http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/55d098648696a85fe3cbe3665f9a4e83.pdf 1cd10d2ea0d045ce3e4bca05f03aab7e PDF Text Text • • Now You Know ' I Weather · ' ,Partly cloudy northeast clearing elsewhere and cold with frost or freezing tern- · peratQr~s tonight lows In ihe · upper 20s and low ~ . MosUy sunny and warmer Tuesday, . highs mid ~ to mid 60s.· Ears•of corn have an even nllinber of rows of kernels. Devoted To 'IJaelnterall Of'fhe Meigs-Mason Area_ ~ I -:....: -···.,_ VOL XXIV NO. 13 ' ' I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, MAY 3, li71 • PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS I ( ' ' I' ' . ,,11 Thousands Arrested by Police with Support by Army Troops, Marines -· - ~ : '~ ':. ·b ' . -~ ·, ,, ' . '' ,.., ~... •r ' I ' I I ' J ' .. ' , i .' I .... ' ... ' . ' .. ·' ' ' THEN. WHAT D'Y.A ME.AN .BY 'LET,'MlLO ' "11-\E ~A/~D · ST:~TJO~ - . ·· ,· .. - ' Parents and Teachers made the presentation as the three presidents, Mrs. William Swisher, Bradbury, Mrs. Larry Spencer, Middlepor~ and Mrs. Gene Mitch, Pomeroy, left to rlgh~ looked on. TAKE: YOO'? I• . ROBERT MORRIS, principal of the l!radbury, -Pomeroy and Middleport 'Elementary Schools, was presented a life membership in PTA by the units in the three schools. Mrs. IUcbard Vaupu, pneident of Meigs CoWJty CoWJcil of Tactics Are Hit ~---~ ' ' I :·. ). I ~- •~, r ·~ ., .... ' '•, .' ' '. ' / ' ' ••'.. ) -· ... . ! ,r ·- ' ;' I ., ' " • ' . . ' ' / i \ ' , @' 1m ~i' N£A, ' I~; ; T.ti1: te 9. • • DR. ROBERT E. LUCAS, center; anclnnati School superintendeni, spoke on the topic "PTA Puts It All Together" at the District 16;·ohio PTA spfing c,pnference Saturday at the I , ' ' Pomeroy Elementary School. Bringing greetiitgs to the 90 PTA leader&and educators were Robert Bowen, left, superintendent ofthe Mei,gs County Schools, and George Har.g~~ves, Meigs Local School District superintendent , COLUMBUS (UP!) - U. S. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., said Sunday the demonstrations in Washington are not aimed at endinl! the war in Indochina but . _:.'to,end our fqrm of gpv~r~ment and overthrow its democratic institutions. " Percy said well-intentioned persons opposed to the war should be aware "that some of the leadership of the May Day actions against our federal government have openly declared their revolutionary aims .... " · ."Their tactics are aimed at violence through confronta~on, crisis and massive civil illegal disorders ," Percy said in remarks at Port Columbus Airport here enroute back to the Capital after attending a three· day conference at Kenyon College in Gambier. "Government by mob action , acceding to forces that are attempting to bring down or . 'f0U .\AKE ' T8~ "'}OSf OF y.J~T .Yqu HAVf -TO. B,ALf>,NCE: WHAJ' '(OU ~A\JE TtdE Lfi\'S:T·C WJ-{AT tx:lWE FIAVET~e LEAST ct:? .r . · 'N\AY,BET!-/15 JOST:ISf.l'T,A,GOOC> -·~EAr< 'FOR: REVOLUliON .f . Won't Come Easy • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ohio Congress of Parents and "Unreall~tlc" was Dr. Teachers, Saturday at the William H. Cooper's appraisal Pomeroy Elementary School. of a p1evalent public impression The other speaker was Dr. that the federally funded Right Robert E. Lucas, superinto Read program holds some tendent of the Princeton City magical formula for teaching School District · of Cincinnati. · children -to read . Dr. Cooper, a member of the In speaking to the apOhio Right to Read Commission proximately 90 District 16 PTA and chairman of the 10.County leaders, Ohio PTA officials, and Southeast District, was one of school administra!ors and two featured speakers at the te~chers, Dr. Cooper admitted District 16 spring conference, , that 'he is not overly optimj~tic about the prospects of Right to R d lth h Is th ea a oug he fee ere are some areas where improvement will be noteq. , umvers1 · ·ty professor The Oh10 expressed the feeling that Try A teenage driver suffered .H·e·p..uu L'H.. can.s . . Wet Road Go to Polls Blamed ~~:~;~J~~f.~ if:i no injuries §:~;~;;~~~?~ FChanges ~ :~;:::;~· ~ ~;:: Clini or N.W . for several blocks in the George town area which has become 4 hippie hangout in recent years. Six helicopter loads of battlegarbed Marines were landed at Dffver Hun ·· ~:~~~~~sor~~~i~~tsto R~~~ · · · · ·~· · · · ...· · · · · ~· · · · · · · · · · · · · m• · · · ~~~~=: children wiii not become 1 1 competent readers for their age CS . .. •' level or grade. ----- -- -------- -~ ----------i The purpose of the program, be declared, Is to "help every child realize his right to read in Two changes of the schedule I . I accordance with his ability." in connection with the hearing I , . The variabilility and dif- and vision 'Clinics which get ferences in children need \Obe underway this week were By United Press lnternaUonal recognized, the speaker reported today . Dust Levels Report Praised stressed, and the goal of WASHINGTON - REP.. KEN HECHLER, D-W. Va., a education is to help each child A clinic scheduled originally frequent critic of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, praised•a report' on realize his individl\31 