is Compounded And as the tragedy runs its course, economic H the creation of Pakistan was an error in the ruin also looms. Pakistan's foreign currency first place, then it also was an error compounded reserves are expected to be exhausted in less over the years by man's short-sightedness. than three months. Cut off from the east, West The·new nation was less than seven years old Pakistan industry is .losing 40 per cent of its when increasing East Pakistan demands for normal outlets. aa'nk payments are blocked. autonomy began making themselves felt at the And to add to human suffering is the imminent election polls. But if the west heard, it did not approach of the monsoon season;· listen and resentments mounted until three Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . .and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p..m. Parents only on ' Pediatrics Ward. Blrlhs Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Call, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Alva B. Clurk, Pomeroy, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Lewis, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Beldon V. Grady, Buffalo, W.Va., a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Masters, Gallipolis, a son. · Discharges Mrs, Leo Bean, Eric J. Boring, Glendon D. Flaker, Mrs. Henry Hill and daughter, Dallas Ughtfoot, Mrs. Opal F. Queen, Mrs. Foster L. Strickland and son, Mrs. Charles F. Templeton and State Truck Taxes daughter, M~s. Sanford C. WASHlNGTON - An Vallance, Mrs. Florence avcrnge large truck pays as Manlskas, Mrs. Robert Mc- much in state highway use Carley, and Stephen Bowman. taxes as 31 passenger cars. 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.PIIneroy. 0., Aprill4, 1971 b•••k 1Qc. . MAl¥11. I ·Neapolitan Ice Cream ·A White Bru• .~~:. • a::.T Punut BtHer ~::l . • • u;:-1 �. ·' .. 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Middlep(.rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., AprilH, 1971 High School, each one evening a week for abOut an hotu: and a half for baton classes. The charge ivlll be $5 for each building. . DECLINES DEAL · · The boaro turned thumbs down on coopel'atlvely suppOrting the use of a driver education "simulator" · with the Gallipolis City Schools. The equipment simulates driving conditions for some 16 driver education students at a time and Is valued at 11.bout . $35,000. The bo8rd would have to be ~ponslble for payment of Instructors; malntenarice, inSurance, costs of moving and otller ewenses. It was the conseDBWI that the present system of driver education, conducted af~IJ'egular school hours, Is satisfactory. Porter reported that The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is interested in placing three schedule boards on school properties, probably In Pomeroy, Middleport and Rock Springs on the three major sports -baseball, basketball and footbliU.n was agreed that Morrison and Hargraves will take the matter up for f'urther consideration. The bid of the Davis Co. at Langsville was accepted on a bus body. The bid was for $3,480 and was the only one submitted. Attending tile meeting were those named above and Board Members Virgil King and Hiram Slawter, Clerk L. W. McComas · and Miss Mary Bradbury representing the Council. --·-Melgs - High--School - Student . ~ r--------------------------, Board.to Study Of distributive eduCation program for the next tiehool .tter year. Son:te 36 btisiness people have been invited liy Hargraves to attend a meeting at 10 a.m. on April'!/ in an attempt to learn of interest in such a program by area business people. (Continued from Page 1) Porter brought before tbe board recommendations •Taylor, who has been given leave of absence. for solving wet conditions which exist constantly at the Miss Allison Sny(ler was appointed a teacher, grade Salisbury Elementary Sch!l<ll playgrowtd. A plan for one, of the Rutland Elementary School, replacing Mrs. ' ditching and installation of drain tile has been , Donna Morrison who resigned ·March 19 to move to recommended. It is estimated that the cost will be in Florida . The resignations of Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. the neighborhood of $1,000. It was agreed to seek some . Betty Hutchison were accepted by the board last nlght. help !rom the township officials as well as to contact .Appointed as substitute teachers were Miss Sallie the PTA of'tbe school for whatever financial aid it Davis, Miss Connie Jlimp and Joe Hughes. The trio might provide. The Meigs Soil Conservation Office is have been approved by tile county board of ellucation. expected to assist also. Porter and Joseph Sayre were named to represent A request was also received from the Pomeroy the Meig~ Local Board in a discussion witll PTA asking for more playground equipment and the ' representatives of' the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. on use of a high schooJ department in making and April 20. repairing such equipment. The board agreed that the Hargraves reported that as a member of the Ohio improvements.should be made for the Pomeroy school. Advisory Council on Vocational Education, a three ·Hargraves reported th~t water checks for safeness year term starting in July,hemay have to be out of tile are being made weekly at the salem Center School and community some six times each year. Porter the •water has been all right for a number of weeks congratulated tile superintendent for having been according to the tests. selected as a council member. It was agreed that the Meigs Loclll School Boaro The superintendent also reported that he has been will again serve as the fiscal agent for the eight county advised by the architect on the new high school that special education project for the 1971-72 year pendiug · there will be a number of bids on the .air conditioning the approval of the units involved and the provision of for the core section of the new building. Bids are due on funding by the Ohio Department of Education. April 19. Miss Gloria Buck was given permission to use the A report was given on the possible inception of a Pomeroy Elementary School and the Meigs Junior ! Washington ! I 1 ! I I R. ·· · .· ep0 rt ' By Clarence Miller I I a l I I I ... On December 15, 1967, the It is Imperative that current bridge connecting Point governmental efforts to Pleasant, W. Va ., and Kanauga, upgrade the quality of bridge Ohio (In Gallia County), inspection be acceler~ted to collapsed. Forty-six persons detect strength flaws and bridge structure tolerance to died in the accident. varying traffic loads and · The collapse of the bridge ·began on the Ohio side of the diverse weather conditions. span as the result of an eyehar Specifically; the Safety .cleavage failure. Within a Board's report states that the period of about one minute, the existing program to improve 701).foot center span, the two bri<!ge safety should include 380-foot side spans, and · the efforts to : - Identify those bridge towers had fallen . building materials used over This synopsis is taken from the final National Tran- the past, as well as those sportation Safety Board report presenUy 'in use, which are susceptible to.slow flaw growth on the tragedy. According to this com- by any of the suspected prehensive report just made mechanisms . .. - Investigate thse same public, the cleavage fracture was caused by the development materials to determine critical of a. critical size ilaw as the flaw size under various stress . n:sult of the joint action of levels. - Develop a new generation stress corrilsion and corrosion of inspection equipment for use . fatigue. The Safety Board's study under field conditions to detect represents more than three critical or near critical flaws in years of tedious work. Among heavy structures. the elements listed as ha'ving - Devise techniques ior contributed to the failure of the repair, protection or salvage of bridge are three points worth bridges damaged by internal flaws. . highlighting: . Expand our knQwledge of I. In 1927, when the bridge was designed, the phenomena of the loading history and life stress corrosion and corrosion expectancy of bridges. The Federal · Aid ·Highway fatigue were not known to occur in the classes of bridge material Act of 19611 requires that bridges used under conditions of ex- in the federal-aid-highway . posure normally encountered in system meet rigorous federal .standards for inspection and rural areas. 2. The location of the flaw was maintenance. Unfortunately • inaccessible to visual in· statistics reveal that over 70 per cent of the approximately spec lion. 3. The use of only two eyebars 563,~00 highway bridges in the per link in the eyebar chain. United States are not in the This ma<le the total ·failure of Federal-Aid-System. Ninetythe chain inevitable once the four per cent of the apfracture occurred. Had there proximately 373,000 bridges on been three more eyebars per county secondary roads, rural link, there would have been the roads, and city streets were possibility that the failure of one built prior to 1935. To move toward preventing bar would not have led to any bridge acc:dents in the disaster.. future, we must establish . The report states that the relatively rare combination of . uniform national standards these and additional factors providing for flawless concharacteristic of the Silver struction, regular maintimance; Bridge makes the possibility of and In-depth inspection of all the reoccurrence of this exact bridges. Projects at any level type of failure remote. The only which involve the public 's other bridge In the cowttry to safety should be subject to the combine all factors of the Silver hlghestsafetystandards. Bridge is at St. Mary's, W. Va~.· and dismantling of that stru.cture is presently un· derway. However, the report points out that many other bridge structures in the United States presently possess one or more factors in their design which contributed to the fall of the Silver Bridge. HOSPITAL 'NEWS .... ··ll'li' .. -~~ • AUi·('d Gas c0 Will Spend _$3.5 Million To Expand Natural Gas Supply . • While most Ohioans are beginning to relax from the rigors of the winter just ending, the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. already is looking ahead to next winter and embarking on a $3\2 million 1971 drilling program in search of new supplies of natural gas in Ohio, and to continue to expand and improve its natural gas stofage facilities in the state. Ohio Fuel supplies natural gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and 25 other gas companies in Ohio. Columbia Gas of Ohio and Ohio Fuel both are part of the Columbia Gas System, Inc. C. T. Cassell, Columbia Gas of Qhio manager in the Middleport . '·Pomeroy area, and John Koebel in Gallipolis, said more than $1.3 million will be used to drilll4 new production wells in · · wayn_e, variOus area_s m 1 Homes and Rtchland Counties and for geophysical surveys and exploratory drilling to probe rock formations more than two miles deep in Ohio in search of additional supplies of natural gas.' They said this drilling Foreign wmmentary Pakist~ program is part of an intensive effort on the part of the Columbia System to find add!tional reserves of natural gas in its traditional Southwest and Appalachian supply areas. They added that the System also has developed and initiated a diverse program aimed at developing entire new areas of supply including the importation of natural gas in liquid form by ship from overseas, lapping the prolific gas reserves of Canada and Alaska and conducting research that may lead to the production of pipeline quality gas from coal. Sixty new storage wells and 10 replacement storage wells also will be drilled, and ~0 existing storage wells will be reconditioned to help assure continued dependable natural gas · to the company's servtce customers next winter. Total cost of this work will be almost $2.2million ($2,197,000) , Cassell said. All of the storage wells will be drilled in Ohio Fuel's 14 existing storage fields, which are located strategically I Tragedy SNIRT FINISHING • Robinson's Cleaners: ~----------------~ ·(;~· ." ~ur For her day - Mot.her'8 Day . · May 9th · Twin bands of solid 14 Karat Gold to recall her lvedding day ; , . 'wiih a Ius· trous synthetic ·stone, of the month to m.ark the birtlidayof each of her children i -I - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kendall NEW HAVEN - Miss Linda Lou Townsend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Townsend, 301 Fifth st., Greenup, Ky., and ·Richard Gordon Kendall, son of Special Low Price ~ Save Cash! All A&P Chickens Are U.S. Gov't. lnspt• NEW HAVEN -Mr. and Mrs. Johnson S. Scarberry of New Haven are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jane, to Patrick Wallace Kimble, son of Kathryn B. Kimble and the late Loren W. Kimble of Kalamazo<!, Mich. Miss Scarberry, a 1966 graduate ofWahama High School, received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in English from Marshall University in 1970. She is 'presently employed by Westerii Michigan University, Kalamazoo, where she is also attending graduate school to earn a Master of Arts Degree in English. Mr. Kimble was graduated from St. Augustine High School, Kalamazoo, attended Kellogg Community College, Battle Creek, and received a degree in architectural drafting from the Gale !ttstitute, Chicago, Illinois. He is a member of the Portage Police Department, Portage, Michigan, presently assigned as a patrolman in the traffic. division. Wedding plans are incomplete. LIMIT 4 PLEASE Mason County "SUPER-RIGHT1' LEAN PAN READY Cut-up fryers • • News Notes Fryer ,Breasts • By Alma Marshall " Chicken Liven • 3Y New residents of the Letart-New Haven area are Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen and their five adopted boys and girls, , Routing Chickens Leigh, 16; Jo Lynn, 15; Melanle, 13; Tim, 9and Steve, 5. Another son, Charles, was ordained to the priesthood on April .~~:" fryers • . 3atthe Emmanuel Episcopal Church at Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and time afld dep1. ln1tull it wMre th. woth U- anywhenyou «l" ttl Cl!dt~ wiring, plumbing and """"'' '"'pHd Wod!erdoes fo111ify Nl•laadt wittllegular and Dtlicot. mti"9L Flowino Htot Dryer I hen Core in both waaher Pd drywr. FRESH! '$389 FURNITURE BAKER. MIDDlEI'ORT; 0. Impress yourself while you express yourself. •Why not treat yourself right When you've got something pleasant to say,say it on a phone that's a pleasure to use . The Styleline extension telephone. It's our newest model and it shows it It's up to date, feels right and looks great ' To make it easier to use, we've put the dial in the handset so it's always at your fingertip . And. there's ev}'; a recall button beneatlt the dial so you don't have to hang up to hang up. It's so handy calling's a breeze. · ' And :ovho knows, using the · 'mod Styleline telephonemay impre~:; you enough to help . you impress others more. .I ,>i~ l I • Ill,. 'HI CAP'N JOHN BREADED •· ,.., . I Beef Noodle Soup 1acu- Bruce's Hot Sauce 11i"''·10c Whole Potatoes • Green Beans • • ····1t Soap Pads A&P Sauerkraut HENNY PENNY 10' Doc·food RJ~~~~: BROADCAST .~10' PoHed Meat • I I I TWIN PET KING COLE DIAGONAl CUT • • . I Waffles • ' Frosting Mix Spud Flakes • Bix Mix • • I I I I I • I • ~o:· lt • t.~· · 10c pk ... I • • VINE-RIPE GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES · c 10 iNDIAN .. RIVER . Cabbage 1·0~. ' E~(h · • . ~ 1t • • ~~1t I •l'i.... I pkl. I . I lO~ach Save 1t .!g · Green Onions Jouthan APfltt ::59( I pkr-11' 1 DIET WHITE SEEDLESS • I Orange Drink • • 10c Pancake Mix • ·Napkins . • • ,..... . ,oc Faygo Beverages • . !:-1t I I MARTHA WHITE BORDENS.GOURMET FLAVORED I NORTHERN ASSORTED MARTHA WHtTE I I I I AMERICAN BEAUTY • AUNT JEMIMA . CHARM-ALL FLAVORS KING COLE • REAL GOLD SUNNYFIELD FROZEN BuHer Beans • Mixed Vegetabl!S Tomato Juice Instant Potatoes • TEEN RITE A&P BRAND AMERICAN BEAUTY BABY • ...b I I I pkc. I I • CANDY BARS-15c SIZE KING COLE SLICED OR I oU MOTT'S pkr. I RESCUE Cup Cakei u~~t~EO ";:1t Apple Juice •. ~~10' Baby Ruth •• ~1t Dog Food • • • I . 1-<JL • I JANE PARKER FRESH LOUISIANA I lb. "SUPER-RIGHT" ASSORTED lb• WYLER'S-MtX.CHOICE OF FLAVORS I • I SPECIAL LOW PRtCEI "SUPER-RIGHT" TENDER-LEAN • COUNTRY TREAT-WHOLE HOG I I Gravy Mix • . . freach Fries • Cat Food • • Golden Hominy • • 1~10' • )I I PORK-ROAST BONELESS ENGLISH I . LEAN BUTT·STYLE ·f, I • • . .... . . . . , . t•l ,o\\ ' " •hJ Hb _, fl hJI'l10'1 I EXTRA DRUMSTICKS! Wax-Tex Bags Cake Mixes Browaie Mix Pie Crust Mix • ~. I I I I I • CAP'N JOHN FRIED lib..,. BONELESS ROAST 4 TO 4-LB. AVG. Mrs. Enevoldsen attended the service and visited their daughterin-law, Gall and grandson, Christian. . The following day, Sunday, Aprll 4Mr. and Mrs. Enevoldsen went to Akron where they attended a "This Is Your Ufe" program for Mrs. Enevoldsen's brother, the Rev. Kenneth ~et­ Uewell, on his 15th annlversary at the United · Presbytenan Church. The Enevoldsens love tbeir new home and are happy to be KEEP SANDWICHES FRESH together. Enevoldsen retired 4 years ago after being in tbe navy • I 23 years and now !he family can be together all tbe time, and not CHARM ASSORTED just part of the time. Mrs. Enevoldsen (Eleanore) a registered nurse, followed her • • • husband to be with him when she could while he was in the ser- • CHARM-FUDGE· vice. Although Enevoldsen retired from the navy - he is far from • • • retired in the area- he is Chief of Electrical Construction at the CHARM FLAKY new Gavin plant and is employed by American Electric. • The family vacation a lot and plan to go to Georgia as soon as school it out. Timmy's birthday will be observed on May 1 with a cookout, homemade ice cream and the works. Besides their love of children, their Jove of anlmals are ap· parent. They have three horses, four dogs, eight Siamese cats and guineas. Mr. and Mrs. Enevoldsen moved to the former Doug Roush property from New Concord, Ohio. ' It was here that Mrs. Enevoldsen (Eleanore) grew up with John Glenn, (first astronaut to orbit the earth) and went to school with htm and his wife. CUFTON- Harry Jo VanMeter, a junior at Glenville State, visited hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter over the weeke?d. Also Mrs. Lloyd Williams and Jackie spent the weekend at Indian Head, Mich., where they visited Mrs. Williams' son, Tom Williams and family. . MR. AND MRS. LOUIS PETERS, Clifton, are announcing the PILLSBURY-CHICKEN birth of a son, Kevin Ray, on April6 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. •,' The infant weighed 7 pounds and 7 ounces. They have three other children. Gr,andparents are Mr . and Mrs. Bent Blake and Mrs. SULTANA FROZEN Margaret Peters, all of Clifton. . . .. • • MASON -Mrs. Wlian Singer, 90, a restdent of Mason, d1ed on Saturday morning at a Mas~iUon, Ohio hospital. Mrs. Singer, a SWITCH BRAND former resident of Massillon, made )ter home here with Mrs. Lee I I Richardson, Third St. Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p.m. at Massillon, Ohio. Survivors include one son, Dr. Murl AMERICAN .BU,UTY.WHITE OR Singer of Usbon, Ohio. · • , NEW HAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. Paul HWlt and two daughters, Heather and Paula, and son, Mickey Hunt of the U..S. Air force, Richard Rhinehart and Mary Huff, all of Fostoria, Ohio, and John 'Sayre, Evans, w. Va., were weekend· guests of Mr. aqd MrS . ~ar Casto and Saughters, Shelley an~ Kim at New Haven, . CUFTON .::.. George Blake of Fairbanks, Alaska called hiS parents Mr. and Mrs. Artley Blake at clifton on Easter. HERE AND THERE ,... Mr. and Mrs. Don QUisenberry and family, s. Charleston, 'visited Mt. and Mrs.- Oscar Henry IllS! week. Visiting on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coleman and children of CollimbuS; Mr. and Mrs. Terry ·Henry and two sons, of . . Mason. · DINNER GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs·. Billie S~ith at their home in Cllfton on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sayre, Mrs. Mike Rodgers and Bobby Roush . MR. AND MRS. JIMMY Forshee and tl)~ee sons from .Bar· berton, Ohio visited Mrs. Mollie Fox over the weekend, and Betty Ault of New Albany, -Ohio viSited over the weekend wi.th her mother, Mrs. Winnie Holland . I BUDOIG I A TASTY TREAT! FRESH driet clothes tunthine fftsh, ~"'"'"'"' Ground Round Steak t•-99' Pork Chops ~J~ • • ···69c Braunschweicer Am~u lb. 45' . (I h Stl k : , ; : " ; . .,~ . •s 10 s ~ Chipped ~eats • Sirloin Tip • 5 5 ···&ac Ocean Perch 2.~;. 1' Pork Steaks • • • ••-79c Eye of Round • • 59' fresh Sauuce • . ~~~; It 1o~:t~ss Picnic Charcoal Steaks • • '"ar ~ 4t Bacon End Slices 5 ~~ 98c Lunch Meat . .lAc Enzlish Roast ·o~ms: • .,.,BONELESS ROAST I I "SUPER.RIGHT" FRESH CHUNK . CENTER CUTS INCLUDED I I FRESH MEATY So~ • ") II . Betty Jane Scarberry Betrothed lijij '• &I;OERAL TElEPitiJIE Styleline· Extensions 1o Transfers · Sunday Schdol attendance on April 11 was 98 .. The offering was $36.71. Jesus Loves Me was · sung by three primary girls and Tamrny Heiser spoke. Worship services were h~ld at 11, with the Rev. Lavender bringing the Easter message. · Easter Sunrise Services were held at 6 o'clock, with an attendance of 47..10. The program, "He Goeth Beiore," along with singing and recitations by the small folk . were given under direction of Doris Dillinger. The pre-Easter services held at the Orange Christian Church · were well attended and much enjQyed. