http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5b86902cf45cf4b03fd948fdef46b509.pdf 625cd0dc0ea72d208321be3355a398a6 PDF Text Text .' '· . I 1 ' . . ... - • ' ·Hundreds Hunt ··.. . • :' . For Prize Eggs • • ' "?" JACK WE13H, Rotary Clul> treasurer, presents a P cash !rlze to Darin Marr, son of Mr •. and Mrs. Gerald Marr, New Haven, who found the .silver egg during the annual Easter Egg Hunt of the Middleport. Pomeroy Rotary Club Sunday . • ' ' i'M WRJTI~G. MY i MEMOIR~~ WHAT A.RE 'TbU 001 tJG I ME.E.k ? BUT I DOf.J'T ktJO~ VVHA.T TO CALL IT ! ; Another successful Easter Egg hunt was staged Sunday afternoon by the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club at . the Middleport Community Park. Hundreds of children from toddlers through age 12 of the area searched for over 400 eggs with as mimy prizes awarded by area business houses. Chief of Police J, J, Cremeans fired a gun to signal the official opening of the hunt following remarks of welcome by Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher. Middleport firemen were traditionally on hand to assist Rotary Club members. A public address system was provided by John Werner. A silver egg worth $5 was won by Darin Matr, son of Mr . and · · Mrs. Gerald Marr of New Haven. Cash prizes for the two eggs were provided by the Rotary Club. Chairman of the hunt was Cash Bahr. · Top find ·of the day was the gold egg which was good for a $10 cash prize. It was found by Joe Gleason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gleason, Middleport. A perfect, sunny and warm Easter Sunday afternoon with temperatures in the mid-70s helped make the annual event a success. • Devoled To 'l7u! lntere.ll Of 'l7u! Meigs-Maaon Area VOL XXIII NO. 253 THAT'S GOWfVA. E£' '3:::M5 BOOK ! ' By United Press lnlernatiooal Pakistan Confrontation Feared SAIGON (UP!) - U.S. milita· frequently to avoid bombing ry sources said today the U.S. attacks. The headquarters is· Air Force was dropping 7.5-ton •known as B3. bombs on Coinmunist troop The 7.5-ton bombs have been concentrations around besieged used previously to blast out Fire Base 6 in the first such landing pads in the jungles for tactical use of the weapons in U.S. helicopters but mllitary the war. B52s also hit sources said they were effective Communist positions there to- against massed Communist day with 500 tons of bombs. troops. In some operations the UP! correspondent Robert E. big bombs are floated down by Sullivan reported from the area parachute and detonated a few that the North Vietnamese yards off the ground to blast Soviets Beefing Up Sadat ~ AF commander in charge of the out an area the site of a AN ISRAELI SOURCE SAID TODAY in Tel Aviv Egypt had . attack on Fire Base 6 had football field. received ·"new types of aircraft" from the Soviet Union and that II)OVed his headquarters from Front dispatches said the they were manned by Soviet crews. He declined to specify the j..aos into South Vietnam to bombs were used today six to make of the new combat jets involved, but previous reports said direct the fight. The base is eight miles southwest of the they were MIG23s which can outperform American F4 Phantoms. near the intersection· of Laos, border ranger post of Ben· Het, The diaclosure came as political sources said Prime Minister Cambodia and South Vietnam itself six mil s northwest of Golda Melr may call a special meeting to diacuss the final draft of in the Central Highlands. Fire Base 6. Israel's coun!eri>lan for reopening the SUez Canal under an in· Sullivan, quoting highly Sullivlm, reporting from the terim setUeinent of the Middle East conflict. '['he Israeli source, placed South Vietnamese mili- Central Highlands, said a North comii\Emting on newspaper reports Egypt has acquired MIG23s tary sources, said the head- Vietnamese defector told inter· and possibly an advanced version of the Sukhoi7 fighter-bomber, quarters of Hoang Minh Thoa, rogators he had seen 2,000 fresh said "it constituted a qualitative contribution" to Egypt's commander of the 13-day-old North Vietnamese troops in a offensive against the base, was rear area awaiting orders to military might: believed located about 14 miles move into the battle area. He Hanky Panky Denied southwest of the base, but that said the defector, Lt. Bui Ngoc PIDLADELPHIA - CHARGES OF WRONGDOING which he moved · his headquarters Chieu, told questioners his · battalion had been ordered . to repcrtedly caused the plunge into bankruptcy of the huge Penn cut HighW<~Y 5i2 east of Ben Central Railroad have been denied by its former chief financial Ret, the base's only land link to officer. David C. Bevan !Bsued a statement Sunday saying that the the outside. blame should be pinned on the two former top officials of the Penn Central, Stuart T. Satinders and Alfred E. Perlman. ACcording to Bevan, it was the job of Saunders, the former ch8irman, and Perlman, the vice chairman, to run the railroad and they were responsible for the results. All three were fired 12 Brush fires continued to days before the Penn Central filed for reorganization under the WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Bankruptcy Act on June 20, 1970. The huge carrier said it was plague Middleport firemen over recently completed private surthe weekend. virtually without cash and could not pay its bills. At 5:33 p.m. Saturday, the vey of intended com planting lir~me11 went to Vine St. to stop indicateS acreage seeded in the Mandatory Pay~ents Recf?mmended one, their second trip to the heart of the corn belt this spring . . may fall short of earlier gov· location that day. CJDCAGO -AN AMENDMENT to the Eastern Ohio-Western At 11:20p.m. they were called PennsYlilanla federal milk marketing order, which would make to the Hudson St. area where a Ag-Notes . partial payments by milk dealers mandatory for milk delivered to fire was reported, but none them the first 15 days of the monl,b, has been recommended by the could be found. At 2:02 p.m. ernment estimates. . The survey <vas made in five Agriculture Department. · Sunday, firemen went to the major, corn belt states, where Partial payments to producers or cooperative associations Little Kyger road near 68 pet cent of the nation's corn are presently required only when requested. · Cheshire. Residents of the area crop is produced, by the Corn had kept a brush fire there Refiners Association. under control until the depart· The association report indicatment arrived. ed farmers in the five states wouid expand corn plantings 3.2 per cent this year -less than half the 7A per cent increase forecasi in an Agriculture De· o pariment survey made five weeks.earlier. WASlUNGTON (UP!) -The of the Department of HealU1, • • ( . •· '' . Wf.lAT5 lRAT lHING? • j .,; ' Brush Fires Persisting • I WO~DER .. \NEL.L.TH~RE~ ONE WP...Y TO Fit-.ID CVT! SA'M IF THIS lP.NTEJ<I-J IS THAT LANTE:I<N WAS MP.NUFACfi.Jj;1ED REALLY GENUI~E IT WILl.. IN A~{2.0N, OHIO·--···.AND l CAN PROVE fM ·Af.l HONEST MAN ! . I HElP ME FIND AN HONE.Sf MAN! . · IF THE LANTERN i<EALLY . BE.\..ON<SED To · D103ENESi' · .. 7 .· ONLY AN HONE.ST MA.N WOULD ADMITTK~T He . Cf{EATED SOMe~DY/. ~:tow. _More Leadership Wh0 Ie Sta•l e N·eeded in Health d ·Like Tm er ... + .1 cw'rsec' A~Y "X:! . I HAVE' AN fl.PPOINTMf;I-JTAT THE COJ<}J ER. I }IJtTri A' ~lEND. ~U,ESS SHE'S BEEN HEr(f: .Af.DGONE! ~...., ,. '"\ . . . !L, . f' ' • ,t, z..-.. ·' . I, TEN CENTS usters NEW DELHI- INDIAN AND WEm' PAKISTAN troops stood within nine mlles of each other along the East Pakistan border today, increasing fears of a confrontation between the two nations. Official Pakistan Radio said Sunday Pakistani troops had ''wiped out" two companies of Indian border security forces in the Benapole area two mlles inside East Pakistan Saturday, India denied the claim and accused Pakistan of kidnaping three of Its border security gumts who had been on a routine patrol in the Petrapole region on the Indian side of the border. The Indian government demanded the release of the men. Fears the Civil War In East PakiStan might lead to fighting between India and Pakistan have swept New Delhi for several days. Indl8 has voiced support of the East Pakistani rebels but has denied Pakistan's charges it is smuggling arms to them a~r!ll!!f the border. '. PHONt: 992-2156 MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . RECEIVING A$10 CASH award for finding the gold egg in Sunday's Rotary Club Easter Egg Hunt held in Middlepol't from Jack Welsh, treasurer, is Joe .Gleason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gleason, Middleport. .. president of the Blue Cross Association said Sunday in· creased leadership from the federal government ls essential to any plan aimed at Improving the nation's ]lealth care sysl.eiJI. Appearing on NBC's Meet the· Preas, Walter J. McNerney said while the demands for quality and additional facUlties have grown steadily, "the apparatus we've used for year ls now outdated." · He stopped short of calling fer a complete govel'lllllent takeover of health care, saying · public and private &ectors must . share responsibility_and "neith· «can do II illone." · · He said .the federal govern· Jllfint currently ·contributes up to one-thlr~ of . health care expe,ildllures thro11gh such plans as r.fedlcare and Medi· U.S. helicopters managed to resupply the base today despite heavy ground fire. All were fired upon today but none was shot down . Sunday, only 5 to 10 .helicopters managed to land at the base and one of these was shot down. The U.S. command reported Communist troops inflicted the worst American casualties in two weeks Sunday when they shot down a U.S. helicopter on South Vietnam's upper coast and ambushed ground forces that . ~arne to rescue the crewmen. One airman and 10 rescuers were killed. Seedings Down Education and Welfare, saytng "No plan will work unless HEW The continuing dry spell has • WASHINGTON (UP!)- Stor· is ·strengthened and control left West Virginia woodlands a age fees paid by the governmust be ·given tile backing of ~irtual tinderbox, promptiD!l ment for federal surplus grain governmenC' officials to warn that the foresi held in commercial warehouses McNerney criticized the Nix- fire potentiarremalns critically will be increased soon, Agrlcul· on · administration proposal high again today, the UP! ture Department Sources have which would give greater health r.eported. . hinted. insurance benefitS io poor Since Fflday, the Department I Officials shied Away . from families with .children, saying of Natural · Resources' fire speciflcforecasts,bqtconftrmed "All persons under a given controldlvisionhasreported 144 they had been "NegQtlating" income should be included and · ·separate fires, mostly in over an increase in rates paid' should be involved in the southern counties. under the uniform grain storgraduated payment of preOnly light rainfall has · been ageagreementwithwarehousea. miums ." recorded. during the period and At present, a warehoUseman Asked-why hospital costs has the National Weather Office In who takes in a bushel of gov· gone up 12'h per cent In the CharlestOn says precipitation is ernment-owned grain or farmer psst year, McNerney ~ld the well below the normal rate for owned grain, held under price chief reason Is increased cost of · April. supp(Jrts, and holds it for a labor for !iervices provided by New fires Sunday totaled .49 year before shipping It out, gets hospitals -labor costs accOunt- and inclUded six each ln Mingo a total of 18.5 tQ !9.5 cents a lng for. 70 per cent of hospital and Wyoming, four In Kanawha bushel for storage and handling expenditures. Another reason, and Raleigh and three. ea~h m IM!rvices. W11rehouse induatcy ~e said, is that hospitals are Harrison and Barbour counties. g~oups reportedly have been not conipetltive arid/there is no• (~NR) Forester A. Kelly Seeking an increase of about 5 · cald. force operating to make 1\lem sa!d . none . of the blazes was cent.t a buahel to offset riaing He callecUor reoraanizatlon efficient and economic.~· conSidered major: . COf!ts, w. Ben Ret withsto.od a 5Eklay Communist. siege in the spring of 1969 when it was a Green Beret camp. While the C131ls unloaded their blockbusters, B52s returned to the area in strength. Military sources said the big eight-engine bombers have dropped nearly 2,500 tons of bombs on the Communists around Fire Base 6 since the post was overrun 13 days ago. It was recaptured later and is still in government hands . WASHINGTON (UPl) - Agri· culture Depariment officials, who have !placed a $150 per Copy Charge On their list Of far· mers who got big government subsidies in 1970, say there have been no cash orders since the lists were made available last Thursday. But a number of congressmen have been calling for free excerpts from the list, spokesmen reported. The list includes the list of 137,000 farms and fanners who got federal farm subsidies of $5,000 apiece or more in 1970. The list, b.rok~n down by states and counttes, mcluded 14 recip· ients of $500,000 to $1 million, ANYTHING GOES! - Apparently anythilig goes these days in Meigs County when it comes to dumping solid waste. This impromptu dump Is one which has developed on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. In Pomeroy, residents are using an area between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave. to dispose of their trash and garbage. Meantime, the Mi.ddleport dump off the Route 7 by-Jllii!S has been closed. The latter problem will be taken up tonight when Middleport Council meets. · Prizes Awar.ded Money prizes were awarded at the annual Easter egg hunt staged Sunday at the Rutland American Legion farm on the Beech· Grove Road by the Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department. · Prize money for the hunt was donated by the American Legion and · the Rutland firemen. Candy for treats was provided by the legion, and free coffee and donuts w~re set:,.ved throughout the afternoon by Archie's Recreation Center at • rrr0 'E.aa v 1• J.ll ~~ .L' I n.rers Rutland. Alarge crowd was on hand for the hunt. A $100 savings bond was awarded to Ray Hood of Mansfield. Proceeds from the project sponsored by the Rutland firemen will be used to purchase?.. new alarm siren for the village. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 64 degrees. under sunny skipr Ousted Liu's Thought is PEKING (UPI)- American table tennis players talked and played basketball today will\ Chinese Communist university students who told them that ousted Presiden~ Uu Sha~hi was alive but ''his thought is dead." · The 15-member U. S. contingent st9pped off at Chinghua University on the way to see the Great Wall of China. They were delayed for about five hours as they talked with the students and toured the university grounds 'in Peking. After eating a late lunch at the university, the Americans piled into and two bpses and travled .to the Great WalL They Jater returned to their hotel in Peking~ The "American table tepnis teani has .yet to play a.formal cars match, b4t officials said the U. S. players , who arrived Saturday on an unprecedented visit, would play here Tuesday afternoon and then leave for Shanghai on Wednesday. The highlight of the day for the Americans was the trip to the university . They left their hotel about" 9 a.m. and reached the university at 10 a.m. where they were greeted by the school's revolutionary committee members, teachers, students and school workers. The Americana sat in a reception ·room around a table with a white•. table cloth, sn1oklng ·cigarettes and sipping black Chinese tea . · Later, .the Americans were taken on a t.our of the .school grounds a~d they chatted with a EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Cool Wednesday through Friday. A chance of showers, mainly east, Wednesday. High. mostly in the 50s() Wedn~sday and u~per 40s to mid 50s· Thursday and Frid&y. Lows in the upper 30s and low 40s Wednesday · morning, dropping into the upper 20s and low 30s by Thursday· night. ' De~d number of other teachers in ship with Foreign Co).Ultries, their late 50's and 60's who had the Chinese and the Americans studied in the states. toasted each other with glass . When they stopped off at a after glass of mau tai, a "727 truck" factory, Graham powerful wine made in Nor~h Steenhoven of · Detroit, China from sorghwn. president of the U. S. Table Speeches given by the Chi· Tennis Association, climbed. up nese and Americans were · into the cab of one of the trucks shor', based on the theme of and drove it. around. friendship between the two The "7'1:1" stands for July 7, peoples. 1968, when the first propaganda ." We do not confuse tl1e team came in to help run the American people with the U.S. . school and uniie two disputing governme.nt, " one Chinese offi· factions during the cultural cial told the American visitors. revolution. In his banquet toast tO the On their way back from the ' .nericans, .U Ching-Chuan, an faCtorY, the Americans ambled official in the Chinese Peoples' f into an open basketball class AssociatiOJl, said: and paused to try a f~w sho'ts. . ."The <;hinese people anrl the · ,At a S\mday nighi' banq~el American people have always g1ven by the Ali-China Sports . been friendly to each other.:We Federation and the Chinese express our good w1shes for the Peoples' Association fo~ Friend(Continued on Page 8) · �• • . 2-1be Daily.Sentinei,Mlddleport-Ponleroy, 0 ., April 12, 11171 1 EAST IOS3 " Why are we so scared of our kids?" asks Fred B Lifton a member of the board of education of Niles Township Commumty High School m Skokte, Ill Granted that student activism can' be troublesome at t•mes, he writes m the Amertcan School Board Journal Nevertheless , we seem to be overly reluctant to gtve ,, • students opportumlles to exercise the new freedoms and . .•:. responsibilities we so ghby discuss m the abstract. Take student dress, or undress, he says . It would be folly to try to compute the number of man· hours devoted by board members and admmtstrators to defming acceptable dress codes How much of that ' ' big block of time taken up by " the battle of the thigh,'' ,;.· · for example, 1s necessary-to assure quality educatwn• Why not simply perm1t students to set the•r own stand"· ards? he suggests. It's been done in some schools, and , : · the kids have often come up with more restrictive codes than administrators had in mmd. At least, they will be .·-: more responsible to their own code than one set by adults Girls attending class in slacks, after all, Will not cause serious harm to education, says Lifton So long as the teacher can do his job in the classroom, no reason ex1sts for school boards and administrators to devote their •· · limited energies to playinj: wardrobe mistress. •' · All of. which is true, but all of which may not be all .. ·· the truth. Permissive codes, whether regarding dress or any· thing else, proceed on the assumption that all kids know "''. all the time what they want or what they should do, that . ,•. a child's judgment is oo a par with that of experienced • ~ults • "' ·· Permissivism forgets that many youngsters want and · · need rules and standards of behaviOr, and that some of , · them would rather be g1ven thos~ standards by adults ,1; · than be dictated to by ihe leaders or trend-setters among tbetr peers. ·. ·. Granted that a gtrl's slacks or a boy's flowmg locks and ragged jeans may have nothmg to do w1th thetr abll· ; .. ' tty to construct a sentence out of English. Might there not be a more subtle Interference w1th education-educatiOn In the broadest sense? "Dressing up" is a sign of respect, for oneself as well .. • as others. If school or teachers or classmates don't de· ., .· serve respect, maybe nothing else does either • K ¥6 + K65 ... KJ872 North-South vulnerable Wed North East South Pass Openmg ~ 1' ' ' I' ·. •• ---;.• u;;;;=:;: tc) 1971· ., NI'A, Joe.~ "Her, A~. I tbllf'' til de ,_, IHid ,.., recoiled!" ''' ',, ~'/. w. ~! % ATLANTA (UPI)- Tbe sputtering Big Red Machine, win· less since the 1971 season began a week ago, faced of! today against th6 AUanta Braves who started the defending National League champions? year off so miserably. Jim McGlothlin (~I) was to fa.ce Ron Reed (!~) on the mound here today. The Braves beat the Reds twice last week and Cincinnati's luck was no A nation mu$t be capable of tenactous solitude. -' Foretgn Mtmster Evan of /~rael. Abba Priests no longer want to be a certain caste apart from people -The Rev. Frank Bonmke, pres1dent of the N atwnal Fed e rat 10 n of Pnests' Councils, after its adOption of a resolution askmg that prtests be given a choice of marnage or celibacy. - Black leader Stokeley Carmtchael. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Nate Colbert 1s only one of three reasons why the San Diego Padres are flexing unpresstve muscles m thetr third year as an expansion team. At tlle moment, however, the 6-!oot, 2-mch, 210-pound first baseman is the hottest hitter in the Naltonal League and one of baseball's most under-publi· cized sluggers. Colbert drove in SIX runs with two homers and an infield out to lead the Padres to a 9-7 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday and now has f1ve homers and 14 runs batted m after six games. The Padres are 3-3 after their stx games and feel they are far ahead of Science is, perhaps, some kind of cosmiC apple juice from the Garden of Eden. Those who drink of It )ire doomed to carry the burden of oflginal sin. -LeWIS M Branscomb, direc· tor of the Natwnal Bureau of Standards, on growmg popular susp1c1on of technolo~ Moses traveled 40 years in the desert and picked the only country in the Middle East with no oil. · -Y1tzhak Rabin, lsraeh am· bassador to the United States I WASHINGTON (NEA) Not long ago I listened to a couple of dozen mature college students talk about the problems of the day They were friendly, inqumng, alert-but astomshmgly shallow m thetr perceptions of reahty Though one or two were of the total antihero, antlpohtlcs vanety, most seemed anxwus to fmd a candtdate they could support for the prestdency m 1972 Their bent, of course, was toward the DemocratiC party But they complamed that, wtth the exception of Sen Henry M Jackson's dtvergence on war and the SST, the presently vtsible choices were "all the same on the tssues " They dtd not appear to be faulimg the "let's set a daie and get out soon" posture of most Democratic candidates toward the V1enam war What several asked was " When they all share thts vtew, how do we choose among them?" They were talkmg, of course, about Sens Edmund Muskte , Edward Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey, George McGovern, Harold Hughes and Btrch Bayh. If I was hearing right, they were saymg that the only thmg they had to go by was the verbal or wntten utterance of these men on the tssues Whatever became of the 1dea that when we choose a president, we are wetghmg not merely h1s prociatmed vtews , but hts record of performance, his character, h1s capacity for judgment, h1s temperamental fttness for office and his potential for growth and change? These matters never came up that day Faced wtth six leading figures who were percetved to be saymg substantially the same things about the war. the students pro· fessed absolute helplessness m dtscnmmatmg and selectmg Indeed, they wanted assistance A few thought that the candidates should aid them by domg s6methmg "admmts· tratlve," by not only concetvmg but carrymg out a pro· (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway [ RAQUEL WELCH FIGURES OUT PROBLEMS f NEW YORK - Ingrid Bergman told David Frost in London she wouldn't have missed marrying Ro~llbii ''for the world"; but of her three husbands, incumbent Lars Schmidt "1s the only one who understands me" .... The news from Raquel Welch that she and husband Pat CUrlls have marital "problems" was no surprise to everyone who saw Pat and his secretary (10 hot pants) doing the Madrid spoil! .... Ruby Keeler is going to the resuscitated Liberty Magazine's "Nostalgia" bash at the Rainbow Room April 20 mostly for a reunion wttb old H'wood pal Alice Faye .... Alice will be Liberty's "Film Star to Remember." Katharine Hepburn tossed a btg "Coco" touring-cast party at Niagara Falls which ranged from all 50 gueslll garbed in oilskins for a traipse through the Cave of the Winds under the ' falls to a dlruler high above, with a picturewindowed falls view from atop a nearby hotel .... Ginger Rogers is fed up with H'wood explaining ,her new city of Paris love; Barbara Stanwyck feelsthe$8IIleway,Gingersald,andhassoldher Beverly Hills mansion .... Former wellerwetgbt champ Emile Griffith said at the VIP he gave 13 rounds to Frazier vs. Muhammad Ali; Emile's a better fighter than ring judge. DorothyColllnadldaCinderellaescapefrom the Rainbow Room at midnight after 'her triumph In "Follies"- to meet her paren~ (up frOm Florida) for a q'lleter celebration at the Plaza .... What e:qM!I'lence has Marlon Brando for being "1be Godfather"? Former Scripps· Howard columnist Frank Farrell has been a ~~ 24 t1mea - includiJ1i Pamela Howard, publllberJackHoward'•lprlc;nowaN. Y. Poat J~l .... Which expl•lned the greeUng and bJc Plm gave Jraldlat Jttfl!ea wben they met. 'lblllp P'Uid aet lplcl.- at the ~ntagon: Sec. ol Delelllt Laird ubcl Dldt Conloo of IPidll ,llllllllrd .... Nallllll'l j I BY JACKO 'BRIAN o.l!alber'a WORLD ALMANAC FACTS the taxi bosses are screaming "foul!" .... This is the same greedy gang that foisted the 50 per cent cab!are hike on the N. Y. public and has come to rue till cynical coup; the eliJifeSS justifies itself If only on the basis of ecological improvement .... Let's also put in a small word for the airline industry ..!whose planes in all account for lesa than Ill. per cent of the nation's pollution .... Motor cars pollute most, so the fewer cabs, the healthier populace. Ginger Rogers looked so great on the Dick cavett show that our phone jangled with questions about her age: "Who's Who In the Tbeatre" says she'll be 60 this Jaly; looks decades younger .... Joan (Mrs. Teddy) Ken· nedy's consistently far-out costumes for White House, visi1S convmce capital • watchers they are carefully planned as political disdain for the Incumbents she'd love to unseat .... New recording a cinch for success, Tin Pan Alley insists: "The Ballad of Lieut. Calley'' .... Remember the recording of "The Death of Floyd Collina"? You do? You're old! • SjleUa Sloan, the RingUng Bros. cirCUli gal stiltwalker who fell 30 feet from her ambulatory perch opening nlgllt at Madison sQuare Garden, didn't just bllflt one arm, but two: And her tradillonally superstlUous circwJ co..wtrkers are watching for the old equation of disasters-ln. threes .... Last year three ligen met the threefal.e and Mt long before~ elephants. Madison ,Square Gai'den's profit on the Frazler·All fight: $800,000 .... The flgbters never even tried to arrange postponed paymentfor tax avoidance, and All is expected to be In the saddest fiscal shape .... Mal Kllle tella ua Joe Louis' top ca~ pune n• PGO,OOO, for the ~nd Billy Conn fight- and ten da,a later Joe asked for and cot a f21,000 advuee from Jl'Omoter Mike Jacoba .... Old Jacobi Beach insiders ln,illt 11111 solf-huaUIJW llua,ie taught lhe Bro1lll Jlomber bow to JII*Y ''iGIIDg golf" .... Mal a11o lelia • Glrd4n pna ap~~t Jolll C!lld!ll had a pwl llptlllartechcbeme to bave .... ..~'1111 C nJ)yrll{ht ® l'lil, NewHPRih' r Bntennle.e ~~~~~~~~~~the~J~oln.t~'s_MID~~mmwt~~AII~·~"~"";.a~lOi~be~tH~Diuildgrun~f~or~ NGw we'n partial, to i'l'elldelltll:"'l,batlt-lmNshedlftbellla$ IIIII. ' "'""'"•• wllo 111at to aend dol1l In 1886, the Statue of Liberty was ded1cated as a symbol of freedom, commemorating Franco-Amencan friendship The World Almanac notes that the 225ton statue was created by French sculptor ·Frederic Bartholdt, who v1sual1zed a colossal statue at !'lew York harbor, welcoming the peoples of the world with the torch of hberty Aa~tm ON T\4EIR VACATION COS/I() At-ID FRAI.l apparenUy got his signals crossed. Catcher Johnny Bench signal· ed for a fast ball, but Granger threw a curve tbet skipped away and rolled to the screen behind home plate. Donn Clendenon raced hom from third with the run the Melli needed to win 3-2. Bobby Tolan, who won't see action untll later m tbe season because of an .injured Achilles " tendon, offered some comic re- pttcher, topm hun w1th hts thlfd loss of the season. lief to lift the gloom. On Saturday Granger un"We'll wm one by the All:Star leashed his wild pitch with two game;" he consoled his out and two strikes on Grote. Sore arm pitchers Jerry teliinmates. "Don't worry ' L Sunday's game was a pitch- Koosman of the Mets and Gary er's battle as the Mets' Tom Nolan of the Reds had battled Seaver burled nine innings, but through the first etght mnmgs denied any runs although the with the score tied 2-2 bases were loaded twtcl,. Nolan, who had shoulder trouThe Mets, however, finally got to Granger, the Reds' fourth ble two years ago, pttched the . "We think Colbert 1s acqwring the stamp of a hom~ run httter," says Manager Preston Gomez. "If he can cut 20 strikeouts off his 1970 total of 150 he can btl 45 to 48 homers Colbert homered wtth two on after Tommy Dean walked and Gaston smgled m the ftrst mmng and connected agam after Gaston walked m the third. Both shots were off Don Sutton and went deep mto the left field stands Tommy Phoebus, acqwred from the Baltimore Orwles m a wtnter trade, went five inmngs for h1s ftrst NL VICtory. The loss was the fourth m s1x games for the Dodgers, ptcked by most experts to wm the National League's Western Division Title. Jerry Grote led off the bottom of the 11th inning wtth a homer off Wayne Granger to gtve Met reliever Tug McGraw hts ftrst wm of the year Tom Seaver allowed f1ve h1ts and struck out 10 10 mne mmngs before g1vmg way to McGraw, whose medwcre work out of the bullpen was constdered one of the reasons for the Mets' failure to wm the NL pennant m 1970. The loss was the fourth Walks to Ken Harrelson and m a row for the Reds, who Ted Ford accounted for another run, Eddie Leon smgled in another and rookie Gomer Hoo6 e doubled for the ft!th run of the inning The hit was the fourth 10 as many maJor league at-bats for Hodge and his fourth run batted 10. lnterna!Jonal Foster was bothered by By Umted Press East wildness in h1s ftrst AL start, W. L. Pel. GB 3 I 15U walking mne batters, but NY P1tt 3 2 .600 •;, Cleveland Manager Alvm Dark Phil 225001 IS suffiCiently Impressed. Sl Louis 2 3 400 1'12 243332 "His kid knows how to pttch," Chocago 1 3 250 2'12 said Dark, ."and I'm .npt Montreal West wlirried about hil)l 1He'll do the W L. Pet. GB job and I thmk he'll do 11 much Atlanta 4 I BOO 5 2 714 better than I had hoped he Houston San Fran 4 2 667 'h would." San Doego 3 3 500 1'12 In other American League Los Ang 2 4 333 2'12 0 4 000 3112 action, Baltunore beat Detrott Cm Sunday's Results 9-3 after losing the doublehead· Sf Louis 4 San Fran 2 (1st) er opener $-4, Washmgton San Fran 1 St Lou1s 2 (2nd) mpped New York after bowtng Phil 11 Mont 4 San D>ego 9 Los Ang 7 1..0 m the f1rst game, Milwauk- Houston 7 Ch1cago 4 ee blanked Cali!orma 3-0, Allanla 3 Pitt. 1 Kansas City rtpped oakland 10- NY 1 Cin 0 Today's Probable Pitchers 5 and Minnesota shut out (All Times EST) Chicago 6-0. Houston (Btasmgame 1 0) Sl In the National League, LouiS (Carollan 1-0) 9 p m (McGlothlin 0-1), Atlanta downed Pittsburgh 3-1, at Cmc1nnat1 Atlanta (Reed 1-0) B p m , San Franctsco beat St. Lows 7·2 Ch1cago (Holtzman 0-1 I at losmg the opener 4--2, New York Los Angeles (Vance 0-01 II p m edged Clncmnatl I~ in II San D1ego (K1rby 0 l) al San (Perry 1 0) , 4 p.m innings, Houston wh1pped Clu- Francisco P1tlsburgh (Johnson 0 0) at cago 7-4, San Diego defeated Philadelphia (Wise o 01. 