capacity. for Friday at the Trinity Church coal dust levels released today by the federal agency's director, , Dr. Cooper, who has ,orked basement from 10 a.m. to 2p.m . extensively with exceptional, will be held instead of Wed· . Dr. Elburt Osborn. ' Osborn's report' indicated that after sampling dust In 2,305 disadvantaged and gifted nesday during the same hours. underground mining secuo'ns, federal dust limits set under the children, ·spoke of learning Another clinic scheduled 1969 federal mine health and safety act are '!clearly attainable ability as beil\g chiefly Wednesday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be with present technology." The director said the bureau found 75 "inherenUy determined". He referred to extensive held instead on Friday duririg pet cent of tl!e mjne sections had dust levelS I>,elow t~ 3.0 studies which have shown that the designated hours. mlligram per cubic meter llm!t, and 45 per cent. were already 80 per cent of all children fall below the 2.0 llliligtam level which becomes toe official limit by into this genetic development , The clinics are . under the the end of next year. · category, while only 20 per cent direction of the Meigs County show learning ability Influence Healui Dept. and are for four M~Govem may a Rider attributable to environment, and five-year-old children of all COLUMBUS-U.S. SEN. GEORGES. M~oven), D.S.D., lack of experience, ·or some Meigs county. They are free, said he may try to attach hill proposal for the wlthdraw81 Of all u. other situation of d\S&dvanlage: ·and designed to help correct s.troope from Southeast Asia by thl! end of 1971 to a bill extending "This latter area - the ~·per vision and hearing problems (Continu¢ on page 5) before children enll!r school. (Continued on Page 8) • [ News ...in Briefs \ the Washington Monument grounds, ready for action if needed. .,· Tear gas fumes hung over the bridges across the Potomac, above some of the city's famed monuments and permeated the streets and grassy flowered park areas. Garbage cans, trash, ~ ban, doned cars and other obstacles littered some main arteries. Firm police action including tear gas and mass arrests , dealt effectively with several major confrontations with protesters at key traffic.aush points. Splinter groups at other places were quickly dispersed. Police and city authorities claimed victory in frustrating the antiwar forces' vow to force a shutdown of the government "war machine." ·By 8 a.m ., officials already . apparenUy were confident ot successive coping with the disruptions. " Authorities acknowledged there were some momentary disruptions. Traffic \vas brought to a · standstill from time to time on the four main· bridges from Virginia, and at vital traffic hubs, but managed to Inch ahead afll!r short delays . . Pollee used a heavy . barrage of tear gas to drive ofi the bridge a group of several liundrel:f demonstrators led by , • Benlamln Spock, the famous THESE CLOWN end men will carry out the ·-~ 'Be a baby doctor and well-known Clown" theme of tbe minstrel show to be staged at 7:30 p.m. war dissenter , Fri~y and Saturday at the SauSbury Elementary School. Spock and his followers Direction of the presentation is by John Lisle, faculty succeeded in choking off trafflr member. From left to right are Chuck Kennedy, Randy on the span which bears the Marsh~ll. Bobby Seelig and Kelly Hawk: heaviest commuter load for 1 - - - - - - - - - - -~----:----- about seven minutes. t More prolonged con~ fron ~ations occurred in the (Continued on Page 8) apparently for a roundup of protesters. All were equipped with gas masks and some were wearing them. Other troops holding rifles were stationed on M Street only minor injuries in an accident investigated. Sunday by the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol at 5:30p.m. on Rt. 325, seven tenths of a mile west of Rt. 124. Officers said Glenn T. Crisp, 19, Rt.l, Langsville, lost control of his car, ran off the right side of the highway and over an embankment. Crisp was not immediately treated. There was severe damage to his car. Pometoy ~nd Middleport No citation was issued. Republicans will go to the polls The first of two Gallia County Tuesday to select candidates to run for village posts in ttie•fall. Neither town has a Democrat :h:_:.: ::t primary. Pomeroy voters will settle Circleville, lost control of his Burley Remzn der car,whichwentofftheleftside only one race. They will name Wayne H. Chase, chairman of !he roadway into a ditch. two council candidates among of the Meigs County ASC Minor damage resulted and no three running for two seats. The three are Mrs. Bertha Canaday committee, has reminded citation was issued. . burley tobacco growers of the Damage was moderate m a and James Mees, both running importance of voting in the two-car collision at 5:30 p.m. for their first time, and burley'- tobacco referendum SUnday on Rt. 35, one and three Franklin Rizer, presently ' tenths miles west of Rt. 160. The serving on council. 