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family and Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar · Grove spent the weekend with Genevieve Guthrie and attended services at both the Orange and the Alfred churches. Easter gtrests of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Follrod and Sue. Ann of Athens, and S\evie Follrod. Mrs. William Carr and daughters spent Easter Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at Keno. tit Baker's .. ~ • Terrance Charles Robert Meigs The Rev. Don:ild Young of Kendall or Day tori, 0., served as Danville j>errormed the d•uble ring candlelight ceremony at best man . Ushers were Mark 7;30p.m. before an altar setting Grinstead of New Haven, and of palms, candelabra holding Ronald Watson of Dayton. The ~eception took. place in lighted yellow tapers and the Tennessee Gas Club house arrangements .of yellow and while carnations and ·gladioli. at Lynn. The bride's table was Traditional . wedding music ~Qvered with a yellow c}oth with David R. Yates, Norma Jean was presented by Miss Pamela while net overlay, centered with Yates to Everett L. SChultz, Harmon of Louisville, pianlst. a three tiered wedding cake and Beulah B. Schultz, Lot, Tuppers The bride, given in. marriage nanked by an arrangement of Plains-Orange. by her father, wore a formal yellow and while carnations. George G. Gum, Sr., Fay I. length gown of peau de ~oie and lace. The princess styled gown Assisting were Mrs . Daniel · Gum to French City Baptist featured a bouffant skirt, Cooksey, Mrs. Ronnie Back and Church, Lot,, Pomeroy. Bishop sleeves and mandarin Miss Faye Walker. Clara Belle Yinger, Adm., neckline. The chapel train was bordered with matching lace. · The bride's mother wore a Homer !,ovett, dec'd., lo Gayle ' Her shoulder. length veil of sUk beige coat and dress ensel)1ble , Salyer, Art":! Salyer, Parcels, illusion was attached to a brown accessories and a cor· Lebanon. Cecil V. Vance , Melva E' profile headdress of lace sage of yellow and white carnations . The bridegroom's Vance to Cecil L. Stacy, .14 flowers accented with pearls and sequins. She carried a Bible mother wore a blue dress, navy Acres, Salem. Boneta June Darst, Gdn., tOpped with a. cascade bouquet blue accessories and a ·yellow of yellow roses and white and white carnation corsage . Samson Darst, Minor by Gdn. to The bride is a graduate of Ohio Power ·Co., Ease., carnations. Miss Dorothy Ann Townsend Greenup High School and . Rutland. Harley J. Hoffman to Lauren of Frankfort was maid of honor: Morehead State University and is employed by the Federal E. Hoffman , Leslie G. Hoffman, · She wore · a modified A-line Parcels, Salem. green floor length gown of Youth Center, Ashland. Lucy F. Gainer, dec'd ., to imported .Saki, styled with Jesse Gainer, Cert. of Trans., empire bodice and short sleeves Th~ bridegroom is a graduate edged with matching Venice of Wahama High School, at. Lebanon . Lottie Roush to Roger L. lace . and detachable Wateau tended · Morehead State Manley, Sr., Connie M. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kendall, train. She wore a headdress of University and is employed by Lot, Pomeroy. New Haven, W. Va . were yellow and white carnations Appalachian Power Co., St . Ina Virginia Riethmiller to married Feb. 27 in the Uberty with yellow streamers and Albans, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riethmiller, Cert. or United Methodist Church at carried a nosegay of yellow and Kendall are residing at Bar- Trans ., Sutton. · boursville. white carnations. Lynn, Ky. · Property Sol'illl Note~ --~ -- -· per cent of the gas used by gas throughout Ohio. They are Lucas and Pavonia company customers comes . in Ashland and Richland from underground storage. During the winter just ended, Counties; Weaver, in Ashland, Richland and Knox Counties; a record 2.1 billion cubic feet of Laurel, in Hocking County; gas was withdrawn from these Benton, in Hocking and Vinton storage fields in a single day. As customers' demands for Counties; Holmes in Holmes County; Wellington, in Lorain gas increase, the gas company and Medina Counties; Wayne, must increase the amount of in Wayne, Ashland and Holmes gas stored and step up the input Counties; Medina, in Medina and output rate of the gas to and County ; McArthur, in Vinton from storage. The amount of County; Lorain, in Lorain gas that can be taken out of County; Guernsey, in · Guern- storage areas on cold winter sey, Muskingum and Coshocton days, or stored on warm Counties; Knox, in · Knox summer days, depends largely the number and County , and Zane, in on Muskingum Cq,unty. deliverability of storage wells. Twenty-five of the new storage wells will be drilled in Weaver Storage Field . Eighteen will be in Pavonia, nine in The sale of Buddy Poppies preceding Memorial Day is the Laurel, five in Wayne and three tr . . · L Th ad't' t tona1 way to brmg at• 1 m th ucas. e exact ocatton of te nt'1on to the sacn.f.1ces rna de e I 0 replacement wells and 50 b th t' , d d . th . existing wells to be recon- . Y e na ton s war ea. m etr ditioned will be determined struggle to keep Amertca fre~. later this year. . Buy a Buddy .Poppy and wear 11 About 95 per cent of the gas on Memonal Day. used · by gas company customers is purchased outside Ohio, mostly in the Southwest. During the summer, gas transported to Ohio through long-distance pipelines is stored SAME DAY Jti1!1t!~r::g:]J@~!iiilii%iiit!i!Ii~liffJtlil~tf\:\:}I11~A~~!1!1i~!~fFf :nRm:::: :~: :::::::~:~::r:~t : ::;:;J:~: ;):! ::m:~:r : :Jt~~:~~~::\ :::: · ~:!: :;:;:::}}~·: :::t:: :i:::~;~::::~:i~ in the 14 underground storage SERVICE fields - natural sandstone rock ·' In At 9-0ut At 5 formations thousands of feet Use'Our Free Parking Lot underground that once held native gas. Thus the gas is available for use the following winter. on the In Pakistan the world is witnessing the break weeks ago they exploded. 2 coldest winter days, about 55 · . . .2.;1•6 •E• .m•e•ro•v•-. . •"•d,•P•o• up of one of its largest nations and a tragedy Since the first day there has been no clear which is just beginning. word of Sheik Mujibur Rahman whose Awami Between ita divided halves a new migration is League had won a clear majority not only in the under way reminiscent of the one which ac- East Pakistan provincial parliament but in the companied its founding in 1947 when Moslems central government as welL Presumably he is a and Hindus divided the subcontinent into Hindu prisoner or dead . India and Moslem Pakistan, the latter in turn The central government declares it is divided Into halves separated by 1,000 miles . restoring normalcy to East Pakistan but it is Racial and cultural origins determine the.new apparent that its control extends to the cities and migration between the Bengalis of the east and not to the countryside. Estimates of East the Punjab! of tbe west. Pakistan dead now run to more than 5,000 but Pakistan is a country which never should have could be many times that number. existed in the first place and now probably never Special Irony can again even though the 50,000 to 78,000 West There is a special irony to Pakistan's tragedy Pakistan troops imported into the east succeed in that it came despite the efforts of honest men. for the moment in putting down the movement' President Yahya Khan seemed truly bent on which began as a demand for autonomy within a restoring democracy to the whole of Pakistanunited Pakistan and now calls itself Bangia Desh after years of military rule. Sheik Mujibar R.ah· or "Bengal nation. 11 man sought autonomy, not independence. Error Is Compounded And as the tragedy runs its course, economic H the creation of Pakistan was an error in the ruin also looms. Pakistan's foreign currency first place, then it also was an error compounded reserves are expected to be exhausted in less over the years by man's short-sightedness. than three months. Cut off from the east, West The·new nation was less than seven years old Pakistan industry is .losing 40 per cent of its when increasing East Pakistan demands for normal outlets. aa'nk payments are blocked. autonomy began making themselves felt at the And to add to human suffering is the imminent election polls. But if the west heard, it did not approach of the monsoon season;· listen and resentments mounted until three Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . .and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p..m. Parents only on ' Pediatrics Ward. Blrlhs Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Call, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Alva B. Clurk, Pomeroy, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Lewis, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Beldon V. Grady, Buffalo, W.Va., a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Masters, Gallipolis, a son. · Discharges Mrs, Leo Bean, Eric J. Boring, Glendon D. Flaker, Mrs. Henry Hill and daughter, Dallas Ughtfoot, Mrs. Opal F. Queen, Mrs. Foster L. Strickland and son, Mrs. Charles F. Templeton and State Truck Taxes daughter, M~s. Sanford C. WASHlNGTON - An Vallance, Mrs. Florence avcrnge large truck pays as Manlskas, Mrs. Robert Mc- much in state highway use Carley, and Stephen Bowman. taxes as 31 passenger cars. 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.PIIneroy. 0., Aprill4, 1971 b•••k 1Qc. . MAl¥11. I ·Neapolitan Ice Cream ·A White Bru• .~~:. • a::.T Punut BtHer ~::l . • • u;:-1 �''\ .' 12-The Daily Sentill!'l. Middleport-Pomeroy.' 0. , April If, I!I'll r---------------------------,II I I I Beat~.•• G-T Net Off 24% I I I. I I I l Of the Bend I I l By Bob Hoeflich MARION - Increased cosls in 1970 forced a sharp decline of more than 24 pet. in net income for General Telephone Co. of Ohio, the company nolcd in ils annual report to shareowners released today. Robert M. Wopat of Marion, president, blamed the drop on mushrooming taxes and interest expense, plus general increased cos ts of doing I I I ' I - Firemen are more than pleased by the excellent handling of traffic during Friday'~ fire which was a real panic. It was a holiday weekend and traffic would have been heavy anyWay but the news of the fire really brought out the sightseers. It Could have been bedlam. However, the Pomeroy and Middleport Police Dejlartments Joined banda - and with the help of volunteers - kept traffic moving at li good pace and cleared paths for emergency vehicles which had to be moved from one location to another quite hurriedly. Also lending a good .helping hand to the fire fighters were employes of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. who moved into the Liberty Lane area with a large dozer to help fight the fast moving fire. . ! i ~ ·••' I I ~ $5,558,451, compared to $6,918,012 in 1969. Opemting revenues were up almost 7 pel; I I'\ ., ' ' DISPLAYS UNIFORMS -Rick Knight, Pt. Pleasa~t, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Knight Tuesday ~layed ~arms he has ~de for the Lakin Hospital troop to its scoutmaster: Rl~n Miller. The uniforms are a mer1t badge project of young Knight's in his activities to achieve the rank of Eagle Scout. · More Loans Questioned COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Auditor's office may request Gov. John J. Gilligan to investigate 20 state loans ob· tained through Crofters, Inc., Columbus, for out-of-state developers. Deputy State Auditor Richard Borror said Tuesday the $4.4 million in School Employes in weal Bowling MORNING GLORIES April6, 1971 Standings Team Points Newell Sunoco 152 in Athens, 0. Fraley & Schilling 123 The Women's Society of Gibbs Grocery 117 107 Christian Service will hold its Domlgan Soh1o Lou's Ashland 103 next meeting on Tuesday Bailey's Sunoco 94 evening, Aprll20, at the home of 'High Team 3-Games Osie Follrod, with Helen Woode Newell Sunoco 2347; Domigan ' Sohlo 2324; Lou's Ashland 2195. program leader. High Team game - Newell Sunoco 843; Domlgan Sohlo 831 ; Bailey's Sunoco 805. The best\ way to personally High Ind. 3 games - Sandy ah<¥'"6o~ g'ra!tttide fo'l- fne · Korn 464 ; Vicky Gill ilan 462 ; sacrifices of our disabled Jackie Guinther 455. High Ind. game - Sandy veterans is to buy a Buddy . Korn 190; Jackie Guinther 179; Poppy, Carolyn Teaford 172. Social Notes Circleville, 0. came Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wi!Uam Carr and daughters, and their paren~, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. Conni Sue, who had spent her Easter vacation with relatives here, returned I I ..................._ · · , _,, h!P!l• ·~~~~-Jlll'ents ~unday · evening. - • Q Garner Griffin spent Easter tol<lling $55,855,621, but were . offset by an BA pet. increase in operating expenses and taxes ($44,246,605). The report noted the company put $30.8 million into gross Retirement System (SERS) loans may be jeopardized. :•The auditor's office is seriously thinking of asking Governor Gilligan to order an investigation of the 20 SERS loans obtained through the efforts of Crofters Inc., for outof-state developers," Borror said. Crofters obtained high finders fees for arranging loans, including those to the Four Seasons Nursing Homes which later filed for bankruptcy. Borror said he was wary of other SERS loans because of the Four Seasons transaction which cost the state more than $4 million and figured in the gubernatorial campaign of Republican Roger Cloud, who was state auditor at the time. Borror said he feared- the SERS board will approve Friday an agreement to provide more than $4.4 million to Twin Lakes Manufacturtng Co. which is building a project in Tampa, Fla. "It looks like the board plans to go ahead on the project despite serious legal questions raised by . Attorney General William J: Brown .at a special meeting held last week " ' ' Borror said. "If a Gilligan-Ordered investigation doesn't halt things, maybe Attorney General Brown will have to obtain a legal order to prevent completion of the deal," he addep. FAIRVIEW Mr . and Mrs . Gene Sayre and daughter, Lou Ann, of Kanauga and Brice Sayre of Rio Grande spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Arnott of McArthur called on the Sayres in the afternoon . . Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre called on Mrs. Esther Price Sunday afternoon at Portland. (Continued from Page 1) Jann Rickman, Lena BWlce , Citizens-' Committee to Study General Assembly . additions, or about $2.6million a added 335 employes in 1970, for monlh . Investment in telephone a to.~ ! of 3,424. , · plant exceeded $2:!2.6 milli<m, General of Ohio filed a rate · up lOA pet. over the previous application with the Public year. Utilities Commission of Ohio on A gain of 18,793 telephones April 7, 1970. Hearings started was recorded in 1970, boosting · last January 20. If approved, it the company's to~lto 414,996 at would yield more than $9 year end. In 1961 the company million annually in operating had 248,893 telephones. Also revenues, the report noted. noted were increases in local Facilities of General's 179 and long dis~nce calling. In exc hanges extend into 70 1970, customers placed 2,197,074 counties, covering more than 30 local calls on an average day, pet. of Ohio's land area. The . an increase of almost 7pe t. over company is a wholly-Owned 1969. An average day's toll subsidjary · of General messages reached 102,300, a Telephone & Electronics Corp., boost of nearly 8 pet. New York . Northern Ohio Local calling has increased Telephone, also a GTE suban ave1·age of 6.4 pet. annually sidiary, is not included in since 1961, and toll messages General's annual report. almost 8 pet. The company Kidney Fund CATIIY FULTZ TELZROW and her husband AI of Brecksville both made perfect four point grades for the w~ter quarter only recently completed at Kent State. Cathy, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Leslie F. Fultz Pomeroy is a Junior in the college of education and Ails a senior the coll~ge af buatness. Their recorda again prove thai !he large majority of students are not Interested in demonstrating, rioting or fighting the "Establlslmient." They want to obtain an education without in· terference from a ama1J but highly organized minority bent on dlaruptlon. ~' ~ ~ business. Net income_ was MUCH COOKING THIS weekend, and it's kind of "go go" weather. Seniors d. Meigs High sChool will stage their annual play Friday evening. On Saturday and Sunday from 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., aralnbow trout derbY will be held at Forest Acres Park on the New Uma Road out of Rutland . Friday night from 8 to midnight, a square dance for the benefit of the Geocge Thompson Kidney Fund will be held at the archery building at Royal Oak Park. Guy Thoma and the Corn Huskers will be donating their services to the worthwhile event which is sponsored by the Flve Point Star Stitchers 4-11 Club. Ellen Thoma is heading the benefit. For those who like the "beat" eight professional bands from , the area will take part in a concern from I to 7 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. The bands will play at 45 "'lninute sets throughout the period. Proceeds will be divided between the George Thompson and the Dave Dunn kidney fund drives. Dum is from Vinton. And, Sunday, the annual open house will he held all day at Forked Run State Park. 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,()., April14, 1971 Methodist Church, Star Grange 778, Mrs. Joe Bailey's job lrainidg class at Meigs High School, Twin City Shrine Club, Mi-. and Mrs. William Radford, Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Cub Scout.< of Den I, Winding Trail Junior Garden Club, Robert F. Hawk and Family, Mr. and Mrs, Geoffrey· Wilson , Mr. and Mrs. Paul And reWs, Mr. an d Mr s. D. W. Roush, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Saelens, Dairy Valley ; Marion P. Darnell, Lowell and Helen Carper, Martha Bible Class of Bradbury Church of Christ, Carper's Nursery, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bearhs, Mr . and Mrs. James Bearhs, John W. Easterday, Pomeroy Garden Club, contribution in memory of Matilda Amon and Barbara Smith in lieu of memorial flowers, L. P. Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Richards, Rio Grande, Shell Employes of Bel· pre, C. C. Lewis, Jr., of Old Town Farms, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Guy Young, Bidwell, Salem Center PTA, and Eastern Letart WSCS. McHaffie Family, Mr . and Mrs.· George Faris, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Will Schell, Fremont; Corabelle Russell , Wilma Stobart, Glady Lu Simpson, Adolph Saelens, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Parsons, Gene McDaniel, Billy Joe McDaniel, Mr. · and Mrs. Millard Spaulding, Kenneth Cooke, Mickey Scholl, Bern.etta Young, Beatrice Russell , Charles Burdette, Jim Conwell, Chuck Wright, Bob Ruffner, Ernest Gripun, Mrs. James Walker, Owen Fink, Thehna Banks, Swap Shop, Bill Pullins, Dan Meadows, Mrs. Earl Davenport, Robert W. Reed , Mary Jane Scaggs; Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Wallace Jewelry, "Ingles Furniture, Molly McGhee, Dorothy Nicholson, Sylvia Byer, Mid· dleport Lunch Room , Mr. and Mrs. Judson White, Willoughby Hill, Pat and Don Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Ra ymo nd Zerkle , Vera Thomas. Other contributors to the fund since the· last report include Drew Webster Post 39, The V.F.W. Buddy Poppy is American Legion ; Mrs. John assembled by disabled and Lietwiler, Chester Garden Club, needy veterans in hospitals St. Paul Lutheran Sunday throughout the United States. School, ·the . Hom~ League Funds raised through their sale Ladies of the Salvation Army , by Veterans ot Foreign Wars Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, Post and Auxiliaries are used Catholic Women 's Club, Loyal exclusively for aid to veterans Helpers Class of Syracuse .and their dependenls . ... .. CX!LUMBUS (UP!) - The petmanent officers. Legislative Session Tuesday Among ·the prominent n.a~ed a s~ecial member members ·are Frank W. Ktng, e~tize~ comrruttee to study the president of the'(lhio AFLCIO; operation of the Ohto General Robert C. Dix, Jr.. , pubiisher of Assembly and make recom· the Martins Ferry Times • mendatioliS for improving it. Leader; Howard Collier, for· Appoinln)ent of the com- mer state finance director· mittee took place 10 months ' after a bill authoriZing it was enacted, To rr.Jk~ up for the delay, House Majority Leader Rep. Robert E. Levitt, RCanton submitted a bill to extend the life of the conunittee by 4.,. months to next Jan. 31. EDITORS'S NOTE: On April Named temporary Chairman 21, John J. Gilligan wiD have of the committee was James B. been governor for 100 days, the Clark, Jr., a Cincinnati attorney tradltiomilperlodforevaluatiag and fonner House member. The new governors and presidents. committee is to meet within 10 The following Is an assessment days to organize and elect of the GUUgan regime based on the observations of legislative leaders, newsmen, political friends and fOe&, and the goveroor himself. Joseph W. Bartunek,' CUyahoga County Democratic· Chairman; Judge Robert Franklin of Lucas County Comlllon Pleas Court, andCharlesMechem,chalrman of the board of Taft Broad· casting Co. and son of fonner Senate President Pro Tempore StanleJ ltlecham. Jl!JlleB J . .COndit, Cincinnati Other members are Mrs.' Dse · attorney; James A. Ford, Sr., a . Bachman of McConnellsvilie, county commissioner from former Ohio ' Democratic Xenia; George Hammond, . commitieewoman; Dom P. Columbus; former executive Boffo, Shadyside, retired director of Ohio Retail Mer· utilities executive; Sal Butera, chant.<, and William G. Kogler, Canton advertising executive; public relations director of the . . . Kroger eo .