1 30 Los Angeles 9-7 and Philadel- p.m. h d d) . , (Only games sc e u1e 1 ph1a trounced Montrea 11-4. Tuesday's Games Dave McNally pttched a Pllt al Phil (n~ghil seven-hitter for hts second Houston at St LouiS . Cm al Altanta (n1ghll VICtory of the season to lead Ch1cago at LA (noght) the Orioles to theJr second San D>ego at San Fran (noghil game deciSion after Bill Free· N Y al Montreal han's llth-inmng homer gave Detroit the triwnph in the and be one of the game's outstandmg sluggers." The Melll nipped the Cincmnall Reds, 1~, m II innings, the Houston Astros beat the Chicago Cubs, 7-4, the Atlanta Braves topped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3·1, the Phtladelphla Phill1es whipped the Montreal Expos, 11-4, and the San Franctsco Gtants downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-2, after a 4--2 loss, m other National League games In the American League, 1! was Detrmt 5 Baltimore 4 10 II mmngs and Baltimore 9 Detro1t 3, New York 1 Washington 0 and Washington 4 New York 3, Cleveland 7 Boston 2, Milwaukee 3 C&liforma 0, Minnesota 6 Clucago 0 and Kansas City 10 Oakland 5. Foster Hurls 3-Hitter \ By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer A change of scenery finally seems to be bringmg out the best m Alan Foster. Foster, billed for nearly f1ve years as the second commg of Sandy Kou!ax, never qwte made it wtth the Los Angeles Dodgers, compiling a 14--24 record m three seasons. The Dodgers peddled Foster to Cle.veland during the off. season and Foster made his Dear Helen : How do you put down a stupid know~t.all• This guy is dumb. But he thinks he is an authonty on everything. No matter what you start discussing, he has "the solution" and it's not only wrong but so prejudiced and hateful that you can't just ignore him. He's dsngerous, too, for the loud ones get heard, and sometimes believed. He was the one who tr1ed to get our block organized against a new white famlly that had an adopted black baby. He started all kinds of rumors, none true, as I proved, but these really great people were made miserable for a while. I wish there was a law against verbal littering! How do you neutralize a btg mouth? - M.A.D. Dear M.: ... When he starts,"Uiiterating In public places" show up his tgnorance with pointed questions -and a gentle needle · great for sewing up big mouths. - H. ' Dear Helen: We don't have a place to put our fireplace wood under locks, so we stack It out In back. Each night when we come home from work, our wood pile has dwindled. We don't point fingers, but our neighbor's chimney belcbes smoke, and he hasn't bought wood all winter. To catch the thief, would It be all right to bore boles In a few top chunks of wood, insert small firecrackers or maybe pouches of sulplntr? An explosion or a house full of fumes would at least discourage him. - BURNED UP Dear Burned: Definitely not! Firecrackers exploding under pressure are dangerous, and sulphur fumes might almost stifle small children or animals. Even though you could prove theft, you might have a big law suit on your hands. ... And what if you used the wrong piece of wood In your own fireplace? Better to alert your friendly neighborhood policeman - and let your neighbor know about it. - H. • Dear Helen: A recent letter m your column reminded me of my own ''Wonderful, strong, handsome husband" who "isn't normal." He too has sky-dived, but be prefers mountain climbing or shoo\ing rapids in a kayak. No, my husband isn't normal. He's something very special, notaparasitewhoissatisfiedwithwatching life via TV. Bob must experience the pain, the hardship and the exhilaration for himself, and I am proud of him. I'm afraid this worried writer is In for much heartache. Sbe has a lion on her hands whereas all she wanted was a big, cozy, overweight hamster. Surely she knew she was marrying a sports nut. If she tries to change him now she will either amother him, drive him crazy, or away. My advice toherla : I. Accept what your husband does and try to Wlderstand wn~ be enjoys II. I am neither strong nor brave enough to cllmb mountains, buticanseewhy HE Ukes to. 2. Do NOT make him feel guilty. He'll begin to resent YOU. 3. Listen with interest as he relates his adventures. · 4. Pray you will live as loog as be does, though he may be healthier, having enjoyed a fuller life. 5. Love him now and always for the man he Ia, and not as a reflection of what you wish he were.- KAREN Hatlo's such previous expanaton teams as the New York Mets and Houston Astros in development toward pennant contention. In addlllon to Colbert, the sluggers the Padres are countmg upon to make them contenders are Ollie Brown and Clarence Gaston, drafted by club Prestdent E.J Bavasi along with Nate in the 1968 draft which formed the club. The trio combined for a total of 90 homers m 1970 -three more than wen hit by the whole Dodger team I VERBAL LITTERING IS HIS PROBLEM gram or two, to demonstrate the genuineness of their tssue pos11lons (Ail of the candtdates m question are )egtslators who do not ordinarily get admtmstratlve opportumt•es ) Mmd you, now These young people were not cymcal. They were not shoutmg "A plague on poilllcs" but were searchmg for someone to rally around Yet they were totally lackmg m zeal for the quest. They were abd1catmg the responsibility they carry as Citizens They were looking at Musk1e, Kennedy, Me· Govern, et a! as 1! they had blank faces with tssue cards pasted over them, as 1f these men were all spiritless bearers of a common written message-and nothing more. As a matter of fact, the six candidates do not even speak the same way about the war, even though they do come together on some key pomts Is 11 really Impossible to JUdge among these men unless they ail run · out and start little proJects to prove they mean what they say? What IS the Democratic process of selecbon all about, if not wetghmg tM candidates' observable quallhes of mmd, thelf degree of emotional balance, their record of per· formance, past and present? Admtttedly, choosmg can be dtfftcult. But democracy was not des1gned to be easy work. Whtch brmgs us to another pomt Underlying not just the1r athtudes toward candidate chmce but many other matters was a strange weanness. The new vogue word, "despair," did not apply What these young people lacked was a taste for the hard challenges of life By their own testimony, .they are easily crushed by defeat They do not talk of rtsmg to ftght another day. They want assurances of swtft, total triumph. They want to beheve m something and someone. But they don't want to have to dig They want 1t all out on the sleeve to be taken m at a glance. better in two weekend games in New York. For reliever Wayne Granger Sunday was Uke a recurring nightmare -which had Its first showing the day before. Jerry Grote of the Meta hit Granger's first pitch of the 11th inning Sunday for the homer that defeated the Rem 1.0. On Saturday Granger had an ~2 count on Grote with the bases loaded in the 11th -when he , first eight for the Reds, allowing six hill!, strtking out two and walking one The Reds' first run was unearned when Pete Rose lengthened Tony Perez' double by vtrtue of catcher Grote's droppmg the ball at the plate. __ . _ . __ . __ , _ . _ . _ , . . , . . . . _ . . . . .-.r the Sports Desk h~' f:het Tannehill -· -.-...-..-._...-..-. .._.. _ ............_._ ---·---- ·-·--~-· .- When do you push the panic button • Berme carbo homered m the Perhaps that 1s the substance o! a question Sparky Anderson, seventh for thetr second run. second-year p1lot of the Cincmnati Reds IS asking himself, because the Reds yesterday 10 losing 1..0 m II innings to the Mets equalled thetr longest losing strmg of 1970 before getting out of the starting gate. Don't look for anythmg serwus to happen to Sparky's managertal career until Bob Howsam, executive vice-prestdent and general manager, calls Sparky in to tell him he has been gwen a vote of confidence That, based on experience of other managers, IS when Sparky Swoboda , the former Met, tripled m a run durmg a three- better look for some place to land. If thts IS an overly-gloomy assessment of what has been run etghth-mnmg upnsmg by happemng to the Reds m this still brand new baseball season, 11 IS the Expos. Power-pttchmg was the name the tradttional response of the fatr weather baseball fan On the other hand, the true Reds fan points out that there ts of the game m St Louts, w1th Bob G1bson dmng the honors little wrong with the club that Bobby Tolan and the Btg Bopper for the Ca1 dmals m the first won't cure when they return. Lee May (the Bopper) IS due back m game and Juan Mancha! a week; Tolan no later than the end of May, berring unforeseen returnmg the comphment for acc1den1S, and perhaps much sooner as a pmchhitter the (itants m the second game Gtbson, who hasn't lost to the THE MARAUDER baseball team goes to Athens tomorrow Gtants smce Sept 17, 1968, beat for a "big one." ThiS one they really need if they are to stay in the them for the s1xth straight lime thtck of the battle for the northern divtsion t1tle. Havmg lost their w1U1 a slx-httter The vtclory conference opener to Logan (7-4 ) m a downpour of errors, they was h1s first of the season and evened the record at Wellston, and now meet the Bulldogs who are 191st of Ius career Mancha!, cormng out for the1r last season under veteran coach Ed Rannow stdehncd w1lh a freak atlment a (retirmg) . year ago, came back m the Rannow's boys are 4..:lon tbe season,losmg 3·2 to Logan and a second ~ a rn e wtth a sevendoubleheader to Lancaster on openmg day They took two from httter to rmse h1s 1971 record to Parkersburg B1g Reds this past weekend, and earher had cltpped Z-0 Joe Torre htt hts thtrd homer for the Cardmais m the Wellston~ Bulldog pitching this year is young and inexperl!!nced. second game Furthermore, Mike Greene, junior rtghthander, injured a leg last week and ts not expected to ~e ready Mter Greene, the pitchers are lefty Steve Inbody and righty Don Wood, both sophomores . Inbody started against Logan and was shelled off the mouiKI the first mning Mark Bridgewater, an upperclassman, and r~gular flfstsacker, has pttched in brtefrelief, and other soph pitchers are Mtke Handley and Jon Kosllval The Marauders can win this one, then by taking Logan in thelf return match , be m the thick of the race Metgs Coach Ed Bartels will have all three of hts semor pitchers ready. RICk Van Maire p1tched seven mnmgs last Thursday ATHENS, Ohto (UP!) - agamst Vmton. Tim Demoskey, the lefthander, should be well· George Wetherbee, a graduate rested after his I -bitter agamst Wellston of last Tuesday. And led student at the Umvers1ty of Wtll, righthander, also is ready. Will pitched last MondBy, Akron , was crowned w1th a defeating Pt Pleasant. laurel wreath from Greece after wmmng the fourth annual Z6 A U S passport IS valid for NBA Playofl Standings mtle marathon Sunday. By Un~!ed Press International three years It may be re· DIVISIOn Finals Wetherbee covered the 26 newed to be valtd for \he Best of Seven mties from Coo!Yiile to the remamde~ of the five-year East Ohw Umvers1ty football stadmm W. L. Pet . penod from the ongmal date ' 10 2 hours, 34 mmutes, 6 3 sec- New York 2 1 667 of issue. Balllmore · 1 2 333 onds. Wesf ~1 ' • A record 71 men entered the fW. L. Pet. race , run over the hllly and Molwaukee ' 2 0 1 000 0 2 .000 curvy roads of southern Ohto Los Angeles Sunday's flesutts Ftfty men fmtshed Milwaukee 91 Los Angeles 73 Douglas Scorrar, a nallve of Ballomore 114 New York BS Monday's Games New Zealand and a graduate (No games scheduled I student at Ohto State, fm1shed second m 2 hours, 35 mmutes, Playoff Standings II seconds. Thtrd was Carl Hat- By AHL Un1ted Press lnternattonal field of Parkersburg, W Va., in (Quarferflna ts I ( Best of Seven I 2 hours, 38 minutes, 27 seconds. Series A The team title, awarded to W L the orgamzallon havmg three Prov 2 1 I 2 runners ftmshmg htghest, went Bal Senes B to Kent State Umvers1ty, led by (Best of Five) Harvey Fa hi who came in fourth . W. L. Other ftmshers from KSU were Spring 2 0 0 2 Scott Weber and Robert Mintz. Mont Senes C The oldest runner was Clatr (Best of Five) Duckham, 64, Dayton. who has W. L. • 2 1 competed and fmished in all Cleveland Hershey I 2 four marathons Sunday's Result Prov 6 Baltimore S ' Monday's Game Phone 992-23lH Spnngfletd at Montreal Padres Surprise In NL 's First Week The maJor preoccupation of a revolutionary is butld· ing, with creating, not to destroy. !Helen Help Us! l I Politics Without Challenge • ,r, .."'~·~·' ,,• ~ t] By Helen Bottel ·: Extra Vitamins : ·often Helpful " TIMELY QUOTES .---------------------------1 What Youth Wants ••• ... BERRf'S WORlD • 4¥ By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim "Here IS a good hand for second-hand low South c o u 1d n't watt to put the queen of dtamonds on West's Jack and hts ace on East's (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) kmg,." Oswald. " If South had used a transfer btd to get St·.nJe~+ the four-heart play mto the The b1dding has been North hand there would have W<st North East South been no trouble winning ? game and rubber Or 1f South You, South, hold had s1mply played low from .AKQJH ¥KJ32 +65 "'2 dummy as he should have, What do you bid? everythtng woUld have one spade. There arc worked out nicely Even tooA-Bid many slam possibilities for after playmg the queen of a preemptive opening dtamonds, South could have made 10 tncks if he had let East hold the first trick " Jun· ''I'll show the play after lettmg East hold that BRUCE BIOSSAt ··.Especially with Poor Diet r• p~, Pass lead- + J first trick East's best return 1s a dtamond South must go up with the ace, enter dum· my w1th a trump, ruff a club, enler dummy w1th a second trump, ruff a second club, go to dummy w1th an o t h e r trump, ruff out dummy's last ~lub and fmally throw West 10 w1th a d1~mond " Oswald "West's best lead Will be a spade If he leads low, South must s\lck 10 dummy's mne If he leads the Jack, South must cover wtth dummy's queen " J1m "Etther way . East 1s end-piayeJ and forced to g,ve South the rest of the trtcks " , Oswald "! menttoned transfer btds earher Actually, this South hand 1s not one that really cnes out for us~ of a transfer btd smce sometimes 1t IS better to keep the really unbalanced hand concealed " •¥c RRD .' and fru1t m tbetr diet, it is possible to develop v1tam10 deficiencies Some older people. particularly those who llve alone, are aft to have deficient diets know a lot of money ts waste~ on excess vitamins which tlieoretically shouldn't be necessary, but m fact, often are. Finally, I can't criticize succ~ss , If vitamins have done that much for you, go ahead Dear Dr. Lamb- Would It hurt my father (age 58) if he takes Vitamin E and B-complex with liver and Iron, along with nerve pills, high blood pressure pills, and Blif· Jerin for arthritis? He drinks quite a b1t on Saturdays I don't thmk he Is drunk, It is probably the effect of nerve pills and beer and whisky combined What if he also takes Vitamin C, along with E and B-complex? I worry about him Dear Reader - I can't say as I blame you for worrying about Y.our father The vita· mm ptlls are probably the least of hts dtf!ICultles Alcohol and certain "nerve piUs" do not m1x well. I don't know what kind of medicine he is taking, but It seems to me that this should be discussed with your doctor I have in mind the interaction which occurs between two drugs. Many famous person who has taken sleeping pills and alcohol bas not lived to talk about It In a half-way adequate diet, there 1s usually suffici· ent Vitamm E since it is abundant in many food sub· stances I prefer that people do not drmk too much alco· hoi, but for those who do, Vitam10 B-complex may be helpful Th1s is particularly true of the person who drinks too much alcohol and neglects his food intake. IN.T Pass .' !. First TriGk Can Be :· Costly Why Permissive Dress Codes Fail ·• By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. .' · Dear Dr. Lamb - I don't , know what your opinion Is on •:laking yltamins. Several doctors nave told me no, but I started taking Vltamm B.·· tomplex with 1ron and liver ~: Before the vitamins, I bad :-· terrible headaches, cramps .:., i)efore and after periods, de· ::'· pression, head and body Itch· mg 1 J was tired all the time, craoby and lifeless. After I started taking vltamm pills , l didn't have any of these problems and have a lot more zip. I am not saying this Is the right vitamin for everybody, but aren't vita· mins really good for some • people? I am only 37 and ~ they' have helped me a lot. '• Dear Reader - I am not ~ opposed to vitamins, clearly ~: they may even be !lie-saving ' m individuals who need ~ them . Many people died of ;::::, scurvy before Vitamin C was .. atscovered This was a real :.,, health hazard m military .~ camppigns and for sailors A "'· deflctency of thtamme (Vita· :::. min B-complex group) can ~ 1·ause a lar~e number of dis· ;:: turbances m the body, In· ~ eluding heart failure in som~ ,.. people. Vltamm deflctencles ~ can also cause liver disease :: Wlthm reasonable limits, ..; • the amount of extra vttamins :: one mtght get from taking :t;. vitamin tablets w1ll not cause .,.,;any harm. The two vttamlns ..-..:•bleb can accumulate and "'l:: cause illness 1! taken m ex~• .(lesslvely large doses, are •• Vttamins A and D. ~ . · . Considering frequency of ~: an inadequate diet, v1tam10 :: supplements are probably •: helpful for many people : ; Theoretically, one shouldn't "'· need to take vltam10s in adj: dillon to an adequate diet Since people o f t e n eat starches, greasy foods and sugars wtthout enough of a variety of fresh vegetables ,, WIN AT BRIDGE "Is This My Reflection?" EDITORIALS . Reds •:-:=--~~ ,:::.:-::;::~~- I S- The Daily Sentinel, MlddlepofWomeroy, 0., April12, lt'/1 \ Amertcan League debut a memorable one Sunday, allowmg only three htlll m his 8 1-3 mmngs and igniting a ftve..-un etghth inning rally that carried the Indians to a 7-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. W1th the score lied at 2-2 10 the etghth, Foster doubled off Gary Peters and Larry Brown was hit by a pttch. Vada Pinson's smgle scored Foster wtth the go-ahead run and Brown scored on an infield out. Today's Sport Parade Tolan Is Past Critical Stage Do It Every Time ' • '' -l-IlT OTROS COllt.lTRY'· .. • OAAI-IGE GIOP.IES RIGHT »>D LEFT' · • . • • '• •"• ,.• L •" ' ' ~ .1. "" I I ' I ~ ' ~ " By MILTON RICHAMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-'Bobby Tolan stung the ball hard • It took off on a blurred lme for the right !teld corner where 1t hit the fence on one of those qwck bounces, then caromed craztly the other way toward center fteld. The ball would've been good for two bases sure ... 1! th1s wasn't battmg practice ... tf Bobby Tolan could only run . But Cincmnall's !me center fielder hasn't been able to run for the past three months, smce last Jan. 6 to be exact when he ruptured the Achilles tendon in hts right leg playing basketball wtth several of h1s Reds' teammates. Bobby Tolan underwent an operation the next day and everybody he meelll now always starts off askmg the same two questions. "'How's the leg?' and •when you gonna be back?"' Bobby Tolan says, repeating the questions and smiling to show he apprectates people's concern even though they've been asking the same thinpnr three months now. "It's tough to answer those quest1ons," Tolan says. "You 'don't know, you hope. Look at Rico Carty. He was coming along fine. You have to be hurt yourself to appreciate what someone else is going through. I know' what J,ohnny Unitas IS go10g through now. You gotta sympathize with the guy. It's gonna take a Iotta hard work on his part. It did on my part and l'ip younger." Bobby Tolan is 25 and Johnnny Unitas wtll be 38 next month. Tolan can swing the bat rtght now the same way he did last season when all he did was - hit .316, drive in 80 runs and fimsh with 16 homers for the Reds, but what he can't do is steal 57 bases for them the way be diHlast year. All he can "o now is jog, work hard and hOpe for the best. "Tjler;'s still a little pain," Tolan'says, "but it's the kind of pam you can bear. Tbe doctor said the crltlcal stage would be the loth to the 12tb week, wben I'd get very active and I could the leDdCIII 'DIIa my 14th week though. I'm past my critical stage now." Bobby Tolan may be but not necessarily the Reds. Without hun tliey simPly are not the same ball club they were last season offensively or defensive· ly. The Reds' front office had warned Tolan againfit playing basketball but he felt he had to do someth10g to stay in good condition. "We had just moved from Los Angeles to Cincinnati where we bought a new home," Tolan says, "and if I had stayed in Los Angeles I would've been playing baseball every day. In Cincinnati I couldn 'I because of the weather so I played basketball. Would I ever do it again? I think so but I don't know for sure. I don't think It was foolish or stupid. Most everybody on our ball club played, too, and if 1t was foolish or stupid why would they do 1!?" Bobby Tolan takes battmg practice with the Reds every day and hopes he'll be ready to pinch bit for them in a month. "The doctors told me the only thing they can do is put the tendon back together," be said. How it works out after that depends on how much work the individual does. The work is more boring than hard. What I have to do now is develop a calf muscle. I was 10 a cast two months and there's no muscle there.'' Tolan's spirits are good. He's doing hts work every day and listening to some advtce h1s mother has gtven him. "Be pallent and do what the doctor said," she told him. ''You'll still be a good ballplayer." 1 Some people !fon't realize how good a ballplayer the lefthanded hitting Tolan is. He hit .368 against lef~ed pitching two years ago and .335 against Southpaws last year. Wban Sparky Anderson, the Reds' manager, half;jdddingly asked him "How come you hit lefthamders so gOod?" the other day, Bobby TQlan didn't blink an eye. "I'm just a naturally good hitter,'' be said. He wasn 'I kidding either. 18 ·' open_e£. . Don Buford had three h1ts and scored two runs in the second game to highlight an II· htt Baltunore attack. Dave Johnson, Boog Powell and Andy Etchebarren drove in two runs each for the World Champion Orwles. Freehan 's homer in the opener came after Baltunore had rallied in the etghth and ninth mnmgs to tie tlie game at 4-4. Berme Allen's bases-loaded, pmch-hit single tied the score and Curt Blefary's error on the hit allowed the winning run to cross the plate as the Senators earned a doubleheader split wtth the Yankees. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA tHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH.' Coty Editor Publl~hed dally excepl S.!!furday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy , OhJO, 45769 Business Off1ce Phone 992 2156, Editorial Phone 992 - 2151 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertising representative Bottrneiii Gallagher, Inc , 12 East .42nd St, New York C1ty, New York SubscriptiOn rates · De livered by carrier where available so cents per week, 8y Motor Route where carrier service not available month S175. By m~111 Ont In Ohio and w Va .. Ont year su.oo Six months S1 25 Three months s• 50 Subscription prlct Includes Sunday Times Sentlntl haven't won yet thts season Cesar Cedeno, at 20 one of the NL's bnghtest young prospects, drove m three runs w1th a tnple and a sacnflce fly for the Astros Don Wilson surVIved a three-run barrage m the first mnmg and went the dtstance for the victory . Bill Hands suffered h1s second straight loss for the Cubs Sonny Jackson of the Braves tr1pied m the !Je-breakmg run lh the etghth and scored on a sacnf1ce fly by Ralph Garr after Atlanta hed the score at 1-1 on a seventh-mnmg homer by Orlando Cepeda Jtm Nash ytelded seven Pirate htts m scormg h1s f~rst v1ctory of the season Dock Ell1s was the loser Rookte Roger Freed, acqutred from the Onoles durmg the wmter. h1t reliever How1e Reed's first p1tch for a fl!thmmng grand slam homer and drove 1n another run for the Phllhes. Barry Lersch ptcked up the VIctory w1th the rehef help of Darrell Brandon Ron Student Winner Amencan League Ball Ciev Washmg New York Delro1l Boston MIIW Ch1cago East W L Pel GB 4 I .800 3 I 150 'h 3 3 500 1'12 2 3 4002 234002 I 3 250 2112 West W L. Pel GB 3 I 150 3 2 600 'h 600 '12 Kansas C1 ty 335001 Oak 2 4 .333 2 Calif 1 4 200 21h Sunday's Results NY 1 Wash 0 (1st) Wash 4 N Y 3 (2nd) Del 5 Bait 4 (1st) 11 1nn) Ball 9 Detroli 3 (2nd) Kansas C1ty 10 Oak 5 Clev 7 Boston 2 Monn 6 Choc 0 Molw 3 Cai>f 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (Atl T1mes EST I Oilkland !Fmgers 0-01 at Milwaukee (Krausse 0 I I 2 30 pm Boston (Culp 1 0) at Washmg lon (Janeskl 0 0 or Grzenda 0 0). 7 30 p m Californoa (May 0 O) al Ch>cago (Wood 0 01. 2 15 p.m Mmnesola (Blyeven 1 0) at Kansas Cily (Drago I O). 8 30 pm (Only games scheduled) .Tuesday's Games Mmn 3 2 Mmnesota at Kansa s C1ty n1ght Qak al Milwaukee P. J. Pauley 307 SPRING AVE. POMEROY ~ Pro Standings NH L Stand1ngs Balllmore at Cleveland twilight By Un1ted Pres$ lnternaliona t Quarterfmals-Best of Seven) Boston at Washmglon noghl East Detrool at New York Setres A W L. GF Ga Boston 2 2 14 13 Montreat 2 2 13 14 Callforn1a at Ch1cago Coody's 279 Tops Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)-Charhe Coody, who got the Masters Champwnshtp, ·a new green coat for the Easter Parade, and "revenge" all 10 the same package, jomed wtth the disappointed man he defeated, Jack Nicklaus, today to offer the duffers of Am~nca a strange bit of advice : "If you want to play championship golf- be nervous "I never got over my !1rst-tee jitters all day, and 11 helped me," satd the new champton from Abilene, Tex. "It helped me to keep concentrating and keep thinking apout gettmg done the thmgs I had to get done." "l was just too darned relaxed,'' said -the crestfallen Ntcklaus, who saw his hopes for golf's first pro grand slam go down the dram as be and young John Mtller tied for second place, two strokes behind Coody's winmng nine-under-par score of 279 for 72 holes, "I birdied the ftrst hole and I tho~ght, 'Ah, now everythmg IS gmng according to pian,"' said Nicklaus "It never did. But all the lime I kept thinking that It was going to-I kept feeling sure that aoon everyth10g would start for me, that l would and I' would Graduate 2 ROMANIANS WIN MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI)- Ihe Nastase and fellow Romanian Jon T1riac won the Monte Carlo Open Men's Doubles Tennis title Sunday, Senes B defeatmg Tom Okker of HolW. L. GF GA Toronto 2 2 13 11 land and Bnta10's Roger New York 2 2 11 13 Taylor, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3, 8-6 West AUTO FIRE-LIFE HEALTH MUTUAL FUNDS ~I NATIONWIOE ~.J!~~.~~~~~~ Series C x Ch•cago Ph>l W. L. GF GA 4 0 20 8 0 4 8 20 Setres 0 W. L. GF GA wm the tournament It hap- ~t Loui s 2 2 10 7 Mmnesota 2 2 1 10 pened, but the oppostte way. x-CIInched Seroes "Yes, I was overconfident," Sunday's results confessed NJCklaus, who alrea- Boslon 5 Montreal 2 dy won the PGA Champ1onsh1p Ch1cago 6 Philadelphia 2 New York 4 Toronto 2 th1s year and was aumng at a M1 nnesota 2 St LOUI S 1 "slam" mcludmg the Masters Monday's Games and US, and Bntish Opens (No games ~c hedut ed ) "Not unlll I heard Coody had parred, did I reahze I wasn't gomg to wm " WETHERBEE WINS RACE The 33-year-old Coody fired a ATHENS, Ohw (UP!) !1\0·under-par 70, after startmg George Wetherbee won the the day lied w1th Ntcklaus for fourth annual Athens Marathon the lead. Nicklaus had a par 72 Sunday, runmng the 26-mae and the 23-year-old Mtller of dtstance m two hours, 34 Napa, Calif., shot a stunmng 68. minutes, 6 3 seconds WetherMiller actually held the lead bee 1s a graduate student at the after 15 holes, standmg mne• Umvers1ty of Akron under-par. But he bogeyed the 16th and 18th - - - - -Coody knows bow that fells, m 1969 and blew 11 by bogeying all nghl-untii h1s trmmph the last three holes Sunday ~e was known m It was "revenge" that Coody Masters history as the man mentiOned the first thmg m bts who had the title..in hts hands hour of trmmph . MONEY PROBLEMS.? ,.: ... not any more ! PHONE 992-2171 · 125 E. MAIN POMEROY OHIO I I �• • . 2-1be Daily.Sentinei,Mlddleport-Ponleroy, 0 ., April 12, 11171 1 EAST IOS3 " Why are we so scared of our kids?" asks Fred B Lifton a member of the board of education of Niles Township Commumty High School m Skokte, Ill Granted that student activism can' be troublesome at t•mes, he writes m the Amertcan School Board Journal Nevertheless , we seem to be overly reluctant to gtve ,, • students opportumlles to exercise the new freedoms and . .•:. responsibilities we so ghby discuss m the abstract. Take student dress, or undress, he says . It would be folly to try to compute the number of man· hours devoted by board members and admmtstrators to defming acceptable dress codes How much of that ' ' big block of time taken up by " the battle of the thigh,'' ,;.· · for example, 1s necessary-to assure quality educatwn• Why not simply perm1t students to set the•r own stand"· ards? he suggests. It's been done in some schools, and , : · the kids have often come up with more restrictive codes than administrators had in mmd. At least, they will be .·-: more responsible to their own code than one set by adults Girls attending class in slacks, after all, Will not cause serious harm to education, says Lifton So long as the teacher can do his job in the classroom, no reason ex1sts for school boards and administrators to devote their •· · limited energies to playinj: wardrobe mistress. •' · All of. which is true, but all of which may not be all .. ·· the truth. Permissive codes, whether regarding dress or any· thing else, proceed on the assumption that all kids know "''. all the time what they want or what they should do, that . ,•. a child's judgment is oo a par with that of experienced • ~ults • "' ·· Permissivism forgets that many youngsters want and · · need rules and standards of behaviOr, and that some of , · them would rather be g1ven thos~ standards by adults ,1; · than be dictated to by ihe leaders or trend-setters among tbetr peers. ·. ·. Granted that a gtrl's slacks or a boy's flowmg locks and ragged jeans may have nothmg to do w1th thetr abll· ; .. ' tty to construct a sentence out of English. Might there not be a more subtle Interference w1th education-educatiOn In the broadest sense? "Dressing up" is a sign of respect, for oneself as well .. • as others. If school or teachers or classmates don't de· ., .· serve respect, maybe nothing else does either • K ¥6 + K65 ... KJ872 North-South vulnerable Wed North East South Pass Openmg ~ 1' ' ' I' ·. •• ---;.• u;;;;=:;: tc) 1971· ., NI'A, Joe.~ "Her, A~. I tbllf'' til de ,_, IHid ,.., recoiled!" ''' ',, ~'/. w. ~! % ATLANTA (UPI)- Tbe sputtering Big Red Machine, win· less since the 1971 season began a week ago, faced of! today against th6 AUanta Braves who started the defending National League champions? year off so miserably. Jim McGlothlin (~I) was to fa.ce Ron Reed (!~) on the mound here today. The Braves beat the Reds twice last week and Cincinnati's luck was no A nation mu$t be capable of tenactous solitude. -' Foretgn Mtmster Evan of /~rael. Abba Priests no longer want to be a certain caste apart from people -The Rev. Frank Bonmke, pres1dent of the N atwnal Fed e rat 10 n of Pnests' Councils, after its adOption of a resolution askmg that prtests be given a choice of marnage or celibacy. - Black leader Stokeley Carmtchael. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Nate Colbert 1s only one of three reasons why the San Diego Padres are flexing unpresstve muscles m thetr third year as an expansion team. At tlle moment, however, the 6-!oot, 2-mch, 210-pound first baseman is the hottest hitter in the Naltonal League and one of baseball's most under-publi· cized sluggers. Colbert drove in SIX runs with two homers and an infield out to lead the Padres to a 9-7 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday and now has f1ve homers and 14 runs batted m after six games. The Padres are 3-3 after their stx games and feel they are far ahead of Science is, perhaps, some kind of cosmiC apple juice from the Garden of Eden. Those who drink of It )ire doomed to carry the burden of oflginal sin. -LeWIS M Branscomb, direc· tor of the Natwnal Bureau of Standards, on growmg popular susp1c1on of technolo~ Moses traveled 40 years in the desert and picked the only country in the Middle East with no oil. · -Y1tzhak Rabin, lsraeh am· bassador to the United States I WASHINGTON (NEA) Not long ago I listened to a couple of dozen mature college students talk about the problems of the day They were friendly, inqumng, alert-but astomshmgly shallow m thetr perceptions of reahty Though one or two were of the total antihero, antlpohtlcs vanety, most seemed anxwus to fmd a candtdate they could support for the prestdency m 1972 Their bent, of course, was toward the DemocratiC party But they complamed that, wtth the exception of Sen Henry M Jackson's dtvergence on war and the SST, the presently vtsible choices were "all the same on the tssues " They dtd not appear to be faulimg the "let's set a daie and get out soon" posture of most Democratic candidates toward the V1enam war What several asked was " When they all share thts vtew, how do we choose among them?" They were talkmg, of course, about Sens Edmund Muskte , Edward Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey, George McGovern, Harold Hughes and Btrch Bayh. If I was hearing right, they were saymg that the only thmg they had to go by was the verbal or wntten utterance of these men on the tssues Whatever became of the 1dea that when we choose a president, we are wetghmg not merely h1s prociatmed vtews , but hts record of performance, his character, h1s capacity for judgment, h1s temperamental fttness for office and his potential for growth and change? These matters never came up that day Faced wtth six leading figures who were percetved to be saymg substantially the same things about the war. the students pro· fessed absolute helplessness m dtscnmmatmg and selectmg Indeed, they wanted assistance A few thought that the candidates should aid them by domg s6methmg "admmts· tratlve," by not only concetvmg but carrymg out a pro· (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway [ RAQUEL WELCH FIGURES OUT PROBLEMS f NEW YORK - Ingrid Bergman told David Frost in London she wouldn't have missed marrying Ro~llbii ''for the world"; but of her three husbands, incumbent Lars Schmidt "1s the only one who understands me" .... The news from Raquel Welch that she and husband Pat CUrlls have marital "problems" was no surprise to everyone who saw Pat and his secretary (10 hot pants) doing the Madrid spoil! .... Ruby Keeler is going to the resuscitated Liberty Magazine's "Nostalgia" bash at the Rainbow Room April 20 mostly for a reunion wttb old H'wood pal Alice Faye .... Alice will be Liberty's "Film Star to Remember." Katharine Hepburn tossed a btg "Coco" touring-cast party at Niagara Falls which ranged from all 50 gueslll garbed in oilskins for a traipse through the Cave of the Winds under the ' falls to a dlruler high above, with a picturewindowed falls view from atop a nearby hotel .... Ginger Rogers is fed up with H'wood explaining ,her new city of Paris love; Barbara Stanwyck feelsthe$8IIleway,Gingersald,andhassoldher Beverly Hills mansion .... Former wellerwetgbt champ Emile Griffith said at the VIP he gave 13 rounds to Frazier vs. Muhammad Ali; Emile's a better fighter than ring judge. DorothyColllnadldaCinderellaescapefrom the Rainbow Room at midnight after 'her triumph In "Follies"- to meet her paren~ (up frOm Florida) for a q'lleter celebration at the Plaza .... What e:qM!I'lence has Marlon Brando for being "1be Godfather"? Former Scripps· Howard columnist Frank Farrell has been a ~~ 24 t1mea - includiJ1i Pamela Howard, publllberJackHoward'•lprlc;nowaN. Y. Poat J~l .... Which expl•lned the greeUng and bJc Plm gave Jraldlat Jttfl!ea wben they met. 