00 Tuesday, May 4. The patrol said a car driven by Boyd Midtlleport has several gymnasium at the Rutland schoo 1has been des1goated as J. Ramsey, 57, Pt. Pleasant, Republican races. Newcpmer struck a car turning left Kim Neal, a teach in the Meigs the polling place ln this operated byPromollaSmith, 37, School District at Harrisonville county from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was moderate damage to both Improved Reading.:::::: :,::::::;.·. · WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Mili· tant antiwar demonstrators failed today in their effort to shut down the government by jamming the city 's Monday morning traffic rush. Police, backed by Army troops and Marines , defeated them with barrages of tear gas and arrests running into the thousands. Washington's government workers found their commuting routine hindered but not paralyzed as hundreds of protesters undertook hit-and..-un tactics on main bridges leading into the capital and at several key bottleneck points. By 9 a.m. EDT when rush traffic normally ends, an estimated 2,000 or more demonslriltors were under arrest and traffic movement was reported virtually normal. Most workers had reached their offices and any major resistance was dispelled. Many of the disorganized protesters moved toward the Georgetown sector of the city where many of them had taken refuge Sunday when police evicted them from their "Peace City" at West Potomac Park. A convoy of 50 to 60 jeeps bearing military police went to the area at mid-morning, or Fair Wednesday with a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs mostly in the 60s, Lows in the 00s Wednesday night and In the 40s Thursday 'and Friday nights. . .........,... . .........·.·.-.................·.·.·.·.··.·.w.-.·.··.... ....................,., ............ ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,;~~~·~····;;~··•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·,.·•·,.·•·• The Middleport Fire Dept. was ca IIed twice Saturday to fight a brush fire on the hill b'ehlnd Gravel Hill ~metery at CQI!shire. The first cQU was received at 12 ,04 p.m. and the second c~ll at 9:28p.m. PT. PLEASANT - Ralnslickened streets were blamed in a two<ar wreck Sunday at 8:08 a,m. in a curve at the Intersection of Kanauga and Viand Sts. here . City police said L. Cooke, 24, Ravenswood, driving a vehicle north owned by Walter Grueser, Pomeroy, skidded into a car driven by Charles E. White, 60, of 1111 Plea sant St., Pt. Pleasant. Property damages were estimated at $625. There were no injuries or citations. elementary, seeking his first polltieal office, Is opposing John Zerkle, long time Middleport councllman, making his first bid for mayor. There are two candidates for the clerk-treasurer's post in Middleport. Mrs. Patricia Kennedy Groves, also a newcomer to the political scene, is opposing veteran clerktreasurer Gene Grate. Two council candidates will be selected from five Republicans running in Middleport. The five are Jacob WRECK IN MEIGS Turner; Donald E. Kelly, Csrl POMEROY - Damages were H. Platter, Fred Hoffman and heavy in a single-car accident' William (Bucky) Walters. Sunday at 1:30 a.m. on SR 143, five tenths of a mile northeast of the Rt. 7 bypass. .· Meigs Sherfff Robert' C. Hartenbach 's Dept. said Robert Bruce Reid, 18, Pataskala, traveling southeast on 143, lost control of his auto in a curve. it went off the highway, landing • on its top in a creek. , at Flatwoods in Meigs County, There were no injuries. No he was the son of the lal\l citation was issued. ' Charles and Ida Rad{ord. Survivin g are his wife , Emma ; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Jasman , Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Frances Stewart, Middleport; two sons. Olarles Radford Ill . and ·Richard Radford, both of Pomeroy; three sisters , Mrs. Helene The Rev. Bill Perrin asked Sayre, Minersville ; · Mrs. today fot representatives from Marga;et ~ill , Po~e~~ fnd the whole of Meigs County at1 ; a tend a Project Freedom · Mrs. Ata organ, a brother, Massar Radford of meeting at 7:30 this evebing it G · t eorg1a , wo gran dch'ld I ren, Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The purpose of the meetlnjj Ia and several nieces and to make final plans for a ho._ nephews. to house canvass of the county Funeral services will be held during the week of May 10 to at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the secure signatures to be aent to Ewing Funeral Home with the Hanoi. The signatures on Rev , W. H. Perrin officiating. petitions will ask for ~ Burial will be . In the Chester humane treatment Of American Cemetery . Masqnic sfrvices prisoners 'of war in Vietnam. will be contluc!~ at t)le funeral ' 'It Is huperative that we IIIVt home at 7i 30 p.m: Tuesday. I'CPI'esenlation from all Jllfla ilt t'riends may ~all at the funerJil ,the l'uqnty"_atlonll!ht's .,.-•• : home any time. ,_ . tl)e ~~~;v. Mr.