•Cincinnati. Also, · Blair Kos t of the Citizens League, Cleveland; James C. MacDonald, associate professor of journalism at Ohio ~te University and former editor of !he Toledo Blade; Clyde Mann of the Ohio Savings Dr. Also, Ed Rabbitt of ' OwensJames A. Norton of Greater Illinois, Toledo; Charles Cleveland Associated Foun- Slanklin, Columbus attorney; dations; Mrs. Charles E. Peck, . John sklpton of the to!arathon · · Perrysburg; Rex Potter, Oil Co., Findlay; John S. Stith, executive vice president' of the Cincinnati attOrney, and Ed Springfield Area Chamber of Wright, Jr., editor of !lie Forest. Commerce. Hills JOUI'I)al, Cincinnati. & Loan League, Columbus; . Gilligan: Still a uestion Mark Fairview Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Fisher McGrath of Alliance and Miss Tillie Postal of Ravenna were called here due to the>.death of their brother-in-law, Huie Donohue, and attended funera l services Tuesday at · the East Letart Church. Mrs. Ida Donohue is visiting indefinitely with Mr . and Mrs. Bill Robinson at Racine. Robert Varian returned home Sunday from Easl Uverpool. His nephew, Frank Varian , accompanied him . Mrs. Don Hupp and two sons and Terry Knighting called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Di amond Lawson at MI. Moriah. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son of Letart, W. Va ., spent S,.turday with Mr. and Mrs. C~arl es Lawson. Mr . and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family spent Sun day in the Lawson home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and helped them celebrate their birthdays. Mrs. Shields presented them a cake. Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. Rev. Edward Griffith of Bashan called on Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger Saturday morning. Chairman John S. Andrews. of National Guard troops in are having as good a time with complain the governor asked et." disturbances, and bas helped him as they ever had with for 1\lo much money without Gilligan himself subscribes to "I'm not being critical of the settle several labor disputes Rhodes. detailing what is to be done this view. "I'm not saying any- delay . The delay is understand· through mediation. A New Weed Patch with it. · thing new that! didn't say dur- able. But it is certainly ac· They said he would bring a One newspaper (the Dayton "AU we're getting is the dol- ing the campaign on every curate to say that not a hell of dynamic, highly • educated, in- Daily News) carried a devas· Jar amounts," said House stump I could climb," he said. a lot has been accomplished so novative team into the State- tating cartoon after Gilligan de- Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R· "The reaction to our plan for far. '' house to work on solving Ohio's livered his "State.of the State" Bowling Green. "We want the tax reform has been better House Democratic Leader A. problems. He has. · ,- .. message to the legislature. It programs and then we'll put in than we could have hoped for." G. Lancione says the Republi· They also said he would try to showed a woman · watching the dollar amounts." The governor still believes can legislative leadership is sell "flaming liberal" schemes television at the goyernor's "I ·don't see any adequate chances are "very good" a promoting a slowdown to make to Ohioans. Yet he propose.d a mansion and calling out : demonstration of need for this substailtial'portion of his budg- Gilligan look bad. By LEE LEONARD controyersial . "Ohio Plan" "How'd it go, .Jack?" Behind kind of moner all in one bite," et will get through the legisla- "I don't feel he (Gilligan) is UPI Statehouse Reporter which would require studenls to her, two men were carrying in said Senate Majority Whip Mi- ture. He does not believe "con- dragging his feet," Lartcione COLUMBUS (UP!) - John help pay back the cost of their the governor covered with tar chael J. Maloney, R.Cincinnati. servative" Ohioans oppose his said. "Legislative action has Joyce Gilligan has been Ohio's college education - hardly de- and feathers. His success with the budget is massive spending and tax been maredly slow, and this slow pace is not an accident. 62nd governor for three months signedtoattractcollegestudent.< A Statehouse pressroom car- going to hang with how much plans.' now, but he's still very much or anybody who wants some- toonist used .·to . draw the he can justify this bite." "The term conservative is It is designed to permit the a question mark in the minds thing for nothing. "James A. Rhodes Memorial . Maloney is one Republic~n · often misused, " Gilligan said. legislative leaders to belabor of many Statehouse denizens. Shrugs Off Reports Weedpatch" - a dense thicket , who believes Gilligan's propos- "If you are ill and go to one the governor for inaction." Follo~ing eight years of highThey said he would bring a to which Rhodes was said to als have fallen flat with the doctor and he says to take a All agree on one thing - the ly prediCtable actions by for- . new style to the governor's of. retreat when he did not want public. couple of aspirins and go to governor has assembled a bril· me~ Gov. James A. Rhodes, flee, replacing the showy, hard· to comment on touchy items. "The bottom's kind of fallen bed, and you go to another doc- liant young staff and cabinet to Gtlhga~ has kept all but his driving salesmanship of Rhodes Most recently, the sign next to out," Maloney said. "The shot tor and he says you need surg- help him do his job. Gilligan o~Yn off1ce people off· balanc.e with a reasoning, intellectural the weedpatch has had Rhodes' was fired and here we sit." ery, you are going to take the w1th h1s performance thus far. approach to the job, He has. name replaced with Gilligan's. No Squad Needed first doctor's advice. Much of his energy has been They also said the red ·haired Balloons coming out of the un- Another Republican legislator People Changing devoted to putting togetljer a governor was temperamental dergrowth say : "What Kick· said the GOP had ptanned to "You are going to take the "whooping" (by his own stand- and could be goaded into say- backs? " and "What Uquor have a "truth squad" follow . easy and cheap way. But if the ards).$9billion budget and the ingthingsforwhichhewouldhe Agencies?"inreferencetonews the governor as he toured the aches and pains persist, you $1.6 billion package of new tax- sorry. So far, he has shrugged stories about alleged kickbacks state trying to sell· his budget are going to eventually come es needed to finance it over off several references to from Democratic liquor agenls and taxes. around to the second doctor the next two. years. . "scandal" in the new Demo- and deputy auto registra~§. "But when we saw how bad and I think the people of Ohi~ The mass1ve spendmg pro- .cratic regime. Gilliganhimselfminimizesthe he was received in Columbus are beginning to realize that gram seemed to take the breath In some ·respect.<, Gilligan effect of these stories and even and Cleveland," the lawmaker time has come." away from Republican lawmak· appears· to he just a new· type takes them as a sort of tribute. said, "there was nothing we Republicans and Democrat!; ers and even SO!lle Democtats. Rhodes. Instead of trying to sell "Anybody is bound to be ir- coJJid say that would have alike have been disturbed at "He wants to cure all the evils industriaidevelopment,jobsand rita ted about things like that," made him look any worse." the slow start by the Gilligan we've had ever since the days tomato juice, he is touring the he said. "It's like people stand- Democratic State Chairman administration. But the Demoof Julius Ca~ar," said one state tryi~g to sell a $1 billion ing around telling dirty stories William A. Lavelle disagrees. crat excuse it and the Repub· castle Republican. mcrease m welfare over the about your family. But they are "He's just as popular now as licans have been as understand· Once the Republican • con- next two years and a $1.1 bii· minor irritations. The people when he was elected," Lavelle ing as possible. !rolled General Assembly plays lion i~crease in spending on who are trying to stir up a said. "That's because there "They are off to a slow Its cards on th~ budget and tax education. political broUhaha are having to were no surprises in the budg- start," said Republican State Issue, 11 will be more apparent lnstead of disappearing to ·go to great lengths because what kind of a governor Gil· points unknown for days at a there is nothing substantial ,._,....,..,..,.,..,.......,,.,.........,,.,..,.......,_,.,....,....,.....,,.,......_ ligan is. time, Gilligan makes well-an- going on in the way of political Some Surprises nounced flight.<; out of the state warfare. The oO-year-oid former to attend party f~ctions on the "If I was up there throwing -~ English professor from Cincin- national level or lobby the fed· rocks at the legislature and Convey your deepest thoughts, when words nati is neither predictable nor eral government for more mon- they were throwing,rocoks back are hard to find. ; 1 lila! ' unpredictable . ey for Ohio. at me, the reporters, wouldn't Of NAME "'""\ They said he would offer the Instead of pushing the State have to reach so far," he con' Your FTD'•" ADDRESS · most massive demsnds for new Fair 1 Gilligan is trying to build tinued. "So I think it's sort of Florist 773-5196 SAVE 12.00 taxes and spending iri the his- up the Ohio Arts Festival. a backhanded tribute to the coRepairmen On serv1ce'~ll. tory of Ohio. He did. "He's doing the same things operative spirit oi this adminisD b' Expires 4-21 -71. To be re. 992-5560 Tbey also said he would serve Rhodes did, only he's not as tration. J ur ' turned with service order .• " MIDDLEPORT, 0. as an immediate rallying point good at it yet," observed one Republican lawmakers have 59 N. 2nd AVE. for student protesters and labor newsman. · been concentrating on Gilligan's organizations. Instead he has Indeed, the newspapers which budget-tax plan, which they say ..............,..,.......,,.,.,.,.,........,,............,,.,....,.....,_,,....,..... set down firm guidelines for use endorsed Gilligan by and large "overwhelmed" them. They TELEVISION REPAIR I Sunday, April 25. Turn clocks ahead one hour. Nostradamus Nostradamus, 16th-century French astrologer, is said to have foretold the coming of World War II. Interest in him was revived in the 1930s, when many persons thought. his writings prophesied the rise of Hitler. Serving sar- Point Pleasant and Meigs Mason Area· EVERYBODY Shops the MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE CO. Sym'pathy Flowers WANT AD WAY For Sale F·30 FARMALL tractor, runs good on rubber. ~ ft. disc, 5300. Phone 992-6048. 4·14-3tp FT. HOUSEBOAT. Fiberglass and wood. V Hull. Equipped with 1967 60 H. P. Johnson motor . Used 150 hours, 51.200, 992-2351 days, 992-3835 aft•r 5. . 4-13-6tc I. • couldn't agree more. "This is the youngest, bright- · est, best educated, most active and most innovative bunch 91 guys at the cabinet and ·staff level that has ever been brought into state· government/ ' he said. Staff Relieves Pressure And the governor ,.plans to use them by delegating responsibility and taking some of the pressure off himself. "I need an Ill-hour day, a 10.day week and a 40-day month to do this job," he said. "I handle only the hot ones here. As Harry Truman said, the buck stops here, and I take o~iy the ones that are too hot to handle." Impartial observers note Gil· ligan is making greater use of his cabinet and sub-cabinet per· sonnel than did Rhodes, who surrounded himself with a handful of trusted aides to make key decisions. COLOR DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME begins· at 2 a.m., 32 ' .:,.P1~\ ~7~~.4~~,',. ..... ~~· !'IIlii 'DIIil~'ili:i! ' "~'·~ .. tm m Chuck--lnscore ~,.,. Phebe Says: Ajax Cleanser · 14 oz. can • v1ronmen a ion I 8~ WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON, 2 for 39' ' 4 to 7 lb. -At Racine Food Maillet On~ EXPIRES: APRIL 20, 1971 DOOR BUSTER! Average PEAK BRAND PINTO BEANS GEBHARPTS . JENO'S HOTDOG SAUCE PIZZA ' what's happening to our environment? What's happen· ing is a crime . .. committed against all of us, but .• • commi~ed ' ,, • If you ask, "What 1an I do alone?" the answer is lution, environmental destruction ... these words spell out simple. You alone 1an make sure that your home BEEF STEW o real horror story, the story of what's happening to the air premises are neat, orderly and in good repair ..• that Right reseiVed to limit quantities ' ·MEAT we breathe, the, land around us, the living things that healing, plumbing, cleaning and 1ooking systems fun!· We Glad~ Accept Fed. share our world, the water that supports life, the very lion with the minimum of waste ... thlll home garbage Prices Effective Apr. 14-20 life we live. {ontominotion, pollution, environmental de: Fortun~ely, !~ere's another word: Responslbi!ity. li can . . . . . ' r Serving The Meigs-Mason Area ' Clean Up Contamination, Now ' .. '·:::: :::: : ::,: . ·: ·: ::r. :: :.,;: ':. :.. . .I ' •' : :· •' .. ·:: :: :: ·.·:. ··:·.·· ' ·' :. :: . ·:: ,,••, ::. :. : .. :: lb. ~ . .:: :: . :::;: :: '•. :: ,: : :;. :· •, :· -: •i SELECTED PRODUCE VALUES r Red Ripe · :TOMATOES Golden Yams SWEET POTATOES t' f ..: ' ~- :: I . •' ,·, '• . . 2' lb. ··: '• '·. :: :: ': .;: tube 29~ ,. ::: .. :::. ····: .. ' on~ ,• : :: :: ·. 39~ GERBER'S BABY FOOD . ~~~~~~~.~........... lO~B tor ·Sl MARGAR IN E... ~!m\~Wt.~~. . :-. ~~!!~. ~~~~. :................. ~~:.39~ PORK &BEANS . ~~~~~~ ...... ~ .........:.........:.3 ~~· 99~ CHERRY' PIE ,.FILLI NG. ~~~~. ~~.~ ...............~~:.~.~-:.39~ ·. STANT ·p· .~ . · E. SUPREME IDAHO · .. 61h oz. 29.~ 01"10 ~ ~~~~"~-~~~ ............ .. ~ .......:~~·.. IN . .. .. . . -. AUSTIN'S . . 32 lastic 4 01shwash1ng Detergent . ~~.~.~~.~~.~~~ ........ ~.~~.. 49 • ' STEAK . .............. PORK ' The. Daily·Sentinel. ,, CHOICE ' .To clean up the crime of containinalion, dean up! . yet to come, is to dean up crimes -the crimM lb.79~ USDA FRESHSLICED . cho~ge o story Of horror into .ci story of hope and happi· ~enerations ,. dean by refusing to be a tiHerbug. ' ' Open Mon.-fri. 9 to 7 . Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS disposal is handled dea~ly ... that.yo~-maintain "your 1ar in dean operating order •.. that you help keep all · slrudion spell· danger. Food Stamps With Cheese WITH 110.00 OR MORE ORDER Sth and PEARL STS., RACINE· lb. 29~ ''The Store With AHeart, , You, WE LIKF . ness. Our rMponsibilily, to others and to ourselves, to ! BEEF LIVER responsibility. outdoo~ I. Sliced against our environment. Each of us shores this unfortunately committed by all pi us. Contamination, pol· ' ;::::::!:~::::::::~::::::."::::::::~:~:::, ' ·::::::::::::::::':!::::::::=~ :~: size s· .. ' · •· Golden Ripe '•' ' '. · w . 'BANANAS '• TOPP BRAND ' :. ;: lb. ·: · ---. ..:· '• .: :: ·. ': :·. ':'.: :.. : ·:· .: :·. ' -::. . ·~ ::~.: ,,,,,. · JOY BRAND ' • ROOT BEER ~~ . OOG .· FooD 1fl pl. bottle 39 . .;.: ·: ~ il • ·n ~:;~ •••; ;:;:; 251b. bau It ' 2 . ~ �''\ .' 12-The Daily Sentill!'l. Middleport-Pomeroy.' 0. , April If, I!I'll r---------------------------,II I I I Beat~.•• G-T Net Off 24% I I I. I I I l Of the Bend I I l By Bob Hoeflich MARION - Increased cosls in 1970 forced a sharp decline of more than 24 pet. in net income for General Telephone Co. of Ohio, the company nolcd in ils annual report to shareowners released today. Robert M. Wopat of Marion, president, blamed the drop on mushrooming taxes and interest expense, plus general increased cos ts of doing I I I ' I - Firemen are more than pleased by the excellent handling of traffic during Friday'~ fire which was a real panic. It was a holiday weekend and traffic would have been heavy anyWay but the news of the fire really brought out the sightseers. It Could have been bedlam. However, the Pomeroy and Middleport Police Dejlartments Joined banda - and with the help of volunteers - kept traffic moving at li good pace and cleared paths for emergency vehicles which had to be moved from one location to another quite hurriedly. Also lending a good .helping hand to the fire fighters were employes of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. who moved into the Liberty Lane area with a large dozer to help fight the fast moving fire. . ! i ~ ·••' I I ~ $5,558,451, compared to $6,918,012 in 1969. Opemting revenues were up almost 7 pel; I I'\ ., ' ' DISPLAYS UNIFORMS -Rick Knight, Pt. Pleasa~t, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Knight Tuesday ~layed ~arms he has ~de for the Lakin Hospital troop to its scoutmaster: Rl~n Miller. The uniforms are a mer1t badge project of young Knight's in his activities to achieve the rank of Eagle Scout. · More Loans Questioned COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Auditor's office may request Gov. John J. Gilligan to investigate 20 state loans ob· tained through Crofters, Inc., Columbus, for out-of-state developers. Deputy State Auditor Richard Borror said Tuesday the $4.4 million in School Employes in weal Bowling MORNING GLORIES April6, 1971 Standings Team Points Newell Sunoco 152 in Athens, 0. Fraley & Schilling 123 The Women's Society of Gibbs Grocery 117 107 Christian Service will hold its Domlgan Soh1o Lou's Ashland 103 next meeting on Tuesday Bailey's Sunoco 94 evening, Aprll20, at the home of 'High Team 3-Games Osie Follrod, with Helen Woode Newell Sunoco 2347; Domigan ' Sohlo 2324; Lou's Ashland 2195. program leader. High Team game - Newell Sunoco 843; Domlgan Sohlo 831 ; Bailey's Sunoco 805. The best\ way to personally High Ind. 3 games - Sandy ah<¥'"6o~ g'ra!tttide fo'l- fne · Korn 464 ; Vicky Gill ilan 462 ; sacrifices of our disabled Jackie Guinther 455. High Ind. game - Sandy veterans is to buy a Buddy . Korn 190; Jackie Guinther 179; Poppy, Carolyn Teaford 172. Social Notes Circleville, 0. came Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wi!Uam Carr and daughters, and their paren~, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. Conni Sue, who had spent her Easter vacation with relatives here, returned I I ..................._ · · , _,, h!P!l• ·~~~~-Jlll'ents ~unday · evening. - • Q Garner Griffin spent Easter tol<lling $55,855,621, but were . offset by an BA pet. increase in operating expenses and taxes ($44,246,605). The report noted the company put $30.8 million into gross Retirement System (SERS) loans may be jeopardized. :•The auditor's office is seriously thinking of asking Governor Gilligan to order an investigation of the 20 SERS loans obtained through the efforts of Crofters Inc., for outof-state developers," Borror said. Crofters obtained high finders fees for arranging loans, including those to the Four Seasons Nursing Homes which later filed for bankruptcy. Borror said he was wary of other SERS loans because of the Four Seasons transaction which cost the state more than $4 million and figured in the gubernatorial campaign of Republican Roger Cloud, who was state auditor at the time. Borror said he feared- the SERS board will approve Friday an agreement to provide more than $4.4 million to Twin Lakes Manufacturtng Co. which is building a project in Tampa, Fla. "It looks like the board plans to go ahead on the project despite serious legal questions raised by . Attorney General William J: Brown .at a special meeting held last week " ' ' Borror said. "If a Gilligan-Ordered investigation doesn't halt things, maybe Attorney General Brown will have to obtain a legal order to prevent completion of the deal," he addep. FAIRVIEW Mr . and Mrs . Gene Sayre and daughter, Lou Ann, of Kanauga and Brice Sayre of Rio Grande spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Arnott of McArthur called on the Sayres in the afternoon . . Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre called on Mrs. Esther Price Sunday afternoon at Portland. (Continued from Page 1) Jann Rickman, Lena BWlce , Citizens-' Committee to Study General Assembly . additions, or about $2.6million a added 335 employes in 1970, for monlh . Investment in telephone a to.~ ! of 3,424. , · plant exceeded $2:!2.6 milli<m, General of Ohio filed a rate · up lOA pet. over the previous application with the Public year. Utilities Commission of Ohio on A gain of 18,793 telephones April 7, 1970. Hearings started was recorded in 1970, boosting · last January 20. If approved, it the company's to~lto 414,996 at would yield more than $9 year end. In 1961 the company million annually in operating had 248,893 telephones. Also revenues, the report noted. noted were increases in local Facilities of General's 179 and long dis~nce calling. In exc hanges extend into 70 1970, customers placed 2,197,074 counties, covering more than 30 local calls on an average day, pet. of Ohio's land area. The . an increase of almost 7pe t. over company is a wholly-Owned 1969. An average day's toll subsidjary · of General messages reached 102,300, a Telephone & Electronics Corp., boost of nearly 8 pet. New York . Northern Ohio Local calling has increased Telephone, also a GTE suban ave1·age of 6.4 pet. annually sidiary, is not included in since 1961, and toll messages General's annual report. almost 8 pet. The company Kidney Fund CATIIY FULTZ TELZROW and her husband AI of Brecksville both made perfect four point grades for the w~ter quarter only recently completed at Kent State. Cathy, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Leslie F. Fultz Pomeroy is a Junior in the college of education and Ails a senior the coll~ge af buatness. Their recorda again prove thai !he large majority of students are not Interested in demonstrating, rioting or fighting the "Establlslmient." They want to obtain an education without in· terference from a ama1J but highly organized minority bent on dlaruptlon. ~' ~ ~ business. Net income_ was MUCH COOKING THIS weekend, and it's kind of "go go" weather. Seniors d. Meigs High sChool will stage their annual play Friday evening. On Saturday and Sunday from 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., aralnbow trout derbY will be held at Forest Acres Park on the New Uma Road out of Rutland . Friday night from 8 to midnight, a square dance for the benefit of the Geocge Thompson Kidney Fund will be held at the archery building at Royal Oak Park. Guy Thoma and the Corn Huskers will be donating their services to the worthwhile event which is sponsored by the Flve Point Star Stitchers 4-11 Club. Ellen Thoma is heading the benefit. For those who like the "beat" eight professional bands from , the area will take part in a concern from I to 7 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. The bands will play at 45 "'lninute sets throughout the period. Proceeds will be divided between the George Thompson and the Dave Dunn kidney fund drives. Dum is from Vinton. And, Sunday, the annual open house will he held all day at Forked Run State Park. 