'lblllp P'Uid aet lplcl.- at the ~ntagon: Sec. ol Delelllt Laird ubcl Dldt Conloo of IPidll ,llllllllrd .... Nallllll'l j I BY JACKO 'BRIAN o.l!alber'a WORLD ALMANAC FACTS the taxi bosses are screaming "foul!" .... This is the same greedy gang that foisted the 50 per cent cab!are hike on the N. Y. public and has come to rue till cynical coup; the eliJifeSS justifies itself If only on the basis of ecological improvement .... Let's also put in a small word for the airline industry ..!whose planes in all account for lesa than Ill. per cent of the nation's pollution .... Motor cars pollute most, so the fewer cabs, the healthier populace. Ginger Rogers looked so great on the Dick cavett show that our phone jangled with questions about her age: "Who's Who In the Tbeatre" says she'll be 60 this Jaly; looks decades younger .... Joan (Mrs. Teddy) Ken· nedy's consistently far-out costumes for White House, visi1S convmce capital • watchers they are carefully planned as political disdain for the Incumbents she'd love to unseat .... New recording a cinch for success, Tin Pan Alley insists: "The Ballad of Lieut. Calley'' .... Remember the recording of "The Death of Floyd Collina"? You do? You're old! • SjleUa Sloan, the RingUng Bros. cirCUli gal stiltwalker who fell 30 feet from her ambulatory perch opening nlgllt at Madison sQuare Garden, didn't just bllflt one arm, but two: And her tradillonally superstlUous circwJ co..wtrkers are watching for the old equation of disasters-ln. threes .... Last year three ligen met the threefal.e and Mt long before~ elephants. Madison ,Square Gai'den's profit on the Frazler·All fight: $800,000 .... The flgbters never even tried to arrange postponed paymentfor tax avoidance, and All is expected to be In the saddest fiscal shape .... Mal Kllle tella ua Joe Louis' top ca~ pune n• PGO,OOO, for the ~nd Billy Conn fight- and ten da,a later Joe asked for and cot a f21,000 advuee from Jl'Omoter Mike Jacoba .... Old Jacobi Beach insiders ln,illt 11111 solf-huaUIJW llua,ie taught lhe Bro1lll Jlomber bow to JII*Y ''iGIIDg golf" .... Mal a11o lelia • Glrd4n pna ap~~t Jolll C!lld!ll had a pwl llptlllartechcbeme to bave .... ..~'1111 C nJ)yrll{ht ® l'lil, NewHPRih' r Bntennle.e ~~~~~~~~~~the~J~oln.t~'s_MID~~mmwt~~AII~·~"~"";.a~lOi~be~tH~Diuildgrun~f~or~ NGw we'n partial, to i'l'elldelltll:"'l,batlt-lmNshedlftbellla$ IIIII. ' "'""'"•• wllo 111at to aend dol1l In 1886, the Statue of Liberty was ded1cated as a symbol of freedom, commemorating Franco-Amencan friendship The World Almanac notes that the 225ton statue was created by French sculptor ·Frederic Bartholdt, who v1sual1zed a colossal statue at !'lew York harbor, welcoming the peoples of the world with the torch of hberty Aa~tm ON T\4EIR VACATION COS/I() At-ID FRAI.l apparenUy got his signals crossed. Catcher Johnny Bench signal· ed for a fast ball, but Granger threw a curve tbet skipped away and rolled to the screen behind home plate. Donn Clendenon raced hom from third with the run the Melli needed to win 3-2. Bobby Tolan, who won't see action untll later m tbe season because of an .injured Achilles " tendon, offered some comic re- pttcher, topm hun w1th hts thlfd loss of the season. lief to lift the gloom. On Saturday Granger un"We'll wm one by the All:Star leashed his wild pitch with two game;" he consoled his out and two strikes on Grote. Sore arm pitchers Jerry teliinmates. "Don't worry ' L Sunday's game was a pitch- Koosman of the Mets and Gary er's battle as the Mets' Tom Nolan of the Reds had battled Seaver burled nine innings, but through the first etght mnmgs denied any runs although the with the score tied 2-2 bases were loaded twtcl,. Nolan, who had shoulder trouThe Mets, however, finally got to Granger, the Reds' fourth ble two years ago, pttched the . "We think Colbert 1s acqwring the stamp of a hom~ run httter," says Manager Preston Gomez. "If he can cut 20 strikeouts off his 1970 total of 150 he can btl 45 to 48 homers Colbert homered wtth two on after Tommy Dean walked and Gaston smgled m the ftrst mmng and connected agam after Gaston walked m the third. Both shots were off Don Sutton and went deep mto the left field stands Tommy Phoebus, acqwred from the Baltimore Orwles m a wtnter trade, went five inmngs for h1s ftrst NL VICtory. The loss was the fourth m s1x games for the Dodgers, ptcked by most experts to wm the National League's Western Division Title. Jerry Grote led off the bottom of the 11th inning wtth a homer off Wayne Granger to gtve Met reliever Tug McGraw hts ftrst wm of the year Tom Seaver allowed f1ve h1ts and struck out 10 10 mne mmngs before g1vmg way to McGraw, whose medwcre work out of the bullpen was constdered one of the reasons for the Mets' failure to wm the NL pennant m 1970. The loss was the fourth Walks to Ken Harrelson and m a row for the Reds, who Ted Ford accounted for another run, Eddie Leon smgled in another and rookie Gomer Hoo6 e doubled for the ft!th run of the inning The hit was the fourth 10 as many maJor league at-bats for Hodge and his fourth run batted 10. lnterna!Jonal Foster was bothered by By Umted Press East wildness in h1s ftrst AL start, W. L. Pel. GB 3 I 15U walking mne batters, but NY P1tt 3 2 .600 •;, Cleveland Manager Alvm Dark Phil 225001 IS suffiCiently Impressed. Sl Louis 2 3 400 1'12 243332 "His kid knows how to pttch," Chocago 1 3 250 2'12 said Dark, ."and I'm .npt Montreal West wlirried about hil)l 1He'll do the W L. Pet. GB job and I thmk he'll do 11 much Atlanta 4 I BOO 5 2 714 better than I had hoped he Houston San Fran 4 2 667 'h would." San Doego 3 3 500 1'12 In other American League Los Ang 2 4 333 2'12 0 4 000 3112 action, Baltunore beat Detrott Cm Sunday's Results 9-3 after losing the doublehead· Sf Louis 4 San Fran 2 (1st) er opener $-4, Washmgton San Fran 1 St Lou1s 2 (2nd) mpped New York after bowtng Phil 11 Mont 4 San D>ego 9 Los Ang 7 1..0 m the f1rst game, Milwauk- Houston 7 Ch1cago 4 ee blanked Cali!orma 3-0, Allanla 3 Pitt. 1 Kansas City rtpped oakland 10- NY 1 Cin 0 Today's Probable Pitchers 5 and Minnesota shut out (All Times EST) Chicago 6-0. Houston (Btasmgame 1 0) Sl In the National League, LouiS (Carollan 1-0) 9 p m (McGlothlin 0-1), Atlanta downed Pittsburgh 3-1, at Cmc1nnat1 Atlanta (Reed 1-0) B p m , San Franctsco beat St. Lows 7·2 Ch1cago (Holtzman 0-1 I at losmg the opener 4--2, New York Los Angeles (Vance 0-01 II p m edged Clncmnatl I~ in II San D1ego (K1rby 0 l) al San (Perry 1 0) , 4 p.m innings, Houston wh1pped Clu- Francisco P1tlsburgh (Johnson 0 0) at cago 7-4, San Diego defeated Philadelphia (Wise o 01. 1 30 Los Angeles 9-7 and Philadel- p.m. h d d) . , (Only games sc e u1e 1 ph1a trounced Montrea 11-4. Tuesday's Games Dave McNally pttched a Pllt al Phil (n~ghil seven-hitter for hts second Houston at St LouiS . Cm al Altanta (n1ghll VICtory of the season to lead Ch1cago at LA (noght) the Orioles to theJr second San D>ego at San Fran (noghil game deciSion after Bill Free· N Y al Montreal han's llth-inmng homer gave Detroit the triwnph in the and be one of the game's outstandmg sluggers." The Melll nipped the Cincmnall Reds, 1~, m II innings, the Houston Astros beat the Chicago Cubs, 7-4, the Atlanta Braves topped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3·1, the Phtladelphla Phill1es whipped the Montreal Expos, 11-4, and the San Franctsco Gtants downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-2, after a 4--2 loss, m other National League games In the American League, 1! was Detrmt 5 Baltimore 4 10 II mmngs and Baltimore 9 Detro1t 3, New York 1 Washington 0 and Washington 4 New York 3, Cleveland 7 Boston 2, Milwaukee 3 C&liforma 0, Minnesota 6 Clucago 0 and Kansas City 10 Oakland 5. Foster Hurls 3-Hitter \ By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer A change of scenery finally seems to be bringmg out the best m Alan Foster. Foster, billed for nearly f1ve years as the second commg of Sandy Kou!ax, never qwte made it wtth the Los Angeles Dodgers, compiling a 14--24 record m three seasons. The Dodgers peddled Foster to Cle.veland during the off. season and Foster made his Dear Helen : How do you put down a stupid know~t.all• This guy is dumb. But he thinks he is an authonty on everything. No matter what you start discussing, he has "the solution" and it's not only wrong but so prejudiced and hateful that you can't just ignore him. He's dsngerous, too, for the loud ones get heard, and sometimes believed. He was the one who tr1ed to get our block organized against a new white famlly that had an adopted black baby. He started all kinds of rumors, none true, as I proved, but these really great people were made miserable for a while. I wish there was a law against verbal littering! How do you neutralize a btg mouth? - M.A.D. Dear M.: ... When he starts,"Uiiterating In public places" show up his tgnorance with pointed questions -and a gentle needle · great for sewing up big mouths. - H. ' Dear Helen: We don't have a place to put our fireplace wood under locks, so we stack It out In back. Each night when we come home from work, our wood pile has dwindled. We don't point fingers, but our neighbor's chimney belcbes smoke, and he hasn't bought wood all winter. To catch the thief, would It be all right to bore boles In a few top chunks of wood, insert small firecrackers or maybe pouches of sulplntr? An explosion or a house full of fumes would at least discourage him. - BURNED UP Dear Burned: Definitely not! Firecrackers exploding under pressure are dangerous, and sulphur fumes might almost stifle small children or animals. Even though you could prove theft, you might have a big law suit on your hands. ... And what if you used the wrong piece of wood In your own fireplace? Better to alert your friendly neighborhood policeman - and let your neighbor know about it. - H. • Dear Helen: A recent letter m your column reminded me of my own ''Wonderful, strong, handsome husband" who "isn't normal." He too has sky-dived, but be prefers mountain climbing or shoo\ing rapids in a kayak. No, my husband isn't normal. He's something very special, notaparasitewhoissatisfiedwithwatching life via TV. Bob must experience the pain, the hardship and the exhilaration for himself, and I am proud of him. I'm afraid this worried writer is In for much heartache. Sbe has a lion on her hands whereas all she wanted was a big, cozy, overweight hamster. Surely she knew she was marrying a sports nut. If she tries to change him now she will either amother him, drive him crazy, or away. My advice toherla : I. Accept what your husband does and try to Wlderstand wn~ be enjoys II. I am neither strong nor brave enough to cllmb mountains, buticanseewhy HE Ukes to. 2. Do NOT make him feel guilty. He'll begin to resent YOU. 3. Listen with interest as he relates his adventures. · 4. Pray you will live as loog as be does, though he may be healthier, having enjoyed a fuller life. 5. Love him now and always for the man he Ia, and not as a reflection of what you wish he were.- KAREN Hatlo's such previous expanaton teams as the New York Mets and Houston Astros in development toward pennant contention. In addlllon to Colbert, the sluggers the Padres are countmg upon to make them contenders are Ollie Brown and Clarence Gaston, drafted by club Prestdent E.J Bavasi along with Nate in the 1968 draft which formed the club. The trio combined for a total of 90 homers m 1970 -three more than wen hit by the whole Dodger team I VERBAL LITTERING IS HIS PROBLEM gram or two, to demonstrate the genuineness of their tssue pos11lons (Ail of the candtdates m question are )egtslators who do not ordinarily get admtmstratlve opportumt•es ) Mmd you, now These young people were not cymcal. They were not shoutmg "A plague on poilllcs" but were searchmg for someone to rally around Yet they were totally lackmg m zeal for the quest. They were abd1catmg the responsibility they carry as Citizens They were looking at Musk1e, Kennedy, Me· Govern, et a! as 1! they had blank faces with tssue cards pasted over them, as 1f these men were all spiritless bearers of a common written message-and nothing more. As a matter of fact, the six candidates do not even speak the same way about the war, even though they do come together on some key pomts Is 11 really Impossible to JUdge among these men unless they ail run · out and start little proJects to prove they mean what they say? What IS the Democratic process of selecbon all about, if not wetghmg tM candidates' observable quallhes of mmd, thelf degree of emotional balance, their record of per· formance, past and present? Admtttedly, choosmg can be dtfftcult. But democracy was not des1gned to be easy work. Whtch brmgs us to another pomt Underlying not just the1r athtudes toward candidate chmce but many other matters was a strange weanness. The new vogue word, "despair," did not apply What these young people lacked was a taste for the hard challenges of life By their own testimony, .they are easily crushed by defeat They do not talk of rtsmg to ftght another day. They want assurances of swtft, total triumph. They want to beheve m something and someone. But they don't want to have to dig They want 1t all out on the sleeve to be taken m at a glance. better in two weekend games in New York. For reliever Wayne Granger Sunday was Uke a recurring nightmare -which had Its first showing the day before. Jerry Grote of the Meta hit Granger's first pitch of the 11th inning Sunday for the homer that defeated the Rem 1.0. On Saturday Granger had an ~2 count on Grote with the bases loaded in the 11th -when he , first eight for the Reds, allowing six hill!, strtking out two and walking one The Reds' first run was unearned when Pete Rose lengthened Tony Perez' double by vtrtue of catcher Grote's droppmg the ball at the plate. __ . _ . __ . __ , _ . _ . _ , . . , . . . . _ . . . . .-.r the Sports Desk h~' f:het Tannehill -· -.-...-..-._...-..-. .._.. _ ............_._ ---·---- ·-·--~-· .- When do you push the panic button • Berme carbo homered m the Perhaps that 1s the substance o! a question Sparky Anderson, seventh for thetr second run. second-year p1lot of the Cincmnati Reds IS asking himself, because the Reds yesterday 10 losing 1..0 m II innings to the Mets equalled thetr longest losing strmg of 1970 before getting out of the starting gate. Don't look for anythmg serwus to happen to Sparky's managertal career until Bob Howsam, executive vice-prestdent and general manager, calls Sparky in to tell him he has been gwen a vote of confidence That, based on experience of other managers, IS when Sparky Swoboda , the former Met, tripled m a run durmg a three- better look for some place to land. If thts IS an overly-gloomy assessment of what has been run etghth-mnmg upnsmg by happemng to the Reds m this still brand new baseball season, 11 IS the Expos. Power-pttchmg was the name the tradttional response of the fatr weather baseball fan On the other hand, the true Reds fan points out that there ts of the game m St Louts, w1th Bob G1bson dmng the honors little wrong with the club that Bobby Tolan and the Btg Bopper for the Ca1 dmals m the first won't cure when they return. Lee May (the Bopper) IS due back m game and Juan Mancha! a week; Tolan no later than the end of May, berring unforeseen returnmg the comphment for acc1den1S, and perhaps much sooner as a pmchhitter the (itants m the second game Gtbson, who hasn't lost to the THE MARAUDER baseball team goes to Athens tomorrow Gtants smce Sept 17, 1968, beat for a "big one." ThiS one they really need if they are to stay in the them for the s1xth straight lime thtck of the battle for the northern divtsion t1tle. Havmg lost their w1U1 a slx-httter The vtclory conference opener to Logan (7-4 ) m a downpour of errors, they was h1s first of the season and evened the record at Wellston, and now meet the Bulldogs who are 191st of Ius career Mancha!, cormng out for the1r last season under veteran coach Ed Rannow stdehncd w1lh a freak atlment a (retirmg) . year ago, came back m the Rannow's boys are 4..:lon tbe season,losmg 3·2 to Logan and a second ~ a rn e wtth a sevendoubleheader to Lancaster on openmg day They took two from httter to rmse h1s 1971 record to Parkersburg B1g Reds this past weekend, and earher had cltpped Z-0 Joe Torre htt hts thtrd homer for the Cardmais m the Wellston~ Bulldog pitching this year is young and inexperl!!nced. second game Furthermore, Mike Greene, junior rtghthander, injured a leg last week and ts not expected to ~e ready Mter Greene, the pitchers are lefty Steve Inbody and righty Don Wood, both sophomores . Inbody started against Logan and was shelled off the mouiKI the first mning Mark Bridgewater, an upperclassman, and r~gular flfstsacker, has pttched in brtefrelief, and other soph pitchers are Mtke Handley and Jon Kosllval The Marauders can win this one, then by taking Logan in thelf return match , be m the thick of the race Metgs Coach Ed Bartels will have all three of hts semor pitchers ready. RICk Van Maire p1tched seven mnmgs last Thursday ATHENS, Ohto (UP!) - agamst Vmton. Tim Demoskey, the lefthander, should be well· George Wetherbee, a graduate rested after his I -bitter agamst Wellston of last Tuesday. And led student at the Umvers1ty of Wtll, righthander, also is ready. Will pitched last MondBy, Akron , was crowned w1th a defeating Pt Pleasant. laurel wreath from Greece after wmmng the fourth annual Z6 A U S passport IS valid for NBA Playofl Standings mtle marathon Sunday. By Un~!ed Press International three years It may be re· DIVISIOn Finals Wetherbee covered the 26 newed to be valtd for \he Best of Seven mties from Coo!Yiile to the remamde~ of the five-year East Ohw Umvers1ty football stadmm W. L. Pet . penod from the ongmal date ' 10 2 hours, 34 mmutes, 6 3 sec- New York 2 1 667 of issue. Balllmore · 1 2 333 onds. Wesf ~1 ' • A record 71 men entered the fW. L. Pet. race , run over the hllly and Molwaukee ' 2 0 1 000 0 2 .000 curvy roads of southern Ohto Los Angeles Sunday's flesutts Ftfty men fmtshed Milwaukee 91 Los Angeles 73 Douglas Scorrar, a nallve of Ballomore 114 New York BS Monday's Games New Zealand and a graduate (No games scheduled I student at Ohto State, fm1shed second m 2 hours, 35 mmutes, Playoff Standings II seconds. Thtrd was Carl Hat- By AHL Un1ted Press lnternattonal field of Parkersburg, W Va., in (Quarferflna ts I ( Best of Seven I 2 hours, 38 minutes, 27 seconds. Series A The team title, awarded to W L the orgamzallon havmg three Prov 2 1 I 2 runners ftmshmg htghest, went Bal Senes B to Kent State Umvers1ty, led by (Best of Five) Harvey Fa hi who came in fourth . W. L. Other ftmshers from KSU were Spring 2 0 0 2 Scott Weber and Robert Mintz. Mont Senes C The oldest runner was Clatr (Best of Five) Duckham, 64, Dayton. who has W. L. • 2 1 competed and fmished in all Cleveland Hershey I 2 four marathons Sunday's Result Prov 6 Baltimore S ' Monday's Game Phone 992-23lH Spnngfletd at Montreal Padres Surprise In NL 's First Week The maJor preoccupation of a revolutionary is butld· ing, with creating, not to destroy. !Helen Help Us! l I Politics Without Challenge • ,r, .."'~·~·' ,,• ~ t] By Helen Bottel ·: Extra Vitamins : ·often Helpful " TIMELY QUOTES .---------------------------1 What Youth Wants ••• ... BERRf'S WORlD • 4¥ By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim "Here IS a good hand for second-hand low South c o u 1d n't watt to put the queen of dtamonds on West's Jack and hts ace on East's (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) kmg,." Oswald. " If South had used a transfer btd to get St·.nJe~+ the four-heart play mto the The b1dding has been North hand there would have W<st North East South been no trouble winning ? game and rubber Or 1f South You, South, hold had s1mply played low from .AKQJH ¥KJ32 +65 "'2 dummy as he should have, What do you bid? everythtng woUld have one spade. There arc worked out nicely Even tooA-Bid many slam possibilities for after playmg the queen of a preemptive opening dtamonds, South could have made 10 tncks if he had let East hold the first trick " Jun· ''I'll show the play after lettmg East hold that BRUCE BIOSSAt ··.Especially with Poor Diet r• p~, Pass lead- + J first trick East's best return 1s a dtamond South must go up with the ace, enter dum· my w1th a trump, ruff a club, enler dummy w1th a second trump, ruff a second club, go to dummy w1th an o t h e r trump, ruff out dummy's last ~lub and fmally throw West 10 w1th a d1~mond " Oswald "West's best lead Will be a spade If he leads low, South must s\lck 10 dummy's mne If he leads the Jack, South must cover wtth dummy's queen " J1m "Etther way . East 1s end-piayeJ and forced to g,ve South the rest of the trtcks " , Oswald "! menttoned transfer btds earher Actually, this South hand 1s not one that really cnes out for us~ of a transfer btd smce sometimes 1t IS better to keep the really unbalanced hand concealed " •¥c RRD .' and fru1t m tbetr diet, it is possible to develop v1tam10 deficiencies Some older people. particularly those who llve alone, are aft to have deficient diets know a lot of money ts waste~ on excess vitamins which tlieoretically shouldn't be necessary, but m fact, often are. Finally, I can't criticize succ~ss , If vitamins have done that much for you, go ahead Dear Dr. Lamb- Would It hurt my father (age 58) if he takes Vitamin E and B-complex with liver and Iron, along with nerve pills, high blood pressure pills, and Blif· Jerin for arthritis? He drinks quite a b1t on Saturdays I don't thmk he Is drunk, It is probably the effect of nerve pills and beer and whisky combined What if he also takes Vitamin C, along with E and B-complex? I worry about him Dear Reader - I can't say as I blame you for worrying about Y.our father The vita· mm ptlls are probably the least of hts dtf!ICultles Alcohol and certain "nerve piUs" do not m1x well. I don't know what kind of medicine he is taking, but It seems to me that this should be discussed with your doctor I have in mind the interaction which occurs between two drugs. Many famous person who has taken sleeping pills and alcohol bas not lived to talk about It In a half-way adequate diet, there 1s usually suffici· ent Vitamm E since it is abundant in many food sub· stances I prefer that people do not drmk too much alco· hoi, but for those who do, Vitam10 B-complex may be helpful Th1s is particularly true of the person who drinks too much alcohol and neglects his food intake. IN.T Pass .' !. First TriGk Can Be :· Costly Why Permissive Dress Codes Fail ·• By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. .' · Dear Dr. Lamb - I don't , know what your opinion Is on •:laking yltamins. Several doctors nave told me no, but I started taking Vltamm B.·· tomplex with 1ron and liver ~: Before the vitamins, I bad :-· terrible headaches, cramps .:., i)efore and after periods, de· ::'· pression, head and body Itch· mg 1 J was tired all the time, craoby and lifeless. After I started taking vltamm pills , l didn't have any of these problems and have a lot more zip. I am not saying this Is the right vitamin for everybody, but aren't vita· mins really good for some • people? I am only 37 and ~ they' have helped me a lot. '• Dear Reader - I am not ~ opposed to vitamins, clearly ~: they may even be !lie-saving ' m individuals who need ~ them . Many people died of ;::::, scurvy before Vitamin C was .. atscovered This was a real :.,, health hazard m military .~ camppigns and for sailors A "'· deflctency of thtamme (Vita· :::. min B-complex group) can ~ 1·ause a lar~e number of dis· ;:: turbances m the body, In· ~ eluding heart failure in som~ ,.. people. Vltamm deflctencles ~ can also cause liver disease :: Wlthm reasonable limits, ..; • the amount of extra vttamins :: one mtght get from taking :t;. vitamin tablets w1ll not cause .,.,;any harm. The two vttamlns ..-..:•bleb can accumulate and "'l:: cause illness 1! taken m ex~• .(lesslvely large doses, are •• Vttamins A and D. ~ . · . Considering frequency of ~: an inadequate diet, v1tam10 :: supplements are probably •: helpful for many people : ; Theoretically, one shouldn't "'· need to take vltam10s in adj: dillon to an adequate diet Since people o f t e n eat starches, greasy foods and sugars wtthout enough of a variety of fresh vegetables ,, WIN AT BRIDGE "Is This My Reflection?" EDITORIALS . Reds •:-:=--~~ ,:::.:-::;::~~- I S- The Daily Sentinel, MlddlepofWomeroy, 0., April12, lt'/1 \ Amertcan League debut a memorable one Sunday, allowmg only three htlll m his 8 1-3 mmngs and igniting a ftve..-un etghth inning rally that carried the Indians to a 7-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. W1th the score lied at 2-2 10 the etghth, Foster doubled off Gary Peters and Larry Brown was hit by a pttch. Vada Pinson's smgle scored Foster wtth the go-ahead run and Brown scored on an infield out. Today's Sport Parade Tolan Is Past Critical Stage Do It Every Time ' • '' -l-IlT OTROS COllt.lTRY'· .. • OAAI-IGE GIOP.IES RIGHT »>D LEFT' · • . • • '• •"• ,.• L •" ' ' ~ .1. "" I I ' I ~ ' ~ " By MILTON RICHAMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-'Bobby Tolan stung the ball hard • It took off on a blurred lme for the right !teld corner where 1t hit the fence on one of those qwck bounces, then caromed craztly the other way toward center fteld. The ball would've been good for two bases sure ... 1! th1s wasn't battmg practice ... tf Bobby Tolan could only run . But Cincmnall's !me center fielder hasn't been able to run for the past three months, smce last Jan. 6 to be exact when he ruptured the Achilles tendon in hts right leg playing basketball wtth several of h1s Reds' teammates. Bobby Tolan underwent an operation the next day and everybody he meelll now always starts off askmg the same two questions. "'How's the leg?' and •when you gonna be back?"' Bobby Tolan says, repeating the questions and smiling to show he apprectates people's concern even though they've been asking the same thinpnr three months now. "It's tough to answer those quest1ons," Tolan says. "You 'don't know, you hope. Look at Rico Carty. He was coming along fine. You have to be hurt yourself to appreciate what someone else is going through. I know' what J,ohnny Unitas IS go10g through now. You gotta sympathize with the guy. It's gonna take a Iotta hard work on his part. It did on my part and l'ip younger." Bobby Tolan is 25 and Johnnny Unitas wtll be 38 next month. Tolan can swing the bat rtght now the same way he did last season when all he did was - hit .316, drive in 80 runs and fimsh with 16 homers for the Reds, but what he can't do is steal 57 bases for them the way be diHlast year. All he can "o now is jog, work hard and hOpe for the best. "Tjler;'s still a little pain," Tolan'says, "but it's the kind of pam you can bear. Tbe doctor said the crltlcal stage would be the loth to the 12tb week, wben I'd get very active and I could the leDdCIII 'DIIa my 14th week though. I'm past my critical stage now." Bobby Tolan may be but not necessarily the Reds. Without hun tliey simPly are not the same ball club they were last season offensively or defensive· ly. The Reds' front office had warned Tolan againfit playing basketball but he felt he had to do someth10g to stay in good condition. "We had just moved from Los Angeles to Cincinnati where we bought a new home," Tolan says, "and if I had stayed in Los Angeles I would've been playing baseball every day. In Cincinnati I couldn 'I because of the weather so I played basketball. Would I ever do it again? I think so but I don't know for sure. I don't think It was foolish or stupid. Most everybody on our ball club played, too, and if 1t was foolish or stupid why would they do 1!?" Bobby Tolan takes battmg practice with the Reds every day and hopes he'll be ready to pinch bit for them in a month. "The doctors told me the only thing they can do is put the tendon back together," be said. How it works out after that depends on how much work the individual does. The work is more boring than hard. What I have to do now is develop a calf muscle. I was 10 a cast two months and there's no muscle there.'' Tolan's spirits are good. He's doing hts work every day and listening to some advtce h1s mother has gtven him. "Be pallent and do what the doctor said," she told him. ''You'll still be a good ballplayer." 1 Some people !fon't realize how good a ballplayer the lefthanded hitting Tolan is. He hit .368 against lef~ed pitching two years ago and .335 against Southpaws last year. Wban Sparky Anderson, the Reds' manager, half;jdddingly asked him "How come you hit lefthamders so gOod?" the other day, Bobby TQlan didn't blink an eye. "I'm just a naturally good hitter,'' be said. He wasn 'I kidding either. 18 ·' open_e£. . Don Buford had three h1ts and scored two runs in the second game to highlight an II· htt Baltunore attack. Dave Johnson, Boog Powell and Andy Etchebarren drove in two runs each for the World Champion Orwles. Freehan 's homer in the opener came after Baltunore had rallied in the etghth and ninth mnmgs to tie tlie game at 4-4. Berme Allen's bases-loaded, pmch-hit single tied the score and Curt Blefary's error on the hit allowed the winning run to cross the plate as the Senators earned a doubleheader split wtth the Yankees. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA tHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH.' Coty Editor Publl~hed dally excepl S.!!furday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy , OhJO, 45769 Business Off1ce Phone 992 2156, Editorial Phone 992 - 2151 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertising representative Bottrneiii Gallagher, Inc , 12 East .42nd St, New York C1ty, New York SubscriptiOn rates · De livered by carrier where available so cents per week, 8y Motor Route where carrier service not available month S175. By m~111 Ont In Ohio and w Va .. Ont year su.oo Six months S1 25 Three months s• 50 Subscription prlct Includes Sunday Times Sentlntl haven't won yet thts season Cesar Cedeno, at 20 one of the NL's bnghtest young prospects, drove m three runs w1th a tnple and a sacnflce fly for the Astros Don Wilson surVIved a three-run barrage m the first mnmg and went the dtstance for the victory . Bill Hands suffered h1s second straight loss for the Cubs Sonny Jackson of the Braves tr1pied m the !Je-breakmg run lh the etghth and scored on a sacnf1ce fly by Ralph Garr after Atlanta hed the score at 1-1 on a seventh-mnmg homer by Orlando Cepeda Jtm Nash ytelded seven Pirate htts m scormg h1s f~rst v1ctory of the season Dock Ell1s was the loser Rookte Roger Freed, acqutred from the Onoles durmg the wmter. h1t reliever How1e Reed's first p1tch for a fl!thmmng grand slam homer and drove 1n another run for the Phllhes. Barry Lersch ptcked up the VIctory w1th the rehef help of Darrell Brandon Ron Student Winner Amencan League Ball Ciev Washmg New York Delro1l Boston MIIW Ch1cago East W L Pel GB 4 I .800 3 I 150 'h 3 3 500 1'12 2 3 4002 234002 I 3 250 2112 West W L. Pel GB 3 I 150 3 2 600 'h 600 '12 Kansas C1 ty 335001 Oak 2 4 .333 2 Calif 1 4 200 21h Sunday's Results NY 1 Wash 0 (1st) Wash 4 N Y 3 (2nd) Del 5 Bait 4 (1st) 11 1nn) Ball 9 Detroli 3 (2nd) Kansas C1ty 10 Oak 5 Clev 7 Boston 2 Monn 6 Choc 0 Molw 3 Cai>f 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (Atl T1mes EST I Oilkland !Fmgers 0-01 at Milwaukee (Krausse 0 I I 2 30 pm Boston (Culp 1 0) at Washmg lon (Janeskl 0 0 or Grzenda 0 0). 7 30 p m Californoa (May 0 O) al Ch>cago (Wood 0 01. 2 15 p.m Mmnesola (Blyeven 1 0) at Kansas Cily (Drago I O). 8 30 pm (Only games scheduled) .Tuesday's Games Mmn 3 2 Mmnesota at Kansa s C1ty n1ght Qak al Milwaukee P. J. Pauley 307 SPRING AVE. POMEROY ~ Pro Standings NH L Stand1ngs Balllmore at Cleveland twilight By Un1ted Pres$ lnternaliona t Quarterfmals-Best of Seven) Boston at Washmglon noghl East Detrool at New York Setres A W L. GF Ga Boston 2 2 14 13 Montreat 2 2 13 14 Callforn1a at Ch1cago Coody's 279 Tops Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)-Charhe Coody, who got the Masters Champwnshtp, ·a new green coat for the Easter Parade, and "revenge" all 10 the same package, jomed wtth the disappointed man he defeated, Jack Nicklaus, today to offer the duffers of Am~nca a strange bit of advice : "If you want to play championship golf- be nervous "I never got over my !1rst-tee jitters all day, and 11 helped me," satd the new champton from Abilene, Tex. "It helped me to keep concentrating and keep thinking apout gettmg done the thmgs I had to get done." "l was just too darned relaxed,'' said -the crestfallen Ntcklaus, who saw his hopes for golf's first pro grand slam go down the dram as be and young John Mtller tied for second place, two strokes behind Coody's winmng nine-under-par score of 279 for 72 holes, "I birdied the ftrst hole and I tho~ght, 'Ah, now everythmg IS gmng according to pian,"' said Nicklaus "It never did. But all the lime I kept thinking that It was going to-I kept feeling sure that aoon everyth10g would start for me, that l would and I' would Graduate 2 ROMANIANS WIN MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI)- Ihe Nastase and fellow Romanian Jon T1riac won the Monte Carlo Open Men's Doubles Tennis title Sunday, Senes B defeatmg Tom Okker of HolW. L. GF GA Toronto 2 2 13 11 land and Bnta10's Roger New York 2 2 11 13 Taylor, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3, 8-6 West AUTO FIRE-LIFE HEALTH MUTUAL FUNDS ~I NATIONWIOE ~.J!