~ tald. !. '\. I ~ I 1 ' ,J 1 I Charles Radford Jr. of Pomeroy Dies SundJJy Charles Radford, Jr ., 57 , Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, . owner and operator of the Pickens Hardware inMason, W. Va ., died Sunday evening at the Holzer Medical Center . Known in county fair circles as "Mr. Meigs County Fair," Mr . Radford served on the board and as an official of the Meigs County fair the past 30 years. He had held all board· offices and was aetive in staging the annual fair. . Mr. Radford was a member' and a past master of Shade MARRIAGE LICENSES River Lodge 453, F&AM, a . Gary Edward Spencer, 18, member of Ohio Valley ComAlbany, Rt. 2, and Kathryn mandery No. 24, Knights Lovina Lowther, 16, Rt. 3; Templar , Bosworth Council 46, Gregory Nelson Wood , 20, Ro~al and Select Masters, and Rutland, Rt. J, and Cheryl J..ee Po!fleroy Chapter 80, Royal Powell, 1~, Racine. Arch Masons. · · : tle .was a director of the ({en LOCAL TEMPS '·. " Amsbary Chapter of the .Izaak ·The lemWature in downtown Walton League of America. Mr. l'on)erO}I at . 11 a.m, Monday Radford purchased . and ·took 'llllder cloudy skies was 48 over the operation of Pickens degrees. . Hardware in March, !9t>3. !lorn Canvass to Be.Planned· �-,3- The DIIUy Sentinel Mlddleport-Pomero) 0 2- The Datly Senhnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 May 3 1971 UOAL NOTICE ORO NANCE NO 4 6 Today'• AlnuuuJC AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF By United Press International THE V ~LAGE OF POMEROY OHIO FOR THE Today IS Monday May 3 the PURPOSE DF CON STRUCT NG SEWER M 123rd day of 1971 w1th 242 to PROVEMENTS AND follow DECLAR NG AN The moon s belween ts f rs EMERGENCY quarter and full phase The n orn ng stars are Mercury Venus Mars and Jup ter The even ng slar IS Saturn On th1s day n hiStory In 1919 U S alfj)lane passen ger serviCe started when Robert Hewitt flew Mrs J A Hoagland and MISS Ethel Hodges from New York City to Atlant c C ty N J In 1933 Mrs Nellis Tayloe Ross was sowrn n as the f rst woman d rector of the U S M nt r~----------------------------------------- DR. LAWflENCE E. LAMB 1 In Well Individuals Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK 0 BRIAN AGA KHAN HEIRS HIS HOPE'! NEW YORK - The Aga Khan and wife Prm~ Salima expect the1r secood child (f1rst sa garl) and the Aga wants a son to be m line as the next Aga Z& Zsa s daughter Francesca Hiltons ol<ay after her long s1ege followmg leg IDJunes m a car crash Bill Holden s film was becalmed by Bill s malaria ptcked up m River Kwa1 days Remember when a $200 su1t was considered the lavish end• The top price now at Kmze s (TraditiOnally NY smostexpenslve) ls$750 (less but not much Without vest) Shah of Iran s cousm just bought one dozen Christine Jorgensen s straw.Jlattmg thiS summer Ill a one-man show Famed N Y M1am1 underworld figure Farve! (a Meyer I,ansky ally) diSappeared four weeks ago and his pals suspect A H1t Mayor Lindsay at one of the playoff games m Madison Square Garden had to be cautioned by his top a1de to cut QUI working on the muruc pal pamc papers m hiS lap lest the crowd suspect he s really not the sports-buff he pretends Still-active actress Ethel Griffles 93 nothmg to 35 do for two weeks took the Queen Elizabeth 2 both ways between London and N Y last week Sarah Miles told Merv Griffm she and husband Robert Bolt (author of Man and All Seljllons Ryans Daughter ) aren t liked m England and ne1ther Is director David Lean but he s not liked anywhere Sarah s opm ons are frank funny 1mtating perceptive such as her deCISion on George C Scott Pompous Perry Como s off to London any flight for a TV-6pec181 Toquer1es as to why Perry lSD ton TV regularly the s1mple answer His mcome from a few Las Vegas Lake Tahoe weeks plus recordings plus an occasional TV speCial pushes his annual mcome over a llllllion He II do at least one network spec a! next season w th Flip CON Wilson and DoriS Day Marvelous Melba Moore has added ex penence pOISe ana a lovely natliral d1gmly smce her early - Purlie triumph you can t p-actice or buy 1t 11 s just got to be there sm cerely Its a daughter for the Bob (Columbia Pix) Per•llas Kirk Kerkori3D who made big mov1e tycoon news a season ago IS due for more headlines Omar Sharif plainly takes hiS bndge-playmg fame senously He has challenged BritiSh champ professional Jeremy F1mt to a match for stakes at a pound sterling a .pomt he could lose $30 000 a n ght Sterling Hayden shaved off his blond beard for h1s Godfather role some Maf13 castmg a true WASP-type AI Pacmo of 'The God father film troupe wore a bandaruill around his forehead at the Ubrary spot to cover a ban dage dey got him awready• The Iron Butterfly rock band IS melting Duke Ellmgton s pretty young gal at the Urucorn was young enough to be his daughter and was -Mercedes relaxing w1th pop from her No No Nanette terplllg Dick smothers and estranged w1fe Lmda are second honeymoonmg m Hawaii XaVIer Cugat lost almost 50 pounds since his strike a year ago now calms his Spanish nerves pamting- and peddles his daubs for up to $6 000 marvelous fiScal therapy Pro basketball referee Richie Powers and wife blew the whistle CBS IS talent-=utmg for someone to play Don Rickles mfe on hiS TV ser1es probably lookmg for a Mark VII tank Collegiate Scbool (that s where John.John Kennedy goes) gave 1ts retirmg headmaster Carl A Andrews a chic solong g•ft An East Afncan safan Mel Shavelson s