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,()., April14, 1971 Methodist Church, Star Grange 778, Mrs. Joe Bailey's job lrainidg class at Meigs High School, Twin City Shrine Club, Mi-. and Mrs. William Radford, Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Cub Scout.< of Den I, Winding Trail Junior Garden Club, Robert F. Hawk and Family, Mr. and Mrs, Geoffrey· Wilson , Mr. and Mrs. Paul And reWs, Mr. an d Mr s. D. W. Roush, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Saelens, Dairy Valley ; Marion P. Darnell, Lowell and Helen Carper, Martha Bible Class of Bradbury Church of Christ, Carper's Nursery, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bearhs, Mr . and Mrs. James Bearhs, John W. Easterday, Pomeroy Garden Club, contribution in memory of Matilda Amon and Barbara Smith in lieu of memorial flowers, L. P. Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Richards, Rio Grande, Shell Employes of Bel· pre, C. C. Lewis, Jr., of Old Town Farms, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Guy Young, Bidwell, Salem Center PTA, and Eastern Letart WSCS. McHaffie Family, Mr . and Mrs.· George Faris, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Will Schell, Fremont; Corabelle Russell , Wilma Stobart, Glady Lu Simpson, Adolph Saelens, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Parsons, Gene McDaniel, Billy Joe McDaniel, Mr. · and Mrs. Millard Spaulding, Kenneth Cooke, Mickey Scholl, Bern.etta Young, Beatrice Russell , Charles Burdette, Jim Conwell, Chuck Wright, Bob Ruffner, Ernest Gripun, Mrs. James Walker, Owen Fink, Thehna Banks, Swap Shop, Bill Pullins, Dan Meadows, Mrs. Earl Davenport, Robert W. Reed , Mary Jane Scaggs; Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Wallace Jewelry, "Ingles Furniture, Molly McGhee, Dorothy Nicholson, Sylvia Byer, Mid· dleport Lunch Room , Mr. and Mrs. Judson White, Willoughby Hill, Pat and Don Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Ra ymo nd Zerkle , Vera Thomas. Other contributors to the fund since the· last report include Drew Webster Post 39, The V.F.W. Buddy Poppy is American Legion ; Mrs. John assembled by disabled and Lietwiler, Chester Garden Club, needy veterans in hospitals St. Paul Lutheran Sunday throughout the United States. School, ·the . Hom~ League Funds raised through their sale Ladies of the Salvation Army , by Veterans ot Foreign Wars Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, Post and Auxiliaries are used Catholic Women 's Club, Loyal exclusively for aid to veterans Helpers Class of Syracuse .and their dependenls . ... .. CX!LUMBUS (UP!) - The petmanent officers. Legislative Session Tuesday Among ·the prominent n.a~ed a s~ecial member members ·are Frank W. Ktng, e~tize~ comrruttee to study the president of the'(lhio AFLCIO; operation of the Ohto General Robert C. Dix, Jr.. , pubiisher of Assembly and make recom· the Martins Ferry Times • mendatioliS for improving it. Leader; Howard Collier, for· Appoinln)ent of the com- mer state finance director· mittee took place 10 months ' after a bill authoriZing it was enacted, To rr.Jk~ up for the delay, House Majority Leader Rep. Robert E. Levitt, RCanton submitted a bill to extend the life of the conunittee by 4.,. months to next Jan. 31. EDITORS'S NOTE: On April Named temporary Chairman 21, John J. Gilligan wiD have of the committee was James B. been governor for 100 days, the Clark, Jr., a Cincinnati attorney tradltiomilperlodforevaluatiag and fonner House member. The new governors and presidents. committee is to meet within 10 The following Is an assessment days to organize and elect of the GUUgan regime based on the observations of legislative leaders, newsmen, political friends and fOe&, and the goveroor himself. Joseph W. Bartunek,' CUyahoga County Democratic· Chairman; Judge Robert Franklin of Lucas County Comlllon Pleas Court, andCharlesMechem,chalrman of the board of Taft Broad· casting Co. and son of fonner Senate President Pro Tempore StanleJ ltlecham. Jl!JlleB J . .COndit, Cincinnati Other members are Mrs.' Dse · attorney; James A. Ford, Sr., a . Bachman of McConnellsvilie, county commissioner from former Ohio ' Democratic Xenia; George Hammond, . commitieewoman; Dom P. Columbus; former executive Boffo, Shadyside, retired director of Ohio Retail Mer· utilities executive; Sal Butera, chant.<, and William G. Kogler, Canton advertising executive; public relations director of the . . . Kroger eo .•Cincinnati. Also, · Blair Kos t of the Citizens League, Cleveland; James C. MacDonald, associate professor of journalism at Ohio ~te University and former editor of !he Toledo Blade; Clyde Mann of the Ohio Savings Dr. Also, Ed Rabbitt of ' OwensJames A. Norton of Greater Illinois, Toledo; Charles Cleveland Associated Foun- Slanklin, Columbus attorney; dations; Mrs. Charles E. Peck, . John sklpton of the to!arathon · · Perrysburg; Rex Potter, Oil Co., Findlay; John S. Stith, executive vice president' of the Cincinnati attOrney, and Ed Springfield Area Chamber of Wright, Jr., editor of !lie Forest. Commerce. Hills JOUI'I)al, Cincinnati. & Loan League, Columbus; . Gilligan: Still a uestion Mark Fairview Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Fisher McGrath of Alliance and Miss Tillie Postal of Ravenna were called here due to the>.death of their brother-in-law, Huie Donohue, and attended funera l services Tuesday at · the East Letart Church. Mrs. Ida Donohue is visiting indefinitely with Mr . and Mrs. Bill Robinson at Racine. Robert Varian returned home Sunday from Easl Uverpool. His nephew, Frank Varian , accompanied him . Mrs. Don Hupp and two sons and Terry Knighting called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Di amond Lawson at MI. Moriah. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son of Letart, W. Va ., spent S,.turday with Mr. and Mrs. C~arl es Lawson. Mr . and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family spent Sun day in the Lawson home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and helped them celebrate their birthdays. Mrs. Shields presented them a cake. Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. Rev. Edward Griffith of Bashan called on Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger Saturday morning. Chairman John S. Andrews. of National Guard troops in are having as good a time with complain the governor asked et." disturbances, and bas helped him as they ever had with for 1\lo much money without Gilligan himself subscribes to "I'm not being critical of the settle several labor disputes Rhodes. detailing what is to be done this view. "I'm not saying any- delay . The delay is understand· through mediation. A New Weed Patch with it. · thing new that! didn't say dur- able. But it is certainly ac· They said he would bring a One newspaper (the Dayton "AU we're getting is the dol- ing the campaign on every curate to say that not a hell of dynamic, highly • educated, in- Daily News) carried a devas· Jar amounts," said House stump I could climb," he said. a lot has been accomplished so novative team into the State- tating cartoon after Gilligan de- Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R· "The reaction to our plan for far. '' house to work on solving Ohio's livered his "State.of the State" Bowling Green. "We want the tax reform has been better House Democratic Leader A. problems. He has. · ,- .. message to the legislature. It programs and then we'll put in than we could have hoped for." G. Lancione says the Republi· They also said he would try to showed a woman · watching the dollar amounts." The governor still believes can legislative leadership is sell "flaming liberal" schemes television at the goyernor's "I ·don't see any adequate chances are "very good" a promoting a slowdown to make to Ohioans. Yet he propose.d a mansion and calling out : demonstration of need for this substailtial'portion of his budg- Gilligan look bad. By LEE LEONARD controyersial . "Ohio Plan" "How'd it go, .Jack?" Behind kind of moner all in one bite," et will get through the legisla- "I don't feel he (Gilligan) is UPI Statehouse Reporter which would require studenls to her, two men were carrying in said Senate Majority Whip Mi- ture. He does not believe "con- dragging his feet," Lartcione COLUMBUS (UP!) - John help pay back the cost of their the governor covered with tar chael J. Maloney, R.Cincinnati. servative" Ohioans oppose his said. "Legislative action has Joyce Gilligan has been Ohio's college education - hardly de- and feathers. His success with the budget is massive spending and tax been maredly slow, and this slow pace is not an accident. 62nd governor for three months signedtoattractcollegestudent.< A Statehouse pressroom car- going to hang with how much plans.' now, but he's still very much or anybody who wants some- toonist used .·to . draw the he can justify this bite." "The term conservative is It is designed to permit the a question mark in the minds thing for nothing. "James A. Rhodes Memorial . Maloney is one Republic~n · often misused, " Gilligan said. legislative leaders to belabor of many Statehouse denizens. Shrugs Off Reports Weedpatch" - a dense thicket , who believes Gilligan's propos- "If you are ill and go to one the governor for inaction." Follo~ing eight years of highThey said he would bring a to which Rhodes was said to als have fallen flat with the doctor and he says to take a All agree on one thing - the ly prediCtable actions by for- . new style to the governor's of. retreat when he did not want public. couple of aspirins and go to governor has assembled a bril· me~ Gov. James A. Rhodes, flee, replacing the showy, hard· to comment on touchy items. "The bottom's kind of fallen bed, and you go to another doc- liant young staff and cabinet to Gtlhga~ has kept all but his driving salesmanship of Rhodes Most recently, the sign next to out," Maloney said. "The shot tor and he says you need surg- help him do his job. Gilligan o~Yn off1ce people off· balanc.e with a reasoning, intellectural the weedpatch has had Rhodes' was fired and here we sit." ery, you are going to take the w1th h1s performance thus far. approach to the job, He has. name replaced with Gilligan's. No Squad Needed first doctor's advice. Much of his energy has been They also said the red ·haired Balloons coming out of the un- Another Republican legislator People Changing devoted to putting togetljer a governor was temperamental dergrowth say : "What Kick· said the GOP had ptanned to "You are going to take the "whooping" (by his own stand- and could be goaded into say- backs? " and "What Uquor have a "truth squad" follow . easy and cheap way. But if the ards).$9billion budget and the ingthingsforwhichhewouldhe Agencies?"inreferencetonews the governor as he toured the aches and pains persist, you $1.6 billion package of new tax- sorry. So far, he has shrugged stories about alleged kickbacks state trying to sell· his budget are going to eventually come es needed to finance it over off several references to from Democratic liquor agenls and taxes. around to the second doctor the next two. years. . "scandal" in the new Demo- and deputy auto registra~§. "But when we saw how bad and I think the people of Ohi~ The mass1ve spendmg pro- .cratic regime. Gilliganhimselfminimizesthe he was received in Columbus are beginning to realize that gram seemed to take the breath In some ·respect.<, Gilligan effect of these stories and even and Cleveland," the lawmaker time has come." away from Republican lawmak· appears· to he just a new· type takes them as a sort of tribute. said, "there was nothing we Republicans and Democrat!; ers and even SO!lle Democtats. Rhodes. Instead of trying to sell "Anybody is bound to be ir- coJJid say that would have alike have been disturbed at "He wants to cure all the evils industriaidevelopment,jobsand rita ted about things like that," made him look any worse." the slow start by the Gilligan we've had ever since the days tomato juice, he is touring the he said. "It's like people stand- Democratic State Chairman administration. But the Demoof Julius Ca~ar," said one state tryi~g to sell a $1 billion ing around telling dirty stories William A. Lavelle disagrees. crat excuse it and the Repub· castle Republican. mcrease m welfare over the about your family. But they are "He's just as popular now as licans have been as understand· Once the Republican • con- next two years and a $1.1 bii· minor irritations. The people when he was elected," Lavelle ing as possible. !rolled General Assembly plays lion i~crease in spending on who are trying to stir up a said. "That's because there "They are off to a slow Its cards on th~ budget and tax education. political broUhaha are having to were no surprises in the budg- start," said Republican State Issue, 11 will be more apparent lnstead of disappearing to ·go to great lengths because what kind of a governor Gil· points unknown for days at a there is nothing substantial ,._,....,..,..,.,..,.......,,.,.........,,.,..,.......,_,.,....,....,.....,,.,......_ ligan is. time, Gilligan makes well-an- going on in the way of political Some Surprises nounced flight.<; out of the state warfare. The oO-year-oid former to attend party f~ctions on the "If I was up there throwing -~ English professor from Cincin- national level or lobby the fed· rocks at the legislature and Convey your deepest thoughts, when words nati is neither predictable nor eral government for more mon- they were throwing,rocoks back are hard to find. ; 1 lila! ' unpredictable . ey for Ohio. at me, the reporters, wouldn't Of NAME "'""\ They said he would offer the Instead of pushing the State have to reach so far," he con' Your FTD'•" ADDRESS · most massive demsnds for new Fair 1 Gilligan is trying to build tinued. "So I think it's sort of Florist 773-5196 SAVE 12.00 taxes and spending iri the his- up the Ohio Arts Festival. a backhanded tribute to the coRepairmen On serv1ce'~ll. tory of Ohio. He did. "He's doing the same things operative spirit oi this adminisD b' Expires 4-21 -71. To be re. 992-5560 Tbey also said he would serve Rhodes did, only he's not as tration. J ur ' turned with service order .• " MIDDLEPORT, 0. as an immediate rallying point good at it yet," observed one Republican lawmakers have 59 N. 2nd AVE. for student protesters and labor newsman. · been concentrating on Gilligan's organizations. Instead he has Indeed, the newspapers which budget-tax plan, which they say ..............,..,.......,,.,.,.,.,........,,............,,.,....,.....,_,,....,..... set down firm guidelines for use endorsed Gilligan by and large "overwhelmed" them. They TELEVISION REPAIR I Sunday, April 25. Turn clocks ahead one hour. Nostradamus Nostradamus, 16th-century French astrologer, is said to have foretold the coming of World War II. Interest in him was revived in the 1930s, when many persons thought. his writings prophesied the rise of Hitler. Serving sar- Point Pleasant and Meigs Mason Area· EVERYBODY Shops the MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE CO. Sym'pathy Flowers WANT AD WAY For Sale F·30 FARMALL tractor, runs good on rubber. ~ ft. disc, 5300. Phone 992-6048. 4·14-3tp FT. HOUSEBOAT. Fiberglass and wood. V Hull. Equipped with 1967 60 H. P. Johnson motor . Used 150 hours, 51.200, 992-2351 days, 992-3835 aft•r 5. . 4-13-6tc I. • couldn't agree more. "This is the youngest, bright- · est, best educated, most active and most innovative bunch 91 guys at the cabinet and ·staff level that has ever been brought into state· government/ ' he said. Staff Relieves Pressure And the governor ,.plans to use them by delegating responsibility and taking some of the pressure off himself. "I need an Ill-hour day, a 10.day week and a 40-day month to do this job," he said. "I handle only the hot ones here. As Harry Truman said, the buck stops here, and I take o~iy the ones that are too hot to handle." Impartial observers note Gil· ligan is making greater use of his cabinet and sub-cabinet per· sonnel than did Rhodes, who surrounded himself with a handful of trusted aides to make key decisions. COLOR DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME begins· at 2 a.m., 32 ' .:,.P1~\ ~7~~.4~~,',. ..... ~~· !'IIlii 'DIIil~'ili:i! ' "~'·~ .. tm m Chuck--lnscore ~,.,. Phebe Says: Ajax Cleanser · 14 oz. can • v1ronmen a ion I 8~ WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON, 2 for 39' ' 4 to 7 lb. -At Racine Food Maillet On~ EXPIRES: APRIL 20, 1971 DOOR BUSTER! Average PEAK BRAND PINTO BEANS GEBHARPTS . JENO'S HOTDOG SAUCE PIZZA ' what's happening to our environment? What's happen· ing is a crime . .. committed against all of us, but .• • commi~ed ' ,, • If you ask, "What 1an I do alone?" the answer is lution, environmental destruction ... these words spell out simple. You alone 1an make sure that your home BEEF STEW o real horror story, the story of what's happening to the air premises are neat, orderly and in good repair ..• that Right reseiVed to limit quantities ' ·MEAT we breathe, the, land around us, the living things that healing, plumbing, cleaning and 1ooking systems fun!· We Glad~ Accept Fed. share our world, the water that supports life, the very lion with the minimum of waste ... thlll home garbage Prices Effective Apr. 14-20 life we live. {ontominotion, pollution, environmental de: Fortun~ely, !~ere's another word: Responslbi!ity. li can . . . . . ' r Serving The Meigs-Mason Area ' Clean Up Contamination, Now ' .. '·:::: :::: : ::,: . ·: ·: ::r. :: :.,;: ':. :.. . .I ' •' : :· •' .. ·:: :: :: ·.·:. ··:·.·· ' ·' :. :: . ·:: ,,••, ::. :. : .. :: lb. ~ . .:: :: . :::;: :: '•. :: ,: : :;. :· •, :· -: •i SELECTED PRODUCE VALUES r Red Ripe · :TOMATOES Golden Yams SWEET POTATOES t' f ..: ' ~- :: I . •' ,·, '• . . 2' lb. ··: '• '·. :: :: ': .;: tube 29~ ,. ::: .. :::. ····: .. ' on~ ,• : :: :: ·. 39~ GERBER'S BABY FOOD . ~~~~~~~.~........... lO~B tor ·Sl MARGAR IN E... ~!m\~Wt.~~. . :-. ~~!!~. ~~~~. :................. ~~:.39~ PORK &BEANS . ~~~~~~ ...... ~ .........:.........:.3 ~~· 99~ CHERRY' PIE ,.FILLI NG. ~~~~. ~~.~ ...............~~:.~.~-:.39~ ·. STANT ·p· .~ . · E. SUPREME IDAHO · .. 61h oz. 29.~ 01"10 ~ ~~~~"~-~~~ ............ .. ~ .......:~~·.. IN . .. .. . . -. AUSTIN'S . . 32 lastic 4 01shwash1ng Detergent . ~~.~.~~.~~.~~~ ........ ~.~~.. 49 • ' STEAK . .............. PORK ' The. Daily·Sentinel. ,, CHOICE ' .To clean up the crime of containinalion, dean up! . yet to come, is to dean up crimes -the crimM lb.79~ USDA FRESHSLICED . cho~ge o story Of horror into .ci story of hope and happi· ~enerations ,. dean by refusing to be a tiHerbug. ' ' Open Mon.-fri. 9 to 7 . Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS disposal is handled dea~ly ... that.yo~-maintain "your 1ar in dean operating order •.. that you help keep all · slrudion spell· danger. Food Stamps With Cheese WITH 110.00 OR MORE ORDER Sth and PEARL STS., RACINE· lb. 29~ ''The Store With AHeart, , You, WE LIKF . ness. Our rMponsibilily, to others and to ourselves, to ! BEEF LIVER responsibility. outdoo~ I. Sliced against our environment. Each of us shores this unfortunately committed by all pi us. Contamination, pol· ' ;::::::!:~::::::::~::::::."::::::::~:~:::, ' ·::::::::::::::::':!::::::::=~ :~: size s· .. ' · •· Golden Ripe '•' ' '. · w . 'BANANAS '• TOPP BRAND ' :. ;: lb. ·: · ---. ..:· '• .: :: ·. ': :·. ':'.: :.. : ·:· .: :·. ' -::. . ·~ ::~.: ,,,,,. · JOY BRAND ' • ROOT BEER ~~ . OOG .· FooD 1fl pl. bottle 39 . .;.: ·: ~ il • ·n ~:;~ •••; ;:;:; 251b. bau It ' 2 . ~ �l. ' • ..... • • • 14- The Daily Senlinel,Middleport..Pomeroy, 0 ,, Aprill4, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and,More Bargains In Sentinel ·Classi.fieds ,...-~-"· Roush. During the business meeting it was announced thai there would be a County Council meeting held In the near future, with Miss Mary Phillips, president, and Mrs. WUUam Chisler representing the club. A quilt show or exhlbltls also to be held in the Courthouse Annex at Point Pleasant. Mrs. G. B. Hazlett, Mrs. Clarence Thomas and Mrs. 0 . 0. Sayre will represent the club at this affair. The group also voted to sell paring knives. The lesson for the evening, "Nicaragua in the Heart of the Americans" was discussed by Mrs. Albert Roush. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Vebna Roush, Mrs. T. Bert Roush, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Mrs. G. B. HaZlett, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. William Chisler, Mrs. Albert -Roush, members, and Kay Roush and Lisa Thomas, guesta. ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL Mr. and Mi-s. Larry GU!and of Y'New &x,n are announcing the • arrival of a daughter. Her name is Bethany Jo Gilland.· The mother Is the former Brenda Kirby, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Unford (Bob) Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Gilland, all of New Haven. Missouri several days last week. Mrs. Burrell Dawson is a patient at Cabell-Huntington H!ISpital. Mr. and Mrs . Larry LeMasters and son were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard. Mrs. Ray Weaver was a recent surgical patient at West Virginia University Hospital, where she underwent ear surgery. Lilah Powell is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F . Roush and Sheryl left Friday for Las Vegas, New Mexico, where they spent the Easter holidays with' Mr. and Mrs. Fr~_Pomeroy and family. Mrs. Donald A. Smith, Mrs. Herman LaYne, Mrs.. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. James Moy, Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. N. P. Swackhamer attended the annual Spring luncheon of the Col. Charles Lewia Chapter NSDAR, Saturday at the Moose Lodge Hall In Point Pleasant. Rev. William DeMoss has returned to~ borne here .after being a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bruce Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. carroll Adams, Jr. and Jane Haymaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Haymaker were in Morgantown from Friday until Sunday attending the Junior Executive Leadership Conference which was held at the t.~ountain Lair Student Center on the University Campus. Also In Morgantown at the same time were Mike Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and David Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, wbo were sponsored by the New Haven Rotary Club as representatives at the World Affairs Institute, abo held at the University. The four were accomp~nied tr Morgantown by Mr. and Mrs John Morgan, wbo spent th< weekend, returnlpg home o~ Saturday and bringing David Morgan and Mike Howard with them. Mr. and Mi-s. carroll Adams, Jr. drove to Morgantown on Sunday and brought their sons·and Jane·Haymaker horne. 'iE KEEP A LEETLE SECRET; ELVINEV? _ _ _.....;...._--:---..:.-....:.__ _,For Rent Pomeroy l'otor Co. 2 SfGNS New Haven Social Events The program at. the Thursday evening cjinner meeting of the New Haven Rotary Club was pr!!Jenll!d by Jack Flesher, who showed movies of a recent District Rotary meeting held at Oglebay Park in Wheeling, and also movies of the Centennial Train on its visit through New Haven a few years ago. Those attending the meeting were Dick Ord, John Thorne, · James N. Roush, Uoyd Roush, He~man Layne, Donald ·F. Roush, Jack Flesher, Harry Miller, Clyde Foley, Rome Williamson, Russell C&peharl and Karl Wiles. · , CLUB MEm The Rhodeodendron Homemaker$' Club mel · Thuuday afternoon at the clubho~ with Mrs. G. H. Hazlett and Mrs. Charles Jewell as hostesses. The meeting opened with the salute to the flag followed with the devotions. The scripture was read by Mrs. Hazlett and was followed with a prayer, and also a poem "What Is Spring?" by Mrs. Albert CA~ oF QUALITY UNFURNI SHE D 3 - room apartmenl. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-lfc cab, R·step bumper, chrome Int. bumper , radio, white & red finish . Good tires . 1966 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Cab-Chassis, 84"-cab to a~le. Good 11695 B25~20 . 11res . 2· speed rear axle, cl~n cab, 292 cu . in . 6 cyl. ~ngine . 1963 CHEVROLET 1695 2 Ton cab & chassis, 102" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, clean cab, 292 cu. in . 6 cyl. engine. . . Pomeroy ilotor Co. OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO . WANT AD ' @ 5 P·.M. Oav Before Publication ,..,ndey Deadline 9 a.m . ... Cancellation &·corrections Will be accepted untn 9 a .m. f . Day of Publication REGULATIONS . 'right to edit or reject any ads. The Publisher reserves the ·deemed obJectional. The publisher will not be responaible for · more than one Incorrect il'lsertlon. " ANTIQUES. Phone 992-5327. 4-6-301c COAL limestone. Excelslo,. · Sail · Works, E. Malo St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-38tf. .t-9-lk BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 4-4'30fc ALUMINUM car too boats, 10· 12-13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, Kingsbury Road. 3-24-30tc KILL TERMITES and yard insects with ARAB "You-Do-· . II." King Builders Supply Company, Middleport. 2-21 -601c Pair of quilting frames. Two oak lawn c~airs, white. GUN SHOOT every Saturday night at 6 p.m. near Racine Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Department. 4-14-3tc For Want Ad Se'rvice 5 cents~er Word one lnse_rt ion - · ~inTmumCiiirlie 75c--·- 12 cents per word three consecutive . Insertions. 18 cents ' per word sJx con , secutive insertions . . . , 25 Per cent Discount on peid· ads lind ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY tiLIND ADS Cindy aark 32 4 Piece Band And Vocalist from Beverly, Ohio FT . HOUSEBOAT, Fiberglass and wood . V Hull . Equipped with 1967 60 H.P. Johnson motor. Used 150 hours. $1,200, 992-2351 qays, 992-2385 afler 5. 4·13-6tc Whispering Pines SINGER Cabinel Model Sewing Machine, equipped wilh dial conlrol for zig-zag, but- Nite Cub tonhole, and fancy design · work as well as beautiful straight sewing. Will sacrifice for $51.60 cash or terms available. Phone 992-5641. 4·1J.61c Additional 25c Advertlnment. Cha'rge per · RUBBER STAMPS made to QFFICE HOURS order . 24 hour service. Dwain 8 :30a .m. to 5:00p .m. Da ily, or Wilma Casto, Portland, 8:30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Ohio. · .Saturday . ELECTROLUX Cleaner Large delu xe model. Complete with all cleaning tools and paper 2-12-90tc bags. Used but cleans like • In Memory IN LOVING memory of Effie Flo Manuel who departed this life three years ago, April 14, 1968. Sadly missed by Max T. Manuel and Family . new. Wi II sell for $28 cash or terms available. Phone 992- Lost 5641. 4-13-61c OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Everyone Can} at MAN'S GLASSES Our heart Is just as broken automatic car wash in Our eyes for you still weep. Pomeroy. Phone 843-2703. The memory of you just as dear 4-14-31c Our love Is just as deep. . 4-14-11c Card of Thanks . Roofing . &Carpenter Work ' . Spouting, .Roof Painting CHECK 'lORE NAME OFF TH' LIST t ~ . • DEXTER. 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3945 ll/IL~ VOUR. F0\.1<.$ 9E U~IGHT W~EN '!)lEV HEAR 'IOU AND SHARI< YOU'VE TO~() .;---.... THEM.'f. CF 6000 BEHAIIIOR. WHO HE~PEJ> SHARI< ENGINEER. -sET A CO~~EGiATE KISSING RECORD~ You will have something of value to show fpr the$$$ you . I-IF: HAPP!:NS ltl BE A MODEL I PllONEJ> THEM THAT I NE.VER.G•VES f{IS MOTHER THE WOR.L.D'$ .LONGEST SCHOOL BUSS~ 01<! ME' ANY ..i· P~OB LEMS! •< .'· ,_1 . ' spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are nof I nsurect-E xperlenced Work Guaranteed bound by the terms of a rental agreement. • EXPERJ' .. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home. V.A., F. H. A., And Conventional Loans. -Wheel .Alignment Wanted To Buy OLD furnllure, dishes, brass beds, etc. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 9-1 -lfc $5.55 Come See Us At 971;, N. Second St.. Middleport. · Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.9S RIDING MOWERS As Low As · • 211.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 LANCEWT ' r" Homes, Inc. lGreen Hill FORTCHNUTLY, TH' TH' LONGER AHIS 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992·2534 992·3433 992-2510 Crow Spencer Dutton 606 E., Maln, Pomeroy, 0. STUCK HERE .. "BOlLIN' POINTERS" IS OFF ON T HAR ANNOOAL NATURE TRIP THIS m:.~:. "'-- WHICH GIVES M E TILL MOI-JDAY -AN'GITMIM SAFEL'I MORN IN' TO GIT OUTA H EP.E-- REPULSIVE AGI"-1 !! · - ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most ~ofitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! ieWINSOR «BUDOY -tCHAMPION iCVAN DYKE . EXPERIENCED RadiatOr Service. ' .ALSO DOUBLE-WI DES . WINNIE WINKLE . SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pqmeroy, Ohio MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furnace with air conditioning. Beautiful kitchen wllh cook and oven units. Nice 2 car · garage. $14,500.00. Mason Area FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc ® 1HA'Tll FUNNY...uERRi <JINGLE AlD'IE AT A TABLE FOR 'IWO .... AND CANDY A'vON DAWDLING BACK AT 'THE OFF'CE . From the Largest Truck , ,. Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. BtAETTNARS Ph. 992-2143 . . ------ WE'LL, IN ART C~ASS TODAY, TE'ACHEI'I: SAIP YIPEJ WHAT HAPPENE:!? WHY, 11'5 ALMOST A51H()UGH SHE WANTED 10 GET HID OF ME 50 SHE COULD WE COULD P'AINT ANYTHING WE WANTED... T' HINI? SNOOP A~N D/ Pomeroy ------- ROOF PAINTING, roof repair. BACK HOE and end-loader Free estimates. Experienced. work. Septic tanks Installed. Oris Hubbard, phone 992·22311. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 4·14-31c 992-2478. 11-29-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditching . Electric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ·-Phone John Russell, Complete Service Gallipolis 446-4782. Phone 949-3821 4-7-lfc Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford CONCRETE S·l·lfc READY -MIX delivered rlghl to your project. Fast and easy. Free ROOFING, Spouting and Painting . Also, metal storage eslimales. Phone 992-3284 . building 10x10, concrete floor, Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. erected. for $300. Richard 6-30-lfc Wilt, Phone 992-2889. 4·12-301c O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial, residential 'and NEIGLER Construction . For induslrlal wiring. Phone 247building or remodeling your 2113. home, Call Guy Nelgler, . 3-12-llc Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -lfc O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Cro.sroads. Rt. 124. RALPH'S CARPET Complete front end service, Upholstery Cleaning Service. June up and brake service. Free estimates. Phone Wheels balanced elec· Gallipolis 446-0294. All work · Ironically. 3-12-lfc guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 992-3213. 3-17-30tc MINOR automotive repair . Warren's Mower Shop. 248 Condor St., Pomeroy. Phone FOR expert electrical work call 992-7357. ' 992-5179. 4·6-241p 4-13-31 - - - - - -and TREE -TRIMMING GASOLINE ALLEY You qot :a nave lmoneui;' qit in t' Gee car raein' RufuG· THE BORN WSER i't.co:;Ay /RAISE MY PA'/, OR RR6 ME 1SO I CAA r.r LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LE,A6T DAA'J SEI/ERAioiC.E!" '" ANO 'OIHee-t'I'SONLY A MATTER OF TIME UHTll OTHER UNSCRUPULOUS ~RATES LIKE CAPTAIN AHAB DISCOVER OUR FEW POOR GOlO·HUNGRY GEN UINE TREASURES" · AT i1U..'5'AV! 111AT'5 IT'S THE WISH OF M'( PEOPLE THAT lHE'f BE PRESERVED BY FRIENDS LIKfi l'OUR.SELF TO \ ( THE DAY WHEN 0 0 '/ liTUSTRIOUS ! Insurance •; removal. Fully Insured. Free estimates. Call after 5 p.m., AUTOM;:iBi LE Insurance been· cancelled? Lost your Dick Hayman , collect Call 992· operator's license? Coolville 667-3041 or Tom 2966. Hayman, Chester 985·3509. 6-15-ttc 3-28-301p PAPER-HANGING, painting, plastering, dry wail. Arthur Musser. Phone ·992-3630. 3-28-301p SEWING MACHINES. Repair service. all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhorlz~ Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. - - - - - - - - -3--29-lfc HARRISON'S TV AND AN. TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. 6-10-lfc l • "l ·' c3~Bo~y~?\t?. !.~. water DAILY AOROSS ITEM: Tom Hill. He play' Blood, Sweat & Tears 1nd Mama Cass. But he play Moonlight Serenade an Andy Williams too. Varle Is the spice of our music. :1. Brazilian DICK TRACY •J-. Cuch.ul a.lnn'n Fl NE S'TONE-EIUT AGAIN-IT MAY NOT REGISTERED. 15 A wife • WMP0/1390 :13. Fancy dessert (2 wds.) island expec .. 1. Old·Ume tatlon l6.Borest 16. Scottish 8. Sub - ranean note county 9, Dark H . Uprising 18. Mend encounter TERRY YES, 51R! lOU MUST I In oldsonp 38.Whale hunter amino 33, Incessantly 39. Valuation stone 31S. Therefore 42. Se• (Fr.l APT 10 KNO'II THAN . MUCII Nl5 NAME. HEH, I I [] custody 4,Q. Pork . . (2 wds.J 4.3. Advanced ·Yetlerday•• tiJ +--+ WHAT THE TO ~ .. ecstasy Sitting . and drawing 4.6. Cavolry ~5 . · \ ' I ',• ..• . ' .. ' '. ' PIA'\i\ IS iHIG LETTER 1\IAT \til! RECEIVED ~ weapon DOWN · l. Bablsm founder 2. Ancient Persian proVince DAlLY CRYF.J:OQUQTE~Here's how to wcirk It : . ll AXYDLllAAXR LONGFEL:LOW One letter simply stands for, .another. In thi s sample A ·Is used ·for the three L's, X tor the two o·~ , etc. Single letters. nposlrophe.ll, th~ Jength aild tormdlon' ot the word~ arc all hints. Each day the code . le tter.~~ are dlt!erent . . A Cryt•togram Quot8.Hon · .A.LV WVCJVDA• SC X AP QRPJX , 'rD AP PAJ'l'KV Al' FV Sl.CA XPN STDf, . .A. .. FV Al.PNQLA AI' FV . . ' l'r•t.·~y'M • DPM~CAVD Cryploquotc: JGNORANCEJ lS DEQRADLNG· I l'"~·ahm.'H Srmlh ·aio·, ftw ) r Wfi.l.. 1 611€% l CAN IINDE~TA~D KOW ~0~ FEEL .. AT THE 8Et:r FACTORY. An1wer1 Cle.at..lighted peoplt!! 1eldom "{1178 u.,.! for tJa;. -"IYIWASH" ••. Fill with CAPTAIN EASY SAID ~E \\O~ERS Jumble" GASSY JEWEL . CAUGHT IIDIUG slowly (C llrH K'inlf • /BIJAIJE 33. Nigerian city 36. Take lnlo ONLY WHEN FOUND 1l{ COMPANY \VlTH: RlCREa, ·SOHOPENHAUER . 0 I K J specialty • .Based on family Income of ss,ooo wllh three c~lldren, taxes and insurance not Included. M2-70M or ' 1·261· ... NOT THAT AAYSOOY'5 HEARD . ., two 31.Embark Will Buy ANew 3 Bedroom Ranch Home Park & Sycamor~ Sts. , Middleport, Ohto 37. Refrain oct 20.Perlod JEMO ASSOCIATE5 '28.Ralnfonned trenches 32•.Ascorblc 34-. :Mi.!!ehlevous 41. Precious Do· Lillse With wall-to-wall carpeting, •fumliiUiri siding, F.A. gu heal, built-in coblnets, etc. etc. 'h- 25. Cockney's &nd 19. Comedian1 ~S.On ;,.__ 26. Through 10. IAceratc 19. Forensic AI 2~ Park St. ~ Middleport, or ,r.all AI Moody, 992-7034 •. tor appointment. Boy 6, Medlter- amount See Today , 24 . 1Usoloted 17.Large PER MONTH* as wine Catltornla shrine U111Cramble these foor Jumbleo, one tetter to each oquare, to form four ordinary word1. turcs, 5, City in v---~---:-:=::-"Jll.Texas ON THE ~ER llANO HERE ftfl~h\fl.!}>H ~ -~ Joi:::•:U:::t ....J C ~ \!:1,1 ~~~~ *"'~- 22. Ma- seaport G. Deserve Cleland Realty Louts, ' ; WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR * ASTACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * All Weather Roofl.ng & Construction Co. SENTINEL CARRIER * J ' • • NEW .. OLD WORK News Notes . ") i THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to ali our friends POMEROY and neighbors for their many J. W. Carsey, Mgr. kindnesses and expressions >f Phone 992-2111 SYRACUSE - 4 bedrooms, sympathy during the illness· bath, dining with !I replace. and death ot our brother and Full basemen!. Gas furnace. 3 father, Robert Clifford Steele. Wanted 1968 GMC 'h- ton pickup, 23,000 porches , Modern kitchen , Sister, Elizabeth Gardner, mile&, new tires, camper top, · paneled . Large garden. PATIENTS lo care for in my and the children. good conditi on. Phone 992Asking 513,000.00. home. Phone Mason• 773-5712. 4·14.-liP 4-6-12tc 2805, Eldon Walburn. 3-28-tfc MIDDLEPORT COM· MERCIAL LOTNext toM. Notice GARAGE to rent . Phone MODERN I'.(ALNUT stereoand R. Only 53,500.00. Chester 985·3840. radio combination. 4 speaker LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical 4-13-3tc sound system, 4 · speed MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom with calcium, only $1.98 for a changer, separate controls . bottle of 60 tablets at Nelson one story house near stores. Balance 568 .3 1. Use out Drugs. Bath, large kitchen and budget terms. Call 992-3352. 4-14-llp Help Wanted dining area. 2level lots. Only 4·8-6tc $5,000.00. GARDEN CLUB ------GUNSHOOT, Forked Run MAPLE STEREO -radio COUNTRY HOME - 4 nice Sportsman Club, Sunday, The Nehacllma Garden Club WANTED combination AM&FM radio, April 18, 12 noon. bedrooms, modern bath, and met on )lfonday evening at the four speakers, 4 speed 4-14-3tc kitchen. Gas furnace . Drilled · automatic chc;nger, dual Alex4uiJ!en Memoria)Bullding Easter dinner guests of Mr. well . Good cellar. 57 ACRES volume control. Use our Minerals . Asking 510,1100.00. for their regular monthly and Mrs. Russell capehart were REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap budgellerms, or pay balance meeting. Mrs. Harold Mrs. Diane Self and two sons, water pills, Nelson Drugs. of $83.29. Call 992-3352. 76 ACRES - 20 tractor land. Bumgarner, vice president, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. John 4-14-601p 4-8-61c Good implement shed and presided at the meeting. Slsaon and famlly, Mason; Mr. cellar. 8 room older home PICK up merchandise TREAT RUGS right, they'll he with 4 bedrooms. Running The Mother • Daughter and Mrs. Charles Cohen, WILL and take to auction on a a delight If cleaned with Blue water. 513,500.00. Banquet wlll be held at the Pomeroy. percentage basis. Call Jim Lustre . Rent electric Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. Hartford Methodist Church on Mrs. Barbara Van Vranken shampooer, Sl. Baker FUr- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Phone 7 42·441-1. niture, Middleport. BEFORE THEY GO May 3 at 6:30 p.m. Committees . and chlldren of Florida are 9-23-tfc 4-14-6tc HIGHER. CALL US TODAY. were appoi~ted : Decorating, visiting her parents, Mr. and HELEN L. TEAFORD, AUCTION - WHEN? Each ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' REDUCE excess fluids with Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs. Blll Mrs. Blisa Wllson. ASSOCIATE Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? 992-3325 Grinstead and Mrs. A. L. Mr. and Mrs. Larry FLUIDEX $1.69. LOSE Hayman's Auction House, MA'N FOR yard work. Prefer WEIGHT safely with Dex·A· Sprouse ; Program, Mrs. Roy Bwngardner and three sons of Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 one who owns his own mower. Diet, 98 cents, at Nelson 24 ACRE FARM, LOng Bottom, Jones, Mrs. Robert Layne, Mrs. MoundsviUe, W. Va. visill!d Pomeroy Middleport By- Write P. 0 . Box 588, Mason, Drugs. with or without farm W. Va . · pass . machinery . House with 3 Harold Bwngarner. Easter witli his mother, Mrs. 4-14-llp 4-14-0tc 2-7-lfc bedrooms, dining room, living Three members from Hen- George Bwngardner in Mason. room, 1'12 baths, enclosed NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try derson Garden Club presenll!d Pvt. Paul D. Johnson, Jr., WILL D.O tailoring and TAKE CARE of lawn on Lincoln back porch, wall to wall "Sleepers ." Satisfaction Hili. Must have own mower. guaranteed upholstery. Phone 992-3561. the program for the meeting. stationed at Fl. Knox, Ky ., or money back. carpeting. Aluminum siding, , Clinton Fisher, Lincoln Hill , Only 98 cents. Nelson Drugs. 3-31-30tc awning, storm windows and Members brought a salad, visited his parents, Mr. and Pomeroy. Phone 992-5427. 4-14-llp storm doors. City water. 4-14-61c aandwiches or desse~t and a Mrs. Paul D. Johnson, Sr., and I WILL not be responsible for Selling due to Ill heallh. Phone buffet was served to those at.. his sister Mrs. Merlin H. 614-985-3938. any debls conlracted b{ HOUSEWIVES heeded for 16 FT. WEAVER skiff, 3'12-hp. anyone other than mysel . product testing. Write Mrs. outboard motor, pair of oars, 4-9-12tp tending. Tr J ' d Ste h SPECfAL SERVICE acy, r., an son, p en Evelyn Blythe, Box 133, Libman. 34 W. Carpenter, anchor, two life jackets, $200. Racine, Ohio. On Sunday, April 18, at 9, 45 Michael, ~ver the weekend. Phone Mason n3-5147 , ' Athens, Ohio. 4-13-3tp 4·14-lfc 4-14-6tc .. a.m. worship service at the New ' . . . Naturalized ANOTHER big load of mer- --.- - - - - - Raven Unill!d Methodist Church RIDING lawn mower. Phone chandlse at Harman's WOMAN for companion to Chesler 985-31129. 608 East Main Street In 1917. at tbe outbreak of several events will be taking Auction Friday nigh. Good . elderly lady. Light POMEROY 4-14-31p place. District Superintendent tbe Russian rev o 1uti on', clean electric range, break· housekeeping and cooking: TUPPERS PLAINS- Route 7 Rev. Connie Dic~ens and wife Rachmaninoff, the Russian fast •et, one sel ot glassware. Phone 992-5397. - 1 LEVEL ACRE, 7 rooms. 14 FOOT fiberglass boat, 50-hp composer. fted the country 4·12-31c Mercury motor, trailer, skis Be sure and follow the crowd bath, 4 · bl!drooms, cellar. will be pr-esent for the and came to the United garage, city water and deep to Hayman 's Auction. and life jackets. Phone 992dedication of several different States. He became an Amerl· well. 59,308. 7008. . 4 13 3 worship accessories. New hymn can citizen in 1943, the year - - - - - -- ' - tc For Rent 4-14-51c POMEROY - 2 story trame, 6 OVEN FRESH bakery 5 ROOMS, ,bath, unfurnished books, new pulpit, lectern, of his death. rooms. 3 bedrooms. bath, producls . Jimmy's Pastry apartment with basement, 751 'pulpit chairs, bapUsmal font, London's Worst Smog $3,750. Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· Brownell Ave., Middleport. Auto Sales offering plates and new chime One .of the worst smogs in dleport. Phone 992-3555. Phone 992-3045. VOLKSWAGEN Karmann NEAR CARPENTER- FARM 3-28-30tc system will be dedicated to God. history occurred in London 4-13-3tc 1966 Ghia . Excellent economy car. - aboul 170 acr<is. 3 barns, The second part of the service · between Dec . 4 and 9, 1952, Good condition. Phone 992-. silo, pond, 2 wells, other will be devoted to the and caused the deaths of REVI.VAL starling Mongay, 6 ROOM farm hous.e wllhln one 5570. buildings. Home has new Aprrl 19, at 7: 30 p.m .. . about 4,000 persons, acc6rd· mile of Dexter. Come to 4q.6tc Alum .. siding, 4 bedrooms, Freedom Gospel Mission, sacrament of .baptism and tng to Encyclopaedia Britan· Dexter Grocery store and ask - - - - - - - bath. $20,000. Bald Knob Evangelist, Rev. reception of new members. nica. tor Ealrly Dowell. Roy Deeler, Coolville. Rev. 4-14-31p 1969 BUICK LeSabre. 2-dr . TO BUY OR SELL Infants and adults will be Lawrence Gluesencamp Is Ihe - - - - - - : - - hardtop, power steering , CALL US baptized and new members will pastor. 'The public Is invited. TRAILER LOTS. Bob'~ Mobile in the Middle Ages. the power brakes, air, 18,1XJO . HEN:l.f~g~AN~ ' 4-13-6tc Courl, Rt . 124, Syracuse, " miles. Excellent condition. be received by transfer and people of E u r o p e made Office 992-2259 . . 992 2951 Phone 992-2288. . by reading the Bible. maps Oh profession' of faith. At 12 noon 10. • • Residence 992-2568 11 .1o.11.... AT-TENTION ladies! Would you 4-2-lfc , ~ . 