~~.~~~~~~ Series C x Ch•cago Ph>l W. L. GF GA 4 0 20 8 0 4 8 20 Setres 0 W. L. GF GA wm the tournament It hap- ~t Loui s 2 2 10 7 Mmnesota 2 2 1 10 pened, but the oppostte way. x-CIInched Seroes "Yes, I was overconfident," Sunday's results confessed NJCklaus, who alrea- Boslon 5 Montreal 2 dy won the PGA Champ1onsh1p Ch1cago 6 Philadelphia 2 New York 4 Toronto 2 th1s year and was aumng at a M1 nnesota 2 St LOUI S 1 "slam" mcludmg the Masters Monday's Games and US, and Bntish Opens (No games ~c hedut ed ) "Not unlll I heard Coody had parred, did I reahze I wasn't gomg to wm " WETHERBEE WINS RACE The 33-year-old Coody fired a ATHENS, Ohw (UP!) !1\0·under-par 70, after startmg George Wetherbee won the the day lied w1th Ntcklaus for fourth annual Athens Marathon the lead. Nicklaus had a par 72 Sunday, runmng the 26-mae and the 23-year-old Mtller of dtstance m two hours, 34 Napa, Calif., shot a stunmng 68. minutes, 6 3 seconds WetherMiller actually held the lead bee 1s a graduate student at the after 15 holes, standmg mne• Umvers1ty of Akron under-par. But he bogeyed the 16th and 18th - - - - -Coody knows bow that fells, m 1969 and blew 11 by bogeying all nghl-untii h1s trmmph the last three holes Sunday ~e was known m It was "revenge" that Coody Masters history as the man mentiOned the first thmg m bts who had the title..in hts hands hour of trmmph . MONEY PROBLEMS.? ,.: ... not any more ! PHONE 992-2171 · 125 E. MAIN POMEROY OHIO I I �. '' - ": ···' ,, • '-The Dailv sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprill2, 1971 By LEE LEONARD UP! Stateliouse Repe,rter COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, today unveiled ·a draft of the strongest strip mine bill yet to be presented to the General Assembly this yeaF. Speck said he would immediately introduce the bill , which applies strict regulations not only to the 3lripping of coal, but to clay, sand , gravel and limestone mining. The comprehensive package also includes imposition of a tax on the severance of minerals from Ohio land at the rate of 2 per cent of the gross value · of any coal, sand , gravel and clay taken from the soil and 3 per cent on limestone. One-third of the revenues from .the tax, also recommend.ed by Gov . John J. Gilligan and the Ohio AFl.rCIO, would go into a special industrial and recreational · site development fund to help refurbish stripped areas, mo'st of which are in Speck's territory of eastern Ohio. Two-thirds of the revenues would go toward state reclamalion of land stripped in years past and abandoned by_ coal mine operators. Raise $5 Million Speck said the tax would raise about $5, million a year:~bout $18 million less than Gilhgan 'sk'proposal b"ll . · d Spee s 1 me1u es a nwn- Your Avent , Dale Warner UNDERINSURED a horrible com bination of words . Let us take away those first five letters . 'Insure - be sure! Con11ult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992-2966 114 Qourt 51. . :·m ··"···· - r:oo~.~ ,. ..•....• ber of features recommended by state Natural Resources Director William B. Nye,· who offered them as improvements to a strip mine bill sponsored by House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire. Also under consideration is a weaker bill sponsored by Rep. Ralph Welker, R-Po1Jleroy. Speck said he is confident his bill will be the vehicle for the ultimate strip mine law. While Lancione's bill requires Collltrucllve Letlen of ()plnlca, Ia good lute, ue welcomed. The editor reoerves llle rtgbt to llhorlelllelten. All letters must be slgDed, will! a IDD addreu, allbOQib lnltlals may be 111ed upon ftquelt. ' . Proud to Live in Meigs County Aprilll, 1971 Dear Editor: I would like to thank this newspaper so very much for the coverage that you gave the Easter Seal campaign. Also, I'd like to state that I'm proud to live in a county like Meigs, because you folks really reach out to people in need. One of the tangible ways this love for others has been shoW!) here in Meigs County has been the response toward the George Thompson Kidney Fund. I think it has been just wonderful! The other evidence of Meigs Countians' concern has been shown in the contributions that have been sent to Easter Seals. This year the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and Adults have gone over their goal of $1250. So far our treasurer Mr. Jack Welch ' • residents and • $203.02 from the' the adult ' has received $1,854 from · school children which comes to a total (so far) of $2,057.02. Our society is of course very thankful for this response. I, as Easter seal Chairman, would like to thank everyone in Meigs County who helped or contributed in any way to make this campaign a success. Avery special thanks goes to my husband, Rev. Charles Simons, who has been a very big help to me. If it hadn't been for him, I would not have been able to conduct the campaign at all. Still perfonning his many regular duties for our church and community, as well as organizing and conducting evangelistic services at our Baptist Church, he very graciously drove all around Meigs County (helping me put up posters, taking me to speaking engagements, newspaper offices, radio station, Meigs County schools), carried heavy boxes of Easter Seal material (back and forth to the high school, around the county and to Rotary meeting). He has been so understanding that I wanted him, as well as those others who are interested in the Easter Seal · campaign, to know how thankful! am for his help. For those of you who have not contributed to Easter seals you may still do so by sending your contribution to "Easter Seals," Middleport, Ohio. I'd like to say "thank you" again and next year I hope that you Meigs Countians support the new chairman as you have suppor~d me. Mrs. Charles Simons 1971 Easter seal Chairman WASHINGTON (UPI)- MUlions of Americans, many of them scarcely able to afford it, are paying more income taxes than they really owe this year because they are confused by On ly you can prevent fo rest fi res. the complexity of the Internal Revenue Law. Some are overlooking benefits they should have because they do not understand how to claim special advantages. This is particularly true of some elderly persons permitted acreditof15percentforsome of their fe lirement income. This credit is designed to cut . b d 1 th e ta x· ur en on the e derly. In theory it is easier this year for. such a person to claim retirement credit since the IRS will do most of the work. If such a person wants the government to figure his credit, he has only to list the amount of his tax-exempt pensions (including Social security and payments from any private pension fund) plus the amount of his earned income and the total of his qualifying retirement income. This is far simpler than the system used last year. But th~ taxpayer still must obtain information that is sometimes difficult to assemble; he must file it on a separate piece of paper ; and-in the first placehe must realize he qualifies for the credit. The iRS concedes many taxpayers overpay every year. No one. knows exactly how many but the {igure surely tops a million. The Senate Special Commit- parks. ..:.permits water ·impoundments at least 10 feet deep if there is "no siltation, acid accumulation or acid drainage. - Requires replacement of topsoil unless 'better soil is round below the surface, and forbids any rocks lo be left to interfere with plowing. - Tightens blasting regulattions, forbidding the use of ex- Give·n for Couple plosives within 300 feet of a public building or occupied dwelling. - A "squealer" clause requiring anyone knowing 1hat officials 'are not enforcing the Ia w to report it under penalty of perjury. · . - Authorizes citizens to force hearings on whether a mine operator can obtain a penn}! to strip a certain area. Mr. and Mrs. · William and Donna, Letart,. w. Va.; Mr. Krackomberger of Keasby, N. and Mrs. E. R. Hollon, Mrs. J. were honored Saturday with Opal Hollon, and Rick, and Mrs . a dinner party and open house Iva Singer, Chester; Mrs. celebration in, observance ~~ Hester Rayburn, Mason, w. their silver wedding an- Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James niversary at the home ·or·their Hollon, Sherrie, Teresa, and son and daughter-Iii-law, Mr. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene . and Mrs. Eugene Long. Long, Debra, Billy and Dennis, Numerous gilts and cards Mrs. Myrtle Bentz, Minersville; were presented to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps, Gale, An anniversary cake baked by Pamela, Terry and . Re_becca, Bruce Enlow of Vincent and a Vmcent; Bruce Enlow, Vmcent. four-tiered cake baked by Mrs. Mr, and Mrs . Sterling Krackomberger were ·served Rayburn, Sterling, Jr. ·and during the day. Samuel, Howell Township, N. Guests at the dinner were Mr. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William> and Mrs . Norman Gates, Krackomberger, Jr., and son, Vienna; Mrs. Rex Cooper, Billy, Kerns, N. J.; Richie Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mosca, Kerns, N. J.; Miss Browning and Patty, Grove Marie Ronzo, Colonia, N. J.; City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Mary Jane KrackomHolter, Racine; David, Michael · berger, Keasby, N. J.; and Mrs. and ·Sherrie Singer and Mr. and )llary Birch and Mrs. Leota Mrs. Perry Singer, Toledo; Mr. Birch, Portland. and Mrs. Robert Parke,, Bobby Mternoon callers were Mr. and Kelly, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon, Columbus; and Mrs. Charles Bissell and Mr. and Mrs. · Lester Hill, Danny, Chester; Gary Griffith, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Frankfort. Manna and smith Long"-Long Zwilling, Syracuse; and Mr. Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Elson and Mrs. Denver Gibbs and Long, Timmy, Lisa, Rodney Stephania, Letari, W. Va. Rhod.es Drawing $1200 Month Pension was governor. From November, 196!i, when the By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!) -Fonner Gov. James A. Rhodes governor's salary was hiked by $15,000 until he retired Rhodes earneil $39,890 a year. is drawing public employe retirement benefits apJ. Douglass Peters, deputy director of PERS, said it proaching $1,200 a month before taxes and will connormiilly takes retirants only three years to use up all the contributions they put into the system. A UPI Exclusive If this rule of thwnb applied to Rhodes, he could have linue to do so for 20years, if he lives that long. contributed up to $40,000 to the pension fund during the lfhedtiesnot, the money will go to his wife, Helen, or 31 years he was Columbus city auditor, mayor of to his estate. In any event, the pension will · ap- Columbus, state auditor and .governor. proximate the estimated $14,000-a-year figure until a Rhodes' benefits were calculated by taking 1.9 per I 't.! per cent cost-of~iving increase.takes effect July 1, cent of the average of his five highest annual salaries, 1974. $39,890, and multiplying by his number of years of The Public Employes Retirement System (PERS) is public service, 31, This produces a base annual benefit forbidden to make public the pension of any of its of $23,495. membera. Rhodes' benefits were calculated by United If he had been 65 at retirement and chosen the Press International according to a complex fonnula "straight life" plan, he would have received the full furnished by PERS. amount. However, if he died, Mrs. Rhodes would only The governor begsn drawing his pension in have received a lump cash payment of his conFebruary, choosing a plan which guarantees "certain tributions to the system. and continuous" payments for 20 years. As of Feb- Instead, Rbodes chose the 20 year plan, stretching ruary, 1991, his benefits will be exhausted. out the monthly payments and reducing their amount It must be noted Rhodes contributed heavily to his by roughly 32 per cent. Taking 68 per cent of $23,495 retirement fund, particularly during the eight years he produces an annual benefit of $15,976 for a retirant 65 Defense Milwaukee by his Bucks, a performance which was good enough to win, but still way below the Bucks' standards. Milwaukee shot 48 per cent from the floor, spd the only reason they won was because the Lakers could only hit on 33 per cent of their shots. The 73 points run up by the Lakers tied the record for the fewest points scored against the MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)Larry Costello issued a warning to the Los Angeles Lakers following the Sunday Milwaukee Bucks 91-73 win over the Lakers. · · "We're going out there ready to explod~," Costello said. "We're way overdue and I can feel it coming." Costello was talking about the shoddy offensive performance Bullets Surprise Knicks, 114 To 88 BALTIMORE (UP!) _ The second quarter. Pay too _Much of strip mining and rec]amalion, 'to which appeals can be made from decisions of the chief. -Forbids mining within 200 feet of any road , stream or lake. -Forbids mining within 200 feet of adjacent property without consent of the owner. -Forbids mining in any area . adversely affecting public years old. Rhodes, however, was only 61 at retirement, shaving his annual benefit by another 12 per cent to $14,058 a year or $1,171 a month. There were other options open to the fanner governor. He could have chosen a lump sum payment under which he would have received only what he paid into the system. Peters said' this choice Is used most frequently by persons with only a few years of service who want to take their pension contributions when they · leave. Another plan allows the widow to receive haU the retirant's monthly benefits if he dies, while still another with smaller monthly payments giveS the widow full benefits for life if he dies. The benefits are figured on life expectancy tables. Certain and continuous annuities, suCh ,s Rhodes chooe, can be taken on five.-year or 10.year plans. Peters pointed out Rhodes selected smaller payments and gambled that he will live 20 years, although benefits go to survivors. Both employes and public employers contribute to PERS, which pays out about $5 million a month in retirement benefits. Bucks in their history, and Costello credited that to a defense by Milwaukee he called "superb." "Our defense won the game for us," be said. "Theguyswere really hustling, forcing them (the Lakers) to take bad shots. We were superb." Lakers Coach Joe Mullaney sort of agreed with Costello. "I don't know if they were that tough defensively," Mullaney said, "but our problem was hitting the open man. We had a problem executing against that type defense." The defense both coaches were talking about was a ferocious trap defense that saw Milwaukee players continuously double-teaming the Middleport Personal Notes SAVE Tough Admittedly Milwaukee's task was made easier by the troubled health status of the Lakers. Jerry West and Elgin Baylor were on the . bench as expected, but just before the game the Lakers received another blow. Keith Erickson, who has providedsomefirepowerforthe Lakers' offense, came down with a bad case of stomach cramps and didn't even dress for the contest. Mullaney admitted that the Lakers "missed Erickson." But he said it was "more the Bucks' style of defense that bothered us thanthelossofanyoneplayer." The lfefense the Bucks emplayed held Gail Goodrich to just 10 porn · ts for the whole FOR YOUR OWN SPECIAL PURPOSE Enjoy safety •.• p1us extra earning power. 4%% Meigs Co. Branch LAWN BOY '89.9~ to '104,95 I RIDER 301' FURNITURE FOR TODAY'S .,.,.,.. ' . ' l"side Paint 1.65-qt '4.95 pl Also L1tex satin Enamel '2.29 gt. , - - r ~ ,. - tl- - "" ~· ~ 0 ,. J G \ Q d "lo; '' on~ 1~ vJ- de· \IS , 1"! , r\.HO UOU' (CO< H ~<0""'I 11 . I3 . f f 1 3R .OOMS.,. t ,n t S NEW ' RJRNITURE ' '349.95 Funeral Will Be on Tuesday ON fURNITUR.£ 'I SAYI 60c ...--· .... II ~i! · Moondusters Plan Educational Tours CUT f~96 -~~·,~.lila"'•=· . 2-SPEED Wizard Sweeper-Vac 1' 4~!1...1 Wizard 18-ln. table Brazier Donald Johnsons Announce Birth Smooth, Silent Wi!ard Electric Trolling .Motor o.......... 97: c' ' 7f' •3.33 59' 4f' .SHIRT. FINISHING HOME~KERS awaitinf( you at. . ; . 1. - $fi6.66 . .And General Hd~. and Plumbing Supplies. ' ·TUPPEIS PLAINS HOWE. ... ' MIDDLIIIORT, 0. . Robinsoo's Cleaners See m11ny totallotik inspirations and new ideas 1 rrr -RYl SALE STuis TODAY! EIIDS APIIl Me . \. LOOK! LESS FALCON 20" '49.95 . · 12 Beautiful.Colors Holzer Medical Center, First Brown, Tom Von Cherrington, Ave. and Cedar St. General Mrs . Mattie Clay, E. Donald 1J visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Davis, Mrs.' Javis D. Dye, Mrs. .. fMaternity visiting hours 2:30 to Tom 0. Davis, Mrs. Walter . t' .~ .I14:30 p.m. Parents only on NewVahner, and Arthur B. 11 1 1 T II IT-, IPediatrics Ward." Maloy. . ;... Births Terry Alexander, Mrs. ~ . .:.. 11Mr . and Mrs. · Floyd L. Cinderella Baier, Mrs. Robert 1I" .. I I f"' p 1 r ·Campbell, Jackson , a daughter; Bobo, William Boswell, Chester L.. 1Mr . and Mrs. Donald H. Hall, Cremeens, Earl Cremeens, P.t. Pleasant, a daughter; Mr. Mrs . Clare nce Davis, Mrs . I" I Tl 1and Mrs. Sam Hicks, Jr., Michael Davis and daughter, 11Vinton, a son; Mr . and Mrs. Cheryl Downard, Mrs. Victoria 111Joseph H. Ferrell, Vinton , a Ferrell, Willia Frost, Debra 11I" I I I I" I 'son; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Gillenwater, Clifford E. Grady, I Petrie, Vin ton, a son, and Mr. Mrs. L: Roger Hudson, Mrs. W. f and Mrs. Daniel E. Knotts, Cecil Johnson, Miss Marcelle E. 11Gallipolis, a son. · Jones, Earl Lewis, Russell ~ · Discharges LitUe, Dwight Logan, Sandra t1._ . Stanley H. Allen , Mrs. C. Logan, Kathy McCarley, Kathy 1'1 r r r ,41. .J- il , r. ...l.~~ ... -' I Vance Baker, Mrs. John C. McCombs, Carol Morris, .lames }Sy MrS'; :,tc t.o r uya li 1 kl !,ld~ \J u Men Cluh L.. Barney and daughter, John Oney, Tamara Parker, Mrs. Edward Callicoat, Mrs. David Peterson and son, Oscar Dow 1'1 A C Ro S> S Ric hard E. Cox, Mrs. William Poetker, Homer Pott, Mrs. \, \N ood'/ . ~::>o;a'(e'fl"·,o..\ r''o._(ltlo !\ ~ s+e'IY\ j , W co J~ lola. nt vhf~ R. Davi~, Vickie !•· Deer , Jerry Larry Pyles, Edward Quick, "-· \--\ o.. v 1 "'i \,fe c.. ~ c.. I ~ 11"1 o V\e o~ < e <o..\ ~ t e. Y\"1 \. D. Eads, Richard Sean Jeffers, Mrs. Autum n Scott, Mrs. · S~o.sc\'\ ~ to . ~ u.l'\ o; lo,~e ""'"d __ Mrs. Nettie Johnson., Mrs . Harold E. Shortridge and son, l. 1. t m o. l<e> ouc we~Her. 14 . L ,v:,"''l -t'ro rYI '{~ t.._ ,· tr. /"' 'u- Norma N. Johnson, Oakey Ronald Spears, Kimberly ~- ':\econ~ wo<d ~ ~ OAG C. Johnson, Mrs. Larry W. Jones Stiffler, Mrs . Calvin Waugh and 15", ';i -f ~ +~ ~\ow e c o-1' C• rii D and son, Marion Lee Kii"tiey, daughter, Oral Waugh, Brenda o lo~"-" · 1(.., D a. ~ -to .ti.\, -lo r 0'(1~. Mrs. Rutter Kni ght, Mrs . . Winkler, Mrs. Herman Wriston, 5. ';)+~ te h"" of 0hoo 11 L a.<;. t Y'l o ...-cl 111 ()AG C Cha1·les E. Marlin, Mrs. John R. Virgil Yarbrough, Mrs. Hollis l , \l \ o. n t o c c \H 1 n~ e v ._ v j ls \o'l o. n, McGuiness, Mrs. Ruth M. Rice, North, Mrs. Billy E. Hale, and ~ -\-wo ~ eo..<-; . 1~, Ne~ d < cl \o1 j' ' 'lev1•r Thomas B. Ruth, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. M. Lucille Harkins. Q-\'-f ev' wov \.. · '7. fo..,o<•T e -t\~,.H +11 o< n1 James L. Shaver and daughter, , ~te.mmed · lq I:Je,t 1.1 \e ~ o 1• I e .. ve' d, Mrs. E1·vin Tollier, Christa A. l \ -9 t e,... .,. u_ k 1 \1 1. ~. C:, o.n:\eV\<.c\ too\ . Trainer , Mrs. Ronald J . Wilcoxon and son, Kathy P. Both the ruby and the sap· '-0 . A ~ ( o.c\ ~- o. \"\1,- \' ln e, I 'S \'es +. Yo ho, Mrs. George Harry phire are made of the same '- 1 .rI I .( J I ,., ' ,, , ~" OY C1 I" l _, ,-, ''-1 \. _ inorganic m in e r a 1, corunZuspan and son. Charles .A. 1o. fo u ;._ VJ,, 0 \ , w '.t~oc<T w, ,+ ;,.. 1 Gales, David W. Crawford, dum , the hardest mineral J 1 Christi D. Bonecutter, Woodrow excepting the diamond. 11.\ ~\<~. w ocd " 011 Cr C \I, "1 ~ n 99.! Meigs ·County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co." 296 Socond St. Pomeroy, ()hio See ' our vast display of merchandise . . . newest shipnie~ts from all liver the nation grouped together at one location fOr your shopping con-'1. . · venience! Take advantage of the many special values Bakers Iiiier. LAWN MOWERS 18" • 19" • 20'' WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, United Methodist Church. Program will be the film, "The Mekegan Delta." POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. PAST COUNCILORS, Chester Co.uncil 323, !laughters of America, Wectnesday night at the hall. Miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Laura Mae Nice. All members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday, h~me of Mrs. Harold Lohse, with Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and . Mrs. Russell Brown as cohostesses. C. .E. Blakeslee, ~ rr ,......... LET'S GET TOGETHER Your Choice r· . ' .... Yellow Pages NOW! .Personal Notes MONDAY . POMEROY ' High Alumni Association meeting, 7:30p. m. Monday at Pomeroy City Hall council chambers. All alumni invited. MONDAY, Apri\ 12 special meeting, Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM, 7":30 p.m. E. A. Degree. W.S.C.S, HEATH United Methodist. Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday night at Ute church. MEIGSSALON710,Eightand Forty, 7:30Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Hackett, Sr, · TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 8:15, Tuesday, . Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. · TUESDAY, APRIL 13 special meeting Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM, 6:30p.m. Master Mason Degree. POMEROY PTA, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. David Bowen, instrumental music instructor will present the program. MINIST!>RIAL Assn ., Tuesday at Middleport Church of the r;azarene at 10 a.m. .. HOSPITAL NEWS . ' WESTERN AUTO'S PASSBOOK RATE Looking for a tailor who'll suit you? Specials · Pomeroy.... Social Calendar · Ohio Gardener's Puzzle Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds, Miss Jean Hines of Columbus Lynn, Gynn, and Val, Jr., of spent the Easter weekend here Oklahoma City; brothers, Carl $35.00 DownMorgantown were Easter with her mother, Mrs. Edward Funeral services for Dr. R a graduaU, of the University o( P., Huntirtgton, W. Va . and F. Balanj:e Qn weekend guests of his parents, Hines, Minersville. Brooks Lamb, 79, of Columbus Louisville Dental College and a Allen, Grantsville; and sisters, Convenient Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at charter member of Delta Sigma Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Weekend guests of Mr. and Lochary, Miss Helen Lochary, the Deyo-Davis Funeral Home, Delta. Chester; Mrs . Opal Powell, TeMrmA's · Mrs. G. V. Rupe were Mr. and and Mrs . Elizabeth Chase Grandview Heights, with in- Survivors include his wife, Gallipolis; and Mrs, Georgia Mrs. Joe McKay, Sally, Cinda returned Thursday night from a terment in the Union Cemetery. Edith , a son, Russell of Clifford, Columbus. and Victor; Warren. Florida vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A practicing llentist for 52 Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Dr. Lamb died Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fanner of Lochary visited Mr. and Mrs. years, Dr . Lamb at one time Loraine Lee, Columbus, and the Riverside Methodist .Mason, W. Va. Dayton were here over the Ralph Henry at Lakeland. Miss EJttens10n Agent, to ha.:d~o:ff:ic:es:in~P~o:m:e~ro~y~.H~e:.:w:as~M:rs~._:K~a~t:ha:l:ee:n;_~O~'R~e:i:ll~y~,~H:o:sp:i:ta~l.;__ _ _ _ _ __;·;;;;;;i.iijij;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;!~;;!;;;;;;!;~~jjjiiip;;!i weekend to visit his mother, Lochary had spent most of the Meigs · present the program. 1 Mrs. David Farmer and Mr. winter in Florida returning to MIDDLEPORT Literary Club and Mrs. Arthur Skinner. her Butternut Ave. home here . meeting Wednesday 2 p.m. at Mrs. Clarence Arther and Jack Chase joined his mother the home of Mrs. Rodney children, Charles and Cheryl here Sunday and the two have Downing. Mrs.. Thereon Ann of Akron are the guests this now. returned to their home in Johnson will review "Zelba." c.~ week of Mrs. Minerva Childers, Dayton. THURSDAY Mrs. Nina Bland and ]\1rs. Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm hel . CLASS !2, Heath United Reynolds. and children, Steve, Christy and forStowtl Mrs. Frank Betz and Mrs. Amy, of Columbus were Easter Methodist Church, 7:30 ThursLucinda Daines were · in weekend guests of his parents, day. Mrs. M. L. French to Columbus Sunday to pay last Mr. and Mrs . Bert Grimm, present the program; Devotions by Mrs. David Entsminger; respects to Mrs. Betz' brother- Letart Falls. 105515 in-law, R. Brooks l.afllb, retired Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer Hostesses, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, dentist. Mrs. Betz and Mrs. , and daughter, Kim, visited over Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Gilkey, . Daines were taken to Columbus the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Young. tiOCR SPRINGS Better by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. On ~51! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wharten Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Health Club, Thursday, I: 15 of The Plains spent Easter Hoeflich and Jayne were in p.m. home of Mrs. William \ Sunday visiting her mother, Athens for an Easter visit with Grueser. , , · ~ ~. , Mrs. Gertrude Cabeen, and Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. u:i .~ and Mrs. William Slater. Howou-d Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas, Jr. were in Columbus Friday to Bill, Steve, Michael and visit their grandmother, Mrs. Melissa, of St. Paris, were .r·w..-;): Gertrude Varian, a patient at holiday weekend visitors of the Riverside . Methodist Mrs. Forest Bachtel and Miss Educational tours were · ~-HP Brigg( 'l Sht;t'~ Hospital. . carol Bachtel, Middleport, and Mrs. Golda Mourning 's Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack, discussed during a recent meeting of the Moondusters 4-li 1r' Wii'M Mt'a411i Easter guests were her son and Chester Road, Pomeroy , Club held at the home of Mrs. C•.Wil!:IOfi ' ' daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson p ••·'lt·- :ll!a•cl . ~-· \ ;~·rr , . ' . , I • '~James Mourning and chlldren, and children, Doug, Cindy and Harold Sauer, advisor. tUnn.int ~~~~ ~ , ,. .,, p G I l .• 'l'W a I to~ ikyde ongl~ll Columbus. They spent Sunday Lisa of Columbus were Easter Tammy SmiU! was welcomed • Easy1tr.....IU•o ~~. · in Point'Pleasant with Mr. and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. into the club membership and in ~rloct for """ll'lawns Mrs. Tom Walters. Mrs. James William Folmer. Mrs. 'Johnson response to roll call members and lrimmlngl 2XC4201 Mourning and children were in and ~ children came .Wed- gave safety tips. Project books Point Pleasant for aU of last nesday and were joined here by were distributed. Joy White, week. Mr. Johnson Friday evening. vice president and program chairman, announced Miss Penny Price arrived Making a pre-Easter visit with DAYS .c._.' Sunday from Bloomington, Ind., Mr. and ·Mrs. William Folmer assignments for the April 14 ONIYI for a week's visit with her and Mr . and Mrs. Scott Folmer meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hayes, Regular 1.1..Y: grandmother, ·Mrs. Golda were Mr. and· Mrs. James , W.A. Valuel Mourning and Mr. and Mrs. Durham, Chris and Susan, of assistant leader. Joy Suaer conducted recreation and Reg. As Handy As a WU!iam Nelson and the Story Hamburg, N. Y. 3.9S Volue children. Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and refreshments were served by Broom! For Rugs Mrs. Sauer to those named and 6GC1004 Of!ly Mr. and Mrs. James H.. children of kReynoldsburg were & Bare Floors d Opal Dyer, Billy Dyer, Mary Mourning of Tucson, Ariz., are Easter wee en guests of their Ruth Sauer, Patty ·Dyer, Mrs. or Any Quick ' • 3-position chrome grill I here for a month's visit with her parents, Mrs. Frances Scholl Hayes and Mrs. Maxine flYer. Job! • Rust-resi1tant' legtl sister,Mrs.NanMoore,andMr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks. 2KC321!1 and Mrs. Everett Davis. Richard Nease, a teacher in the Mechanicsburg schools , A bad peace is better than spent the Easter weekend here a good war. lGVtl 7-Position wiU! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. --David Ben-Gurion, 84, Israel's first prime minister, Paul Nease. Web-Aluminum 3 Speeds Forward saying Israel should give Chaise Lounge 3 Speeds R-everse back all the territory 6-ft. Naivrai SON BORN FRIDAY taken in the Six-Day War Full comfort - 7.f in .. long I Rtdlwo•MI Yrellll Mr. and Mrs. James Grate X130.S,9 in 1967. ' are announcing the birth of Full strength - 21 SAVE 68c TODAY! weatherproof poly · their first child, a son, at . the . 10' propylene web1 1 New York County, N.Y., Mr. and Mr-s. Donald E. ' Cabell County Hospital in tal LIWI Ft•c• .,. Johnson, Columbus; announce Huntington, W. Va., on Friday, with an area of 22 sq\jare w•Jt.,a..... ,... miles, is the smallest county Folding Well Handsome Redwood ()(!agonal Planter anct the birth of their first child, a April 9. The eight pound, eight in the Uniled Stafes. &.Aiumi•!!.lll Stand. Beautiful decorator piece! Bands and • 6 tilt adjustments & lock-up! son, James Michael, born April ounce boy has been named stand are brass plated. Tub Is 12" In diameter, • Auto -Pilot and 360e sl~tering! 4 at Holzer Hospital. The infant Jonathan Roger. Grandparents ll "tall. X1J37-34. , Bolll4.77 ' • Night fithing light with •witthl weighed eight pounds, 7lf• are Mr. and Mrs. WU!iam Grate 3-Foot "\ll(rought lron"-Styled Decorator Foncr Auns all on l full Section. ·white poty•lyrene won't de~i. ounces. of South Charleston, W. Va. Paternal. grandparents are 1 QUART Mr. and fyl(s. Gerald Johnson, THERMOS BOTTLE R'EG.,$3.29 ONLY--- ---' ' · " On May. 1, if the governReedsville, formerly · of 'SAMJ: DAY GIANT 44-QT. Cheshire. Great-grandparents ment has not stopped the SERVICE REG. $1:69.-----· WASTEBASKET" PLASTIC" are Mr. and -Mrs. Roy Johnson, war by then, we are going to "In At ~Out At 5 ADULT SIZE Chester, and Mrs. Lizzie Han-· stop the government from functioning. REG. 54.6•-----LIFE VEST nipg, Middleport. Maternal -John l"roines , peace acUst'OUr FrH Perking Lot DOUBLE DRIVEWAY grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. tivist and one of the "ChiREG.79t------Elwood Howard, Sr. , . cago Seven" defendants, REFLECTOR "BIG3" SIZE" PEG. 99c, ____ revealing plans tor a fMS·. LAUNDRY' BASKET ''BUSHEL Harris 9nville , also former 216 E. 2nd, Pomer'ov sive march on Washingresi4enlli of Cheshire. 14-TOOTH BOW RAKE Baltimore Bullets were expect- "All three games have been ed to roll over and play dead the same for us except this man with the ball. game. Goodrich averaged 30.1 but suddenly they're alive and time we made our shots within in the first round playoffs kicking more than ever. the 15-foot range. 1 have the against Chicago, but he has The Bullets, down 2-0 to New shot charts to back that up ." Linescores averaged only 13 against York in their Eastern Confer- Fred carter, Mllwaukee in the two of Lakers . the · sub guard losses in the finals the b f ence est-o -seven playoff se- who scored 18 of his 20 poin\5 By Uniied Press International ries, were just about written off in the first half, credited the Nationa 1 League Western Conference Championbf S d ' All Sta B ]tim · t t te k (1st Gamel ship. e ore un ay s game. r a ore VIC ory o amwor . San Fran ooo ooo 02o- 2 6 2 ,:__--------~~~~~=~~~~~ forward Gus Johnson was out "The main thing was team- St. Louis 010 030 oox- 4 7 1 I' wiU! an injured knee, guard work," said carter. "Five men Robertson, Bryant (51 and • Eddie Miles was sidelined with doing the job and when's the Dietz; GLiPbsoRn b(l -1) and Sim . . d K . 1 t t" h d th t ·· mons . . o ertson (0 . 1) a Ieg m)ury, guar evm__ as 1meyou ear a mpro HRS-Foster llsll. Bonds (lsi). Loughery was benched with a ball? We didn't commit fouls (2nd Game) · foot ailment and high scorer 'because we couldn't afford to I ·San Fran 204 100 ooo- 7 10 o Ear1 Monroe had a tWISe . t d don 't th"mk ,th e Kn'ICks were fl.at St.Marichat Louis ooo(2.01 002 ooo2 9 2. and G"b ankle. The Knicks came looking at the start. We just came out Cleveland, Norman (3) , ra0~; for slaughter. and didn't let them play their (4). Bunet (6). Linzy (7), and It was the hunter who game. Moving the ball is Cleveland McNertney,(0Simmons . LP. . 