hilanous How to Make a Jewish Mov1e book brought a rave-notice letter from John Ford probably the finest director m U ..S !1Im hiStory lets op1ne DaVId Leans the fmest m British celluiOidla r---------------------------1 WIN AT BRIDGE !Helen Help Us !Openmg Four I By Helen Bottel II Card MaJors THE ODD COUPLE FEMALE STYLE NORTH N THE ..MATTER OF sCOUNT ETT u S EM ENT OF Ac PROBATe COURT MEAccoun GS COUNTY OH 0 of he s and vouchers o ow ng named f due a es ha11e been t ed n the P oba e cou Me gs coun y Oh 0 for app ova and se emen CASE NO 20 4 3 F s and F na Accoun of Roy R e h m ena Execu o of he Es a e o V g n a R e hm e Oeceased CASE NO 9 984 Second and F na Account o Ca le Wea s Guard an of the pe son and e~c~~~;t:n m~e s~n Shee s an CASE NO 20 299 F s and F na Accoun o Ooro hV M S evens Adm n s a x of he Es a e of Lou s E Stevens Deceased CASE NO 20 378 F s and F na Accoun of Ml dred Lee Adm n s ratr x of the Es a e of va M Donohue Deceased Dear Helen My fr1end a young 60 lost her husband two months ago She IS lonely and unsettled My husband and I had her as a house guesl for a whUe but she wanted to move mto an apartment wh1ch was fine - except that another friend a very dommeermg spmster has QeCided she should not be alone Thill seco11d woman w II soon retire from an execut ve position Her mcome will drop therefore she s look ng for cheap rent She has never been a housekeeper or a cook 1s the type to leaVe a trail of cigarette ashe& clothes coffee cups and cocktail glasses behmd her In other words she IS sloppy whereas my \VIdowed friend IS meticulous a great cook and a real homemaker You can guess who will do most of the work while be1ng bossed to dIStractlon AIso she II assume the greater financial burden as she IS well.()ff Now you t thmk the w1dow could see thiS comb nation won t work but she Is easily swayed She sees the sp1nster as salvation -someone who Will take over for she was always very dependent on her husband And she has thiS self-effacmg hero worsh1p of career women so she s ripe for browheatmg Once moved m MISS Bossy wont be eradicated w1thout more gumption than Mrs Softy has How can we hold the deciSion off untU our friend learns to stand alone• - CONCERNED Dear Con Why not suggest a long cruiSe or a European tour' Several months on her own should convmce your fr1end that she ISR t 1um..,. '--' t 0 bossysplllS..,rs •- therest ofh er !ife - H Dear Helen CA SEAccoun NO 19of R 05 chard Th cd MY17 year-oJddaug hte r 1ies then accuses me of spymg on Annua Ma n Gua dan of he pe son her Howcouldispywhenshehasherroomsoboobytrappedthat and esta e o w am F Reeves an ncompe en Pe I m almost afraid to walk m the door• I never know what might son JUmpoutatmefroma drawer or g"ooffw1th a bang when I open a Un ess excep ons are bo,x (if I ever d1d that IS) he e o sa d accounts w be She ru ns with a rowdY crowd of g1rIs Who have been sen t fo hea ng befo e sad cou on he 2nd day of June 197 a homeaftercurfewmanytimes Shesavesherlunchmoneytobuy wh ch me sa d accounts w I be be cons dered and coni nued from eronweeken ds- 1 ve heard herpIanson thete1ephone day to day unt f na y d sposed She was picked up by the pollee for posseSSion of alcoholic of Any pe son n e es ed may beverages and of course she cried and denied so got off w1th a f e w lien except ons o sa d warnmg but I know she armks to excess I ve tried to keep thiS accoun s or o matte s per a n ng o he execu on o he from her father I ve covered up for her but now I m SICk ms1de uSI no ess han I ve days for she won t confide m me calls me dirty names and if I try to p o o he date se for hear ng F H o a en help her gets hystencal then won t speakfor days PROBATE Th e Ia st suaw '- was when a hgh ME GS COUNTYJUDGE OH 0 1 way man Jk now as ked me 15 3 tc 1 How s your daughter she must be sliff and sore• He was - r - - - - - - - - - - shocked to learn I knew nothmg of the acCident Seems she and he ebv au ho zed and d ec ed another gltl had rolled a piCkup truck mto a ravme and the road do n;~c e 1 ~ ~e ~":.,~ ~A~~ so 00 f CI'CW pulled them out She told me she was babys ttmg Me gs county Oh o aceo d ng Is thiSallmy faultforover-protectingand lymgfor he1? I was 0 s::' on 9 Th s 0 d nonce s marrted - QUite disastrously -very young and had my farruly he eby dec ared to be an before I was 18 My husband and I have separated several tunes e,;"\~enm ~~d·:·~ : ;,~,~~sa~~ are now together but not happy !feel alone and helpless I want to o he pub c hea h safely and be a well loved mother of a GOOD daughter but I ve turned mto we fa e o sa d V aoe and to he u he eason the m what she calls a nosey Witch With no control Is there any med a e ssuanceandsa eof he h•""? _ BEWILDERED AND HURT bonds he en au hor zed s nvt"'= necessa y o p ov de funds o P S Please print thiS She reads yourwlumn every day B dH e e ou s and ng no es whe e o e h s o d nance sha De be n u fo ce and effect om 5 ~~~sag~med a e Y aile Cha es Lega Mavo Passed Ap 23 97 AI es Jane wa on • 26 5 3 o 3c JfyourdaughterreadsHHUeveryday thenmaybesheUsee th1srequest DearDaugblerofBandH Send me YOUR verSion tngelher With a stamped