4-lJ.6tc ever)'one is asked to come back Certain medieval maps were like to · try a wig on in the made square because the and balh, 1959 CHEVROLET, 6 cylln~ers, ' HOUSE privacy qf your own home? to the church for a covered dish Bible speaks of the four corTRAILER , Brown's Trailer standard shill. Phone 992h •762 rooms You can . .Jus· f call us. We also fellowship .dinner. Everyone· is ners of the ,earth. Park , Minersville. Phone,992' 7001 . P one 4 ·:1613. · have the 'Mink Oil Kosmellcs, 4-11 -121c welcome to attend. 3324' 4·14-41c , Kosc.o t, . of course. 4-9-6tc Distributors. Brown's. Phone LEGAL NOTICE .' Middleport 992-stlJ.. . . _2_R_O_O_M-, -,_b,a7th-,. -f-ur7n-ished 1965 -CHEVROLET 6el Ak, 4- . NOTICE ·OF ' . · . ' . 12.-31-11< door iledan, Radio, while wall Personals APPOINTMENT apartment, Mulberry ·Ave., · tires. Standard .Jransmlsslon. . Cue No. 20423 tiOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. ·Mrs. Lee Gibbs of Hartford, Pomeroy. · Reference.s 6 cylinder. Phone 992-3863 or Estale of Esther E. Gibbons required. Phone 992-6698. '. 992-5844. preSident of the New Raven' ~eceosed. .. · \' ' 3-30-301c · 4-13-lfc 4-14-3tc Notice Is hereby oven -that 4·8-6tc Garden Club, and Mfs. Donald William Wayne Gibbons of the • F. Roush attended the recent Village of Middleport, Ohio, ~as TWO OR three bedroom home, 1969 INTERNAT.IONAL HOUSE, . 1640 Lincoln His., state meetlllg ' of 'the West been duty appointed ExecUtor ~----------. ~--Cottage Road. Syracuse. Travelall, air conditioned, · . Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. of the Estate of ·Esther E.. 1 ' 10.25-tfc VirgJnllt Glrden Club, Inc., held Gibbons, deceosed, tate of the 1 Classified Ads , 1 Adulls .only. Phone 992-5133. poWer steering, power 3·2-lfc brakes. automatic Iranat the Greenbrier Holel In White Village of Middleport, Meigs 1 Counly, Ohio: · I I . smlsslon. Equipped lo pull CONVENIENT but secluded Sulphur Sprlngl. Crrdltors· arr required to 111e I TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, trailer, $3,000. Phone 992-2121, · building lois on · T79 al Rock . brIng you 1 lil-mlle north of new Meigs Springs, Within walking lAIIIer OhUnger IIIII returned their claims wilh told fldicuary ·I Ben Ewing. with in four months. • :I High Schoo). Phone 992·2'14] . d111ance •of Mel~s High 4·14·61c . t.O bll home after ha\'IDJ eye Date~ this 101h day of April ' ·I 8X t r8 C8Sh I. 3-5-tfc · · · School, a 5 ml~ute drive from , I I - - - - - - - -llll'lel'1 at the ,HGbir Jltdical 1971. . Pomeroy. Clll or !lOe BUI ·.1964 f'ORD Galexle, 's m or will F. H. O' Brlen ·rar' I Witte weekends, or after 5, 1 FURNISHED and unfurnlslied trade for motorcycle. , Larry Probage Judge 1 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· apartments. Close to school . _Sellers. 120 State St, ReY. 'James MOJ waa a . ofsaidCountv ·I shopplna: sprees .I 6887. '· P hone 992-S..34i Pomeroy . (4l t•, 21, 28, 3tc · ________ ,.. _____ I b viiiJtGr a( 81, · · 10-18-llc ?-1-llc • 4· l4-31p Oln.... $ i THINK ABOUT ITI Dinette set. M;>ytag square ' wringer washer, twin ' -(OUARANTEEDrinse tubs, all in good conPhone 992.2094 dition. Phone Chester 9853840. Pomeroy Home &'Auto 4-13-3tc Friday and Saturday Nights $1.50 for 50 word·' minimum Each l!lddltlonal word 2c. 8ZZZ !I' I1 Business ·Services tub and the Night Riders RATES · DURN MY HIDE!! )I. CLEAN FERGOT TO LAND 0' 21" ELECTRIC window fan. Notice INFORMATION . DEADLINES Bzzz ! For Sale 1968 FORD $1895 'i2 ,Ton 8' Styleside Pickup, V-Bengine, std. trans., custom CROSS M'f HEART AN' HOPE - TO .OIE, LOWEE'Z!/ �l. ' • ..... • • • 14- The Daily Senlinel,Middleport..Pomeroy, 0 ,, Aprill4, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and,More Bargains In Sentinel ·Classi.fieds ,...-~-"· Roush. During the business meeting it was announced thai there would be a County Council meeting held In the near future, with Miss Mary Phillips, president, and Mrs. WUUam Chisler representing the club. A quilt show or exhlbltls also to be held in the Courthouse Annex at Point Pleasant. Mrs. G. B. Hazlett, Mrs. Clarence Thomas and Mrs. 0 . 0. Sayre will represent the club at this affair. The group also voted to sell paring knives. The lesson for the evening, "Nicaragua in the Heart of the Americans" was discussed by Mrs. Albert Roush. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Vebna Roush, Mrs. T. Bert Roush, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Mrs. G. B. HaZlett, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. William Chisler, Mrs. Albert -Roush, members, and Kay Roush and Lisa Thomas, guesta. ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL Mr. and Mi-s. Larry GU!and of Y'New &x,n are announcing the • arrival of a daughter. Her name is Bethany Jo Gilland.· The mother Is the former Brenda Kirby, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Unford (Bob) Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Gilland, all of New Haven. Missouri several days last week. Mrs. Burrell Dawson is a patient at Cabell-Huntington H!ISpital. Mr. and Mrs . Larry LeMasters and son were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard. Mrs. Ray Weaver was a recent surgical patient at West Virginia University Hospital, where she underwent ear surgery. Lilah Powell is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F . Roush and Sheryl left Friday for Las Vegas, New Mexico, where they spent the Easter holidays with' Mr. and Mrs. Fr~_Pomeroy and family. Mrs. Donald A. Smith, Mrs. Herman LaYne, Mrs.. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. James Moy, Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. N. P. Swackhamer attended the annual Spring luncheon of the Col. Charles Lewia Chapter NSDAR, Saturday at the Moose Lodge Hall In Point Pleasant. Rev. William DeMoss has returned to~ borne here .after being a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bruce Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. carroll Adams, Jr. and Jane Haymaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Haymaker were in Morgantown from Friday until Sunday attending the Junior Executive Leadership Conference which was held at the t.~ountain Lair Student Center on the University Campus. Also In Morgantown at the same time were Mike Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and David Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, wbo were sponsored by the New Haven Rotary Club as representatives at the World Affairs Institute, abo held at the University. The four were accomp~nied tr Morgantown by Mr. and Mrs John Morgan, wbo spent th< weekend, returnlpg home o~ Saturday and bringing David Morgan and Mike Howard with them. Mr. and Mi-s. carroll Adams, Jr. drove to Morgantown on Sunday and brought their sons·and Jane·Haymaker horne. 'iE KEEP A LEETLE SECRET; ELVINEV? _ _ _.....;...._--:---..:.-....:.__ _,For Rent Pomeroy l'otor Co. 2 SfGNS New Haven Social Events The program at. the Thursday evening cjinner meeting of the New Haven Rotary Club was pr!!Jenll!d by Jack Flesher, who showed movies of a recent District Rotary meeting held at Oglebay Park in Wheeling, and also movies of the Centennial Train on its visit through New Haven a few years ago. Those attending the meeting were Dick Ord, John Thorne, · James N. Roush, Uoyd Roush, He~man Layne, Donald ·F. Roush, Jack Flesher, Harry Miller, Clyde Foley, Rome Williamson, Russell C&peharl and Karl Wiles. · , CLUB MEm The Rhodeodendron Homemaker$' Club mel · Thuuday afternoon at the clubho~ with Mrs. G. H. Hazlett and Mrs. Charles Jewell as hostesses. The meeting opened with the salute to the flag followed with the devotions. The scripture was read by Mrs. Hazlett and was followed with a prayer, and also a poem "What Is Spring?" by Mrs. Albert CA~ oF QUALITY UNFURNI SHE D 3 - room apartmenl. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-lfc cab, R·step bumper, chrome Int. bumper , radio, white & red finish . Good tires . 1966 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Cab-Chassis, 84"-cab to a~le. Good 11695 B25~20 . 11res . 2· speed rear axle, cl~n cab, 292 cu . in . 6 cyl. ~ngine . 1963 CHEVROLET 1695 2 Ton cab & chassis, 102" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, clean cab, 292 cu. in . 6 cyl. engine. . . Pomeroy ilotor Co. OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO . WANT AD ' @ 5 P·.M. Oav Before Publication ,..,ndey Deadline 9 a.m . ... Cancellation &·corrections Will be accepted untn 9 a .m. f . Day of Publication REGULATIONS . 'right to edit or reject any ads. The Publisher reserves the ·deemed obJectional. The publisher will not be responaible for · more than one Incorrect il'lsertlon. " ANTIQUES. Phone 992-5327. 4-6-301c COAL limestone. Excelslo,. · Sail · Works, E. Malo St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-38tf. .t-9-lk BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 4-4'30fc ALUMINUM car too boats, 10· 12-13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, Kingsbury Road. 3-24-30tc KILL TERMITES and yard insects with ARAB "You-Do-· . II." King Builders Supply Company, Middleport. 2-21 -601c Pair of quilting frames. Two oak lawn c~airs, white. GUN SHOOT every Saturday night at 6 p.m. near Racine Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Department. 4-14-3tc For Want Ad Se'rvice 5 cents~er Word one lnse_rt ion - · ~inTmumCiiirlie 75c--·- 12 cents per word three consecutive . Insertions. 18 cents ' per word sJx con , secutive insertions . . . , 25 Per cent Discount on peid· ads lind ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY tiLIND ADS Cindy aark 32 4 Piece Band And Vocalist from Beverly, Ohio FT . HOUSEBOAT, Fiberglass and wood . V Hull . Equipped with 1967 60 H.P. Johnson motor. Used 150 hours. $1,200, 992-2351 qays, 992-2385 afler 5. 4·13-6tc Whispering Pines SINGER Cabinel Model Sewing Machine, equipped wilh dial conlrol for zig-zag, but- Nite Cub tonhole, and fancy design · work as well as beautiful straight sewing. Will sacrifice for $51.60 cash or terms available. Phone 992-5641. 4·1J.61c Additional 25c Advertlnment. Cha'rge per · RUBBER STAMPS made to QFFICE HOURS order . 24 hour service. Dwain 8 :30a .m. to 5:00p .m. Da ily, or Wilma Casto, Portland, 8:30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Ohio. · .Saturday . ELECTROLUX Cleaner Large delu xe model. Complete with all cleaning tools and paper 2-12-90tc bags. Used but cleans like • In Memory IN LOVING memory of Effie Flo Manuel who departed this life three years ago, April 14, 1968. Sadly missed by Max T. Manuel and Family . new. Wi II sell for $28 cash or terms available. Phone 992- Lost 5641. 4-13-61c OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Everyone Can} at MAN'S GLASSES Our heart Is just as broken automatic car wash in Our eyes for you still weep. Pomeroy. Phone 843-2703. The memory of you just as dear 4-14-31c Our love Is just as deep. . 4-14-11c Card of Thanks . Roofing . &Carpenter Work ' . Spouting, .Roof Painting CHECK 'lORE NAME OFF TH' LIST t ~ . • DEXTER. 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3945 ll/IL~ VOUR. F0\.1<.$ 9E U~IGHT W~EN '!)lEV HEAR 'IOU AND SHARI< YOU'VE TO~() .;---.... THEM.'f. CF 6000 BEHAIIIOR. WHO HE~PEJ> SHARI< ENGINEER. -sET A CO~~EGiATE KISSING RECORD~ You will have something of value to show fpr the$$$ you . I-IF: HAPP!:NS ltl BE A MODEL I PllONEJ> THEM THAT I NE.VER.G•VES f{IS MOTHER THE WOR.L.D'$ .LONGEST SCHOOL BUSS~ 01<! ME' ANY ..i· P~OB LEMS! •< .'· ,_1 . ' spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are nof I nsurect-E xperlenced Work Guaranteed bound by the terms of a rental agreement. • EXPERJ' .. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home. V.A., F. H. A., And Conventional Loans. -Wheel .Alignment Wanted To Buy OLD furnllure, dishes, brass beds, etc. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 9-1 -lfc $5.55 Come See Us At 971;, N. Second St.. Middleport. · Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.9S RIDING MOWERS As Low As · • 211.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 LANCEWT ' r" Homes, Inc. lGreen Hill FORTCHNUTLY, TH' TH' LONGER AHIS 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992·2534 992·3433 992-2510 Crow Spencer Dutton 606 E., Maln, Pomeroy, 0. STUCK HERE .. "BOlLIN' POINTERS" IS OFF ON T HAR ANNOOAL NATURE TRIP THIS m:.~:. "'-- WHICH GIVES M E TILL MOI-JDAY -AN'GITMIM SAFEL'I MORN IN' TO GIT OUTA H EP.E-- REPULSIVE AGI"-1 !! · - ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most ~ofitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! ieWINSOR «BUDOY -tCHAMPION iCVAN DYKE . EXPERIENCED RadiatOr Service. ' .ALSO DOUBLE-WI DES . WINNIE WINKLE . SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pqmeroy, Ohio MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furnace with air conditioning. Beautiful kitchen wllh cook and oven units. Nice 2 car · garage. $14,500.00. Mason Area FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc ® 1HA'Tll FUNNY...uERRi <JINGLE AlD'IE AT A TABLE FOR 'IWO .... AND CANDY A'vON DAWDLING BACK AT 'THE OFF'CE . From the Largest Truck , ,. Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. BtAETTNARS Ph. 992-2143 . . ------ WE'LL, IN ART C~ASS TODAY, TE'ACHEI'I: SAIP YIPEJ WHAT HAPPENE:!? WHY, 11'5 ALMOST A51H()UGH SHE WANTED 10 GET HID OF ME 50 SHE COULD WE COULD P'AINT ANYTHING WE WANTED... T' HINI? SNOOP A~N D/ Pomeroy ------- ROOF PAINTING, roof repair. BACK HOE and end-loader Free estimates. Experienced. work. Septic tanks Installed. Oris Hubbard, phone 992·22311. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 4·14-31c 992-2478. 11-29-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditching . Electric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ·-Phone John Russell, Complete Service Gallipolis 446-4782. Phone 949-3821 4-7-lfc Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford CONCRETE S·l·lfc READY -MIX delivered rlghl to your project. Fast and easy. Free ROOFING, Spouting and Painting . Also, metal storage eslimales. Phone 992-3284 . building 10x10, concrete floor, Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. erected. for $300. Richard 6-30-lfc Wilt, Phone 992-2889. 4·12-301c O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial, residential 'and NEIGLER Construction . For induslrlal wiring. Phone 247building or remodeling your 2113. home, Call Guy Nelgler, . 3-12-llc Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -lfc O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Cro.sroads. Rt. 124. RALPH'S CARPET Complete front end service, Upholstery Cleaning Service. June up and brake service. Free estimates. Phone Wheels balanced elec· Gallipolis 446-0294. All work · Ironically. 3-12-lfc guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 992-3213. 3-17-30tc MINOR automotive repair . Warren's Mower Shop. 248 Condor St., Pomeroy. Phone FOR expert electrical work call 992-7357. ' 992-5179. 4·6-241p 4-13-31 - - - - - -and TREE -TRIMMING GASOLINE ALLEY You qot :a nave lmoneui;' qit in t' Gee car raein' RufuG· THE BORN WSER i't.co:;Ay /RAISE MY PA'/, OR RR6 ME 1SO I CAA r.r LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LE,A6T DAA'J SEI/ERAioiC.E!" '" ANO 'OIHee-t'I'SONLY A MATTER OF TIME UHTll OTHER UNSCRUPULOUS ~RATES LIKE CAPTAIN AHAB DISCOVER OUR FEW POOR GOlO·HUNGRY GEN UINE TREASURES" · AT i1U..'5'AV! 111AT'5 IT'S THE WISH OF M'( PEOPLE THAT lHE'f BE PRESERVED BY FRIENDS LIKfi l'OUR.SELF TO \ ( THE DAY WHEN 0 0 '/ liTUSTRIOUS ! Insurance •; removal. Fully Insured. Free estimates. Call after 5 p.m., AUTOM;:iBi LE Insurance been· cancelled? Lost your Dick Hayman , collect Call 992· operator's license? Coolville 667-3041 or Tom 2966. Hayman, Chester 985·3509. 6-15-ttc 3-28-301p PAPER-HANGING, painting, plastering, dry wail. Arthur Musser. Phone ·992-3630. 3-28-301p SEWING MACHINES. Repair service. all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhorlz~ Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. - - - - - - - - -3--29-lfc HARRISON'S TV AND AN. TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. 6-10-lfc l • "l ·' c3~Bo~y~?\t?. !.~. water DAILY AOROSS ITEM: Tom Hill. He play' Blood, Sweat & Tears 1nd Mama Cass. But he play Moonlight Serenade an Andy Williams too. Varle Is the spice of our music. :1. Brazilian DICK TRACY •J-. Cuch.ul a.lnn'n Fl NE S'TONE-EIUT AGAIN-IT MAY NOT REGISTERED. 15 A wife • WMP0/1390 :13. Fancy dessert (2 wds.) island expec .. 1. Old·Ume tatlon l6.Borest 16. Scottish 8. Sub - ranean note county 9, Dark H . Uprising 18. Mend encounter TERRY YES, 51R! lOU MUST I In oldsonp 38.Whale hunter amino 33, Incessantly 39. Valuation stone 31S. Therefore 42. Se• (Fr.l APT 10 KNO'II THAN . MUCII Nl5 NAME. HEH, I I [] custody 4,Q. Pork . . (2 wds.J 4.3. Advanced ·Yetlerday•• tiJ +--+ WHAT THE TO ~ .. ecstasy Sitting . and drawing 4.6. Cavolry ~5 . · \ ' I ',• ..• . ' .. ' '. ' PIA'\i\ IS iHIG LETTER 1\IAT \til! RECEIVED ~ weapon DOWN · l. Bablsm founder 2. Ancient Persian proVince DAlLY CRYF.J:OQUQTE~Here's how to wcirk It : . ll AXYDLllAAXR LONGFEL:LOW One letter simply stands for, .another. In thi s sample A ·Is used ·for the three L's, X tor the two o·~ , etc. Single letters. nposlrophe.ll, th~ Jength aild tormdlon' ot the word~ arc all hints. Each day the code . le tter.~~ are dlt!erent . . A Cryt•togram Quot8.Hon · .A.LV WVCJVDA• SC X AP QRPJX , 'rD AP PAJ'l'KV Al' FV Sl.CA XPN STDf, . .A. .. FV Al.PNQLA AI' FV . . ' l'r•t.·~y'M • DPM~CAVD Cryploquotc: JGNORANCEJ lS DEQRADLNG· I l'"~·ahm.'H Srmlh ·aio·, ftw ) r Wfi.l.. 1 611€% l CAN IINDE~TA~D KOW ~0~ FEEL .. AT THE 8Et:r FACTORY. An1wer1 Cle.at..lighted peoplt!! 1eldom "{1178 u.,.! for tJa;. -"IYIWASH" ••. Fill with CAPTAIN EASY SAID ~E \\O~ERS Jumble" GASSY JEWEL . CAUGHT IIDIUG slowly (C llrH K'inlf • /BIJAIJE 33. Nigerian city 36. Take lnlo ONLY WHEN FOUND 1l{ COMPANY \VlTH: RlCREa, ·SOHOPENHAUER . 0 I K J specialty • .Based on family Income of ss,ooo wllh three c~lldren, taxes and insurance not Included. M2-70M or ' 1·261· ... NOT THAT AAYSOOY'5 HEARD . ., two 31.Embark Will Buy ANew 3 Bedroom Ranch Home Park & Sycamor~ Sts. , Middleport, Ohto 37. Refrain oct 20.Perlod JEMO ASSOCIATE5 '28.Ralnfonned trenches 32•.Ascorblc 34-. :Mi.!!ehlevous 41. Precious Do· Lillse With wall-to-wall carpeting, •fumliiUiri siding, F.A. gu heal, built-in coblnets, etc. etc. 'h- 25. Cockney's &nd 19. Comedian1 ~S.On ;,.__ 26. Through 10. IAceratc 19. Forensic AI 2~ Park St. ~ Middleport, or ,r.all AI Moody, 992-7034 •. tor appointment. Boy 6, Medlter- amount See Today , 24 . 1Usoloted 17.Large PER MONTH* as wine Catltornla shrine U111Cramble these foor Jumbleo, one tetter to each oquare, to form four ordinary word1. turcs, 5, City in v---~---:-:=::-"Jll.Texas ON THE ~ER llANO HERE ftfl~h\fl.!}>H ~ -~ Joi:::•:U:::t ....J C ~ \!:1,1 ~~~~ *"'~- 22. Ma- seaport G. Deserve Cleland Realty Louts, ' ; WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR * ASTACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * All Weather Roofl.ng & Construction Co. SENTINEL CARRIER * J ' • • NEW .. OLD WORK News Notes . ") i THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to ali our friends POMEROY and neighbors for their many J. W. Carsey, Mgr. kindnesses and expressions >f Phone 992-2111 SYRACUSE - 4 bedrooms, sympathy during the illness· bath, dining with !I replace. and death ot our brother and Full basemen!. Gas furnace. 3 father, Robert Clifford Steele. Wanted 1968 GMC 'h- ton pickup, 23,000 porches , Modern kitchen , Sister, Elizabeth Gardner, mile&, new tires, camper top, · paneled . Large garden. PATIENTS lo care for in my and the children. good conditi on. Phone 992Asking 513,000.00. home. Phone Mason• 773-5712. 4·14.-liP 4-6-12tc 2805, Eldon Walburn. 3-28-tfc MIDDLEPORT COM· MERCIAL LOTNext toM. Notice GARAGE to rent . Phone MODERN I'.(ALNUT stereoand R. Only 53,500.00. Chester 985·3840. radio combination. 4 speaker LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical 4-13-3tc sound system, 4 · speed MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom with calcium, only $1.98 for a changer, separate controls . bottle of 60 tablets at Nelson one story house near stores. Balance 568 .3 1. Use out Drugs. Bath, large kitchen and budget terms. Call 992-3352. 4-14-llp Help Wanted dining area. 2level lots. Only 4·8-6tc $5,000.00. GARDEN CLUB ------GUNSHOOT, Forked Run MAPLE STEREO -radio COUNTRY HOME - 4 nice Sportsman Club, Sunday, The Nehacllma Garden Club WANTED combination AM&FM radio, April 18, 12 noon. bedrooms, modern bath, and met on )lfonday evening at the four speakers, 4 speed 4-14-3tc kitchen. Gas furnace . Drilled · automatic chc;nger, dual Alex4uiJ!en Memoria)Bullding Easter dinner guests of Mr. well . Good cellar. 57 ACRES volume control. Use our Minerals . Asking 510,1100.00. for their regular monthly and Mrs. Russell capehart were REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap budgellerms, or pay balance meeting. Mrs. Harold Mrs. Diane Self and two sons, water pills, Nelson Drugs. of $83.29. Call 992-3352. 76 ACRES - 20 tractor land. Bumgarner, vice president, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. John 4-14-601p 4-8-61c Good implement shed and presided at the meeting. Slsaon and famlly, Mason; Mr. cellar. 8 room older home PICK up merchandise TREAT RUGS right, they'll he with 4 bedrooms. Running The Mother • Daughter and Mrs. Charles Cohen, WILL and take to auction on a a delight If cleaned with Blue water. 