11 HRS17l. Torre became hunted, however, as the always a tomcfor us. It sets us (Jrdl. Cardinal ( tstl . Bullets, with a superb team off. We need it like we need air Mont 100 000 030- 4 13 0 effort, broke the game open in to breathe. Our shots were Phil 000 344 OOx- 11 10 1 the third period and humiliated going in this time and it didn't Moorlon, Reed (5) and Bateman ; Lersch 0-01 and the defending champion Knicks happen in the other two games. McCarver. LP-Morlon (0-2) HR114-88. The fourth game of the The B.ullets are hopeful that Freed llstl. series is scheduled for Wednes- Johnson, a rugged rebounder day night in Baltimore. who keeps Baltimore moving Pittsbgh ooo 010 ooo- 1 7 1 Allanta 000 000 12x- 3 5 1 Monroe and Jack Marin with his hustle, will be Ellis (1 ·11 and Sanguillen; sparked a string of 14 straight available for WedneS\fay night's Nash (1 -01 and King . Hr-Cepeda (lsll . points in the third quarter and game. it was all over as Baltimore "There's a good chance Gus San Diego 302·012 lQO- 9 9 2 forged ahead to a 26-point lead. will play Wedne_sday," said Skip Los Angeles 003 002 002- 7 12 1' Monroe finished with 31 points Feldman, the Baltimore traiRoss (6). Severlnsen Phoebus, and Marin added 22. ner. "It depends on the therapy (91 and Barton ; Sutton, Moeller "We made the shots tonight and the rest and whether he (41, O'Brien (7), Hough. 191 and and didn't turn the ball over," gets his knee back to fuil Sudakts. WP-Phoebus (1-1) . LP(0-2) . HRS-Cotbert 2 (4th said Bullets' coach Gene Shue. bending. You can't rule him out Sullon & 51h). Stahl (2nd), Gaston "If we got in foul trouble we ·of anything. He's not a cripple (1st), would have been in big trouble yet." because we couldn't afford it Red Holzman, the Knick playing five men. Actually, you coach, conceded early in the shouldn't get in foul trouble last period, taking out his against the Knicks since they're regulars and clearing his bench. an 'outside shooting team. We Walt Frazier's 17 points were won it by building a lead in the high for New York. ,tee on Aging said recently the cost of honest mistakes falls hardest on the elderly. The committee urged creation of a simpler tax return. 5- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April12, 1971 D_ inner, Open Hou·se er Strongest •Strip .MineBill Yet tending five years beyond the expiration date of the mining penni! . · Other features of Speck's bill: ' -Flexible powers for the chief of the division of reclamation overseeing the reclamalion projects. -Empowers the governor to remove without appeal any of the five members of the board ------....,.---- ....... · -~-~~ ~---;---,....,.- • \' planting within a year, forbids moving equipment from the site until reclamation is completed and requires the state to retain . bond posted by the operator until an inspection is made. Bond is set on coal stripping at $5,000 or $500 an acre, which ever is more, and a minimum of $300 an acre on clay, sand and gravel. The bond must be written to cover a period ex- __ ~, . . coal mine operators to backfill their strippings to the original contour of the land within 300 yards of where they are digging. Speck's bill requires continuous backfilling with a six-month limit. Speck said time was a more realistic factor than distance, sinceoperatorscouldslowdown the'ir digging and stay within 300 yards of their original excava,tion for months. speck's bill also requires re- -,--,.. JJ ton. • SALE CONTJI'AJj!:D . A rummige sale.by the Eight and Forty in a building .on SecOnd st., Pomeroy, will be conlillued Tue~Y. All itemS will a\10 and 25 c:enls for clearance, 'J , M. I w. COMPTON. 0. D. ' . OPTOMITRIST , · OFf ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12.' 2 TO s (CLOSE NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., 6 $19.95 WEST CRAFT 4-FT. HOE D !NT SHOVEL YOUtHHOICE WESTERN AUTO 49 N. 2nd AYE. 992·5515 '' MIDDLEPORT, 0. --·•1.M �. '' - ": ···' ,, • '-The Dailv sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprill2, 1971 By LEE LEONARD UP! Stateliouse Repe,rter COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, today unveiled ·a draft of the strongest strip mine bill yet to be presented to the General Assembly this yeaF. Speck said he would immediately introduce the bill , which applies strict regulations not only to the 3lripping of coal, but to clay, sand , gravel and limestone mining. The comprehensive package also includes imposition of a tax on the severance of minerals from Ohio land at the rate of 2 per cent of the gross value · of any coal, sand , gravel and clay taken from the soil and 3 per cent on limestone. One-third of the revenues from .the tax, also recommend.ed by Gov . John J. Gilligan and the Ohio AFl.rCIO, would go into a special industrial and recreational · site development fund to help refurbish stripped areas, mo'st of which are in Speck's territory of eastern Ohio. Two-thirds of the revenues would go toward state reclamalion of land stripped in years past and abandoned by_ coal mine operators. Raise $5 Million Speck said the tax would raise about $5, million a year:~bout $18 million less than Gilhgan 'sk'proposal b"ll . · d Spee s 1 me1u es a nwn- Your Avent , Dale Warner UNDERINSURED a horrible com bination of words . Let us take away those first five letters . 'Insure - be sure! Con11ult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992-2966 114 Qourt 51. . :·m ··"···· - r:oo~.~ ,. ..•....• ber of features recommended by state Natural Resources Director William B. Nye,· who offered them as improvements to a strip mine bill sponsored by House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire. Also under consideration is a weaker bill sponsored by Rep. Ralph Welker, R-Po1Jleroy. Speck said he is confident his bill will be the vehicle for the ultimate strip mine law. While Lancione's bill requires Collltrucllve Letlen of ()plnlca, Ia good lute, ue welcomed. The editor reoerves llle rtgbt to llhorlelllelten. All letters must be slgDed, will! a IDD addreu, allbOQib lnltlals may be 111ed upon ftquelt. ' . Proud to Live in Meigs County Aprilll, 1971 Dear Editor: I would like to thank this newspaper so very much for the coverage that you gave the Easter Seal campaign. Also, I'd like to state that I'm proud to live in a county like Meigs, because you folks really reach out to people in need. One of the tangible ways this love for others has been shoW!) here in Meigs County has been the response toward the George Thompson Kidney Fund. I think it has been just wonderful! The other evidence of Meigs Countians' concern has been shown in the contributions that have been sent to Easter Seals. This year the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and Adults have gone over their goal of $1250. So far our treasurer Mr. Jack Welch ' • residents and • $203.02 from the' the adult ' has received $1,854 from · school children which comes to a total (so far) of $2,057.02. Our society is of course very thankful for this response. I, as Easter seal Chairman, would like to thank everyone in Meigs County who helped or contributed in any way to make this campaign a success. Avery special thanks goes to my husband, Rev. Charles Simons, who has been a very big help to me. If it hadn't been for him, I would not have been able to conduct the campaign at all. Still perfonning his many regular duties for our church and community, as well as organizing and conducting evangelistic services at our Baptist Church, he very graciously drove all around Meigs County (helping me put up posters, taking me to speaking engagements, newspaper offices, radio station, Meigs County schools), carried heavy boxes of Easter Seal material (back and forth to the high school, around the county and to Rotary meeting). He has been so understanding that I wanted him, as well as those others who are interested in the Easter Seal · campaign, to know how thankful! am for his help. For those of you who have not contributed to Easter seals you may still do so by sending your contribution to "Easter Seals," Middleport, Ohio. I'd like to say "thank you" again and next year I hope that you Meigs Countians support the new chairman as you have suppor~d me. Mrs. Charles Simons 1971 Easter seal Chairman WASHINGTON (UPI)- MUlions of Americans, many of them scarcely able to afford it, are paying more income taxes than they really owe this year because they are confused by On ly you can prevent fo rest fi res. the complexity of the Internal Revenue Law. Some are overlooking benefits they should have because they do not understand how to claim special advantages. This is particularly true of some elderly persons permitted acreditof15percentforsome of their fe lirement income. This credit is designed to cut . b d 1 th e ta x· ur en on the e derly. In theory it is easier this year for. such a person to claim retirement credit since the IRS will do most of the work. If such a person wants the government to figure his credit, he has only to list the amount of his tax-exempt pensions (including Social security and payments from any private pension fund) plus the amount of his earned income and the total of his qualifying retirement income. This is far simpler than the system used last year. But th~ taxpayer still must obtain information that is sometimes difficult to assemble; he must file it on a separate piece of paper ; and-in the first placehe must realize he qualifies for the credit. The iRS concedes many taxpayers overpay every year. No one. knows exactly how many but the {igure surely tops a million. The Senate Special Commit- parks. ..:.permits water ·impoundments at least 10 feet deep if there is "no siltation, acid accumulation or acid drainage. - Requires replacement of topsoil unless 'better soil is round below the surface, and forbids any rocks lo be left to interfere with plowing. - Tightens blasting regulattions, forbidding the use of ex- Give·n for Couple plosives within 300 feet of a public building or occupied dwelling. - A "squealer" clause requiring anyone knowing 1hat officials 'are not enforcing the Ia w to report it under penalty of perjury. · . - Authorizes citizens to force hearings on whether a mine operator can obtain a penn}! to strip a certain area. Mr. and Mrs. · William and Donna, Letart,. w. Va.; Mr. Krackomberger of Keasby, N. and Mrs. E. R. Hollon, Mrs. J. were honored Saturday with Opal Hollon, and Rick, and Mrs . a dinner party and open house Iva Singer, Chester; Mrs. celebration in, observance ~~ Hester Rayburn, Mason, w. their silver wedding an- Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James niversary at the home ·or·their Hollon, Sherrie, Teresa, and son and daughter-Iii-law, Mr. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene . and Mrs. Eugene Long. Long, Debra, Billy and Dennis, Numerous gilts and cards Mrs. Myrtle Bentz, Minersville; were presented to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps, Gale, An anniversary cake baked by Pamela, Terry and . Re_becca, Bruce Enlow of Vincent and a Vmcent; Bruce Enlow, Vmcent. four-tiered cake baked by Mrs. Mr, and Mrs . Sterling Krackomberger were ·served Rayburn, Sterling, Jr. ·and during the day. Samuel, Howell Township, N. Guests at the dinner were Mr. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William> and Mrs . Norman Gates, Krackomberger, Jr., and son, Vienna; Mrs. Rex Cooper, Billy, Kerns, N. J.; Richie Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mosca, Kerns, N. J.; Miss Browning and Patty, Grove Marie Ronzo, Colonia, N. J.; City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Mary Jane KrackomHolter, Racine; David, Michael · berger, Keasby, N. J.; and Mrs. and ·Sherrie Singer and Mr. and )llary Birch and Mrs. Leota Mrs. Perry Singer, Toledo; Mr. Birch, Portland. and Mrs. Robert Parke,, Bobby Mternoon callers were Mr. and Kelly, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon, Columbus; and Mrs. Charles Bissell and Mr. and Mrs. · Lester Hill, Danny, Chester; Gary Griffith, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Frankfort. Manna and smith Long"-Long Zwilling, Syracuse; and Mr. Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Elson and Mrs. Denver Gibbs and Long, Timmy, Lisa, Rodney Stephania, Letari, W. Va. Rhod.es Drawing $1200 Month Pension was governor. From November, 196!i, when the By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!) -Fonner Gov. James A. Rhodes governor's salary was hiked by $15,000 until he retired Rhodes earneil $39,890 a year. is drawing public employe retirement benefits apJ. Douglass Peters, deputy director of PERS, said it proaching $1,200 a month before taxes and will connormiilly takes retirants only three years to use up all the contributions they put into the system. A UPI Exclusive If this rule of thwnb applied to Rhodes, he could have linue to do so for 20years, if he lives that long. contributed up to $40,000 to the pension fund during the lfhedtiesnot, the money will go to his wife, Helen, or 31 years he was Columbus city auditor, mayor of to his estate. In any event, the pension will · ap- Columbus, state auditor and .governor. proximate the estimated $14,000-a-year figure until a Rhodes' benefits were calculated by taking 1.9 per I 't.! per cent cost-of~iving increase.takes effect July 1, cent of the average of his five highest annual salaries, 1974. $39,890, and multiplying by his number of years of The Public Employes Retirement System (PERS) is public service, 31, This produces a base annual benefit forbidden to make public the pension of any of its of $23,495. membera. Rhodes' benefits were calculated by United If he had been 65 at retirement and chosen the Press International according to a complex fonnula "straight life" plan, he would have received the full furnished by PERS. amount. However, if he died, Mrs. Rhodes would only The governor begsn drawing his pension in have received a lump cash payment of his conFebruary, choosing a plan which guarantees "certain tributions to the system. and continuous" payments for 20 years. As of Feb- Instead, Rbodes chose the 20 year plan, stretching ruary, 1991, his benefits will be exhausted. out the monthly payments and reducing their amount It must be noted Rhodes contributed heavily to his by roughly 32 per cent. Taking 68 per cent of $23,495 retirement fund, particularly during the eight years he produces an annual benefit of $15,976 for a retirant 65 Defense Milwaukee by his Bucks, a performance which was good enough to win, but still way below the Bucks' standards. Milwaukee shot 48 per cent from the floor, spd the only reason they won was because the Lakers could only hit on 33 per cent of their shots. The 73 points run up by the Lakers tied the record for the fewest points scored against the MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)Larry Costello issued a warning to the Los Angeles Lakers following the Sunday Milwaukee Bucks 91-73 win over the Lakers. · · "We're going out there ready to explod~," Costello said. "We're way overdue and I can feel it coming." Costello was talking about the shoddy offensive performance Bullets Surprise Knicks, 114 To 88 BALTIMORE (UP!) _ The second quarter. Pay too _Much of strip mining and rec]amalion, 'to which appeals can be made from decisions of the chief. -Forbids mining within 200 feet of any road , stream or lake. -Forbids mining within 200 feet of adjacent property without consent of the owner. -Forbids mining in any area . adversely affecting public years old. Rhodes, however, was only 61 at retirement, shaving his annual benefit by another 12 per cent to $14,058 a year or $1,171 a month. There were other options open to the fanner governor. He could have chosen a lump sum payment under which he would have received only what he paid into the system. Peters said' this choice Is used most frequently by persons with only a few years of service who want to take their pension contributions when they · leave. Another plan allows the widow to receive haU the retirant's monthly benefits if he dies, while still another with smaller monthly payments giveS the widow full benefits for life if he dies. The benefits are figured on life expectancy tables. Certain and continuous annuities, suCh ,s Rhodes chooe, can be taken on five.-year or 10.year plans. Peters pointed out Rhodes selected smaller payments and gambled that he will live 20 years, although benefits go to survivors. Both employes and public employers contribute to PERS, which pays out about $5 million a month in retirement benefits. Bucks in their history, and Costello credited that to a defense by Milwaukee he called "superb." "Our defense won the game for us," be said. "Theguyswere really hustling, forcing them (the Lakers) to take bad shots. We were superb." Lakers Coach Joe Mullaney sort of agreed with Costello. "I don't know if they were that tough defensively," Mullaney said, "but our problem was hitting the open man. We had a problem executing against that type defense." The defense both coaches were talking about was a ferocious trap defense that saw Milwaukee players continuously double-teaming the Middleport Personal Notes SAVE Tough Admittedly Milwaukee's task was made easier by the troubled health status of the Lakers. Jerry West and Elgin Baylor were on the . bench as expected, but just before the game the Lakers received another blow. Keith Erickson, who has providedsomefirepowerforthe Lakers' offense, came down with a bad case of stomach cramps and didn't even dress for the contest. Mullaney admitted that the Lakers "missed Erickson." But he said it was "more the Bucks' style of defense that bothered us thanthelossofanyoneplayer." The lfefense the Bucks emplayed held Gail Goodrich to just 10 porn · ts for the whole FOR YOUR OWN SPECIAL PURPOSE Enjoy safety •.• p1us extra earning power. 4%% Meigs Co. Branch LAWN BOY '89.9~ to '104,95 I RIDER 301' FURNITURE FOR TODAY'S .,.,.,.. ' . ' l"side Paint 1.65-qt '4.95 pl Also L1tex satin Enamel '2.29 gt. , - - r ~ ,. - tl- - "" ~· ~ 0 ,. J G \ Q d "lo; '' on~ 1~ vJ- de· \IS , 1"! , r\.HO UOU' (CO< H ~<0""'I 11 . I3 . f f 1 3R .OOMS.,. t ,n t S NEW ' RJRNITURE ' '349.95 Funeral Will Be on Tuesday ON fURNITUR.£ 'I SAYI 60c ...--· .... II ~i! · Moondusters Plan Educational Tours CUT f~96 -~~·,~.lila"'•=· . 2-SPEED Wizard Sweeper-Vac 1' 4~!1...1 Wizard 18-ln. table Brazier Donald Johnsons Announce Birth Smooth, Silent Wi!ard Electric Trolling .Motor o.......... 97: c' ' 7f' •3.33 59' 4f' .SHIRT. FINISHING HOME~KERS awaitinf( you at. . ; . 1. - $fi6.66 . .And General Hd~. and Plumbing Supplies. ' ·TUPPEIS PLAINS HOWE. ... ' MIDDLIIIORT, 0. . Robinsoo's Cleaners See m11ny totallotik inspirations and new ideas 1 rrr -RYl SALE STuis TODAY! EIIDS APIIl Me . \. LOOK! LESS FALCON 20" '49.95 . · 12 Beautiful.Colors Holzer Medical Center, First Brown, Tom Von Cherrington, Ave. and Cedar St. General Mrs . Mattie Clay, E. Donald 1J visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Davis, Mrs.' Javis D. Dye, Mrs. .. fMaternity visiting hours 2:30 to Tom 0. Davis, Mrs. Walter . t' .~ .I14:30 p.m. Parents only on NewVahner, and Arthur B. 11 1 1 T II IT-, IPediatrics Ward." Maloy. . ;... Births Terry Alexander, Mrs. ~ . .:.. 11Mr . and Mrs. · Floyd L. Cinderella Baier, Mrs. Robert 1I" .. I I f"' p 1 r ·Campbell, Jackson , a daughter; Bobo, William Boswell, Chester L.. 1Mr . and Mrs. Donald H. Hall, Cremeens, Earl Cremeens, P.t. Pleasant, a daughter; Mr. Mrs . Clare nce Davis, Mrs . I" I Tl 1and Mrs. Sam Hicks, Jr., Michael Davis and daughter, 11Vinton, a son; Mr . and Mrs. Cheryl Downard, Mrs. Victoria 111Joseph H. Ferrell, Vinton , a Ferrell, Willia Frost, Debra 11I" I I I I" I 'son; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Gillenwater, Clifford E. Grady, I Petrie, Vin ton, a son, and Mr. Mrs. L: Roger Hudson, Mrs. W. f and Mrs. Daniel E. Knotts, Cecil Johnson, Miss Marcelle E. 11Gallipolis, a son. · Jones, Earl Lewis, Russell ~ · Discharges LitUe, Dwight Logan, Sandra t1._ . Stanley H. Allen , Mrs. C. Logan, Kathy McCarley, Kathy 1'1 r r r ,41. .J- il , r. ...l.~~ ... -' I Vance Baker, Mrs. John C. McCombs, Carol Morris, .lames }Sy MrS'; :,tc t.o r uya li 1 kl !,ld~ \J u Men Cluh L.. Barney and daughter, John Oney, Tamara Parker, Mrs. Edward Callicoat, Mrs. David Peterson and son, Oscar Dow 1'1 A C Ro S> S Ric hard E. Cox, Mrs. William Poetker, Homer Pott, Mrs. \, \N ood'/ . ~::>o;a'(e'fl"·,o..\ r''o._(ltlo !\ ~ s+e'IY\ j , W co J~ lola. nt vhf~ R. Davi~, Vickie !•· Deer , Jerry Larry Pyles, Edward Quick, "-· \--\ o.. v 1 "'i \,fe c.. ~ c.. I ~ 11"1 o V\e o~ < e <o..\ ~ t e. Y\"1 \. D. Eads, Richard Sean Jeffers, Mrs. Autum n Scott, Mrs. · S~o.sc\'\ ~ to . ~ u.l'\ o; lo,~e ""'"d __ Mrs. Nettie Johnson., Mrs . Harold E. Shortridge and son, l. 1. t m o. l<e> ouc we~Her. 14 . L ,v:,"''l -t'ro rYI '{~ t.._ ,· tr. /"' 'u- Norma N. Johnson, Oakey Ronald Spears, Kimberly ~- ':\econ~ wo<d ~ ~ OAG C. Johnson, Mrs. Larry W. Jones Stiffler, Mrs . Calvin Waugh and 15", ';i -f ~ +~ ~\ow e c o-1' C• rii D and son, Marion Lee Kii"tiey, daughter, Oral Waugh, Brenda o lo~"-" · 1(.., D a. ~ -to .ti.\, -lo r 0'(1~. Mrs. Rutter Kni ght, Mrs . . Winkler, Mrs. Herman Wriston, 5. ';)+~ te h"" of 0hoo 11 L a.<;. t Y'l o ...-cl 111 ()AG C Cha1·les E. Marlin, Mrs. John R. Virgil Yarbrough, Mrs. Hollis l , \l \ o. n t o c c \H 1 n~ e v ._ v j ls \o'l o. n, McGuiness, Mrs. Ruth M. Rice, North, Mrs. Billy E. Hale, and ~ -\-wo ~ eo..<-; . 1~, Ne~ d < cl \o1 j' ' 'lev1•r Thomas B. Ruth, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. M. Lucille Harkins. Q-\'-f ev' wov \.. · '7. fo..,o<•T e -t\~,.H +11 o< n1 James L. Shaver and daughter, , ~te.mmed · lq I:Je,t 1.1 \e ~ o 1• I e .. ve' d, Mrs. E1·vin Tollier, Christa A. l \ -9 t e,... .,. u_ k 1 \1 1. ~. C:, o.n:\eV\<.c\ too\ . Trainer , Mrs. Ronald J . Wilcoxon and son, Kathy P. Both the ruby and the sap· '-0 . A ~ ( o.c\ ~- o. \"\1,- \' ln e, I 'S \'es +. Yo ho, Mrs. George Harry phire are made of the same '- 1 .rI I .( J I ,., ' ,, , ~" OY C1 I" l _, ,-, ''-1 \. _ inorganic m in e r a 1, corunZuspan and son. Charles .A. 1o. fo u ;._ VJ,, 0 \ , w '.t~oc<T w, ,+ ;,.. 1 Gales, David W. Crawford, dum , the hardest mineral J 1 Christi D. Bonecutter, Woodrow excepting the diamond. 11.\ ~\<~. w ocd " 011 Cr C \I, "1 ~ n 99.! Meigs ·County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co." 296 Socond St. Pomeroy, ()hio See ' our vast display of merchandise . . . newest shipnie~ts from all liver the nation grouped together at one location fOr your shopping con-'1. . · venience! Take advantage of the many special values Bakers Iiiier. LAWN MOWERS 18" • 19" • 20'' WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, United Methodist Church. Program will be the film, "The Mekegan Delta." POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. PAST COUNCILORS, Chester Co.uncil 323, !laughters of America, Wectnesday night at the hall. Miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Laura Mae Nice. All members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday, h~me of Mrs. Harold Lohse, with Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and . Mrs. Russell Brown as cohostesses. C. .E. Blakeslee, ~ rr ,......... LET'S GET TOGETHER Your Choice r· . ' .... Yellow Pages NOW! .Personal Notes MONDAY . POMEROY ' High Alumni Association meeting, 7:30p. m. Monday at Pomeroy City Hall council chambers. All alumni invited. MONDAY, Apri\ 12 special meeting, Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM, 7":30 p.m. E. A. Degree. W.S.C.S, HEATH United Methodist. Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday night at Ute church. MEIGSSALON710,Eightand Forty, 7:30Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Hackett, Sr, · TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 8:15, Tuesday, . Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. · TUESDAY, APRIL 13 special meeting Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM, 6:30p.m. Master Mason Degree. POMEROY PTA, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. David Bowen, instrumental music instructor will present the program. MINIST!>RIAL Assn ., Tuesday at Middleport Church of the r;azarene at 10 a.m. .. HOSPITAL NEWS . ' WESTERN AUTO'S PASSBOOK RATE Looking for a tailor who'll suit you? Specials · Pomeroy.... Social Calendar · Ohio Gardener's Puzzle Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds, Miss Jean Hines of Columbus Lynn, Gynn, and Val, Jr., of spent the Easter weekend here Oklahoma City; brothers, Carl $35.00 DownMorgantown were Easter with her mother, Mrs. Edward Funeral services for Dr. R a graduaU, of the University o( P., Huntirtgton, W. Va . and F. Balanj:e Qn weekend guests of his parents, Hines, Minersville. Brooks Lamb, 79, of Columbus Louisville Dental College and a Allen, Grantsville; and sisters, Convenient Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at charter member of Delta Sigma Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Weekend guests of Mr. and Lochary, Miss Helen Lochary, the Deyo-Davis Funeral Home, Delta. Chester; Mrs . Opal Powell, TeMrmA's · Mrs. G. V. Rupe were Mr. and and Mrs . Elizabeth Chase Grandview Heights, with in- Survivors include his wife, Gallipolis; and Mrs, Georgia Mrs. Joe McKay, Sally, Cinda returned Thursday night from a terment in the Union Cemetery. Edith , a son, Russell of Clifford, Columbus. and Victor; Warren. Florida vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A practicing llentist for 52 Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Dr. Lamb died Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fanner of Lochary visited Mr. and Mrs. years, Dr . Lamb at one time Loraine Lee, Columbus, and the Riverside Methodist .Mason, W. Va. Dayton were here over the Ralph Henry at Lakeland. Miss EJttens10n Agent, to ha.:d~o:ff:ic:es:in~P~o:m:e~ro~y~.H~e:.:w:as~M:rs~._:K~a~t:ha:l:ee:n;_~O~'R~e:i:ll~y~,~H:o:sp:i:ta~l.;__ _ _ _ _ __;·;;;;;;i.iijij;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;!~;;!;;;;;;!;~~jjjiiip;;!i weekend to visit his mother, Lochary had spent most of the Meigs · present the program. 1 Mrs. David Farmer and Mr. winter in Florida returning to MIDDLEPORT Literary Club and Mrs. Arthur Skinner. her Butternut Ave. home here . meeting Wednesday 2 p.m. at Mrs. Clarence Arther and Jack Chase joined his mother the home of Mrs. Rodney children, Charles and Cheryl here Sunday and the two have Downing. Mrs.. Thereon Ann of Akron are the guests this now. returned to their home in Johnson will review "Zelba." c.~ week of Mrs. Minerva Childers, Dayton. THURSDAY Mrs. Nina Bland and ]\1rs. Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm hel . CLASS !2, Heath United Reynolds. and children, Steve, Christy and forStowtl Mrs. Frank Betz and Mrs. Amy, of Columbus were Easter Methodist Church, 7:30 ThursLucinda Daines were · in weekend guests of his parents, day. Mrs. M. L. French to Columbus Sunday to pay last Mr. and Mrs . Bert Grimm, present the program; Devotions by Mrs. David Entsminger; respects to Mrs. Betz' brother- Letart Falls. 105515 in-law, R. Brooks l.afllb, retired Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer Hostesses, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, dentist. Mrs. Betz and Mrs. , and daughter, Kim, visited over Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Gilkey, . Daines were taken to Columbus the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Young. tiOCR SPRINGS Better by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. On ~51! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wharten Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Health Club, Thursday, I: 15 of The Plains spent Easter Hoeflich and Jayne were in p.m. home of Mrs. William \ Sunday visiting her mother, Athens for an Easter visit with Grueser. , , · ~ ~. , Mrs. Gertrude Cabeen, and Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. u:i .~ and Mrs. William Slater. Howou-d Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas, Jr. were in Columbus Friday to Bill, Steve, Michael and visit their grandmother, Mrs. Melissa, of St. Paris, were .r·w..-;): Gertrude Varian, a patient at holiday weekend visitors of the Riverside . Methodist Mrs. Forest Bachtel and Miss Educational tours were · ~-HP Brigg( 'l Sht;t'~ Hospital. . carol Bachtel, Middleport, and Mrs. Golda Mourning 's Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack, discussed during a recent meeting of the Moondusters 4-li 1r' Wii'M Mt'a411i Easter guests were her son and Chester Road, Pomeroy , Club held at the home of Mrs. C•.Wil!:IOfi ' ' daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson p ••·'lt·- :ll!a•cl . ~-· \ ;~·rr , . ' . , I • '~James Mourning and chlldren, and children, Doug, Cindy and Harold Sauer, advisor. tUnn.int ~~~~ ~ , ,. .,, p G I l .• 'l'W a I to~ ikyde ongl~ll Columbus. They spent Sunday Lisa of Columbus were Easter Tammy SmiU! was welcomed • Easy1tr.....IU•o ~~. · in Point'Pleasant with Mr. and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. into the club membership and in ~rloct for """ll'lawns Mrs. Tom Walters. Mrs. James William Folmer. Mrs. 'Johnson response to roll call members and lrimmlngl 2XC4201 Mourning and children were in and ~ children came .Wed- gave safety tips. Project books Point Pleasant for aU of last nesday and were joined here by were distributed. Joy White, week. Mr. Johnson Friday evening. vice president and program chairman, announced Miss Penny Price arrived Making a pre-Easter visit with DAYS .c._.' Sunday from Bloomington, Ind., Mr. and ·Mrs. William Folmer assignments for the April 14 ONIYI for a week's visit with her and Mr . and Mrs. Scott Folmer meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hayes, Regular 1.1..Y: grandmother, ·Mrs. Golda were Mr. and· Mrs. James , W.A. Valuel Mourning and Mr. and Mrs. Durham, Chris and Susan, of assistant leader. Joy Suaer conducted recreation and Reg. As Handy As a WU!iam Nelson and the Story Hamburg, N. Y. 3.9S Volue children. Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and refreshments were served by Broom! For Rugs Mrs. Sauer to those named and 6GC1004 Of!ly Mr. and Mrs. James H.. children of kReynoldsburg were & Bare Floors d Opal Dyer, Billy Dyer, Mary Mourning of Tucson, Ariz., are Easter wee en guests of their Ruth Sauer, Patty ·Dyer, Mrs. or Any Quick ' • 3-position chrome grill I here for a month's visit with her parents, Mrs. Frances Scholl Hayes and Mrs. Maxine flYer. Job! • Rust-resi1tant' legtl sister,Mrs.NanMoore,andMr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks. 2KC321!1 and Mrs. Everett Davis. Richard Nease, a teacher in the Mechanicsburg schools , A bad peace is better than spent the Easter weekend here a good war. lGVtl 7-Position wiU! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. --David Ben-Gurion, 84, Israel's first prime minister, Paul Nease. Web-Aluminum 3 Speeds Forward saying Israel should give Chaise Lounge 3 Speeds R-everse back all the territory 6-ft. Naivrai SON BORN FRIDAY taken in the Six-Day War Full comfort - 7.f in .. long I Rtdlwo•MI Yrellll Mr. and Mrs. James Grate X130.S,9 in 1967. ' are announcing the birth of Full strength - 21 SAVE 68c TODAY! weatherproof poly · their first child, a son, at . the . 10' propylene web1 1 New York County, N.Y., Mr. and Mr-s. Donald E. ' Cabell County Hospital in tal LIWI Ft•c• .,. Johnson, Columbus; announce Huntington, W. Va., on Friday, with an area of 22 sq\jare w•Jt.,a..... ,... miles, is the smallest county Folding Well Handsome Redwood ()(!agonal Planter anct the birth of their first child, a April 9. The eight pound, eight in the Uniled Stafes. &.Aiumi•!!.lll Stand. Beautiful decorator piece! Bands and • 6 tilt adjustments & lock-up! son, James Michael, born April ounce boy has been named stand are brass plated. Tub Is 12" In diameter, • Auto -Pilot and 360e sl~tering! 4 at Holzer Hospital. The infant Jonathan Roger. Grandparents ll "tall. X1J37-34. , Bolll4.77 ' • Night fithing light with •witthl weighed eight pounds, 7lf• are Mr. and Mrs. WU!iam Grate 3-Foot "\ll(rought lron"-Styled Decorator Foncr Auns all on l full Section. ·white poty•lyrene won't de~i. ounces. of South Charleston, W. Va. Paternal. grandparents are 1 QUART Mr. and fyl(s. Gerald Johnson, THERMOS BOTTLE R'EG.,$3.29 ONLY--- ---' ' · " On May. 1, if the governReedsville, formerly · of 'SAMJ: DAY GIANT 44-QT. Cheshire. Great-grandparents ment has not stopped the SERVICE REG. $1:69.-----· WASTEBASKET" PLASTIC" are Mr. and -Mrs. Roy Johnson, war by then, we are going to "In At ~Out At 5 ADULT SIZE Chester, and Mrs. Lizzie Han-· stop the government from functioning. REG. 54.6•-----LIFE VEST nipg, Middleport. Maternal -John l"roines , peace acUst'OUr FrH Perking Lot DOUBLE DRIVEWAY grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. tivist and one of the "ChiREG.79t------Elwood Howard, Sr. , . cago Seven" defendants, REFLECTOR "BIG3" SIZE" PEG. 99c, ____ revealing plans tor a fMS·. LAUNDRY' BASKET ''BUSHEL Harris 9nville , also former 216 E. 2nd, Pomer'ov sive march on Washingresi4enlli of Cheshire. 14-TOOTH BOW RAKE Baltimore Bullets were expect- "All three games have been ed to roll over and play dead the same for us except this man with the ball. game. Goodrich averaged 30.1 but suddenly they're alive and time we made our shots within in the first round playoffs kicking more than ever. the 15-foot range. 