envelope addressed I<J BOTH of you When I hear each Side (It m1ght be good w get your fathers viewpoint here too) I can at least make an educated guess aoout what s wrong and how to right 11 Meanwhile Mrs B and H Make an appomtment w th your FamilySetvlceAgency-for the whole fam1ly -H ar an In 1968 the Umted States and Th1s Is the f rst time the North VIetnam agreed to start Postal Service has ever stuck the Pans peace talks They Its neck out continue -Postmaster General Wm A thought for the day British novehsl Edward Lytton said The easiest person to deceiVe s one s own self ton M Blount announcmg pla1' for text day delivery of a11 mad w1tlt111 600 mdes J .63 ¥Q72 t A 75 ... Kl0653 WEST • AKJ074 • 10 54 3 EAST • QJ95 ¥96 • 63 • J 82 ... A4 "'J987 SOUTH (D) • 82 ¥ AKJB t KQ1094 "'Q 2 Both vu ne ab I. \\est No lh 2¥ Pass 4¥ East 2. Pass South 1¥ 3¥ Pas Pass For Low Blood } t What s d,teot' Noth ng but educ.Jt on and • step~ wsom~th ng better. - Wendell Phillips * * * :l Pressure Healthy By Lawrence Lamb M ll Dear Dr Lamb Please explam why one should be more concerned over h gh d~astol c pressure I under stand that people whose d astol c pressure s some what lower than .normal have a greater expectat on ol I fe Dear Reader - As your quest on 1mp! es there are two blood pressure read ngs that the doctor takes durmg cxamlnatwn The h ghest of the two read ngs represents the peak level of pressure n the arter es durmg the c r culation The peak riSe n pressure occurs each bme the heart beat ejects blood mto the artenes ThiS IS called the systolic pressure The lowest reading repre sents the lowest level of pres sure m the major arter es dur ng each heart cycle and s called the d asto c pres sure ! The two readmgs g ve the range of pressure throughout each heart beat n the arter es Persistent elevatwn of the d astohc pressure or low J reading s more often an md cat on of h gh blood pressure disease Th s can be caused by changes n the artenes m the body and even from a prob)em m the c1r culat on through the k dneys Th s s why more attent on some! mes s g ven to the d1astol c low read ng than the systohc (h gh) read ng Elevation of e ther or both read ngs however IS asso c ated w th an ncreased de pos t of fat part cles m the artenes throughout the body and a s1gn fiCant ncrease n the nsk of heart attacks or strokes It s true that a per son who has relat vely low blood pressure or low va ues for both the top and lower readmg has a better prob ab1l ty for a long I fe w thout heart or vascular disease There are a few d seases I ke tuberculosis that some limes cause low blood pres sure but the VjiSt maJOrity of ndiVIduals wHo appear to be well and, have low blood pressure are really fortu nate Dear Dr Lamb - What causes low blood pressure and what k nd of food could Open ng lead be eaten to Improve th s con d ton Dear Reader- Most often low blood pressure Is normal In fact nd v duals with low blood pressure tend to I vc longer than nd v duals w th normal or h gh blood pres su e prov ded the low blood pressure s not caused by some ser ous d sease Of cuurse low blood pressure c~n be ser ous f l occurs w1th shock or hemorrhage Among d seases that can cause low blood pressure are tuberculos s def c1ency of the adrenal gland anem a and somet mes heart failure S nee low blood pressure IS usually a normal fmdmg treatment •s not nd1eated and there are no spec al foods one should e~t to cor rect the cond t on It's Qu1dt! Easy DRIVE-IN t BANKING ~ : Frtdays Only : The Dnve In Wtndow il tS Open f 9 AM to7 PM ~ (Continuously) il Other Bank ng Hours 9 to 3 and 5 to 7 as usuol on il Fr days ~ i £FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS Ul. il : POMERUY OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve Svst•m ic • : ............... j il -tl COACH LANTERN ~ V!/ lEG 839 ® 579 HALL CEIUNG FIXTURE FlUO~UCENI Cha n hung g 11 1~ glow f om on opo 0 obt 8 K A x 3.t ong IL.a b b Rog 22 50 ~ E CONTROL lEG 791 The b ad ng has been West No th Eas South Pass I "' 2t Pass Pass 1t 399 You South hold .K543 ¥8632 +AKQ "'1l What do you do now POST A-8 d two no frump W th 12 h gh ca d po nls your hand IO!HfOIONU 2695 2244 wo th a second b d You hope your f ur little hea ts w II be some p otection LAMP ONlY BEAT CjA.} 698 7 49 Ambe g an pone 1 n bod ut ••on omeldoaee WOOD~ W IE THE HIGH COST OF BUYING A NEW CAR Natoonw de ol • 1 SHEET $~0 429 LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE 4 118 SHEET S]49 &;\ lEO H9 ao se 11~1ACH CASC!OE CONwtD CALL P.J. PAULEY PHONE 992 2318 307 Spr ng Ave Pomeroy SUSPENDED SYSTEMS PANEL MAGIC e- lEO fii5~~~ 91 AS lOW AS 29$ m IQ fr those mqvint in now for ourselves and Pd \ • By United Press International Leading Batters National league G AB R H Pet Garr A 23 95 7 38 400 Mays SF 22 76 17 28 368 Mlln All 23 94 9 34 362 Staub Mont 17 64 2 23 359 Sf gil P 22 82 16 29 3.54 A ou Hou 16 48 6 17 354 Bonds SF 21 88 22 31 352 To re S L 26 100 15 35 350 Mntnz Ph I 18 63 14 22 349 Brock St L 24 95 20 33 347 American League G AB R H Pet 01 va M nn 22 92 19 36 391 Murcer NZ 21 78 11 28 359 Schaa KC 24 78 16 27 346 Yaz Bos 22 76 22 26 342 K lbrw Mlnn 24 91 9 31 341 Nrthrp eet 22 85 7 29 34 Jhhsn Ba 21 83 12 28 337 Unser Wash 21 57 6 19 333 McCraw Wash 19 45 13 5 333 Rotas KC 24 94 14 31 3JII 5 AS MAYOR I WOULD LIKE TO SEE: 4 A cleaner Middleport ~ Home Runs MIDDLEPORT 3 Better c1t11en city government com muntcatlon lall aspects) I I Nat1on1l League Aaron AU and Stargell Pitt 11 Bench c n 9 Cepeda All and Bonds SF 1 American teague 01 va M nn 7 Powell Batt 6 Hor o Del Wh te NY and B~ndo Oak REPUBLICAN 2 A concerned c1ty government that w111 attack Middleport s problems before they grow out of proportion Ex The landfill I '~• I ~jiiaziZ':::::_.;...