513,500.00. Banquet wlll be held at the Pomeroy. percentage basis. Call Jim Lustre . Rent electric Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. Hartford Methodist Church on Mrs. Barbara Van Vranken shampooer, Sl. Baker FUr- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Phone 7 42·441-1. niture, Middleport. BEFORE THEY GO May 3 at 6:30 p.m. Committees . and chlldren of Florida are 9-23-tfc 4-14-6tc HIGHER. CALL US TODAY. were appoi~ted : Decorating, visiting her parents, Mr. and HELEN L. TEAFORD, AUCTION - WHEN? Each ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' REDUCE excess fluids with Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs. Blll Mrs. Blisa Wllson. ASSOCIATE Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? 992-3325 Grinstead and Mrs. A. L. Mr. and Mrs. Larry FLUIDEX $1.69. LOSE Hayman's Auction House, MA'N FOR yard work. Prefer WEIGHT safely with Dex·A· Sprouse ; Program, Mrs. Roy Bwngardner and three sons of Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 one who owns his own mower. Diet, 98 cents, at Nelson 24 ACRE FARM, LOng Bottom, Jones, Mrs. Robert Layne, Mrs. MoundsviUe, W. Va. visill!d Pomeroy Middleport By- Write P. 0 . Box 588, Mason, Drugs. with or without farm W. Va . · pass . machinery . House with 3 Harold Bwngarner. Easter witli his mother, Mrs. 4-14-llp 4-14-0tc 2-7-lfc bedrooms, dining room, living Three members from Hen- George Bwngardner in Mason. room, 1'12 baths, enclosed NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try derson Garden Club presenll!d Pvt. Paul D. Johnson, Jr., WILL D.O tailoring and TAKE CARE of lawn on Lincoln back porch, wall to wall "Sleepers ." Satisfaction Hili. Must have own mower. guaranteed upholstery. Phone 992-3561. the program for the meeting. stationed at Fl. Knox, Ky ., or money back. carpeting. Aluminum siding, , Clinton Fisher, Lincoln Hill , Only 98 cents. Nelson Drugs. 3-31-30tc awning, storm windows and Members brought a salad, visited his parents, Mr. and Pomeroy. Phone 992-5427. 4-14-llp storm doors. City water. 4-14-61c aandwiches or desse~t and a Mrs. Paul D. Johnson, Sr., and I WILL not be responsible for Selling due to Ill heallh. Phone buffet was served to those at.. his sister Mrs. Merlin H. 614-985-3938. any debls conlracted b{ HOUSEWIVES heeded for 16 FT. WEAVER skiff, 3'12-hp. anyone other than mysel . product testing. Write Mrs. outboard motor, pair of oars, 4-9-12tp tending. Tr J ' d Ste h SPECfAL SERVICE acy, r., an son, p en Evelyn Blythe, Box 133, Libman. 34 W. Carpenter, anchor, two life jackets, $200. Racine, Ohio. On Sunday, April 18, at 9, 45 Michael, ~ver the weekend. Phone Mason n3-5147 , ' Athens, Ohio. 4-13-3tp 4·14-lfc 4-14-6tc .. a.m. worship service at the New ' . . . Naturalized ANOTHER big load of mer- --.- - - - - - Raven Unill!d Methodist Church RIDING lawn mower. Phone chandlse at Harman's WOMAN for companion to Chesler 985-31129. 608 East Main Street In 1917. at tbe outbreak of several events will be taking Auction Friday nigh. Good . elderly lady. Light POMEROY 4-14-31p place. District Superintendent tbe Russian rev o 1uti on', clean electric range, break· housekeeping and cooking: TUPPERS PLAINS- Route 7 Rev. Connie Dic~ens and wife Rachmaninoff, the Russian fast •et, one sel ot glassware. Phone 992-5397. - 1 LEVEL ACRE, 7 rooms. 14 FOOT fiberglass boat, 50-hp composer. fted the country 4·12-31c Mercury motor, trailer, skis Be sure and follow the crowd bath, 4 · bl!drooms, cellar. will be pr-esent for the and came to the United garage, city water and deep to Hayman 's Auction. and life jackets. Phone 992dedication of several different States. He became an Amerl· well. 59,308. 7008. . 4 13 3 worship accessories. New hymn can citizen in 1943, the year - - - - - -- ' - tc For Rent 4-14-51c POMEROY - 2 story trame, 6 OVEN FRESH bakery 5 ROOMS, ,bath, unfurnished books, new pulpit, lectern, of his death. rooms. 3 bedrooms. bath, producls . Jimmy's Pastry apartment with basement, 751 'pulpit chairs, bapUsmal font, London's Worst Smog $3,750. Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· Brownell Ave., Middleport. Auto Sales offering plates and new chime One .of the worst smogs in dleport. Phone 992-3555. Phone 992-3045. VOLKSWAGEN Karmann NEAR CARPENTER- FARM 3-28-30tc system will be dedicated to God. history occurred in London 4-13-3tc 1966 Ghia . Excellent economy car. - aboul 170 acr<is. 3 barns, The second part of the service · between Dec . 4 and 9, 1952, Good condition. Phone 992-. silo, pond, 2 wells, other will be devoted to the and caused the deaths of REVI.VAL starling Mongay, 6 ROOM farm hous.e wllhln one 5570. buildings. Home has new Aprrl 19, at 7: 30 p.m .. . about 4,000 persons, acc6rd· mile of Dexter. Come to 4q.6tc Alum .. siding, 4 bedrooms, Freedom Gospel Mission, sacrament of .baptism and tng to Encyclopaedia Britan· Dexter Grocery store and ask - - - - - - - bath. $20,000. Bald Knob Evangelist, Rev. reception of new members. nica. tor Ealrly Dowell. Roy Deeler, Coolville. Rev. 4-14-31p 1969 BUICK LeSabre. 2-dr . TO BUY OR SELL Infants and adults will be Lawrence Gluesencamp Is Ihe - - - - - - : - - hardtop, power steering , CALL US baptized and new members will pastor. 'The public Is invited. TRAILER LOTS. Bob'~ Mobile in the Middle Ages. the power brakes, air, 18,1XJO . HEN:l.f~g~AN~ ' 4-13-6tc Courl, Rt . 124, Syracuse, " miles. Excellent condition. be received by transfer and people of E u r o p e made Office 992-2259 . . 992 2951 Phone 992-2288. . by reading the Bible. maps Oh profession' of faith. At 12 noon 10. • • Residence 992-2568 11 .1o.11.... AT-TENTION ladies! Would you 4-2-lfc , ~ . 4-lJ.6tc ever)'one is asked to come back Certain medieval maps were like to · try a wig on in the made square because the and balh, 1959 CHEVROLET, 6 cylln~ers, ' HOUSE privacy qf your own home? to the church for a covered dish Bible speaks of the four corTRAILER , Brown's Trailer standard shill. Phone 992h •762 rooms You can . .Jus· f call us. We also fellowship .dinner. Everyone· is ners of the ,earth. Park , Minersville. Phone,992' 7001 . P one 4 ·:1613. · have the 'Mink Oil Kosmellcs, 4-11 -121c welcome to attend. 3324' 4·14-41c , Kosc.o t, . of course. 4-9-6tc Distributors. Brown's. Phone LEGAL NOTICE .' Middleport 992-stlJ.. . . _2_R_O_O_M-, -,_b,a7th-,. -f-ur7n-ished 1965 -CHEVROLET 6el Ak, 4- . NOTICE ·OF ' . · . ' . 12.-31-11< door iledan, Radio, while wall Personals APPOINTMENT apartment, Mulberry ·Ave., · tires. Standard .Jransmlsslon. . Cue No. 20423 tiOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. ·Mrs. Lee Gibbs of Hartford, Pomeroy. · Reference.s 6 cylinder. Phone 992-3863 or Estale of Esther E. Gibbons required. Phone 992-6698. '. 992-5844. preSident of the New Raven' ~eceosed. .. · \' ' 3-30-301c · 4-13-lfc 4-14-3tc Notice Is hereby oven -that 4·8-6tc Garden Club, and Mfs. Donald William Wayne Gibbons of the • F. Roush attended the recent Village of Middleport, Ohio, ~as TWO OR three bedroom home, 1969 INTERNAT.IONAL HOUSE, . 1640 Lincoln His., state meetlllg ' of 'the West been duty appointed ExecUtor ~----------. ~--Cottage Road. Syracuse. Travelall, air conditioned, · . Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. of the Estate of ·Esther E.. 1 ' 10.25-tfc VirgJnllt Glrden Club, Inc., held Gibbons, deceosed, tate of the 1 Classified Ads , 1 Adulls .only. Phone 992-5133. poWer steering, power 3·2-lfc brakes. automatic Iranat the Greenbrier Holel In White Village of Middleport, Meigs 1 Counly, Ohio: · I I . smlsslon. Equipped lo pull CONVENIENT but secluded Sulphur Sprlngl. Crrdltors· arr required to 111e I TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, trailer, $3,000. Phone 992-2121, · building lois on · T79 al Rock . brIng you 1 lil-mlle north of new Meigs Springs, Within walking lAIIIer OhUnger IIIII returned their claims wilh told fldicuary ·I Ben Ewing. with in four months. • :I High Schoo). Phone 992·2'14] . d111ance •of Mel~s High 4·14·61c . t.O bll home after ha\'IDJ eye Date~ this 101h day of April ' ·I 8X t r8 C8Sh I. 3-5-tfc · · · School, a 5 ml~ute drive from , I I - - - - - - - -llll'lel'1 at the ,HGbir Jltdical 1971. . Pomeroy. Clll or !lOe BUI ·.1964 f'ORD Galexle, 's m or will F. H. O' Brlen ·rar' I Witte weekends, or after 5, 1 FURNISHED and unfurnlslied trade for motorcycle. , Larry Probage Judge 1 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· apartments. Close to school . _Sellers. 120 State St, ReY. 'James MOJ waa a . ofsaidCountv ·I shopplna: sprees .I 6887. '· P hone 992-S..34i Pomeroy . (4l t•, 21, 28, 3tc · ________ ,.. _____ I b viiiJtGr a( 81, · · 10-18-llc ?-1-llc • 4· l4-31p Oln.... $ i THINK ABOUT ITI Dinette set. M;>ytag square ' wringer washer, twin ' -(OUARANTEEDrinse tubs, all in good conPhone 992.2094 dition. Phone Chester 9853840. Pomeroy Home &'Auto 4-13-3tc Friday and Saturday Nights $1.50 for 50 word·' minimum Each l!lddltlonal word 2c. 8ZZZ !I' I1 Business ·Services tub and the Night Riders RATES · DURN MY HIDE!! )I. CLEAN FERGOT TO LAND 0' 21" ELECTRIC window fan. Notice INFORMATION . DEADLINES Bzzz ! For Sale 1968 FORD $1895 'i2 ,Ton 8' Styleside Pickup, V-Bengine, std. trans., custom CROSS M'f HEART AN' HOPE - TO .OIE, LOWEE'Z!/ �,, 1 ' •' ''~ ' ' 1 '' ~~-r1~rT~r-~--~-<·~~~----------~--·r--------------------~----~---------------~~~--~-·~~·~~~- --~~--~--~------~~--~--~.~--------~-.,-----------------------------------------------~-----,r-----------------------~~------~--~~------------------~--~----·--~------~----~--------~----------~--------~~ . ' ~ 16 - The DaUy sentinel, i·: ..ddleport-Pome~oy, o.';Apri114,1971 . . . Rules Could Hurt Good Strippers COLUMBUS (UP!) - The president of the Hanna Coal Co., the largest coal mining firm in Ohio, conceded Tuesday night strip mine legislation would probably help reclamatio~ efforts but would penalize responsible operators. Ralph W. Hatch of Cadiz, Ohio, testified before the House Environment Committee, which is considering strict strip mine legislation to require quick and thorough reclamation. " It probably would helf' Hatch said of the bill sponsored by Rep. A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire, "but you'd be penalizing the operators who are doing· the job." Hatch said his firm has been reclaiming strip mined land properly under existing law since it began operating in east.. ern Ohio in 1940. "Our company has spent thousands upon thousands 'of dollars and hours in devising new methods of reclamation back when it was not very popular among coal operators to reclaim their land," Hatch said. "We have a deep moral responsibility to the citizens of our area." He said there are some irresponsible strip mine operators Arn"tstrong Claimed Early Today in Ohio who are 'not meeting the requirements of the law, but" he said his firm has even gone beyond the requirements. Some Changes Needed "If what you've done is desirable, then you've made a good case for changing the Jaw," observed Rep. Kenneth B. Creasy, committee chairman . "There have to be some changes in the law," Hatch conceded. Creasy said another hearing wiil be held Thursday to complete opposition testimony on the bill. After that, it will be placed in a subcommittee for further study which is expected to include consideration of provisions in an even more encompassing biil offered by Rep, Sam Speck, R-New Concord. Hatch presented a series of color slides showing his company 's reclamation efforts in Harrison, Jefferson and Belmont counties, and said con· trary to adverse publicity, Hanna Coal has done an "excellent" reclamation job over the years. He said 27,000 acres have been reclaimed - 80 to 85 per cent of it well enough to support grazing and trees. .. A benefit for George Thompson, Pomeroy and Dave Dunn, Vinton, Kidney Funds will be held Sunday from 1 to 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School in Mid· dleport. Eight professional bands, country and western, from Marietta, Parkersburg, Cheshire and Ga!Upolis will be partiCipating. Arrangements for the benefit were made by Pee Wee Parsons and Barbara McGrath. Members of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department wm be accepting donations. There will be no charge for admission. .. Hatch said immediate back- Hatch said .the bill before the filling of strip pits to the origi- committee would cost his firm nal contour of the land would an extra $1.25 to $2.50 per ton pose a hardship to his firm, of coal to reclaim the land. He w~Ich sometimes is forced by· said smaller operators have economics to leave open pits told him it would cost them be'and go to more lucrative coal tween SO cents and $1 per ton. seams, only to return later. Hatch declined to voice acBill Provisions Costly cepU.nce of specific provisions "We plan to reclaim every of the bill, but indicated .a bit of land we've stripped," he compromise might be worked told the committee. "Our goal out. is to try to reclaim the same , "I've been in business a long number of acres each year that time, " he said, "and l realize we affect." life is a series of compro- COLUMBUS (UP!) - More than 300 bills, including Gov. John J . Gilligan's public employe negotiations measure and controversial "Ohio Plan" for universities, hit the floor of t:Je Ohio House of RepresenU.tives Tuesday as members slipped new bills m under the deadline. The curfew on new legislation was unposed by House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess,.and except for administration programs, the House must approve any One for Write-in Only one candidate filed a declaration of intent to run as a write-in for any post in Pomeroy and Middleport in the Middleport primary electiOns as of the 4 p. m. deadline Tuesday. He was Raymond M. Baker, Middleport, a republican, who filed his petition to r~n as a write-in candida te for the Middleport Board of Public Affairs. New Hearing Set ,. t DRIVE-IN f BANKING further bill introductions this session. Amid the flurry of offerings, the senate and House each passed a p~ir of bills. The Senate unanimously accepted a timely bill sponsored ! ! ! f FMMERS BANK f ii f i and SAVINGS 00. ouse f f. Fires Prompt LegislaUon It was the ~year-old Deil<l Queen's fir"ilrone superstructure which almost forced her off tbe river. Two disastrous fires on cruise ships prompted legisla lion requiring passenger ships to bave metal superstructures,. · Green Line went to the National Aeronautics and Space Adnmustration (NASA) for some belp in keeping the Queen on the rivers. Removing all of lhe wood in the superstructure would bave meant virtual destruction of the 44-yearo(lld boat. Instead the Queen received a coaling of a fire-reU.rdent paintlike substance, developed and tested by NASA which guarantees the boat to be fire.proof. Other wOoden areas of the boat have been scraped free of old paint and resurfaced with fire-<'el<lrdent Aibi 107X intumescent paint. PEKING (UP!) - Premier Chou En-Lai told a visiting American U.ble tennis team today their trip to Communist China means "a new page" in relations with the United SUites. Chou said that ••more Americans will come in the future ," including correspondents '•in batches." U.S. journalists were allowed to accompany the 15member team into China. Today's meeting with Chou was the first such audience granted Americans since the Peoples' Republic was esU.bUshed 22 years ago. 'A New Start' The Chinese premier asked the American players "to return home with regards of the Chinese people to the American people." He met for nearly two hours with table tennis players from the 'United States Canada Colombia N igeri~ and Brilaln, but almost half the session was devoted to the American group. China's top diplomat, looking fit and much younger than his 73 years, made remarks on a wide field of subjects ranging from his opinion of hippies to the subject of u.s. correspondents in China . To the Americans, the largest organized group of U.S. citizens ever to meet with Chou slnce he and Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung esf<l· blished the Peoples' Republic of China in 1949, the premier said: "In the past, there were lots of American friends in China, and you have made a new slarl Americans will come in the future, including correspon· dents in batches. 'New Page Has Been Opened' "In the past there were many Sino-American exchanges, These have been cut off for a long time but with the accepting by you ol China's invitation to visit our country, a new page has been opened in relations between our two peoples." While Chinese and American television crews clustered around him with cameras and lights, Chou said "this renewal of friendship will meet with approval and support of our peoples. Do you agree?" His reply was a burst of applause from the American News•.• in Bri·efo ~0. XXIV ~O._l_ ~ING TORN DOWN is this two story, old frame home on Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy. The house, owned by John Sauvage, retired Pomeroy businessman, is next door !I' the Sauvage residence. .. r---------------------------, ! News ••• in Briefs ! 1 By United Press lnlernaUooal I Eban Hoping for Suez Accord ISRAEU FOREIGN MINISTER ABBA EBAN said today he hoped for an accord with Egypt on reopening the Suez Canal. Such an agreement, he said, could "be a defusing" of the tense atmOijlbere In the Middle East. Eban, In an Interview with the Jei'UIIIlem Poll, 11ld Egypt and the 'Soviet Union stood to gain more from reopening the canal, but Israel' and the United SUites would reap enough benefits to make a settlement possible. "The canal is the only place at which the Soviet • American equation is superimposed on the Israeli · Egyptian equation and lherefore it is a problem not only for the Middle East but for all mankind," he said., Eban said he hoped for an accord because "Egypt is more likely to agree to a canal opening than to the kind of overaU settlement that Israel would accept." Cabbies Turn on Union Bosses NEW YORK- NEW YORK CITY CAB drivers, disgruntled over a recent fare Increase which many claim has cost them money, turned on their union leadership Wednesday night in a brawl which broke up a mass membership meeling at the Manhattan Center. More than 3,000 taxi drivers were jammed Into the midtown auditorium when the melee broke out after dissident cabbies demanded to know why they were now taking home less money, even though taxi fares bave Increased by nearly 50 per cent. Union President Harry VanArsdale Jr. was driven from tbe auditorium stage under a bail of folding cbalrs hurled at the veteran laiJ9r leader and his associates by drivers called together to ratify their new contract. ELBERFELD$ • ' ' for girls who know the name of the game Guardrail Ripped Out Heavy damages were reported in a one-car accident Wednesday at 9 p. m. on Country Road 5 north of Bradbury school. The Meigs County ' Sheriff's Dept. said Bob~y Joe Rathburn, 31, Rutland, driving north,. lost control of his ·auto when the steering gear failed. The vehicle tore out 90 feet of guardrail , then broke off a telephone pole. Rathburn ., suffering lacerations and bruises, was U.ken to Veterans Memorial Hospil!ll by private car where he was treated and released. No citation was issued. Ameri~ans April22nd. PARIS (UPl)-North Viet.. nam today announced a threepoint list of basic requirements long rejecred by the Allies and said they must he accepted In Washington and Saigon if there was to be peace in Vietnam. Xuan Thuy, North Vietnam's ·chief delegate, laid the rephrased version of standing Communist demands before Allied negotiators at today's 109\h Vietnam conference session. Thuy showed up today for the first time since Feb. 25. Thuy demahded the ~omplete withdraw a£ of American and·all other foreign troops from South Vietnam by June 30, or an "accepl<lble" tirilel<lble for withdrawal. He insisted the United States must fully halt bombing raids on North Vietnam and urged again the toppling of the Saigon regime and its replacement by a provisional coalition cabinet. All these demands have been proposed in various forms since the start of the peace talks in January, 1969, and firmly rejected by lhe Allies. The Allies rejected them again today. Thuy, fresh from consultations in Moscow with Hanoi leader~ atten~ing the recent Soviet party congress, made no departure from the long. condemned eommunist negotiating offers. He -urged U.S. Ambassador Davie K. E. Bruce to "give a serious response to the points we bave just raised." Thuy and ' his Viet Cong colleague, Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, bitterly criticized President Nixon's April 7 sU.tement upholding American policies of gradual phasing out of the U.S. armed forces and their replacemen! by South Viefllamese troops under the Vietnamization program. "' 'Endurables' '· NeW shipm ent of spring Oueen caSutils dacron and co tton . First cl ass.fraveters and a happy cho l~e l o~ your pctlve life. Perfect' fit In switch and mh. par ts of stay crisp, s.o11 release permanent press Dacron Polyester and cotton. Pull ·on Pants' Tunic . Culottes, Pl acket front knit tops. A·l ln.e Skirts. Womens and Girls Ready To Wear' on.the 2nd Floor' Pq nt Shirts, Jam,a•ca Shorts, Pant Dresses . Pant Skirt$, Knll " stripe s leeveless Top, plain sleeveless top and Casual .dress lorry doth Shor,t6 and rap. ' , ' IN ,SIZES 8 10 20 r-~,_ ....... _. .,-.1~ . .... _ _ _ _ _ _ ._....,,_ ,,_,, _, _ _ _ __ -~berf~l!s,". --l~n.,.....Po_m_ero..:;_,_} Save Now • llbert.lds Spring Fumltu,. Sa.. 0.. 1M 3rd flo4111' • This paint swells upon exposur:e to name and forms a black, carbon-like cushion of insulation that protects ,the wooden surface from beat and flame. Some unexpected discoveries were made as workmen scratched and scoured away accumulations of old paint. Brass and bronze castings were uncovered under the guilded main sl<lircase railing. Oak and mahogany woodwork was restored to its original finish , But fire.proofing the old paddlewheelcr was only a beginmng. Although the Queen will never see the ocean, she's ready for the experience if need be. ' . Carries Large Rafts The craft has been equipped with six large aircraft-type mflatable life rafts, like those used for emergency evacuation of aircraft downed at sea. Each raft can support 50 persons. New Drive SAIGON (UP!)