1 have the against Chicago, but he has The Bullets, down 2-0 to New shot charts to back that up ." Linescores averaged only 13 against York in their Eastern Confer- Fred carter, Mllwaukee in the two of Lakers . the · sub guard losses in the finals the b f ence est-o -seven playoff se- who scored 18 of his 20 poin\5 By Uniied Press International ries, were just about written off in the first half, credited the Nationa 1 League Western Conference Championbf S d ' All Sta B ]tim · t t te k (1st Gamel ship. e ore un ay s game. r a ore VIC ory o amwor . San Fran ooo ooo 02o- 2 6 2 ,:__--------~~~~~=~~~~~ forward Gus Johnson was out "The main thing was team- St. Louis 010 030 oox- 4 7 1 I' wiU! an injured knee, guard work," said carter. "Five men Robertson, Bryant (51 and • Eddie Miles was sidelined with doing the job and when's the Dietz; GLiPbsoRn b(l -1) and Sim . . d K . 1 t t" h d th t ·· mons . . o ertson (0 . 1) a Ieg m)ury, guar evm__ as 1meyou ear a mpro HRS-Foster llsll. Bonds (lsi). Loughery was benched with a ball? We didn't commit fouls (2nd Game) · foot ailment and high scorer 'because we couldn't afford to I ·San Fran 204 100 ooo- 7 10 o Ear1 Monroe had a tWISe . t d don 't th"mk ,th e Kn'ICks were fl.at St.Marichat Louis ooo(2.01 002 ooo2 9 2. and G"b ankle. The Knicks came looking at the start. We just came out Cleveland, Norman (3) , ra0~; for slaughter. and didn't let them play their (4). Bunet (6). Linzy (7), and It was the hunter who game. Moving the ball is Cleveland McNertney,(0Simmons . LP. . 11 HRS17l. Torre became hunted, however, as the always a tomcfor us. It sets us (Jrdl. Cardinal ( tstl . Bullets, with a superb team off. We need it like we need air Mont 100 000 030- 4 13 0 effort, broke the game open in to breathe. Our shots were Phil 000 344 OOx- 11 10 1 the third period and humiliated going in this time and it didn't Moorlon, Reed (5) and Bateman ; Lersch 0-01 and the defending champion Knicks happen in the other two games. McCarver. LP-Morlon (0-2) HR114-88. The fourth game of the The B.ullets are hopeful that Freed llstl. series is scheduled for Wednes- Johnson, a rugged rebounder day night in Baltimore. who keeps Baltimore moving Pittsbgh ooo 010 ooo- 1 7 1 Allanta 000 000 12x- 3 5 1 Monroe and Jack Marin with his hustle, will be Ellis (1 ·11 and Sanguillen; sparked a string of 14 straight available for WedneS\fay night's Nash (1 -01 and King . Hr-Cepeda (lsll . points in the third quarter and game. it was all over as Baltimore "There's a good chance Gus San Diego 302·012 lQO- 9 9 2 forged ahead to a 26-point lead. will play Wedne_sday," said Skip Los Angeles 003 002 002- 7 12 1' Monroe finished with 31 points Feldman, the Baltimore traiRoss (6). Severlnsen Phoebus, and Marin added 22. ner. "It depends on the therapy (91 and Barton ; Sutton, Moeller "We made the shots tonight and the rest and whether he (41, O'Brien (7), Hough. 191 and and didn't turn the ball over," gets his knee back to fuil Sudakts. WP-Phoebus (1-1) . LP(0-2) . HRS-Cotbert 2 (4th said Bullets' coach Gene Shue. bending. You can't rule him out Sullon & 51h). Stahl (2nd), Gaston "If we got in foul trouble we ·of anything. He's not a cripple (1st), would have been in big trouble yet." because we couldn't afford it Red Holzman, the Knick playing five men. Actually, you coach, conceded early in the shouldn't get in foul trouble last period, taking out his against the Knicks since they're regulars and clearing his bench. an 'outside shooting team. We Walt Frazier's 17 points were won it by building a lead in the high for New York. ,tee on Aging said recently the cost of honest mistakes falls hardest on the elderly. The committee urged creation of a simpler tax return. 5- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April12, 1971 D_ inner, Open Hou·se er Strongest •Strip .MineBill Yet tending five years beyond the expiration date of the mining penni! . · Other features of Speck's bill: ' -Flexible powers for the chief of the division of reclamation overseeing the reclamalion projects. -Empowers the governor to remove without appeal any of the five members of the board ------....,.---- ....... · -~-~~ ~---;---,....,.- • \' planting within a year, forbids moving equipment from the site until reclamation is completed and requires the state to retain . bond posted by the operator until an inspection is made. Bond is set on coal stripping at $5,000 or $500 an acre, which ever is more, and a minimum of $300 an acre on clay, sand and gravel. The bond must be written to cover a period ex- __ ~, . . coal mine operators to backfill their strippings to the original contour of the land within 300 yards of where they are digging. Speck's bill requires continuous backfilling with a six-month limit. Speck said time was a more realistic factor than distance, sinceoperatorscouldslowdown the'ir digging and stay within 300 yards of their original excava,tion for months. speck's bill also requires re- -,--,.. JJ ton. • SALE CONTJI'AJj!:D . A rummige sale.by the Eight and Forty in a building .on SecOnd st., Pomeroy, will be conlillued Tue~Y. All itemS will a\10 and 25 c:enls for clearance, 'J , M. I w. COMPTON. 0. D. ' . OPTOMITRIST , · OFf ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12.' 2 TO s (CLOSE NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., 6 $19.95 WEST CRAFT 4-FT. HOE D !NT SHOVEL YOUtHHOICE WESTERN AUTO 49 N. 2nd AYE. 992·5515 '' MIDDLEPORT, 0. --·•1.M �. ... ' . &-The DAlly Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, O.•.April12, 1971 ' Bargains, Bargains, and ~ More Bargains In. Sentinel Classifieds. NOPE-- NOT NO MORE WE DON'T, HONEY POT . Apple Grove News, Events ~f MotQr QUALITY PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig-Zag ·co. sewi ng ma chihes . Stil-l · in o rlgin~l car tons . No atla climents needed, as our ccmlrols are built in. Sews with .1 or 2 needles, makes bu ttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem ®· THINK ABOUT ITI SR. Whispering Pines Nite Qub 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. Come See Us Al97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. IGreen Hill Homes, Inc. ro 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2534 992-3433 Dutton . LONG i'S AH KE:'.I'.P FEE:'.DIN"EM TOLI'L ABNER, HE.'L.L. . STA'I FAT- AN' Wi!;'LL. 992-2580 SpenCer Crow ...P"''" STA'I MARRIED!! ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well-Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. · Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! i(WINSOR .BUDDY ~EE -lrCHAMPtON .jiVAN DYKE -t'ALSO DOUBLE- WIDES TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. WHAT ON EARTH COULD BE KEEPING CANDY AVON ? SHE WA5 SUPPOeE[) 10 MEET ME HERE FII'T~EN MINUTt5 EXPERT lawn mower and BACK HOE and end-loader ti ller repa ir . Free pi ckup and work. Sepllc tan ks Installed . delivery. Warr en's Mower George (Bill) Pullins. Phone Shop, 248 Condor Sl. Phone 992-1478. 991-7357. 11 -29-lfc 4-6-6tc - -- - -SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. PAINTING , roofi ng and " Ditching . Electric sewer spo ut ing service . Richard Will. phone 992-2889. 3-11 -30tc AOO! .Mcleaning." 'Reasonable rates. Phone John Gall ipolis 446-4782. Russel l. 4-7-lfc ------- SEWIN G MACHINES . Repair READY -MI X CONCRETE servi ce, all m akes. 992-2284 delivere d right to '[Our The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. project. Fast and easy. Free Authorized Singer Sates and es timales. Phone 992-3184. Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. Goeglein · Read y- Mi x Co., 3-29-lfc Middleporl, Ohio. 6-30-tfc HARRI SON'S TV AND ' AN TENNA SERVICE . Phone O'B RIEN ELECTRIC Servi ce. 992-2522. 6-10-tfc Commercial, residential and industr ial wiring: Phone 2472113 . NEIGLER Conslruction. For 3-12-lfc building or remodeling you r home . Call Guy Neigler . O' DELL WHEEL alignment loca led al Crossroads, Rl. 124. Raci ne, Ohio. Comp lete fron t end servi ce,' 7-31 -lfc ------ RALPH'S CA RPET Upholster y Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Phon e Gallipolis 446-0294. tune up and brake service. Wheel s ba la nced All tronica ll y. guaranteed. rates. 992-3213. - -- - c. BRADFOR LJ, Auctioneer Complete Service Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-lfc - - -- - - PtA'/ Wml A~ LOSeR, I SSE! 3-17-30tc •» THE GoLD· MAO CAP'H J\HAB, UIUIIILE TO ACCEPT TilE '!RUTH "tHAT 'ALL '111AT FOR. expe r t electrical wor k ca ll 992-517.9. Phone 949-3821 THE ·BORN LOSER elec- work Rea sona ble 3-12-lfc GLIT'ri:R~ IS HOT GOLD," COtiTIHUim HIS 4·6-24tp April 1971. today·~ FUN~Y r". . .,.,.,. . . Q ••....,...... "·····.,.,-- • F . H. O' Brien Ju dge and ex .offlcio of seid Court By Janet E. Morr is Deputy Cieri( ......._, I DIETI N6 ; 1S ' !4112, 19, 21c ~~u~::.,r v\} j '-~ H f"' UJ . . ~AJ kl NK IN61 ; ·. '• . ·~··.···"""""·•. ..,.,.._. . .~ ,. ,. .1· • ~ ~'.'.·:-..···'.'·,j_'· ' ' . ·.~c.· .. ' (J;J '. '··~ NOTICE OF APPOIN!TMENT , Cuo No. 20-445 ·SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTfORD, WEST VIRGINIA AAA-1 manufacturer has Deceased . developed new pressure sensitive rubber tape for Notice Is · hereby wlveri that Faye- P. WatSon, of R . D. 1, repairing roofs and n..hlngs. Reedsville, Ohio, has been duly Every roof owner a prospect. appo lntt_d Executrl»e of the High commissions - lots of Estate of Orville E . wat.son, : repeat sales. Write for fr" deceased, late of Mtlgi County, Ohio . · . · · · sample and &~los kit. E.' C. Creditors are, required to file . Hand, V. P., P.ARR tNC., the ir claims with said fiduciary 11400" , Syracu&e Ave.. with in four mo11ths. Cleveland, Ohio -«1~ . . 1 Dated · this' '6th day ot April '1"11 1971. . . · ' · . . . .. ~ •· c F •.H.'O'Brltn -'---'---"-'---,;-'--PtObatt>Judgt of Slid County 'j Girafea U I U a11 y sleep \~ 19, 26.ltc ONE saddle horse. One brood HOUSE, 6 rooms and ba th, mare. Daye Yost. Portland, .phone 742·5613. Ohio. Phone 843-22~1 . 3-30-1 2tp 4-9-3tp ~=------- ., i' LOCUST POSTS, John Wells, Ll~;d~~~ bed~~~~;~or~ Long Bottom, Ohio. bath . Call collect 1-614-962· WOMAN for companion to 4-9-31p 1018, between 9 a.m. aM 5 elderly lady. Light ----~---p.m ., Monday through housekeepl~g and cooking. BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Friday . • Phone 99 2·5397 · · Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 4·8·6tc · · 4-12-3tc --------~-4-lmc . Estate of · Orville E . Watson w Warren Pickens ICandinl up. ·Cleland Realty 608 East Main Street POMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS - Roule ·7 - 1 LEVJ;L ACRE, 7.room s, bath, 4 bedroo ms, cellar. garage, ci.ly water and dee p well. $9,308. - 2 'slory frame, 6 .-A-,-U-M-IN-U--. - -. 2 STORY • mOdern home, 7 POMEROY rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, " M car lop boats, 10. rooms and bath. Can be seen . $3,750. 12·13 fool. Lorenzo D. Davis, after 5 p.m. or all day on . Kingsbury Road. Sundays or Mondays. Phone NEAR CARPENTER - FARM 3-2~·30tc 98!h4175. • - about 170 acres, 3 barns, 4·8,Stc sll~. pond, 2 wells, other KILL ' TERMITES and yard buildings. Home has new · lnsecls with ARAB ",You-Do.. . ~ · . II." King Builders Supply C~NVENIENT bul secluded · Alum . siding, 41 bedrooms, l balh. s2o,ooo. . . Company, Middleport. ulldlng lots ~n ·T79'at Rock TO BUY OR SELl · 2·2!-60tc Springs .. Wllhln walking . distance ol Meigs High CALL US School, a 5 mlnut.e drive from · HENR)' CLELAND TESTIED ;and approved by Pomeroy . Call or see BUI' R!'~L'I'OR mill Oils of h!)mtmakere. Blue Witte weekends, or · after 5 Office 992-2259 1 • Lustre carpet cl•ner Is tops. kd Ph Residence 992-2568 Baktr Furniture, Middleport. p.m. ' wee ays. one ,,..· 6187 • · 4-11-6tc .j.7.71 7 -~· lfc ... AIIO TH~ KRO<lS, COIIVIIICED THAT PUKJAB IS THEIR GOD EROG, Kl!EEL Ill Vl\)ltSKIPFUL R2VEREHCE ... FRAKTIC SBIIRCH FOR "HIOOEII ------insurance a nd AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance lled ? Lost · you• removal. Fully Insu r ed. Free operalor's license? Call 992 ~ estimates. tall af ter 5 p.m ., 1966. collec l Dick Hayman, 6-15-lfc Coolville 667-3041 or Tom Hayman, Chester 985-3509 . 3-28-301p TREE - TRIMMING PAPER -HANGING, painting·, plastering, dry wall. Arthur Musser. Phone 991-3630. 3-18-301p SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Mi ller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-lfc ------ ROOFING, Spouting DAilY CROSSWORD building 10xl0, concrete floor , erected, for $300. Richard Will, Phone 992-2889. 4-12-JOtc 2.More AOKQSS ITEM; Jack Kane. You somehow get the feeling he has thought about what he's sharing with you: Your feeling is right. !.Proposal 6.Part of 3. SllghUy (3wds.) A. TOOL KIT, POUCH! Saint . (2 wdl.) e. capti.ln. of 2~•.Any- creatot tldng (Fr.) 8. Unlntolt\• cated prefix · 31. Bpunlty profit- 7.Jsl&nd 20. Goodman Yl!ltenlaJ'I hiWf'l' story Nemo's ment LOBOD ~red· of bureaucracy 26.Type 16. Sl:almum .2t Appoint- 71 Rickles 25.Gath• 18.Perlod 19. Numerical ;11. Traitor :;a2, '•No slrre&" 4·11.· dian, ~.Symbol lS. Well-known golfer H . Insurgent 15. I,ounprey Unscramble theM four Jumble1, one letter to tilth square, to form four ordinary weirdo. X. Come- <!.Acting paramour WMP0/1390 tary sous~d 11. Sitter 12.Abacond with a JllYd~;~.:!t!-tc .23.Danubo tribu- exqul!ite a cap and Pain ting . Also, metal storag e tor (2 (4wds.) D ~.Vandyke, wdl.) 29.Reat- emmple 39.liiM Fabray, to friends dent of"' 9. Manage 10. Consanguineous RUCRl' 38.li'Qrelp. able partner I rJ I MAINK41 61. Nolther's convent 17.Frost 2lS. Point of vlew J7.P!'Opounded . II 1 tJ I ~Ai GUNMAN 60T A KICt<. OUT 0~ !&. -Blane ~· ~ola. n~v~l PER HOBSTmER REAL ESTATE For - You will have somethi ng of va lue to shoW for' the $$$ you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain at') Income Ta x benefit, you bu ild an equity and you ar e nof bound by the terms of a rental agreement. ------ ------ .. * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * -~:m:~~~o:~o~u!J TEAFORD 0 lfll .. Mlt\.l.r.. T.W. .... U.S. ,._·"""::_ ·- ,. THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? · EXPERT Wheel Alignment Virgil B. 0 • WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR $5.,55 Everyone Can! NO KJAITI/oJG. ' EXPERIENCED Radiator ServiCe BLAETTNARS Want Ad Given under my hand and seal ot said Court, thjs 9th day of - G\lt (1-\AI R Business· _Services By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Floyd Norris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Pam spent a recent weekend were visitors in RutlAnd Sunslitch. Full cash price, $38.50 with relatives in Columbus. day. '1962 T. BIRD $495 or budgel plan available. Phone 992-5641. H.T. Cpe,, lite blue finish, good tires, clean vinyl Interior, Mr. andMts. WaidFoster and Mrs. Charles Skeels (Kitty 4-6-6tc auto. trans .. 'power steering and brakes, radio, heater. children of Columbus spent a Allen), a former resident of 1968 FORD 51895 =-:-:::-=-::-::-:--:-:-:--:-:-:--weekend With their parents·, Mr. Letart Falls, will celebrate her ELECTROLUX Vacuum '12 Ton 8' Styleslde Pickup, V-8 engine, std. trans .. custom and Mrs. Charles Foster and 8211d birthday on April 7. Cleaner complete with atcab, R-step bumper, chrome Int. bumper, radio, while & tachments, cordwinder and Mr. and Mrs . Albert Hill. Jr. at ' David Gloeckner has red finish . Good tires. painl spray. Used bul in like 1966 CHEVROLET $1695 Racine. John Dean Foster will resumed his studies at Ohio new conditi on. Pay $37.45 2 Ton Cab-Chassis. 84" cab to axle. Good 825x20 tires. 2· spend a week with his grand- State Vnlversity. cas h or credit term s speed rear aKie, clean cab, 292 cu . ln . 6 cy l. engine. available. Phone 992-5641. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sgt. and Mrs. Skipper Miller From the Largest Truck or 4-6-61c Foster, and Cheryl will spend a of Texas iu'e spending a week Bolldozer Radiator to the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hill at withtheirparents,Mr.andMrs. $mallest Heater Core. 1968 GMC •i,. lon pickup, 23,000 Racine. Herbert Miller and Mr. and miles, new ti res, ca mpe'f top, ' Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sbiel<ts and · Ml;s. Roush at New Haven. good conditi on. Phone 9922805. Eldon Walburn. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Larry, CllffordAshleyisemployedat Pomeroy Ph. 992.-2143 OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 3-28·1fc Molly and Amy, spent Sunday the Kaiser plant at RavensI POMEROY, OHIO with Mr. and Mrs. Howard wood, W. Va. G&T lOUR MAK wmiA Robinson at Flatrock, W. Va. Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Stone of Spending Sunday evening Leon, . W. Va., are announcing • WANT AD with Mr. and .Mrs. Ro_y Buck the birth of a son, Sunday, at St. Wanted INFORMATION DEADLINES and Pam were Mrs. Mildred Marys Hospital, Huntington. ~ ...Oay Before Publication FEMALE Basset Hound . Phone LIVING ROOM suite, Foster and son, Robert, and · He weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces, 5 P .Monday Deadline 9 a.m . · 949-3056 afler 5 p.m. automatic washer and dryer, friend, Timmy Stellar, of and has been named Tlmotliy i Cancellation & Corrections 4-11 -31p kitchen wall cabinet, beds and untn 9a.m . f Columbus,andMrs.CoraBuck. Elmer. Grandparen!s are Mr. Will beoccepted Day of Publication dresser. Depot 51., Rutland. REGULATIONS Sunday guests of Mrs. Eula and'Mrs. Leo Taylor of Racine Sale signs up. . -GUARAfilTEEDPATIENTS lo care for in my The Publisher reserves the4-11-31c home. Phone Mason 773-5712. Wolfe and Aaron were Mr. and and Mf. Stone of Leon. He was tight to edit of relect any ads. Phone 992-2094 4·6·12tc Mrs. JesS Lyons of Mason, Mr. greeted by a sister, Missy, who deemed obje-ctionaL The OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK publisher will not be responslbJe, and Mrs. James Lewis and is spending a week with her for ' more than one incorrect' For ·Rent Barbara of Pl. Pleasant; Mr. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Insertion . RATES . TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile andMrs. JackOrdofLetart, W. Taylor. For Want Ad Service Sale Prices Thru April Courl , Rt. 124, Syracuse, •' · Va :, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Weekend guests of Mr. and J..~!.nts ptr worune inJertlon Ohio. 992-2951. Min mOm arge Sc HAND PUSH MOWERS Norris of SyracUJie; Johnny and Mrs. Leo Taylor were Mr. and · 12 cents per word three 4-2-tfc As Low As 63.95 Kevin Wolfe were weekend Mrs. David Taylor, Sandra and consecutl~.lnsertrons. =-:-::--:-:----~ Roofing & Carpenter RIDING MOWERS 18 cents .. per ·. word sJx con · TRAILER. Brown 's Trailer guests of the Wolfes. Polly Taylor. Sandra remained ncutrve Insertions . 211.95 Park, Minersville. Phone·992- As Low As Work 25 Per cent Dl$count on paid Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connally for a week's vacation with her 3324. ECONOMY TILLERS ads and ads paid within 10 days. 4-9-61c As Low A< andBrianhavemovediromthe parents. Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mr. Spouting, Roof CAR O· OF THANKS 134.95 & OBITUARY Quillen residence to their new and Mrs. David Taylor, Sandra $1 .50 f.o r SO word~ minimum . UNFURNISHED 3 room Painting home at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. and Polly Taylor, Columbus, Each POMEROY , additional word 2c . apartment. Phone 992-2288. J. W. Carsey, Mgr tiLIND ADS NEw & OLD WORK Daniel Riffle and family have · called at the St. Marys Hospital t-31-tfc Additional · 25c Charge per - -- - - - Phone 992-2181 moved from Pomeroy to the Sunday to see Mrs. Stone and Advertisement . · ·TWO OR three bedroom home. All Wea ther ~ooting & OFFICE HOURS Quillen residence. new baby. Construction Co. Co ttage Road, Syracuse. 8:30 .-.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dye of r,!r. and Mrs. Robert Hart of ~ : 30 • .m. to 12 :00 Noon Adults only. Phone 992-51 33 . ANTIQUES, phone 992-5327. DEXTER. 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·l94S ~ Columbus are announcing the Racine spent Fi-iday with Mr. :Saturday . · 3.2.tfc - - - - ----4-_7-301c Insured- Experi enced birth of a daughter, Betsy and Mrs . Gerald Hayman, Notice :T::R-: A-::1L - :E :-:R ::-::SP :-:A :-C :-:E'·o_n_o_ld-R:-1. 33, MODERN WALNUT slereoWork Guarant eed Patricia, at Riverside Brian, Chris and David Hupp 1h-mlle north of new Meigs radio combination. 4 speaker High School. Phone 992-2941. so und sys tem, 4 speed Methodist Hospital. She and Jell Knighting called on chang er, separate controls. 3-5-lfc weighed seven pounds. Grand- Keith Hayman Sunday. Mrs. Cindy Clark Balan ce $68.31. Use our Real Estate For Sale :F:-:U::R-:N-:1:-:SH_ E_ D_a_n_d_ un~.f-u-rn-ished parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman spent Monday budgel lerms. Call 99i3352. and the Night Riders Robert Casper, Mr. and Mrs. with her daughter, Mrs. Linda apartments. Close to school. 4·8·61c Phone 992-5434. Robert Dye of Columbus. Great- Jewell at New haven and took -:--:::-::---::::::-:-:-:4 Piece Band 10-18-tfc MAPLE ST EREO -radio grandmotber Is Mrs. Dolly Bobby Jewell home after he had And Vocalist · combination AM&FM radio, Wolfe, local. Mr. and Mrs. spent some time with Mrs. 3 ROOM, bath, .. furnished or f ou r speake r St 4 speed from Beverly, Ohio semi-furnished apartment. automati c cha ng er, dual Robert Casper brought Billy Hayman and family. Also. 2 room , bath, furni shed volume co ntr ol. Use our Dye to the home of his greatMrs. Vivian Phelps of Letart apartment. Mulberry Ave ., budget terms, or pay balance Broker grandmother •.Mrs. Dolly Wol{e, was a dinner guest recenUy of Pomeroy . Referen ces of $83.29. Ca ll 992-3351. 110 Mechanic St. required. Phone 991-6698. · 4-8-61c Friday where he will visit in- Mrs. Benny Boggess. Pqmeroy, Ohio 3-23-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson definitely. Friday and 1968 BULTACO 100 c.c. Lobllo. Joey Roush is ill with the flu. celebrated the 57th wedding Saturday Nig~ts New paint and cables, ex. Ml DOLE PORT - 4 bedrooms, Tina Boggess, small daughter, anniversary Monday, April 5. Auction balh, gas forced air furnace cellenl condition . Asking $325 with air con dition in g. or bes t offer. Must sell. Phone of M~ . and Mu. Charles Mrs. Junior Spawn of J;elart WILL DO tailoring and AUCTION Beaut iful kitchen with cook uphobtery. Phone 992-3561. Syracuse , Ohio 992-71 73 l Boggess, has'pneumonia, and is . ~l!ifSundaY· On · Mr. ·ana.Mrs. · · ., April 17, al the 3-31 -JOtc SATURDA'(, and oven units. Ni ce 2 car Virgil Price farm 2V2 miles E. evening only. a patient at Holzer Medical Jess Anderson. Willard Lusher garage. $14,500.00. . of Chester on Riebel Road . 4-7-6tc Center. and children of Sharon, W. Va., n1LL Ph.. " up Rlt:• .... . .andlse Follow auction signs from S. - - - -- - -- SYRACUSE - 4 bedrooms, and lake to auction on a Bill, Dave and Art Wilson of spent Saturday with the AnR. 248 at Chester Golf Course. Auto Sales ba th. dining with fireplace. Call Jim percentage basis. Livestock Bolivar Dam are spending a dersons. Mrs. Benny Boggess Full basement. Gas furnace. 3 Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. I CHAROLAIS -Hereford 1958 FORD 6-cyl inder. excellent week with their grandmother, spent the weekend with her porches . M odern k itc hen , Phone 742-4461. r b nning co nditi on· . Bod y springer cow, 2 yeariing paneled . Large garden . 9-23-tfc Mrs. Erma Wilson. parents, the Andersons. Holsleln hellers, 2 Angus needs some r epair , $100. Asking $13,000.00. -' Phone 949-1755. heifers, 1 Charotais-Holstein Mrs. Mae Pearson and Mrs. AUCTION - WHEN? Each 4-9-31c heller, 2 yearling Holslein Ada Cramlett of Racine were MIDDLEPORT COM. Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? LEGAL NOTICE bulls. MERCtAL LOT Next lo M. Hayman ' s Auction House, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Seal tel bids will b~ received at Farm Machinery 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . and R. Only $3,500.00. the office of the Village Clerk , Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Mrs. Roy Pearson. 1~69 MASSEY -Ferguson 135 power steering, on Second Street, VIllage of Pomeroy Middleport ByTractor (only 136 hrs. use). 2 hardtop, St. Clair Hill is a ' medical Pomeroy, Ohio, until 12 o'c lock; pass. power brakes, air, 1s,poo MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom , Botlom Plows, 6 fl. disc. 5 It. miles . E!xcellenl ~:ondltt\>n. noon , May, 3, , 1971, for the one stor y house near stores. patient at Holzer Medical fOllowing 2-7-11<:, brush hog, spring tooth propos'al. Phone 992-2288. Bal h. la r ge kitc hen and Center. Mrs. Martha Anderson harrow, (all with 3 pf. hllchl. For sere of Lot 12 and Lot 13, 11-10-tf'i; dining area . 2 leve l lots. 011y on the corner of East kUOta:l( .31 AMPS made to 2-wheel trailer; Dual-Wheel is a medical patient at Veterans located $5,000.00. Main Street and New Street, order. 2.4 hour service. Owain Gravely Tractor with Rotary 1968 CHEVROLET Super Sport Memorial Hospital. diagonally across from The or Wilma Casto, Portland, 396, 2 door, 4 on the floor. 375 COUNTRY HOME - 4 nice Mower , plow, cultivator , Whlte House Cafe, by the Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Don, Richard VIllage H.P., $1400. Phone 949-4843. Grader blade, seed and of Pomeroy, .Ohio. bedrooms, modern bath, and 2·12-901c fertilizer spreader, saw, and 4-9-3tp HiU are announcing the birth of Each bid must con.t aln the full kitchen . Gas furnace. Dr illed riding sulky; Toro lawn - - - -- - name of · every person or a daughter at Holzer Medical company well. Good cellar . 57 ACRES OVEN"' FRESH bakery 1965 MUSTANG convertibl e. Interested In the mower·tlller combination. Minerals . Asking $10.000.00. Center . 'She weighed seven same, anl1 be accompanied by a pr oducts . Jimmy ' s Pastry · fair condition, $300. See Dan Toots and Misc. equip. or certlftied check In the Shop, N. 2nd Ave.. Mid- HOME LITE XL 101 Chain saw. Creme~ ns . Nel son Road , pounds; five ounces, and has bond 76 ACRES - 20 tractor land. sum of $100.00 to the satisfaction Rutland. dleporl. Phone 992-3555. 2 carpenter saws (power), 2 been named Carissa Dawn and of VIllage Counc.rt as a guaranty Good implement shed and 4-9-3tp 3-28-30tc elec. grinders, 2 elec. drills, that If the bid Is accepted ce llar . 8 r oom older home was greeted by "a brother, contract vise andanvll , elder mill, slip- :-:::::---::::=-::-:-::-::-:::-:will be entered Into and with 4 bedrooms. Running scraper, plastic and iron pipe, 1971 FORD PICKUP, v, lon Heath. Graildpare~ts are Mr. rts performance . property ATTENTION ladles! Would you waler. $13,500.00. Rang er, automatic, power . . like to try a wig on In the smooth and woven wire, 2 air and Mrs. Henry Euler and Mrs. secured These checks or bonds wilt be steering, 360 engine, red and privacy of your own home? compressors. lard : trees, 2 Inez Hill of Racine. returned at once to all except white, like new. Will sell NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY You can. Just call us. We also tarps , truck rack, large ami. BEFORE THEY . Go successful bidder. His check under dealer's cost. Also , have the Mink Oil Kosmellcs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bostick .fhe of hand tools, ropes, chains, HIGHER. CALL US TODAY. or bond will be held until the camper top with or without · and other lools. Koscot, of course. and family of Dunbar, w. Va., contract or bid Is properly HELEN L. TEAFORD. truck . Ha rold E. HyselL Dlslrlbulors, Brown's . Phone Household Furniture by him . ASSOCIATE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl executed • Middleport 992-5 113. 3-PIECE living room suite, 2- phone 742-3154. The right Is reserved to reject 992-3325 Johnson and Patrick, Jack any and all bids . .4-9-31 c 12-31.tfc piece living room suite, 2 bedroom suites (like new), - -- - - Bostick and Mrs. Laura Circle Jane Walton , Clerk HOME sewing . Phone 99i.sJ27. 24 ACRE FA.RM. Long Bottom. Gas range, 1 Grand of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Milford with or wilhout fa rm Frigidaire refrigerators. 1 7Real Estate For Safe (.4) 12, 19, 2tc ~~----~3~-~ ~Jmc . piece dlnelte set. 2 5-piece Frederick and children of machinery . Hou se with 3 dlnetle sels, Antique cup· HOUSE, 6 rooms · a nd balh, bedrooms, din ing room , living Dorcas visited over the Lost room, l'h baths, enclosed board, Empire gas heater. 3 · phone Z42-5613. weekend with . .. NOTICE ON FILING A MOTHER'S pin , vicinity of 21 in. Television ~els. large back porch, wall to wall 4-l1 -111c ·' OF INVENTORY · Robert Wood a E!berf.elds Store. Reward . amf. of dishes, pols, pans. =:==---- - GIIU car~tlng . .Al umi num siding. ANO APPRAISEMENT Phone 992·5010. awnrng, storm windows and elc., end lables, odd chairs, HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His., Waid Johnson. The Slife of Ohio, Meigs storm doors. City water . County . Probate Court 4-11-3tc many other items. Pomeroy. Phone 991-2293. lables. and Mr . and Mrs . Milford To the Executor or Ad · Selling due to ill health. Phone 10-25-lfc Frederick Jr. and family have m inistrator of the estate; to Wanted To Buy 614-985-3938. THIS IS a large sale of good suc h of the follow ing as are 4-9-12tp moved their mobile home from ,..e.;;Gents of the State of- Ohio, merchandise . Sale of ·HOUSE, 4 room s, bath, 2 lots OLU IUrniture, dishes, brass Household will start promptl~ located In Syracuse. Call after Minersville Route to the rw~ viz : - the surviving spouse, the beds, elc. Write M. D. Miller, al 10:00 A.M. Farm items in 3 p.m. weekday s. phone 991next of kin, the benefic iaries Proffitt farm at Dorcas. Rl. 4, ,Pomeroy, Ohio. Call FORS~ allernooh . Lunch served. No! under the will ; and to the at. 2806. 992-6271. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner tornev or attorneys 4-7-61c The spacious hom e of the responsible for accidents. pre senting any of the 9-1-lfc Aucf. : I. D. " Mac" McCoy - - - - - - - - of Dorcas spent Tuesday with re late Mrs. Bessie M. Pickens, aforementioned persons : <Niner: VIrgil Price · • Sadie Wolfe , Middleport , Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner situated on clpproxi mately 4-11 -3tc County, Ohio,, No. 20,469. ttelp Wamed six a ~ re s in Raci ne, Ohio. and assisted them in papering Meigs You are hereby notified that Hot water heat by· free gas. and painting. Inventory and Ap · the Inter est in produci ng gas pralsement of the estat'e of the Miss Lorna Bell spent aforementioned, deceased, late Safe well. · Geqrge S. HobsteHer, Jr. WANTED Monday night with Denise Cross ot said County, was filed in this Broker ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5317. ' Court . Sa ld . I rw ento·ry and Phone 985-4186 at Oak Grove . . 4-6-301c Appraisement Will be for Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shook hearing before this Court on the Phone 949·3211 day of April, 1971, al 10:00 Exec. of Estate and children of Pomeroy Route ·291h o'c lock A.M . COAL. limestone. ~xcelslo: CALL US for all your real estate Reedsville, Ohio needs. Inquire of our list ing s and .Rev. and Mrs. Kettler of Any person desiring . to file Salt Works, E. Mal" ' St., 378.6289 exce ptions thereto must file before you buy , Pomeroy. Phone 992·••· Cincinnati called on Mr. and them at least five days prior to 4-6-61c 4-9-tfc . the date set for hearing . Pomeroy Motor Co. L t'or Sate ·Pomeroy 2 SIGNS ' I..OVeRS 30. Coin of Timor 611E5S 1 LOOK ENOUGH Lll<f JUST AHOTHER VACATIOHIN,; 5l!E~T 10 8I.EIW INTO Ti1f MONTH* 31. FawkesDay PlACE TO 32. Poke 35. 30days (abbr.) 36.-Gennan "TAXI, ~TilE CAR Will Buy A New. 3 Bedroom Ranch Home CONYAINING POLORE5AIW conjunction TilE TWO NEll 10 THE 15!ANO'S Antwerr W'hal ,•• t'rT.uy .....nurutr wo•-"DIIt· PY" ST. Mexican ' tree 'TWl'LYE OAR 38. See 25 BAY' HOT!:L With wall-to-wall carpeting, aluminum s1d1ng, F.A. gas heat, buill-in ca~inets, etc. etc. Ju•bt." JOINT Slturct.y'• (Aawen to•• lf!.P) DOWDY ,PAYING A"IAI . 1'1\,11' -- Across 40. - lnk , 42. Hebrew prophet 48;Jolly4J,. Tttomas MISS ~ELEN SIIIEE151CRV, ~ Of ' THE SIX.I!UNN'I-W\NIIf5 AAP · THEIR WATEf BEP' !! 511E ANSWEREP M'f FAN ~ETTER! '45. Drtft DOWN 1. Central caucasian ,See Today . DAILY ORYl"llQUOTE-Here'• .how to work It: l!,•:.!l ·"U..Ioto.lii-...L...--..--' . .' · At 203 Park St., Middleport, or r.all AI Moody, 992-7034, for appointment. · AXYDL ,BAAXB .: • Based on family Income of $5.000 . with three children, taxes and ipsuranc~ not Included . LONGl!'lDLLOW · One letter lllmpty ot&D4f tor another. In this sample A br Ml~ HELEN m~mHEQ used tor the )hrH L'o, X for tile .two 0'1, etc. Bln1te letters. THI~ ENVELOPE WITH HER HANDS! apostrophes, the len,th anc:l tcmnatlon or the words are all Tf.!IS 15 100 MVCH! lllnts. . Each day . the co4e letters are different. ., . .' '~ •• br I .A. <bn>tornm QuolaUOn S j I o :Iil T X. lllll ~ o ll: S 0 W K .W N Jl S K HBKVA.BB JISO. ' LV'F STR. BDLOF HJC • S O'l'JI. ·. .. S:DX . . WB:Kl!l,.- - .A:QKJI..A.O OZ~KH .::!:4~=~;J:0=~~~~?;L:e:.::::::!:::::!::!::=:l..WJD&a 'l'riJii AVOJJ>.- -sOB:IN KIIlRKIDGAARD .. L_L~~~~L_J �. ... ' . &-The DAlly Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, O.•.April12, 1971 ' Bargains, Bargains, and ~ More Bargains In. Sentinel Classifieds. NOPE-- NOT NO MORE WE DON'T, HONEY POT . Apple Grove News, Events ~f MotQr QUALITY PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig-Zag ·co. sewi ng ma chihes . Stil-l · in o rlgin~l car tons . No atla climents needed, as our ccmlrols are built in. Sews with .1 or 2 needles, makes bu ttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem ®· THINK ABOUT ITI SR. Whispering Pines Nite Qub 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. Come See Us Al97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. IGreen Hill Homes, Inc. ro 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2534 992-3433 Dutton . LONG i'S AH KE:'.I'.P FEE:'.DIN"EM TOLI'L ABNER, HE.'L.L. . STA'I FAT- AN' Wi!;'LL. 992-2580 SpenCer Crow ...P"''" STA'I MARRIED!! ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well-Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. · Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! i(WINSOR .BUDDY ~EE -lrCHAMPtON .jiVAN DYKE -t'ALSO DOUBLE- WIDES TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. WHAT ON EARTH COULD BE KEEPING CANDY AVON ? SHE WA5 SUPPOeE[) 10 MEET ME HERE FII'T~EN MINUTt5 EXPERT lawn mower and BACK HOE and end-loader ti ller repa ir . Free pi ckup and work. Sepllc tan ks Installed . delivery. Warr en's Mower George (Bill) Pullins. Phone Shop, 248 Condor Sl. Phone 992-1478. 991-7357. 11 -29-lfc 4-6-6tc - -- - -SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. PAINTING , roofi ng and " Ditching . Electric sewer spo ut ing service . Richard Will. phone 992-2889. 3-11 -30tc AOO! .Mcleaning." 'Reasonable rates. Phone John Gall ipolis 446-4782. Russel l. 4-7-lfc ------- SEWIN G MACHINES . Repair READY -MI X CONCRETE servi ce, all m akes. 992-2284 delivere d right to '[Our The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. project. Fast and easy. Free Authorized Singer Sates and es timales. Phone 992-3184. Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. Goeglein · Read y- Mi x Co., 3-29-lfc Middleporl, Ohio. 6-30-tfc HARRI SON'S TV AND ' AN TENNA SERVICE . Phone O'B RIEN ELECTRIC Servi ce. 992-2522. 6-10-tfc Commercial, residential and industr ial wiring: Phone 2472113 . NEIGLER Conslruction. For 3-12-lfc building or remodeling you r home . Call Guy Neigler . O' DELL WHEEL alignment loca led al Crossroads, Rl. 124. Raci ne, Ohio. Comp lete fron t end servi ce,' 7-31 -lfc ------ RALPH'S CA RPET Upholster y Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Phon e Gallipolis 446-0294. tune up and brake service. Wheel s ba la nced All tronica ll y. guaranteed. rates. 992-3213. - -- - c. BRADFOR LJ, Auctioneer Complete Service Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-lfc - - -- - - PtA'/ Wml A~ LOSeR, I SSE! 3-17-30tc •» THE GoLD· MAO CAP'H J\HAB, UIUIIILE TO ACCEPT TilE '!RUTH "tHAT 'ALL '111AT FOR. expe r t electrical wor k ca ll 992-517.9. Phone 949-3821 THE ·BORN LOSER elec- work Rea sona ble 3-12-lfc GLIT'ri:R~ IS HOT GOLD," COtiTIHUim HIS 4·6-24tp April 1971. today·~ FUN~Y r". . .,.,.,. . . Q ••....,...... "·····.,.,-- • F . H. O' Brien Ju dge and ex .offlcio of seid Court By Janet E. Morr is Deputy Cieri( ......._, I DIETI N6 ; 1S ' !4112, 19, 21c ~~u~::.,r v\} j '-~ H f"' UJ . . ~AJ kl NK IN61 ; ·. '• . ·~··.···"""""·•. ..,.,.._. . .~ ,. ,. .1· • ~ ~'.'.·:-..···'.'·,j_'· ' ' . ·.~c.· .. ' (J;J '. '··~ NOTICE OF APPOIN!TMENT , Cuo No. 20-445 ·SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTfORD, WEST VIRGINIA AAA-1 manufacturer has Deceased . developed new pressure sensitive rubber tape for Notice Is · hereby wlveri that Faye- P. WatSon, of R . D. 1, repairing roofs and n..hlngs. Reedsville, Ohio, has been duly Every roof owner a prospect. appo lntt_d Executrl»e of the High commissions - lots of Estate of Orville E . wat.son, : repeat sales. Write for fr" deceased, late of Mtlgi County, Ohio . · . · · · sample and &~los kit. E.' C. Creditors are, required to file . Hand, V. P., P.ARR tNC., the ir claims with said fiduciary 11400" , Syracu&e Ave.. with in four mo11ths. Cleveland, Ohio -«1~ . . 1 Dated · this' '6th day ot April '1"11 1971. . . · ' · . . . .. ~ •· c F •.H.'O'Brltn -'---'---"-'---,;-'--PtObatt>Judgt of Slid County 'j Girafea U I U a11 y sleep \~ 19, 26.ltc ONE saddle horse. One brood HOUSE, 6 rooms and ba th, mare. Daye Yost. Portland, .phone 742·5613. Ohio. Phone 843-22~1 . 3-30-1 2tp 4-9-3tp ~=------- ., i' LOCUST POSTS, John Wells, Ll~;d~~~ bed~~~~;~or~ Long Bottom, Ohio. bath . Call collect 1-614-962· WOMAN for companion to 4-9-31p 1018, between 9 a.m. aM 5 elderly lady. Light ----~---p.m ., Monday through housekeepl~g and cooking. BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Friday . • Phone 99 2·5397 · · Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 4·8·6tc · · 4-12-3tc --------~-4-lmc . Estate of · Orville E . Watson w Warren Pickens ICandinl up. ·Cleland Realty 608 East Main Street POMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS - Roule ·7 - 1 LEVJ;L ACRE, 7.room s, bath, 4 bedroo ms, cellar. garage, ci.ly water and dee p well. $9,308. - 2 'slory frame, 6 .-A-,-U-M-IN-U--. - -. 2 STORY • mOdern home, 7 POMEROY rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, " M car lop boats, 10. rooms and bath. Can be seen . $3,750. 12·13 fool. Lorenzo D. Davis, after 5 p.m. or all day on . Kingsbury Road. Sundays or Mondays. Phone NEAR CARPENTER - FARM 3-2~·30tc 98!h4175. • - about 170 acres, 3 barns, 4·8,Stc sll~. pond, 2 wells, other KILL ' TERMITES and yard buildings. Home has new · lnsecls with ARAB ",You-Do.. . ~ · . II." King Builders Supply C~NVENIENT bul secluded · Alum . siding, 41 bedrooms, l balh. s2o,ooo. . . Company, Middleport. ulldlng lots ~n ·T79'at Rock TO BUY OR SELl · 2·2!-60tc Springs .. Wllhln walking . distance ol Meigs High CALL US School, a 5 mlnut.e drive from · HENR)' CLELAND TESTIED ;and approved by Pomeroy . Call or see BUI' R!'~L'I'OR mill Oils of h!)mtmakere. Blue Witte weekends, or · after 5 Office 992-2259 1 • Lustre carpet cl•ner Is tops. kd Ph Residence 992-2568 Baktr Furniture, Middleport. p.m. ' wee ays. one ,,..· 6187 • · 4-11-6tc .j.7.71 7 -~· lfc ... AIIO TH~ KRO<lS, COIIVIIICED THAT PUKJAB IS THEIR GOD EROG, Kl!EEL Ill Vl\)ltSKIPFUL R2VEREHCE ... FRAKTIC SBIIRCH FOR "HIOOEII ------insurance a nd AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance lled ? Lost · you• removal. Fully Insu r ed. Free operalor's license? Call 992 ~ estimates. tall af ter 5 p.m ., 1966. collec l Dick Hayman, 6-15-lfc Coolville 667-3041 or Tom Hayman, Chester 985-3509 . 3-28-301p TREE - TRIMMING PAPER -HANGING, painting·, plastering, dry wall. Arthur Musser. Phone 991-3630. 3-18-301p SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Mi ller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-lfc ------ ROOFING, Spouting DAilY CROSSWORD building 10xl0, concrete floor , erected, for $300. Richard Will, Phone 992-2889. 4-12-JOtc 2.More AOKQSS ITEM; Jack Kane. You somehow get the feeling he has thought about what he's sharing with you: Your feeling is right. !.Proposal 6.Part of 3. SllghUy (3wds.) A. TOOL KIT, POUCH! Saint . (2 wdl.) e. capti.ln. of 2~•.Any- creatot tldng (Fr.) 8. Unlntolt\• cated prefix · 31. Bpunlty profit- 7.Jsl&nd 20. Goodman Yl!ltenlaJ'I hiWf'l' story Nemo's ment LOBOD ~red· of bureaucracy 26.Type 16. Sl:almum .2t Appoint- 71 Rickles 25.Gath• 18.Perlod 19. Numerical ;11. Traitor :;a2, '•No slrre&" 4·11.· dian, ~.Symbol lS. Well-known golfer H . Insurgent 15. I,ounprey Unscramble theM four Jumble1, one letter to tilth square, to form four ordinary weirdo. X. Come- <!.Acting paramour WMP0/1390 tary sous~d 11. Sitter 12.Abacond with a JllYd~;~.:!t!-tc .23.Danubo tribu- exqul!ite a cap and Pain ting . Also, metal storag e tor (2 (4wds.) D ~.Vandyke, wdl.) 29.Reat- emmple 39.liiM Fabray, to friends dent of"' 9. Manage 10. Consanguineous RUCRl' 38.li'Qrelp. able partner I rJ I MAINK41 61. Nolther's convent 17.Frost 2lS. Point of vlew J7.P!'Opounded . II 1 tJ I ~Ai GUNMAN 60T A KICt<. OUT 0~ !&. -Blane ~· ~ola. n~v~l PER HOBSTmER REAL ESTATE For - You will have somethi ng of va lue to shoW for' the $$$ you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain at') Income Ta x benefit, you bu ild an equity and you ar e nof bound by the terms of a rental agreement. ------ ------ .. * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * -~:m:~~~o:~o~u!J TEAFORD 0 lfll .. Mlt\.l.r.. T.W. .... U.S. ,._·"""::_ ·- ,. THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? · EXPERT Wheel Alignment Virgil B. 0 • WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR $5.,55 Everyone Can! NO KJAITI/oJG. ' EXPERIENCED Radiator ServiCe BLAETTNARS Want Ad Given under my hand and seal ot said Court, thjs 9th day of - G\lt (1-\AI R Business· _Services By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Floyd Norris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Pam spent a recent weekend were visitors in RutlAnd Sunslitch. Full cash price, $38.50 with relatives in Columbus. day. '1962 T. BIRD $495 or budgel plan available. Phone 992-5641. H.T. Cpe,, lite blue finish, good tires, clean vinyl Interior, Mr. andMts. WaidFoster and Mrs. Charles Skeels (Kitty 4-6-6tc auto. trans .. 'power steering and brakes, radio, heater. children of Columbus spent a Allen), a former resident of 1968 FORD 51895 =-:-:::-=-::-::-:--:-:-:--:-:-:--weekend With their parents·, Mr. Letart Falls, will celebrate her ELECTROLUX Vacuum '12 Ton 8' Styleslde Pickup, V-8 engine, std. trans .. custom and Mrs. Charles Foster and 8211d birthday on April 7. Cleaner complete with atcab, R-step bumper, chrome Int. bumper, radio, while & tachments, cordwinder and Mr. and Mrs . Albert Hill. Jr. at ' David Gloeckner has red finish . Good tires. painl spray. Used bul in like 1966 CHEVROLET $1695 Racine. John Dean Foster will resumed his studies at Ohio new conditi on. Pay $37.45 2 Ton Cab-Chassis. 84" cab to axle. Good 825x20 tires. 2· spend a week with his grand- State Vnlversity. cas h or credit term s speed rear aKie, clean cab, 292 cu . ln . 6 cy l. engine. available. Phone 992-5641. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sgt. and Mrs. Skipper Miller From the Largest Truck or 4-6-61c Foster, and Cheryl will spend a of Texas iu'e spending a week Bolldozer Radiator to the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hill at withtheirparents,Mr.andMrs. $mallest Heater Core. 1968 GMC •i,. lon pickup, 23,000 Racine. Herbert Miller and Mr. and miles, new ti res, ca mpe'f top, ' Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sbiel<ts and · Ml;s. Roush at New Haven. good conditi on. Phone 9922805. Eldon Walburn. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Larry, CllffordAshleyisemployedat Pomeroy Ph. 992.-2143 OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 3-28·1fc Molly and Amy, spent Sunday the Kaiser plant at RavensI POMEROY, OHIO with Mr. and Mrs. Howard wood, W. Va. G&T lOUR MAK wmiA Robinson at Flatrock, W. Va. Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Stone of Spending Sunday evening Leon, . W. Va., are announcing • WANT AD with Mr. and .Mrs. Ro_y Buck the birth of a son, Sunday, at St. Wanted INFORMATION DEADLINES and Pam were Mrs. Mildred Marys Hospital, Huntington. ~ ...Oay Before Publication FEMALE Basset Hound . Phone LIVING ROOM suite, Foster and son, Robert, and · He weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces, 5 P .Monday Deadline 9 a.m . · 949-3056 afler 5 p.m. automatic washer and dryer, friend, Timmy Stellar, of and has been named Tlmotliy i Cancellation & Corrections 4-11 -31p kitchen wall cabinet, beds and untn 9a.m . f Columbus,andMrs.CoraBuck. Elmer. Grandparen!s are Mr. Will beoccepted Day of Publication dresser. Depot 51., Rutland. REGULATIONS Sunday guests of Mrs. Eula and'Mrs. Leo Taylor of Racine Sale signs up. . -GUARAfilTEEDPATIENTS lo care for in my The Publisher reserves the4-11-31c home. Phone Mason 773-5712. Wolfe and Aaron were Mr. and and Mf. Stone of Leon. He was tight to edit of relect any ads. Phone 992-2094 4·6·12tc Mrs. JesS Lyons of Mason, Mr. greeted by a sister, Missy, who deemed obje-ctionaL The OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK publisher will not be responslbJe, and Mrs. James Lewis and is spending a week with her for ' more than one incorrect' For ·Rent Barbara of Pl. Pleasant; Mr. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Insertion . RATES . TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile andMrs. JackOrdofLetart, W. Taylor. For Want Ad Service Sale Prices Thru April Courl , Rt. 124, Syracuse, •' · Va :, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Weekend guests of Mr. and J..~!.nts ptr worune inJertlon Ohio. 992-2951. Min mOm arge Sc HAND PUSH MOWERS Norris of SyracUJie; Johnny and Mrs. Leo Taylor were Mr. and · 12 cents per word three 4-2-tfc As Low As 63.95 Kevin Wolfe were weekend Mrs. David Taylor, Sandra and consecutl~.lnsertrons. =-:-::--:-:----~ Roofing & Carpenter RIDING MOWERS 18 cents .. per ·. word sJx con · TRAILER. Brown 's Trailer guests of the Wolfes. Polly Taylor. Sandra remained ncutrve Insertions . 211.95 Park, Minersville. Phone·992- As Low As Work 25 Per cent Dl$count on paid Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connally for a week's vacation with her 3324. ECONOMY TILLERS ads and ads paid within 10 days. 4-9-61c As Low A< andBrianhavemovediromthe parents. Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mr. Spouting, Roof CAR O· OF THANKS 134.95 & OBITUARY Quillen residence to their new and Mrs. David Taylor, Sandra $1 .50 f.o r SO word~ minimum . UNFURNISHED 3 room Painting home at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. and Polly Taylor, Columbus, Each POMEROY , additional word 2c . apartment. Phone 992-2288. J. W. Carsey, Mgr tiLIND ADS NEw & OLD WORK Daniel Riffle and family have · called at the St. Marys Hospital t-31-tfc Additional · 25c Charge per - -- - - - Phone 992-2181 moved from Pomeroy to the Sunday to see Mrs. Stone and Advertisement . · ·TWO OR three bedroom home. All Wea ther ~ooting & OFFICE HOURS Quillen residence. new baby. Construction Co. Co ttage Road, Syracuse. 8:30 .-.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dye of r,!r. and Mrs. Robert Hart of ~ : 30 • .m. to 12 :00 Noon Adults only. Phone 992-51 33 . ANTIQUES, phone 992-5327. DEXTER. 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·l94S ~ Columbus are announcing the Racine spent Fi-iday with Mr. :Saturday . · 3.2.tfc - - - - ----4-_7-301c Insured- Experi enced birth of a daughter, Betsy and Mrs . Gerald Hayman, Notice :T::R-: A-::1L - :E :-:R ::-::SP :-:A :-C :-:E'·o_n_o_ld-R:-1. 33, MODERN WALNUT slereoWork Guarant eed Patricia, at Riverside Brian, Chris and David Hupp 1h-mlle north of new Meigs radio combination. 4 speaker High School. Phone 992-2941. so und sys tem, 4 speed Methodist Hospital. She and Jell Knighting called on chang er, separate controls. 3-5-lfc weighed seven pounds. Grand- Keith Hayman Sunday. Mrs. Cindy Clark Balan ce $68.31. Use our Real Estate For Sale :F:-:U::R-:N-:1:-:SH_ E_ D_a_n_d_ un~.f-u-rn-ished parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman spent Monday budgel lerms. Call 99i3352. and the Night Riders Robert Casper, Mr. and Mrs. with her daughter, Mrs. Linda apartments. Close to school. 4·8·61c Phone 992-5434. Robert Dye of Columbus. Great- Jewell at New haven and took -:--:::-::---::::::-:-:-:4 Piece Band 10-18-tfc MAPLE ST EREO -radio grandmotber Is Mrs. Dolly Bobby Jewell home after he had And Vocalist · combination AM&FM radio, Wolfe, local. Mr. and Mrs. spent some time with Mrs. 3 ROOM, bath, .. furnished or f ou r speake r St 4 speed from Beverly, Ohio semi-furnished apartment. automati c cha ng er, dual Robert Casper brought Billy Hayman and family. Also. 2 room , bath, furni shed volume co ntr ol. Use our Dye to the home of his greatMrs. Vivian Phelps of Letart apartment. Mulberry Ave ., budget terms, or pay balance Broker grandmother •.Mrs. Dolly Wol{e, was a dinner guest recenUy of Pomeroy . Referen ces of $83.29. Ca ll 992-3351. 110 Mechanic St. required. Phone 991-6698. · 4-8-61c Friday where he will visit in- Mrs. Benny Boggess. Pqmeroy, Ohio 3-23-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson definitely. Friday and 1968 BULTACO 100 c.c. Lobllo. Joey Roush is ill with the flu. celebrated the 57th wedding Saturday Nig~ts New paint and cables, ex. Ml DOLE PORT - 4 bedrooms, Tina Boggess, small daughter, anniversary Monday, April 5. Auction balh, gas forced air furnace cellenl condition . Asking $325 with air con dition in g. or bes t offer. Must sell. Phone of M~ . and Mu. Charles Mrs. Junior Spawn of J;elart WILL DO tailoring and AUCTION Beaut iful kitchen with cook uphobtery. Phone 992-3561. Syracuse , Ohio 992-71 73 l Boggess, has'pneumonia, and is . ~l!ifSundaY· On · Mr. ·ana.Mrs. · · ., April 17, al the 3-31 -JOtc SATURDA'(, and oven units. Ni ce 2 car Virgil Price farm 2V2 miles E. evening only. a patient at Holzer Medical Jess Anderson. Willard Lusher garage. $14,500.00. . of Chester on Riebel Road . 4-7-6tc Center. and children of Sharon, W. Va., n1LL Ph.. " up Rlt:• .... . .andlse Follow auction signs from S. - - - -- - -- SYRACUSE - 4 bedrooms, and lake to auction on a Bill, Dave and Art Wilson of spent Saturday with the AnR. 248 at Chester Golf Course. Auto Sales ba th. dining with fireplace. Call Jim percentage basis. Livestock Bolivar Dam are spending a dersons. Mrs. Benny Boggess Full basement. Gas furnace. 3 Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. I CHAROLAIS -Hereford 1958 FORD 6-cyl inder. excellent week with their grandmother, spent the weekend with her porches . M odern k itc hen , Phone 742-4461. r b nning co nditi on· . Bod y springer cow, 2 yeariing paneled . Large garden . 9-23-tfc Mrs. Erma Wilson. parents, the Andersons. Holsleln hellers, 2 Angus needs some r epair , $100. Asking $13,000.00. -' Phone 949-1755. heifers, 1 Charotais-Holstein Mrs. Mae Pearson and Mrs. AUCTION - WHEN? Each 4-9-31c heller, 2 yearling Holslein Ada Cramlett of Racine were MIDDLEPORT COM. Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? LEGAL NOTICE bulls. MERCtAL LOT Next lo M. Hayman ' s Auction House, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Seal tel bids will b~ received at Farm Machinery 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . and R. Only $3,500.00. the office of the Village Clerk , Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Mrs. Roy Pearson. 1~69 MASSEY -Ferguson 135 power steering, on Second Street, VIllage of Pomeroy Middleport ByTractor (only 136 hrs. use). 2 hardtop, St. Clair Hill is a ' medical Pomeroy, Ohio, until 12 o'c lock; pass. power brakes, air, 1s,poo MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom , Botlom Plows, 6 fl. disc. 5 It. miles . E!xcellenl ~:ondltt\>n. noon , May, 3, , 1971, for the one stor y house near stores. patient at Holzer Medical fOllowing 2-7-11<:, brush hog, spring tooth propos'al. Phone 992-2288. Bal h. la r ge kitc hen and Center. Mrs. Martha Anderson harrow, (all with 3 pf. hllchl. For sere of Lot 12 and Lot 13, 11-10-tf'i; dining area . 2 leve l lots. 011y on the corner of East kUOta:l( .31 AMPS made to 2-wheel trailer; Dual-Wheel is a medical patient at Veterans located $5,000.00. Main Street and New Street, order. 2.4 hour service. Owain Gravely Tractor with Rotary 1968 CHEVROLET Super Sport Memorial Hospital. diagonally across from The or Wilma Casto, Portland, 396, 2 door, 4 on the floor. 375 COUNTRY HOME - 4 nice Mower , plow, cultivator , Whlte House Cafe, by the Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Don, Richard VIllage H.P., $1400. Phone 949-4843. Grader blade, seed and of Pomeroy, .Ohio. bedrooms, modern bath, and 2·12-901c fertilizer spreader, saw, and 4-9-3tp HiU are announcing the birth of Each bid must con.t aln the full kitchen . Gas furnace. Dr illed riding sulky; Toro lawn - - - -- - name of · every person or a daughter at Holzer Medical company well. Good cellar . 57 ACRES OVEN"' FRESH bakery 1965 MUSTANG convertibl e. Interested In the mower·tlller combination. Minerals . Asking $10.000.00. Center . 'She weighed seven same, anl1 be accompanied by a pr oducts . Jimmy ' s Pastry · fair condition, $300. See Dan Toots and Misc. equip. or certlftied check In the Shop, N. 2nd Ave.. Mid- HOME LITE XL 101 Chain saw. Creme~ ns . Nel son Road , pounds; five ounces, and has bond 76 ACRES - 20 tractor land. sum of $100.00 to the satisfaction Rutland. dleporl. Phone 992-3555. 2 carpenter saws (power), 2 been named Carissa Dawn and of VIllage Counc.rt as a guaranty Good implement shed and 4-9-3tp 3-28-30tc elec. grinders, 2 elec. drills, that If the bid Is accepted ce llar . 8 r oom older home was greeted by "a brother, contract vise andanvll , elder mill, slip- :-:::::---::::=-::-:-::-::-:::-:will be entered Into and with 4 bedrooms. Running scraper, plastic and iron pipe, 1971 FORD PICKUP, v, lon Heath. Graildpare~ts are Mr. rts performance . property ATTENTION ladles! Would you waler. $13,500.00. Rang er, automatic, power . . like to try a wig on In the smooth and woven wire, 2 air and Mrs. Henry Euler and Mrs. secured These checks or bonds wilt be steering, 360 engine, red and privacy of your own home? compressors. lard : trees, 2 Inez Hill of Racine. returned at once to all except white, like new. Will sell NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY You can. Just call us. We also tarps , truck rack, large ami. BEFORE THEY . Go successful bidder. His check under dealer's cost. Also , have the Mink Oil Kosmellcs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bostick .fhe of hand tools, ropes, chains, HIGHER. CALL US TODAY. or bond will be held until the camper top with or without · and other lools. Koscot, of course. and family of Dunbar, w. Va., contract or bid Is properly HELEN L. TEAFORD. truck . Ha rold E. HyselL Dlslrlbulors, Brown's . Phone Household Furniture by him . ASSOCIATE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl executed • Middleport 992-5 113. 3-PIECE living room suite, 2- phone 742-3154. The right Is reserved to reject 992-3325 Johnson and Patrick, Jack any and all bids . .4-9-31 c 12-31.tfc piece living room suite, 2 bedroom suites (like new), - -- - - Bostick and Mrs. Laura Circle Jane Walton , Clerk HOME sewing . Phone 99i.sJ27. 24 ACRE FA.RM. Long Bottom. Gas range, 1 Grand of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Milford with or wilhout fa rm Frigidaire refrigerators. 1 7Real Estate For Safe (.4) 12, 19, 2tc ~~----~3~-~ ~Jmc . piece dlnelte set. 2 5-piece Frederick and children of machinery . Hou se with 3 dlnetle sels, Antique cup· HOUSE, 6 rooms · a nd balh, bedrooms, din ing room , living Dorcas visited over the Lost room, l'h baths, enclosed board, Empire gas heater. 3 · phone Z42-5613. weekend with . .. NOTICE ON FILING A MOTHER'S pin , vicinity of 21 in. Television ~els. large back porch, wall to wall 4-l1 -111c ·' OF INVENTORY · Robert Wood a E!berf.elds Store. Reward . amf. of dishes, pols, pans. =:==---- - GIIU car~tlng . .Al umi num siding. ANO APPRAISEMENT Phone 992·5010. awnrng, storm windows and elc., end lables, odd chairs, HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His., Waid Johnson. The Slife of Ohio, Meigs storm doors. City water . County . Probate Court 4-11-3tc many other items. Pomeroy. Phone 991-2293. lables. and Mr . and Mrs . Milford To the Executor or Ad · Selling due to ill health. Phone 10-25-lfc Frederick Jr. and family have m inistrator of the estate; to Wanted To Buy 614-985-3938. THIS IS a large sale of good suc h of the follow ing as are 4-9-12tp moved their mobile home from ,..e.;;Gents of the State of- Ohio, merchandise . Sale of ·HOUSE, 4 room s, bath, 2 lots OLU IUrniture, dishes, brass Household will start promptl~ located In Syracuse. Call after Minersville Route to the rw~ viz : - the surviving spouse, the beds, elc. Write M. D. Miller, al 10:00 A.M. Farm items in 3 p.m. weekday s. phone 991next of kin, the benefic iaries Proffitt farm at Dorcas. Rl. 4, ,Pomeroy, Ohio. Call FORS~ allernooh . Lunch served. No! under the will ; and to the at. 2806. 992-6271. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner tornev or attorneys 4-7-61c The spacious hom e of the responsible for accidents. pre senting any of the 9-1-lfc Aucf. : I. D. " Mac" McCoy - - - - - - - - of Dorcas spent Tuesday with re late Mrs. Bessie M. Pickens, aforementioned persons : <Niner: VIrgil Price · • Sadie Wolfe , Middleport , Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner situated on clpproxi mately 4-11 -3tc County, Ohio,, No. 20,469. ttelp Wamed six a ~ re s in Raci ne, Ohio. and assisted them in papering Meigs You are hereby notified that Hot water heat by· free gas. and painting. Inventory and Ap · the Inter est in produci ng gas pralsement of the estat'e of the Miss Lorna Bell spent aforementioned, deceased, late Safe well. · Geqrge S. HobsteHer, Jr. WANTED Monday night with Denise Cross ot said County, was filed in this Broker ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5317. ' Court . Sa ld . I rw ento·ry and Phone 985-4186 at Oak Grove . . 4-6-301c Appraisement Will be for Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shook hearing before this Court on the Phone 949·3211 day of April, 1971, al 10:00 Exec. of Estate and children of Pomeroy Route ·291h o'c lock A.M . COAL. limestone. ~xcelslo: CALL US for all your real estate Reedsville, Ohio needs. Inquire of our list ing s and .Rev. and Mrs. Kettler of Any person desiring . to file Salt Works, E. Mal" ' St., 378.6289 exce ptions thereto must file before you buy , Pomeroy. Phone 992·••· Cincinnati called on Mr. and them at least five days prior to 4-6-61c 4-9-tfc . the date set for hearing . Pomeroy Motor Co. L t'or Sate ·Pomeroy 2 SIGNS ' I..OVeRS 30. Coin of Timor 611E5S 1 LOOK ENOUGH Lll<f JUST AHOTHER VACATIOHIN,; 5l!E~T 10 8I.EIW INTO Ti1f MONTH* 31. FawkesDay PlACE TO 32. Poke 35. 30days (abbr.) 36.-Gennan "TAXI, ~TilE CAR Will Buy A New. 3 Bedroom Ranch Home CONYAINING POLORE5AIW conjunction TilE TWO NEll 10 THE 15!ANO'S Antwerr W'hal ,•• t'rT.uy .....nurutr wo•-"DIIt· PY" ST. Mexican ' tree 'TWl'LYE OAR 38. See 25 BAY' HOT!:L With wall-to-wall carpeting, aluminum s1d1ng, F.A. gas heat, buill-in ca~inets, etc. etc. Ju•bt." JOINT Slturct.y'• (Aawen to•• lf!.P) DOWDY ,PAYING A"IAI . 1'1\,11' -- Across 40. - lnk , 42. Hebrew prophet 48;Jolly4J,. Tttomas MISS ~ELEN SIIIEE151CRV, ~ Of ' THE SIX.I!UNN'I-W\NIIf5 AAP · THEIR WATEf BEP' !! 511E ANSWEREP M'f FAN ~ETTER! '45. Drtft DOWN 1. Central caucasian ,See Today . DAILY ORYl"llQUOTE-Here'• .how to work It: l!,•:.!l ·"U..Ioto.lii-...L...--..--' . .' · At 203 Park St., Middleport, or r.all AI Moody, 992-7034, for appointment. · AXYDL ,BAAXB .: • Based on family Income of $5.000 . with three children, taxes and ipsuranc~ not Included . LONGl!'lDLLOW · One letter lllmpty ot&D4f tor another. In this sample A br Ml~ HELEN m~mHEQ used tor the )hrH L'o, X for tile .two 0'1, etc. Bln1te letters. THI~ ENVELOPE WITH HER HANDS! apostrophes, the len,th anc:l tcmnatlon or the words are all Tf.!IS 15 100 MVCH! lllnts. . Each day . the co4e letters are different. ., . .' '~ •• br I .A. <bn>tornm QuolaUOn S j I o :Iil T X. lllll ~ o ll: S 0 W K .W N Jl S K HBKVA.BB JISO. ' LV'F STR. BDLOF HJC • S O'l'JI. ·. .. S:DX . . WB:Kl!l,.- - .A:QKJI..A.O OZ~KH .::!:4~=~;J:0=~~~~?;L:e:.::::::!:::::!::!::=:l..WJD&a 'l'riJii AVOJJ>.- -sOB:IN KIIlRKIDGAARD .. L_L~~~~L_J �• / 8-The Daily sentinel, Mlddleport-t>omeroy, 0., April12,19'11 v Calley Case Confusing . WASHINGTON ( UP!) ~ U.S. Rep. J'jltn Ashbrok, R.Ohio, said.\oday the American people are looking for "simple solu· tions" in the case of Lt. William Calley, just as they did a year ago when four students were killed In a confrontation with Ohio National Guardsmen on the Kent State University campus. , "While I think Lt. Calley is a vtctim of the impossible situa· tion in which we find ourselves in Southeast Asia," Ashbrook said in his weekly newsletter. "I reject the notion that he should be made any kind of national hero. " It is interesting to note that there was an emotional appeal in our country last year to paint the Kent State students who were killed by National Guards· men as innocent victims and and we adjust." national heroes. This they were "In a guerrilla war you have not. Unfortunate, misguided, to adjust your targets and your foolish, yes, but innooent, no. methods," Ashbrook said. "Lt. "As in the Kent State tragedy Calley and his troops were at a the public now seems to look Viet Cong stronghold, My Lai. for simple solutions to complex He fought on Viet Cong terms, problems. They just aren't not on our terms, and he was there. " thi!refore prOieCIIted.'' Ashbrook said the U.S. is not equipped "psychologically or , constitutionally" to fight a guer' rtlla war, "a war of civilians opposed to the traditional war of contending armies." "To the guerrilla, the civilian population is the target," Ash· brook said. "To us, we fight the government and its annies and as a basic policy try to spare civilians as much as possible.:• Ashbrook said in wars such as the one in Southeast Asia, the communists "set the rules 'For Pete's Sake' Opens . At Colony On Thursday · " For Pete's Sake," from World Wide Pictures, will premiere at the Colony Theater in Gallipolis Thursday for a one· week run . Produced in wide screen and Eastman color, this comedy-drama stars Robert Sampson and Pippa Scott In a mile-high Denver setting, against the backdrop of the Rockies. On a damp, gray, Sunday afternoon, Pete Harper was one of a large crowd at Denver's Bear Stadium listening to a sermon during a Billy Graham Crusade. Why was he there? "It was free." II was free, but Pete, his wife, and their son all got more than thfY had bargained for. Moved by the message, they found themselves going forward. Robert Sampson, who portrays Pete Harper, also starred in World Wide's "The Restless •t •••••••••••••• A-ThoUght Happy Is the man who has it: broken the chains which it: hurt the mind and has given up worrying once l and for all. - Anonymous it: f-lfs* Quick!* Easy* :t t DRIVE·IN • BANKING tt tit: Friq~ys Only it: t t The Drive-In Window t is· Open •9 A.M. to7 P.M. (Continuously) it: it: t t it: it: it: it: Other Banking Hours 9 to it: it: 3 and s to 7 as usual on { Fridays. • £FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS CO. t it: POMEROY, OHIO -II i..............""t Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System Ones," which il; still playing to capacity audiences throughout the world. ' Pippa Scott, as Pete's wife, Marge, is well· known for her Broadway appearances and starring roles In most major television shows. Al Freeman Jr., and John Milford work with Pete in their Denver service station. Al, who starred on Broadway in "Blues :::'' ':' '''''''''''' '''''· ' ' '·'·'·' ,.,., , ., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ''' ' ' ''':·'·' '' '·' For Mr. Charley" and was seen COLUMBUS (UPI) - fbe in "Golden Boy," adds a special threat of ftres In the state's musical message. fields and timberlands will continue until dry conditions which have existed since tbe first of April end, Ernest J. Gebhart, chief of the Forestry and Reclamation Division of ' the Department of Natural Resourtes, said today. "What we need Is a good general rain to qulet things (Continued from page I) down a little .bit," Gebhart said, "and for everybody to American sportsmen and put their matches away." people . "To safeguard and develop the friendship between the people of the two countries is in conformity with the desire of Variable cloudiness and mild the Chinese and American tonight with a chance of people. showers north and west. Lows '"Fhe visit of the )J.S. table in the 50s. Considerable tennis delegation to China is an cloudiness with a chance of expression of friendship of the showers and turning cooler American people for the Tuesday. ijighs in the 60s north Chinese people." and 70s south. In reply, Graham Steenhoven of Detroit, president of the U.S. Table Tennis Association, said Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS"We have received a warm welcome everywhere we have Alva Lee Reed, Chester; been In China. It warms my William H. Reed, Chester; heart to see thefhinese players Howard Barber, Reedsville; A. generously giv~ their time L. Phelps, Jr., Pomeroy; Cecil and talent to our players. . Gibbeaut, McKees Rock, Pa.; "On behalf of all Americans, William Aull, Middleport. I thank you from the bottom of SATURDAY DISCHARGES my heart." - Richard E. Gill, Hilda The Americans spent Easter Harris, Kay Howell, William Sunday visiting Tien An Men Lynch, Howard Barber. Square in front of the Gate of SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Heavenly Peace and practicing Eva Shaffer, Racine; Samuel ping pong shots with the Byers, Long Bottom; Charles Chinese. The square, where Norris, Racine; Brill King, upwards to I million Chinese Pomeroy; Don Webb, Racine. parade each Oct. I on SUNDAY DISCHARGES John Arthur Fletcher, Communist China's National Day, was swept by yellow dust Weatherby. blown in from the Gobi Desert. Great Wall « il $5, COSTS EACH Fined $5 and costs each by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday night, all on con· vlclion of running a red light, were Alvin Haggy, Pomeroy; Paul A. Wolfe, Syracuse, and Steven Tatterson , Pomeroy. Fined $10 and costs for In· toxication was Donald Lovett, no address listed. CORDAWAl FIRE DOUSED Pomeroy firemen answered a call to extinguish a brush fire near the John Halliday residence in Columbia Twp. at 5:03 p.m. Sunday. wcoRD ~REU ( : ~ •, ED PATTERSON Airman Edward E. Patterson of 106 Brick St., Pomeroy, bas completed basic training at !lcklaod AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Mtss., for training In the communications field. Patterson Is a 196t graduate of ·SUver Grove (Ky.) Hlgb School. His wife Is the former Constance Mobbs of Pomeroy. Weather ~ For Today i j ~o®@®/news Automatically , 4els cord in. out, as yo~ rleed \1. N '; taoallngl •\ q. , __ _,Q•' ,.0 NIECE DIES LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) ·Mary Strother Taylor, 97, a niece of Zachary Taylor, 12th President of the United Slates, died Sunday at a nursing home here. The rugged, all steel cannister that ·cleans rugs • furniture • drapes-everything-deep down , Eureka dependability, lifetime lubricated motor, for yea~ of superior service. Beautifully styled "Misty Gold" metallic finish . · · REG. 49.95 VALUE Mode! 738 A •3.9 '5 INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Nights · MIDDLEPORT OFFICERS TO MEET Offi~ers and directors of the "Ken Amsbary Chapter, lzaak Walton League of America, wUI meel at 7 tonlg~t at the. club house n~ar Chester .. MEIGS THEATRE. Tonltht& Tutsdly Allflt 12·13 ON A CLEAR DAY YOU Co\N ~U 1'0REVEA ITICIInlcolo~l Barbera Strelsand YvnMontand tGI focus Menninger Anacks Early Causes of Crime By TOM TIEDE CHICAGO - (NEA)- Psy. chiatrist Karl Menninger was picking through a news· paper the other day when he stopped at a headline about one of Charles Manson's cult-tied girl friends. "Look at this young girl," he sa1d. "All anybody wants to know is whether she's guilty or not. Nobody ever stops to ask why she is guilty . Nobody ever stops to wonder what made her that way. Nobody ever thinks about the things of her youth, or the mind that forced the life she 1i ves." Nobody, that is , except Karl Menninger. He has been looking be· hind the .headlines. behind the guilt and behind the de· formities of people for the . 