__")J ii I 0 F nance your new car with 1 Street repa1rs 12 months a year and not Iust one month llefore an elechon By United Press International M1ch1gan State pitchers held arch-r1val Michigan at bay m a two-game series this weekend to move mto the lead m the B1g Ten baseball standmgs Spartan batters walloped two homers m the senes opener Fr1day to pace the offense wh1le lefthander Rob Clancy held the Wolverines to five h1ts for a 7 2 VIctory Spartan hurl er Larry Ike gave up only two hits and no runs m Saturdays game while catcher Ron Prwtt batted In one run With a tr1ple and then scored hunself on a Wild pitch for 2.() WJn Minnesota moved Into the second place spot after sweep mg doubleheaders agamst Oh o State and Jnd1ana the two schools whtch shared top honors With Michigan State go mg mto the weekend The Gophers had to f1ght for the first game agamst the Buckeyes and scored the wm nmg run on a wild p1tch to take 11 5-4 They broke the sec ond game open With e1ght runs m the fifth to wm 12-3 Minnesota shut out lnd1ana s Hoosiers in Saturdays two game meet 9-0 and 4-0 and ~SIONIY iiv'i;,t; OA I 2.59 OA)399 N£WSPAP(R lNTlRPRIS( ASSN KIM NEAL • By FRED DOWN hun halfway to h1s 1970 season League batters are looking for a UPI $ports Writer total has a smgle explanatiOn p1tch he doesn t throw any Steve Carlton of the St Lows fo• his-<"eturn to stardom more Cardinals whose five wins have Steve says nval Natmnal They were h1ttmg my slider says the 6-4 210-p()und Carlton who had a 1().19 record m 1970 after a 17 I season In 1969 I started to !QSe and then I lost confidence m everythmg ncludmg my fast ball Carlton s fast ball IS h•s bread By United lpternat onal American League National league East and butter p1tch as he proved EA!IIf W L Pel GB when he had a 217 earned run W L Pet GB Boston 4 8 636 New York 13 8 619 3 9 591 1 average m 1969 Steve was Bait mo e Pittsburgh 4 10 583 Wash ngton 12 2 500 3 known then as an old fashiOned Montrea 9 7 563 1 , wYork 10 11 476 3 ' p1tcher one w1th a fast ball a St Lou s 14 11 560 1 10 12 455 : oI Ch cago 10 13 438 4 8 5 348 2 curve and a changeup - but the vela'nd Ph ladelph a 7 14 333 6 St Lows bram trust told him he West West W L Pet GB needed another p tch Steve W L Pet GB Oak and 18 0 643 , added the slider to h1s eqwp San Francisco 9 6 760 Cal forn a 14 560 2 Atlanta 2 1 522 6 Kansas C ty 12 2 500 4 ment - and was sorry for 11 Los Ange es 3 13 500 6 , Ch cago 10 3 435 s h Carlton scored hts f1fth v c Houston 12 3 480 7 M nnesota 10 14 4 7 6 tory m SIX dec1s1ons th1s season C nc nnat 9 3 409 8 M leaukee 9 13 409 6 Sunday when he p1tched the ~n Dleao 5 18 217 13 Sunday s Resulls Card nals to a 1-0 VIctory over Sunday s Results P ttsburgh 5 San D ego the Montreal Expos Carl New York 2 M w st Ch cago 7 Ph lade! ph a 1 ton y1elded n ne h1ts and New yo k 5 Mllw 4 2nd St Lou s 1 Montreal 0 Ch cago 3 Wash ngton 1 Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 0 had a runner on base m every Ba t more 5 Kansas C ty 3 San Fran 4 Cln 3 13 nns nnmg unt1l the mnth when he Boston 1 Mlnn 0 lsi N Y 6 Houston 5 10 nns ret1red the Expos in order Boston 9 M nn 8 2nd Ca fo n a 4 Detro 3 Today s Probable Pitchers I threw mostly fast balls and Ch caao 1Holtzman o 3} at Oakland 8 C eve 5 s no sliders sa1d Carlton I C eve 7 Oak 3 2nd 10 nns N~w York 1Gentry 2 3} n ght threw a few changeups to TodaY s Probable Potchers St Lou s IZachary 0-0) a No games scheduled Ph lade Iph a I Le sch 1 1 certam hitters but basiCally I m Tuesdays Games n aht back to be ng an old fashioned N Y a M nnesota nlte Only games scheduled pitcher Wash ngton at M lw n e Tuesday s Ga~s Boston at Ch n te The Card nals scored the only Ch cago at N Y n e Oakland at Det n le S Lou s al Ph Ia n te run of the game off Carl Morton KC at C eve tw I le Houston al Mtl nlte n the th1rd mnmg when Lou Cal lorn a a Bal n te C nc nnatl at Los A nl e Saturdays Results Brock s ngled advanced to P ttsburgh a SF n e Kansas C ly 5 Ba 1 2 Saturday s Results th~rd on two mf eld outs and M lw 1 New York 0 P tlsbvrgm 5 SO 4 11 nns tall ed when shortstop Bobby M nneso a 7 Boston Chcago 7 Ph a 4 Ceveland 2 Oakland Wme booted a grounder by Joe Atlanta 7 Los Angeles 5 Ch cago 5 Wash ng on 3 C nc nnatl 3 SF 2 Torre Morton an 18 game Ca lorn a 9 Detro I Mtl 2 St L 2 7 n ra n Spartans Take Lead In Big 10 HOUSE 0. Bv Oswald & James Jacobv Oswald Some ex p e r t s never open four card maJor su ts Others go out of the1r way to open them Most ex perts are n between