-South Viet.. namese forces supported by U.S. planes and artillery today opened a new drive to break the Communist threat to the central highlands. Fighting eased around Fire Base 6 but the South Vietnamese commander said North Vietnamese objective remains '"to capture Fire Base 6, then Dak To and Ben Het." Action around Fire Base 6, located 12 miles from both Laos and Cambodia, slackened to sporadic shelling and sniper fire, prompting Maj . Gen. Ngo Dzu, commander of the II MiliU.ry Region, to say "the Communist operation appears to he slowing down." Dzu said the Communists' ISday-old central highlands offen- Flying to Shanghai second series of "friendly" matches tonight. The Chinesethe world champion table tennis team- won the first series of matches Tuesday 10 to 7. There alse will be a "jubil~e cup" competition between older Chinese and three over-40 American officials with the team, including Tim Brogan, of Detroit, vice president of the U.S. Table Tennis Federation; George Buhen, also of Detroit, Damages Light president of the Michigan Table ' Auto Collis•'on Tenilis Association,; and Richm ard Miles, a nine-time AmeriDamages to two cars were can tab!~ tennis champion. light, but the driver of on~ of ' them was cited to mayor's court following an accident on West AUTOGRAPH DAY Main St. at 7:25 p. m. WedThe Rev. W. H..Perrin, pastor nesday. ' Pomeroy police said 111. ·car of Trinity Church in· Pomeroy, driven by Donald C. Brown, will be on the second floor of Middleport, pulle,d from the Elberfelda all day Saturday to DairY Valley at the,bridge and autograph copies of his book, collided with a car driven by "Look 'Who's Killing God,"' Debora Conklin, Athens, which went on sale in area Wednesday , The traveling easf. There .were no stores injuries. BroW!) was cited to autograph day is sponsored by court on cbarges of failing to the Meigs County Ministerial Assn. yield right ,of way. SHANGHAI, China (UPI)American table tennis players bid a fond farewell to newfound . Chinese friends in the capiU.l of Peking today and flew to Shanghai, Communist China's largest city. During the two-hour night, the Americans were told by Chinese officials accompanying them they will play their Queen Casuals' Dacron• 11nd cottbn MEIGS THEATRE. $500,000 Worth of Space Age Gadgetry The sea survival kits, sails and fishing gear have been left out since the trip from the Queen to the shore would, at most, be a matter a few hundred yards, making chances of being left adrift for days a rather slim proposition. The Queen, like all sternwheelers, runs on steam. But when the steam is off, the Queen isn'tdead in the water. A complete diesel-iJOwered electrical system has been insUl lied so all electrical systems, including lighting and air conditioning , will continue to function. New electrocally powered pumpa for fire and water mains and new automatic sprinkler systems also are a part of the boat. An air compressor was insl<llled to provide imitatiOn steam pressure to operate the engines and pumps to get the Queen out (Conlinued on Page 6) ____ PO_M_ER_OY_·M _ID_D_LE_PO_RT_. _OH_IO_ _ _ _T _H_ UR_SD_AY_._AP_R_ IL _15_, _ 19_ 7l~_ _ _P _H_ON_E_99_2·_215.6_ __TE__ N_CE_NTS '• j years f!&odel is loaded wit~ North Won't Budge Teachers Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. But this Devoted To 1M lntereJf$ Of The Meigs-Mawn Area Cho.u Offers New Page t t ti t t ., By TERRY FLYNN CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Delta Queen is the last overnight paddlebilat plying the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. When she makes her first voyage of 1971 on Aprill6, she will look much like riverboats of 100 years ago but will carry $500,000 worth of sp11ce age hardware. The Delta Queen was ordered off the rivers last ye;~r because her wooden superstru~lure did not meet federal safety standards . PetiUons to save this piece of Americana came from every cwner, and the vener~b1e old paddlewheeler was exempted fr!B'O the 1966 safety-a~ act-with some condiUons. Since-Jan. 4, the Queen has been resting in dry dock at New Orleans, wtiere workers "lifted her skirts and replated over IS per cent of her iron bottom," according to a spokesman for her owner, Green Line Streamers, Inc. P&H Society Will Meet on ................... t A Thought t t ·For Today "'t .f. ·It's* Quick!* Easy* By United Press InternaUonai · COLUMBUS - MRS. EDYTHE KLUMPP of Cincinnati, whose death sentence was commuted In 1961 one day before she was to be exe~uted will be released from prison May 112. Mrs. Klumpp pleaded guilty to the 1958 slaying of Louise Bergen, ~e of her boyfriend, William Bergen. Mrs. Bergen had been shot to death and her body set afire. • Mrs. Klumpp, sentenced to die in the electric chair by the Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, later told the jury she ba(! taken the blame for Bergen. She was to be executed Jan. 5, 1961, but Michael DiSalle, governor at the time,listened to her story the j day before while she was under the Influence of sodium amyta!, ~ the sa<alied truth serum. COLUMBUS - THE ATTORNEY general's office and the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board are _preparing court cB!e~ I against three towns and two companies lor alleged violation ol anti-pollution laws. C. Ray Marvin, an assistant attorney general, 1 revealed Tuesday during the regular meeling of the stat~ board that the office plans to prosecute Chesapeake, Coal Grove and Obetz, the Pr:ide of Liam Provision Co. In Allen County and Bernard Industrial Park in Summit County. by Sen. Howard C. Cook, R.' the support of symphony asChesapeake and Coal Grove are located along the Ohio River. Toledo, prohibiting anyone pre- sociations and other musical or- Obetz is a suburb of Columbus. Martin also said some type of legal paring income U.x returns from ganizations. . · action, perhaps injunctive, was being considered agajnst disclosing information about the The House unammously pass- Broadview Heights near Cleveland; A&P Cannery Co. of returns. ed a bill ailowmg cou;ts to sus· Bloomdale ; Wilkoff co. of Youngstown, and Forrest Hills Utility The Senate also passed a bill pend sentences for misdemean- Co. m . L'ICk'mg county . authorizing counties and county ors, even If the sentences have CLEVELAND _ FmE LATE TUESDAY night swept a 52school district.-; to contribute to already been Imposed. yearo(lld downtown hotel that had undergone a $1 million remodeling in 1969. Fire officials said at least six persons were killed in the blaze at the Pick-Carter Hotel. The fire which started about 10p.m. in a banquet room off the main lobby spread quickly and killed two men, two women and two childdren. Fireii\en were checking rooms early today for other possible victims. Hotel General Manager Andrew T. Girunan said "it just happened so quickly we didn't know what to do. It spread faster PEKING (UPI) -Chinese table tennis players defeateij than you would expect a fire to spread." About 135 firemen with the visiting Unlled States team 10-7 Tuesday in the first more than 20 pieces of equipment, including six hook and ladder sports event involving Americans in Red China. The U. S. trucks, fought the blaze. played without the services of America's No. 2 player John WASHINGTON -FIRMS THAT PREPARE income tax TannehiU, 19, Middleport, Ohio, was was ill. returns for wealthier Americans are barred from selling or "We offer blm sympathy and regards," the announcer disclosing personal data. Firms catering to the less affluent are said as be introduced the team. Tbe sports sU.dium was not. In separate interviews, this situation was acknowledged bf slruug with banners proclaimlng in three-foot letters Officials of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), the Federa.l "Welcome to the U. S. Table tennis team" and "Long live the Trade Commission (FTC) and by tax profession leaders. . Unity of Peoples of the World." The lack of controls on the largest and fa~test growing segment of the tax preparation business has prompted an FI'C in~ vestigation of allegations that some · firms sell their clients: players with the Canadians, always go through var ious names, Income figures and other personal information to mailing Colombians, Nigerians and Sri- experiences and this should be list houses, ~ores , insurance companies and others. · allowed ... tish joining in . Chou On Hippies 'Doing One's Own Things' After his chats, conducted "If through doing one's own • through an interpreter, Chou things, one discovers it is not \, said there was still time to correct, then one should answer some questions. change. This is our opinion and Long-haired Glenn Cowan, 19, only a ·suggestion ," the premier (Continued from page I) a labie tennis player from Santa added. earlier," said City Fire Marshall James Ebersole. Monica, Calif., said he was curious about what the premier Everybody fo.r a Dossier. thought of the hippie movement WASHINGTON -SEN. EDMUNDS. MUSKIE said today the m the Umted SUites today. Without changing expression, (Continued from page 1) FBI spied on last year's Earth Day rallies, including one he was Chou ~aid, "I am not very clear football coaching position were involved in. He said this kind of thing threatens to smother about It. Second, I can only give in attendance. Larry Ritchie freedom with fear, and suggested the FBI's activities be macte coached the Eagles last season. you a superficial opinion. subject to review by an independent board. . ~~ Present for the meeting were . "The youth ?f the world are The Maine Democrat, in a speech prepared for the senate, dissatisfied w1th the present board members Don Mora, I. 0. released a document on official FBI sl<ltionery which deU.Ued situation and are looking for the McCoy , Ernest Whitehead, Earth Day activitie~ in Washington April22. He said there were 40 truth . In the course of changes Roger Epple and Oris Smith, to 60 similar Intelligence reports filed on other Earth Day obin the ide~logy of your people, Supt. John Riebel, Pr:incipal servances across the nation. "If antipollution rallies are a subject vanous thmgs occur before the Bob Ord , Meigs County of intelligence concern, is anything inunune?" Muskie asked. "Is changes take form," the Superintendent Robert Bowen there any citizen involved in politics who is not a potential subject and C. 0 . Newland, district premier said. for an FBI do~ier? " · "In seeking the truth you clerk. Bills Flood She may look like RiverbOats of 1871, the new Delta ueen opens season April 16 ' jn mining machines as written the bill. He also disagreed that cer· lain areas are impossible to reclaim under the present law; told the committee contour backfilling would cause erosion; said lime neutralization was costly but would help eliminate acid mine drainage, and urged authorization of water Impoundments on stripped land. Boyer also said pre-planning -of mining operations is a necessity for proper reclamation . 1 Alonzo Armstrong, 65, of 855 Third Ave.; Gallipolis, died at 3:45a.m., today in the Holzer Medical Center on Fourth Ave. He had been in falling health the past eight months, and In serious c<indition the past six weeks. PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. Armstrong was employed ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Charles by the Ohio Pr:oduce Co., for 4S Bissell, Chester, 0.; Charles years. He was born Sept. 7, 1905, Whittington, Point Pleasant; In Gallipolis, son of the late Mrs. WilHam Hunter, CotEdward and Mary Allen Arm· tageville; Mrs. George Dabney, strong. Henderson; Debra Woomer, He is survived by the SHOW SATURDAY Point Pleasant; Mrs. James following children: Mrs . .The Tuppers Plains school Jeffers, Glenwood ; Linda Marr, Howard (Phyllis) English, boosters will sponsor a variety West Columbia; Neal Thom2s, Pomeroy; Mrs. Helen Anshow at the Tuppers Plains Henderson; Mrs. Melvin Bush, derson, Gallipolis; Mrs. Colston (Donna) Collins, Vinton ; elemenU.ry school auditorium Gallipolis Ferry. DISCHARGES Roy Alonzo, Jr., Philadelphia; BIU, Saturday night. CurU.in time is 8. Oldaker, Mrs . Genevieve Gallipolis, and Mrs . Ervin Taylor, Mrs. Emmon Thomas, (Hattie) Reed, Springfield, Mrs. Ralph Fisher Sr. Ohio. Twentyo(lne grand and MARRIAGE LICENSE BIRTH - A son to Mr. and four great-grandchildren Franklin Lee Ryan, 24, Mrs . Michael Pnce, Midsurvive. Ravenna, and Barbara Ann dleport, 0. The following brothers and Clark, 18, Middleport, Rt. 1. sisters survive: George, Columbus; Mrs . Ernest TWO FINED (Levotta) Smith, Columbus; Fined in the court of Pomeroy 8 DIE IN BUS CRASH Mrs. Henry (Naomi) Williams, GUADALAJARA, Mexico Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday Gallipolis; John, Gallipoli's; (UPI) - Eight persons were night were Keith E. French, Mrs. Howard (Eleanor ) Bates, killed early today and ten others Middleport, $2S and costs, Columbus, and Mrs. Lawrence crit(cally injured when a conviclion of squealing tires, (Edna) Marshall, Columbus. speeding bus smashed into a and $50 and costs on reckless One brother and two sisters group of passengers who had operation, and Robert K. preceded him In death. He spent just left a bus disabled in a Williams, Pomeroy, $10 and all his life In Gallia County. previous accident. costs, reckless operation. He is a member of the Paint Creek Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Friday at the WaughHailey-Wood Funeral Home I with Rev. Elbert McGhee ofPT . PLEASANT - Once April26, 1971. Legal counsel for ficiating. Burial win be in Pine more a hearing - on a 3-1 vote all par ties concerned in the Street Cemetery. - has been scheduled to hear hearing shall be notified that Friends may call at the ch,arges against Mason the hearing shall he on confuneral home between 2-4 and 7County's School Superintendent tinuous days except Sunday, 9 p.m., Thursday. l. Brooks Smith. Also Tuesday until it is concluded." Withers night, an assisU.nt principal joined in with Fields and was appointed for Wahama Eshenaur to approve the motion High School and two delegations while Siders was the lone PLACE TO WRITE Racine residents wishing to were heard in executi ve dissenter. lodge complaints against air sessions as the Board of Supt. Smith [llet a ~nag when pollution allegedly being caused Education considered a long he recommended an assisU.nt by Foote Mineral at New Haven agenda in a regular meeting. principal for Wahama High With one of the five-member School, Virgil Burris Jr., a ·are asked to write Carl G. Beard, Director of Air board absent, BiU Withers was regular teacher. After objections, Smith Pollution, Charleston, W. Va ., made temporary chairman; Mrs. Mae Cleland, village clerk, Ted Stevens, president, was recommended Jack Lovejoy of reported in the hospital. Hamlin and on a motion by said today . Just before the long meeting Eshenaur and a second by ended, member Ray Fields Fields, the board gave its spread a motion concerning the proval in a 3-1 vote. Siders did hearing: "I move that the not agree .with this action. This Board of Education meet on appointment becomes effec tive ... The quarterly meeting of the April 24, 1971 at 9:30 a. m. in the tOday.· Meigs Pioneer and Historical Mason County Courthouse to Early in the meeting the : Keep your face to the Society will be held next week, -tl sunshine and you ca nno1 -tr hear the charges agamst Mr. l. .board went "into executive Thursday, April 22, at 1 p.m. at -11 see th e shadows . -11 Brooks Smith that were sesssion at the request of Dr. the Episcopal Parish House in presented to the . board during Jack Buxton who appeared Pomeroy. - Helen Keller the Special Session on April 7, before it stating, "Because of The top two winners from i971. I further move that the the nature of what l have to each school in both the hearing be brought to a speedy discuss." historical essay and speecll conclusion if at all possible on contest will be invited to attend April 24, 1971, and if not possible the meeling. The Rev. SU.nley to be continued at 9:30 a. m. on Piattenburg has secured the . BISHOP COMING The Rt. Rev. John Krumm, judges. Essays and speeches Cincinnati, new bishop of the should be turned In to The Rev. -II Fridays Only : Southern Ohio Diocese of the Mr. Plattenburg by April 15.· · The Dr!v~·ln Window -11' Episcopal Church, will mak~ If there are entries from the Tonight & Thursday -11 1s Open ' . -11 his first visit to Grace Episcopal Albany school from Meigs Aprii14-1S -II 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -II NOT OPEN '· .Church in Pomeroy Thursday County students, they' could be I Continuously) evening. A poUuck dinner at the turned in lhrough the l:Ounty Friday thru Tuesday parish house at 6:30p.m. will be superintendent's office. ' ... . ... -t< Other &Inking Houts 9 lo -11 held after which time the new The quarterly mae ling Is open Apri116-20 ... 3 and 5 to 7 u usual on : to everyone in the county inbishop wilt" speak. : Fridays, : Well Disney's terested in the background of WILD COUN:rRY Meigs County history as a basis (Tochnicolorl THEY'LL SERVE for further development, acStave Forrest The lad(es auxiliary of the cording to C. ' E. , Blakeslee, Ver~ Miles ~ Chester Fire dept, will serve at president. (Gl POMEROY, OHIO the Pr:ice sale Saturday in NICK; , LOCAL TEru>8 +: Member FOIC ·. : Tilt Orphan Elephant Chester. Anyone wishing to· Temperature -in downtown Member Fedtrat il IT~hnlcolarl donate pies may take them to Pomeroy Wedntaday at 11 a.m. R-ve Sysltm il SHOW ITARTS 7 P:M. the sale or lea~ them at the was 48 degrees under sunny ........................ home of any member. skies. t mlses." James F. Boyer Jr., a geologiSt with Bituminous Coal Re· search, Inc., Monroeville, Pa., said Ohio's present Jaw is adequate if properly enforced. "Your present law conU.ins the principles for adequate reclamation," Boyer said. "If you enforce it, I don't think there should be any problems." Royer urged fle:x,ible backfilling requirements to permit reclamatlon "as soon as possible" instead of 300 yards behind the Overnight Wire In Peking the Chinese players were on hand . to see the Americans off. There was a good · deal of handshaking, exchanges of a~dresses, and promises between members of the two teams to write. In Shanghai, which has a population of 10 million , the welcome was as enthusiastic as in Peking. Shanghai players PEKING (UPU) - John Tannehill, the table tennis player from ·. MJddl~port, Ohio, wbo previously said he tmgbt slay longer In Red China than his fellow American team members, said II all depends on liis health. Taonehill, the No. 2 ranked lable teuis player in the United States, said Wedoesday be wat feeling better · after being 01 the day before. · He attended the inteniiew given by Premier Chou. En· La!. and officials were at the airport to welcome the team members, and everybody posed for photographs. On the 20-minute di'ive into town from the airport, the Americans saw rice and wheat fields on either side of the road, and when they noticed a number of young people '!'ilh packs and umbrellas used for protection against the sun one of the Chinese officials explained they were students hiking to nearby communes on one-day exc~sions. The first order of business for the Americans in Shanghai was a banquet in their honor offered by Yang Chin-ya, head of. the local branch of the •China ASsociation for Friendly Relations with Foreign Countries. In a toast, Yang referred to U:Ie friendship between , the Chinese and American people . Graham Steenhoven, of Detroit, head of the U.S. delegation , reciprocated by praising the Chinese for the "warm friend· ship" shown towards them throughout their tour . ened sive was, nevertheless, active. Base 6 has long served as a barrier to Communist designs on Dak To and Ben Het, both central highlands population centers. MiiiU.ry sources said the 28th (Continued on Page 8) THIS AREA, ~ Mecbanic St. and Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy is being used by some as a solid waste dump, obviously not the "handful type." The village has now posted "No Dumping" signs at the location to discourage those who would convert the area into a dump. About two years ago, Dr. Ray Heaton and others proposed a communitypark on this site. ·. .. 2 Meigs Singers In State Choir Singing at Rio The Ohio Youth Choir which is scheduled to tour Europe this summer will present a concert Sunday at 3 p. m. at Rio Grande College. Making up the group from Meigs County are Anita Fultz and Duane Will. From Kyger Creek Is Joyce Swisher. The choir will be in England, Wales , Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Denmark and France during July. PROMPTEIIS ,- For the cast of "Perfect Idiot" to be presented by Meigs Senior Class mell!bers Friday at 8 p. m, are, frorit row, 1-r, Sherry Turner, Debbie Harbrechl, Judy McKnight, Debbie Laney, and Cathy Bunce; back row, Chuck Hamahs, Paul Card, Jeff Tyo, Bob Couch and Becky Triplett. ' ·-{ . ' SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST - Taking roles in the Senior Class Play at Meigs High School are, front row, 1-r, Ellen Rice, Patty Jeffers, Becky Houdashelt, Carol Hargraves, Jennifer Goble, andNa,pcyThdmpson; back row, Mickey ChUds, Chip Haggerty, Duane Will, Richard Dean, I , • George Hawley, Ed Brown, FrankUn Rizer, and Gary Ellil. • Not present was Nancy Jo Mayer. The three-act comedy, • "Perfectldlot", wiU be presented Friday alB p.m. at the lll8h school under the direction of Mrs. David Bowen asailted by Jeffrey Wyckoff, student teacher from Ohio Unlveni!Y. t � 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 04. April 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 April 14, 1971