78 years. DDC· Ias t 50 of hIS tor, psychi~trist , ~riminolo· gtst, humamst, he IS a dozen professionals in one, each of them extraordmary. No attention·paying graducte of the· American educa· llon system can be ignorant of his name. Founder of the famed Menninger Institute in Kansas, author of 12 books on man's motivation, adviser to at least 50 commissions, committees and counci!s, he IS the loud, elo9uent vmce of compassiOn whtch once sa1d : "I susPect that all the cnmes c.ommttted by all the Jailed cnmt~als do not equal m total soc1al damage that of th~~e committed agamst them . Not everyone appreciates his opinions. He has been hooted and, worse, Ignored. Even some who do agree with him feel he 's somewhat lofty and therefore ineffec· live. Yet now, when he should be getting out of the line of fire, picking flowers in Topeka, he has set out on one great, perhaps final, passion. His thoughts on . Manson's girl friend give a clue : "For 50 years I've been healing people after they are sick or broken. Now I want to help them before that point is reached" Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, Aprll10,1971 SALES REPORT of Obio Valley Uvestock Co. HOGS-175 to 220 lbs. 15.85 to 16.10; 220 to 250 lbs. 15.40 to 15.60; Fat So)l's II to 14; Boars 10 to 12.35; Pigs 4-12. CATTLE -Steers 25to 32.50; Heifers 20 to 25.50; Baby Beef 30 to 38.25; Fat Cows 17 to 22; Canners 16 to 22.90; BuJJs 21 to 27; Milk Cows 145 to 265. VEAL CALVES- Tops 46.25; Seconds 35 to 42; Medium 35 to 42; Com. & Hvs. 28 to 40; CuJis 28 Down. BABY CALVES- 37.50 to 65 .. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Hogs: 20().230, 16.50; Number I, 16.75; 23\):240, 1~.25; 24().260, 15.75; 260.260, 15.25; 280-J00, 14; 16().180, 13.25; Sows, la.8().15.40; Boars, 11-13.65; Stocll Hogs, 1(). 14.50; Pigs By the Head, 6.5(). 10.25. Callie: Choice Steers, 31.11(). 32.50; Goad, 29.10-30.90; Holstein, 27.75-26.35; Good Heifers, 27.50-30; Good Cows, 22·25.40; Utility Cows. 18.5().20; Feeder Steers, 24.50-29.40; Stock Calveu, 25.50-JS.lO; BuJis, 26.9().27.40, .. Veal Calves: Choice, 47-48; Good, 45; Medium, 41; Com· mercia!, 37.50; Calves By The Head, 2().47. N e bra s k a has been doing somewhat- similar work for 54 years. But Menmnger's Dr. Karl Menninger Looking beyond gu1lt. In brief, Menninger proposes to interrupt the life cycle development of underprivileged children. He 'says that at least one in every 1,000 kids m the nation today 1s on the road to ruin, and obviously so. They are homeless, neglected, abused, wild - you name 11. "They get a bad start," says Menninger, " and they never overcome it. My hope is .~o help them to overcome 1!. This in mind then, the psychiatrist has erected two small homes on his institute grounds in Topeka. Each houses a dozen kids, ages 10 to 17 The kids are losers in hfe . Like the one whose prostitute mother an!) ne 'er· do-well father shuffled him back and forth on a bus between residences for months , each one refusing to keep him . Or the younger boy who in the first few years of his life had been in and out of a half-dozen foster homes. The kids ~re grouped together ~nder what Me.~nmger calls plam old love m order to grow more n r m a II Y mto adulthood . The co?,cept is ~ailed "The Vtllages. Mennmger vows it will grow nationwide. At bas·e, the plan is not revolutionary . Boys Town in ° idea may be more t ran S· plantable. He insists his homes be kept small and situated in the home towns of the youth affected. He also insists the kids not be institutionalized, but pI a y real, normal and meanmgful roles in their communities, schools and churche~. "The villages will not be treatment centers," he says. "We are . not trying to correct youngsters. What we are .talking about here, sim· ply, is prev'ention." For those familiar · with the Menninger philosophy, his concept of the Villages is an obvious chip from a mas· ter block. He believes cnme , a natural result of an imperfeet world, cannot be controlled by traditional "eye· for-eye" means. Perhaps his whole life, he has been totally against jud1cial punish· men!. Penalization, yes-but " you can 't convert a man by beatmg him ." Yet even pe· nalization seems to htm often absurd. "Too often the pub· lie wants only revenge. And tt that's what we're after in jails, revenge, 1! makes us a little barbaric." Therefore, he apparently has decided that even an enlightened penal system- still a ges away in the U n 1ted States- is not the ull.imate answer. Why not instead, he asks, do something right now for "those people we know are one day going to knock us over the head. be arrested, be tried and be sent to fill our overpopulated prisons"? Thus, the Villages plan . Prevention. "When I was young," says Menninger, " I treated hun· dreds of cases of typhoid fever, while countless other doctors were figuring out a cure for it . When the cure was found, I was out of busi· ness. Now, I think we should all work on a cure for crime - prevention-and put people like me out of business once again." Doctor Thanked On behalf of the James Simpson family 1 the Ra~j~~ E· R squad and Sheriff Robert Hartenbach extend thanks to Dr . John Ridgway for his "fine cooperation" Sunday night when Mr. ~Impson became ill at his home in Raci.ne . Dr . Ridgway was brought from his home by the sheriff's dept. to the Simpson residence to assist the squad. The squad was unable to move Mr. Simpson because of the lack of oxygen and his physical c~ndilion. . James Simpson Died Swulay James Edward Simpson, 48, widely' known Racine resident, died Sunday night at his home. The Racine E·R unit an· swered a call to tlle home about 11:10 p.'m. when Mr. Simpson became ill. The unit ad· ministered oxygen and Dr. John Ridgway answered a call to the residence. Deatll was attributed to a coronary attack. Mr. Simpson was a member of Racine American Legion Post 682, the Wesleyan United Methodist Church of Racine and was a past member of the Racine Fire Dept. · Surviving are his wife, Ruth C. Simpson, a son, Steven (Pete) of Racine; his motller, Mrs. Lavinia B. Simpson, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Marian Knlghtstep, Columbus, and a niece, Alicia Knightstep, also of Columbus. He was preceded In death by his father, George Simpson. Mr. Simpson was employed OPEN HIGHER , NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market opened higher in fairly active trading . toda~. Shortly after the opemng, th~ Dow Jones Industrial average sho~Yed a gain of 0.21 at 920.80. And of the 502 Issues cr~ssing the .tape, 220 pointed htgher, while 140 declined. General .Motors held unchanged at M%, while Ford gained \2 to 62%. Chrysler picked up \1 to ~. as did REVENUE OFF White Motor at 17. American COLUMBUS (UPI) - The .Motors, however, surrendered Ohio Turnpike collected ~.9 \1 to H'•· million in toll tevenue during the first three months of IW/1, abOut $200,000 less than the prior year,. ll'he Turnpike ·BOOSTERS TO MEET · Ccmmlsaion reported 3.9 · Tbe Eulllrn J!lnd Boolters million vehicles traveled on the will meet at the bleb llchool at toll road during the period, 111a0 by tlle Ohio River Co. Funeral services will be at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home witll Rev. Paul sellers and the Rev. Dale McClurg officiating Burial will be In the LeU!tn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytinle. Meigs Marriage Ucenses Ray Wald Smith, 19, Portland Route 1, and Roberta Teaford, 16, Syracuse; 118!"0ld William Brinker, 21, Route 1, and Penny Lee Dill, 20, Syracuse. OESTOMEET Harrisonville OES Chapter will meet in regular session at 8 p. m. Tuesday. The worthy matron asks that members bring homemade candy for the special project of the Worthy Grand Matron. A temporary solution to Middleport's solid waste' disposal problem w~s agreed upon Monday night by Middleport town council. The problem had reached a point of near desperation last week when the village dump located in flle Leading Creek area off the Route 7 by-pass was 'in effect ordered closed by the Meigs County Department of Health. Three regular haulers - Lawrence Boyd, Lawrence Manley and Jerry Ward - also were left without employment with the closing__ The seriousness of the problem was reflected in the interest shown by residents who turned out for last night's meeting. Joining the group also were the three haulers and two out of county residents who offered solutions .to Middleport's lack of a dump facility. Don Griffin · of Hockingport offered to operate a pickup service and disposal for the town. His ra~ would be $2.50 a month for homes for two cans picked up once a week or $3.50 for three cans with lower rates in hardship cases. Griffin is presenUy providing the service for Pomeroy. Coming up with the solutionon a 3lklay basis - was Darrel Cozart of Coolville who offered temporary use of his landfill dump in Athens County to the three Mid~leport haulers. They will be permitted to use' their present vehicles but garbage and trash must be in plastic bags or packed in boxes. There is to be no increase in present rates of local haulers. Following an open discussion on Middleport's dump problems, at which residents mentioned a variety of ideas, council moved into executive session. The three haulers and Cozart were called into the private session and apparently any questions were answered to the satisfaction of council which returned to its chambers and Council President John Zerkle announced the plan to use the Cozart facility the next 30 days. Haulers began working today after being idle since Friday. Edison Baker of the Mid· dleport Planning Commission, recommended that Harold Chase, village maintenance supervisor, be named to the planning commission and to the post of zoning inspector to Overnight Wire . Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' ' ... for extra· full fit over cowbo~ boo!$. The new "Boot Cut" has many of the traditional Lee Rider features, such as a slim, snug fit from waist to knee, .but differs with the slightly flared cut from knee to boot. .. for plenty of room over the boot tops and down to the bottom of the boot heel. A good· looking Lee-Prest Western Twill of 50% polyester and 50% cotton means no ironmg ever for these · dress.up Western pants. A neat, front crease completes the new· Lee Rider took. 'Tanbark; Rust, Blue Denim and Olive. See the complete line of slim cut Let .Riders. WHtern Jackets and W"tern Shirts. . PRIST 'BOOT CUT' Lli Rmll$ throw garbage into the Ohio Rjver Sundav and had notified police on the matter. He said that he feels that police action should be taken against persons "throwing garbage aU over towfl u. Mrs . Roger Morgan, council woman, c·ommented that she 1s in agreement. Vaughan also brought up that police officers are leaving the Middleport Police Department for jobs with other departments. Chtef of Pollee J. J. Cremeans commented that it is logical that officers do this since Middleport has one of the lowest paid police departments in the State of OhiO. Police Officer David Acree commented that village offtctals according to pay scales apparentl y hold street department workers in htgher evaluation than they do pollee offtcers. • VOL X NO. 254 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!) - The administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan today introduced legis' lation that would abolish the ·Ferguson Act which prohibits , strikes by public employes because the act has relegated these employes "to second-class citizenship." The bill would cteate an Ohio Employment Relations Board, grant the employes the right to organize for coll~ctive bargain· lng and give all but policemen, firemen and guards at penal and mental institutions the right to strike. Sponsors of the bill are Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, D-'l'oledo, and sens. William F. Bowen, D· Cincinnati and Ronald Mottl, D-Parma. In cases involving policemen, firemen and guards, disput~s would be submitted to binding arbitration . Other employes could strike, but if the board determined that there was a danger to public health and safety, it- could authorize the public employer to seek an injunction in court. If the injunction was granted of five members appointed by and a settlement could not be· reached within 10 days, the dispute would also be submitted for binding arbitration. "Ohw's public employes have been relegated to second . class citizenship because we have no provisions for dealing with their employment problems," satd Gilligan. "And becuse the Ferguson· Act is so unfair, public employers have been reluctant to enforce it." The new Employment Relations board would consist Ute governor . lt would establish procedures for implementing the new law, resolve representation issues, establish appropriate bargaining units, determine unfair labor prac\ices and act as a clearing house for information on public employmenl. . Other provisions of the legislation included : - Certified employe organiza. twns would be granted exclusive representation status for at least a year after an Initial r--------------.-------------.., ! News •.• in Briefs ! Ch~ch . 1 By umted I Press Internauooal Black Dar for Education Drunaged · CINCINNATI - IN A MOVE CAlLED a "black day for education ir) Cincinnati," the clty board of education slashed $4 mUUon from Its bUdget for the upcoming year, eliminating 862 jobs ·and drastically cutting back unessential programs. The cutbacks were mandated by the failure of a school bond Issue last November. The $62 mlllion budget the system has to work within will result in the elimination of 205 teaching jobs, the putting of another 240 teachers on a substitute status and the eradication of. 400 non-teaching pcsltlons. It also will mean an end to most physical education programs in the schools. There will be only half as many kindergarten classes. Damage to the Pomeroy Church of Christ caused by a fire early today is expected to run into thousands of dollars, Henry Werry, Pomeroy Fire Chief, said. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was called at I :45 a.m. II was discovered by Bob Hysell. Werry, who has asked for assistance In de terming how the fire slarted, said there was evidence of an explosion. Two Decomposed Bodies Found COLUMBUS- TilE BADLY DECOMPOSED bQdies of Dale Plaster in ceilings throughout Russell and hill wife Margaret, both In their 60s, were found the church feU and lights and an Monday· night in their apartment in the Ohio State University eleclric organ was destroyed. There was also cons;derable area. Columbus police said there were no apjlarent signs of smoke arfd water damage. violence. An autopsy will be performed. Two other fire runs were Pollee said the bodies were found by the owner of the building . made by the department who investigated after neighbors complained of a bad odor Monday, at 12:13 p.m. to Pine coming from the dead couple's apartment. Grove Road near the Memorial Gardens for a brush fire, and at 300 Students Shot Down 4:43p.m. to Darwin for another NEW DEUU - PAKISTAN TROOPS machlne'fllllll1ed to brush fire which it was unable death some 300studenlsat a school in Jessore, East Pakistan, the to find. Press Trust of India (PTI) said today. The news agency quoted Roman Catholic Church officials In Shlllong, capital of the Indian State of Assam. PTI said the church • ciflcials were informed the West Pakistani soldiers took an Italian priest a\ the school and the students, Uned th~ up against a wall and machine1!UJ1ned them. Arrests in Middleport. for Seven Die in Freak Accident March totaled 31, Chief of GOLCONDA, ILL. - BILL LONG, 30, POI.UIIIEO off his Police J. J. Cremeans reported lwtch and trudged down the narrow tunnel into the Ozark- to Middleport Village Council Mahoning Co. lluorspar mine Monday. ilia job was to measure Monday night. Umbers 800 feet underground. When he didn't return to where Arrests for the month inother miners were working, one by one they went to check on him. cluded four on speeding 'lbey were overcome by deadly, colorless hydrogen sulfide gas. charges; three, reckless seven miners, including Long, died In what stale officials · operation; three, improper called a freak accident. seven others managed to serainble to backing; one assured clear .lllfety before fumes could cut them down. "It was so stroog it distance; three, driving while ·abnos! knocked me down," said Marlow Ewell, 43, Harrisburg, intoxicated; eight, intoxication; two, aSS{lult and battery; two, ane 0! t11011e 'who escaped. disturbin'g· the peace; two, fighting; one e,ach for Veterans Mell)orial 'lospltal UNIT CALLED ADMISSIONS Dana misconduct attempted theft The Pomeroy E·R squad was Robins, Pomeroy; ' Melvina and failure 1~ yield the right.()f· called at 7:36p.m. to Mulberry Davidson, Pomeroy; Katie way . 1 Parking meter collections for Ave., for Vada Caldwell who Wilson, Pomer,oy;, Vada the month totaled $1,2t2.59 and was taken lo Veterans ,C.ldwe , Pomeroy, Memorial Hospital and ad- DIS HARGES - • Leslie 15 traffic accidents were in· . , rnitted. Price A. L. Phelps, Br)ll King. ' vestigated. GALLIPOUS, Ohio (UP!) - class. The workers have power. The father of John Tannehill, In the United States the work· 19, Middleport, Ohio, a mem- ers are taken advantage of. ber of the U.S. Table tennis "Mao is certainly the greatest team visiting Communist China moral and intellectual leader in who was quoted as saying he the world today," said Tannemay stay behind the Bamboo hill according to the newspapCurtain said he was sure his er. "He reaches the most peo.. son was "not aware" of the pie and influences the most peo.. impact of such statements. pie. His philosophy is beauti"He is good in table tennis fitl. " but he is not aware at all of "I suppose he said it," the the overall effect of what he elder Tannehill said. "! certainsaid would have on himself and ly couldn't say he didn't say it other people," said Chester although it doesn't sound like Tannehill, executive editor of him. He never expressed the Gallipolis Tribune and the thoughts like that before. He's Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. · searching for something to be· The younger Tannehill, a Jieve in. Lets put it that way." freshman at the University of Tannehill· said his son was a Cincinnati, was quoted by the "young person who is intelligent Toronto, Canada, Globe & Mail and reads a lot" who may ba've in a dispatch with a Peking some ideas he is not prepared dateline as saying he was "loy- to handle. ing with lile idea of staying in "He is in the limelight and China. Maybe forever but prob· probably doesn't realize it," ably not." The dispak!h was al· said Tannehill. "He has a world so carried in the United States wide forum for his thoughts. by the New York Times. "! think the American pa~;ty The newspaper quoted the na- over there should have more lion's No.2 ranked table tennis ·control over what their people player as saying the philosophy say," said Tannehill. "I don't of Mao Tse Tung was "heauli· think the news organizations lui." should take an immature boy Tannehill was also quoted as and quote him like that. I think saying there is a "lack of ·they obviously are trying to questioning" in the United crucify him. States and \be "university en- "They look for stmething sen. vironmenl is stifling. sa tiona! and wild to say," said The Toronto newspaper said TannehilL "Then they will lake Tannehill said, In China there an immature kid and quote is no exploiting of the working him." ' . . : .. . ·.... ' '· •' •' ~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Ohio ·weather Outlook Thursday through Saturday: Fair and cool Thursday and Friday. Warmer with a chance of showers •Saturday. Highs generally In the 50s Thursday and Friday and warming to the 10s Saturday. Lows In the 318 aDd upper 20s Thursday morning, rising to tbe upper 318 and low 40s by Saturday morning. Benefit Dance ., , """""".-Donated. PLANTING TIME - Ten !lowering crabapple tteea were planted by the Rutland Frienllly Gardeners Monday along Rutland's Main ,Street. One was also planted at the Rutland Park by Mrs. Howard Birchfield, left, the clvlc co.. chairman of the club, and Mrs. Harold Wolf~, club president. The tw.owereasslsted In planting the other trees by Mrs. Bill WUliamson, Mrs. Joan Stewart, and Mrs. Joan Fetty. The plantings were made as a part of the garden club's beauliflcation project, "Let's Keep Rutland a Bloomin' Clean Town," which has 1leen entered In the Sears Community Improvement Project. About 70 trees were sold by the club to residents for planting on private property in the village. C . · ·. ret '·emetery PrOposed Is Middlepcrt's Riverview other hand, loyal pel owners Cemetery going to the dogs? could charg<! such a ·law Well - not really. discriminatory should one exist. However, Village Main· The subject of dead pels died tenance Supervisor Harold without any action being taken. Chase off~red an idea to council Monday night \hal perhaps the group ·would be interested in p,·re on H!"ll setting aside a part of the cemetery for pets. • Chase said he had been ap- SYRACUSE - The Syracuse proached numerous ·times by Fire Dept. was called today at residents willing to pay very 10 a.m . to Sno"Cball Hill where well to have their pets buried. trash was on fire. So far, he has refused. AI Lipscomb said four emOf course, the idea brought. ployes of Operation Mainout that it may be against the stream working at Syra,cuse law to bury people and pets in Municipal Park assisted in the · same cemetery. On the figh~ng the fire . •• .' representative election. - An Ohio Public Employment Citizens Advisory Council, named by the governor, would make recommendations regarding labor relations matter in the public sector. - All proceedings of the board would be open to the public. Gilligan said the law would "modernize Ohio's antiquated and unworkable laws dealing with the rights and responsibilities of public employes." I Coming Friday n Asquaredanceforlhebene!}t of the George Thompson Kidney Fund will be held from 8 to midnight Friday at the archery building of Royal Oak Park. The dance, open to the public, is being planned by Ellen Thoma and is sponsored by the Five-Point Stitchers 4-H Club. Gary Thoma and the Corn Huskers are providing music for the dance and are donating . their services. Special callers will be featured and a cake walk SHOW CANCELLED A talent show planned for will be held. Saturday night at the Racirie High School for the benefit of FIRE DOUSED the Racine Baseball Assn. Is 't'he. Middleport Fire dept. being postponed. A rehearsal of was' called to· extinguish an oil the show set ,for tonight has drip fire at the Texaco Bulk beeK cancelled. , Plant ~onday at 10:18 a.m. TEN CENTS Tractor Son Unaware _ -of~Tmp.lications FIVE HUNDRED RAINliOW trout were placed In ·Forest Acres Park Lake Monday evening in preparation for a trout derby to be staged Saturday and Sunday. Fishing will be from 5:30a.m. to 7 p.m. both days and sportsmen may use only artificial ball on Saturday. On Sunday any kind of bait~ with the exception of minnows- may be used. The derby is sponsored by the Leading Creek Conservancy District and the LeBdlng Creek Watershed Assn. .J Showers ending from the northwest and cooler tonight. Lows from the mid 30s nor. thweslto the mid 40s southeast. Partly cloudy and cooler Wednesday. High's in mid 40s to< low 50s north and in 50s elsewhere. PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1971 Chiel of Police Cremeans told. , . officials that he will be resigning before the end_ of the . year. ' Council approved the mayor's -~ report showing receipts of · $873.30 in fines and fees during March and $148 in merchant police collec'tions for a total· of : $1,021.30. Acommunication' was read In regard to the pension fund for full time poliCe officers . and firemen . Middleport. dces not presently take part in the plan but instead includes the pclice officers in the public employes retirement system. The matter will be referred to the village solicitor. Attending the meeting besides those named earlier were Councilmen David Ohlmger and Lawrence Stewart. Weather Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area 31 Arrests Reported Lee ID firms entered in accordance with specifications were the York Co. of Nelsonville, $30,661.07 and the Brewer-co. of Lancaster; $29,100. Goldsberry said his firm can start ~bout May 3 and could have the work finished in about 30 days. He asked that council give the company the green light on the project ·as soon as possible since the firm does have an asphalt plant operating in the county at the present time. Councilman Dick Vaughan suggested that Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate advertise for a pool manager. lifeguards and other employes who will be needed at the community pool this summer. Vaughan also reported that h1s son had seen a resident I ' . · replace the late Emmet Shuler. Mayor C. 0. Fisher made the appointnients, which were approved by council. Chase's term will expire Dec. 31, 1974. AI Baker's request, council also agreed to take steps to change the zoning classification of a lot near Powell's· Service Station from business to residential so that a trailer can be placed on the Jot. Gene Goldsberry represen-. ting the Shelly Construction.Co. met with council to discuss bids on a road improvement project being planned by 'council. The Shelly firm was the lowest bidder on the project. The Shelly bid was for $25,990 on the project as advertised and $28,297.50 on additional footage not included in the specifications. Bids of other· Anyone · who has ever cleaned out an attic knows that anything worth saving is worth throwing away to begin with. By UDited Press International ZANESVILLE, OHIO - A ZZ.~LD Vle!Jtam war veteran charged with murder hanged himself in a shower room at the Muskingum County jail during the weekend. Sheriff Fred Uffner said David Homer McCoy, of Zanesville, on' of two men charged with the apparent shotgun slaying of James Edward Holmes, 39, about four montha ago, fashioned a noose from a bedsheet. Uffner said he tied It to an overhead bar in the shower room, stepped up on a stool and kicked It away. Coroner S. S. Dow officially ruled the death suicide. McCoy and Freeman Larry Stage, 26, Zanesville, were to have been arraigned today on charges of premeditated murder and murder committed during a robbery. WASHINGTON - A TASK FORCE REPORT on efforts to clean up water pollution, sponsored by Ralph Nader, charged today OQio bas attempted to provide a "safe haven" for Industrial polluters. "Ohio has always tried 'to provide Industry with a Slife haven from the tough pollution control requirements that would otherwise be part o! the cost of settling In a heavily, Industrialized state," the report said. It also claimed little has been•done to stop the pollution of Lake Erie despite the fact the lake's problems have been known for years. Industrial plants located on the Ohlo River, ltsa!d, have "not even complied with the m!nlmum control requirements" set by the Ohio RIVOJ;. Valley Water Sanitation Commisslan In the 1950s and 295 communities on the river "still have no sewage plants." ORSANCO,In 22 years of existence, "lias not Initiated an abatement order against a single lndusfrlal polluter,"lt charged. WASHINGTON - EVERY AMERICAN serviceman in Southeast Asia could be brought home by the end of 1972 if President Nixon can engineer a release of American prilloners of war, according to senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott. Scott said on a televl8lon interview Sunday (ABC - Issues and Anr swers} that the puJiout would Include suppbrt, as well as COIIlbat troops. He based his contention on a briefing which Nixon gave congressional leaders last Wednesday juat hours before he outlined to the nation his further plans for winding down the war. HONOLULU - FIVE OF SIX DESPERADOES who broke (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) out of a county jail and threatened to kill any policeman in sight surrendered meekly and were back behind bars today. The RECEIPTS IN mother of one - triple murder suspect William K. Medeiroa Receipts a \the office of Meigs said she hoped the public wound't condemn him because County Court Judge Frank W. "everybody's a litUe naughty at times." Porter in March were $2,318.62. Police armed with sawecklff sholgwis and Ml6 rifles closed In Of the total, $458.65 in fines was on a rented house In the swank suburb of Klihala &mday and paid to the state, $108.60 In fees seized Medeiros, Daniel Cuevas and Edward L. Silva, also ac· of the sheriff, $1,170.16 to the1 cused kl!lers. . county general fund, $302.45 into Three women also were arrested at the home, which ill in an the county law library fund, and area contalnlng homes of celebrities such as actm Jack Lord $276 .96 to the county auto (Hawaii ft.O) and Richard Boone and ·former ambassador Clare license and gas fund . Booth Luce. ' ' Now You Know - Bashan Mrs. Mae Pearson and Mrs. Ada Cramlet of Racine and Mrs . Linda Hubbard and daughter of Syracuse, Mrs. Ola Hysell, Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery aqd son of Long Bottom were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell recently. The Bashari Fire Department was called to the Gary Griffith farm on Saturday to put out a brush fire. Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor recently. Mr. Taylor has. been very poorly. · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar of Pomeroy R. D. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bashan Fire Department met recenUy. A Stanley Hostess party was planned for April29 and a Tupperware party sometime in May. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trusseli 1 and Mr. ' and Mrs. Ralph Trussell : and children spent Sunday at Mt. Vernon with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and daughter. · David Ballard and Cindy and Robin Pitzer have been ill; the past week. . ' I A · traciOf·lrailer will be donated for use In disposing of solid waste collections in Middleport. Middleport Council Monday night agreed that the three haulers of the community may continue in business using the Cozart landfill dump in Athens County. · The haulers, however, were met with the stipulation that rates charged residents CB!Inot. be increased. To enable the haulers to function without increasing rates, Council President John Zerkle Is donating the use of a tractor-trailer ' which will be filled with the solid waste by the three haulers and taken to the Athens County landfill. The haulers will be responsible for transferring the collections from their vehicles to the larger vehicle and for unloading the larger vehicle at the landfill. The semi will be taken to the landfill when II Is fuJI. Meantime, residents with collection service are asked to pack their trash into plastic bags or boxes for pickup by their collectors. No brush will be taken by the three haulers. 9 Carriers Win Awards Nine Daily Sentinel carriers were awarded Easter corsages for their mothers as the result of a subscription con (est staged by. the newspaper. . Winning corsages in ' the i contest were Todd Smith, Tina Voss, Mary Rusche), Pomeroy; David Rose, Mason; Jay Manley, Beth Vaughan, Mllte ·, Hoffman, Middleport; Bruce Cottrill of Syracuse, and Glen Roush, Racine . Winner o( a grand prize - an FM-AM transistor radio - was Miss Voss. COME TO PARK The annual open bouse of Forked Run State •Park' llt&r Reedsville will be beld all day Sunday. Residents are lnylletl to visit the )lllrk durin& tilt day aad look over lb,e facllltles now ready for tbe . summer season. • � 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 12, 1971 simpson