these extremes They don t open four-card maJors often but they w II open one when the alternate b d has mamfest defects J m We follow th s prac t ce m our own b ddmg and n our teachmg so that n JACOBY MODERN we occa , onally open four card ma )Or su Is Oswald The essence of our teachmg s that partner should never be afra1d to ra1se one of our maJor su t o pe n n g s w1th Just three trumps When we open a spade the odds are at least 20-1 that we hold at least f ve spades When we open a heart the odds are at least 5-l that we hold at least f ve hearts J1m South open s one heal t because he s afraid that 1f he opens one dm mond the heart su t will be lost And 1t probably would have been As 11 IS North raiSes to two hearts after the spade overcall and eventu ally takes h1s partner to the heart game 0 s w a I d Four oppos1te three lsn t the most des r able trump holding but 1t works out all nght today Assum ng that West cashes two spades and sh1fts to a d1amond South must plav one round of clubs before touchmg trumps After that he can draw trumps and score 10 t rIc k s The 42 trump break Will not bother hm ~ A ThToodanght 20 MEDITEHANEAN VANITY Oak woodgan cobntf w h o d b o ha dwort Wotrprori 8120 3 h gh SAil 20 PROVINCIAL VANITY Wk ,..., h gad n IO db auhu d =· &sa• POMEROY CEMENT ,,Age ... Wo. p ool 8 o20. 3 h.. h - · , . , .. c. H CIN ·~ 00. TP.e Department Store of Building Since 1915 Runs BoHed In Nallonol Leaoue Stargell Pill 28 Aaron All 23 Mays SF 9 Cepeda Atl and Colbert soAmer 18 can Luguo K lebrew M nn 23 Powell Ball Yas trzemskl Bos and Northrup Del 20 Sando Oak 18 Pitching Not onal Ltague Cor ton Sf L 5 1 Upshaw All 52 Dierker Hou 4 o Stner NY 4 1 Jenkins Ch 4 2 Amerluri Leagul Blue Oak 6 1 Palme• Ball and Sieber! 8os 4 o McNal y Ball and Fisher ea 4 1 Lol <h,,_ Del Perry Mlnn and Hunter vok 4 ~~~~~------~L-~~--- gamed a 6-2 conference record Ind1ana already had suffered a resoundmg defeat Fnday when Iowa batters walloped two home runs to spark the r team to two v1ctor1es m the tw n bill 6-2 and 5-3 Iowa bat tered Oh10 State on Saturday m another twm bUI 7-3 and 6-0 flbn01s was tied w1th Iowa for !hard place m the standmgs as a result of beatmg Wlscon sm 3-2 and 5-2 Fnday and then defeat ng Northwestern m a two-game ser es Saturday 7 3 and 14-2 Purdue spht a doubleheader With W1sconam Saturday the BOilermakers taking the mght cap ~ after losing the opener 11-5 Purdue beat Northwester the low man on the B g Ten totem pole Saturday m a doublehead er 4-2 and 12-2 ---·--tt .. ·,.r::----,~---·,~-"~--~- -w~~.. ·-----~"--"-~-·.... Carlton In Fifth Win nn•n•••••n ~ I lay 3 1971 1 wmner m 1970 suffered his fourth loss agamst two v1c tones The Pittsburgh P1tate~ defeated the San Diego PadrE$ 5-I the Atlanta Braves beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 the Ch cago Cubs routed \he Ph1ladelph a Phlllies 71 the San FranciSCO G1ants downed the Cincmnat1 Reds 4-3 m 13 mmngs and the New York Mets scor~d a 6-5 10- nn ng trmmph over the Houston Astros m other Nat onal League games In the Amencan League 11 was New York over Milwaukee 2 1 and 5 4 ChiCago 3 Washmgton I Boston over Mmnesota I 0 and 9 8 Baltunore 5 and Cleveland 7 Oakland 3 m 10 mnmgs m the mghtcap Gene Clmes s ngled m the tie breaking run and Rich Hebner had a run-6cormg tnple m a four run seventh lnmng wh1ch enabled Dock Ell s to WJn h1s th rd game for the Pirates Dave Gmsll the Pirates ace late nmng rei ever of 1970 shutout the Padres m the last two mn ngs to earn h1s f1fth save of the season Steve Arlm suffered h s fourth straight setback Ron Reed on the diS8bied hst a year ago pitched a flve-lutter for h s th rd v1ctory of the Braves who swept the1r three game senes w1th the Dodgers Orland Cepeda hit a two run homer and Hank Aaron h1t h1s 603rd career homer ABA Finals Underway sse Is the Sports Desk by Chet TannehUI ]C Champ ThiS IS the season when the h1gh scbools coachmg lratemity begm thlnl<mg hard about what name they'll be prmtlng on their swealsharts next year The summer h1atus corrung up appears to be offermg an unusual number of opportun111es for "\mners to replace losers I! For lets face 11 all school boards are under pressure - and why shouldn t they be • - to have wmners m our b1g sports football and basketball This rule.()( thumb doesn t apply to North Gallta Htgh where basketball coach Paul Aikman s club fm shed With a fine 16-4 record and still IS destined to have a new coach next November In Metgs County Bruce Wallace already has been signed to coach the Tornadoes m football next fall replacing the veteran Bob Ashley who has resigned as a teacher and a coach at Southern At Eastern a coach will be hired to take over for Larry R1tch1e At Me1gs Charley Chancey 1s back for football and Coach Carl Wolfe returns as a teacher and head basketball coach Bob saunders Quaker State Bickers were Dan D Antoni 39 Serv ce Center captured the pomts Greg McDev1tt 27 pomts F~r s t Annual Gall pol s Area and Randy Noll 25 pomts QSSC Jaycee Inv tat onal Basketball led at halftime 74-$ Tournament Saturday n ght R o ATD edged Falls City down ng B ckers B ~ we ll 152-148 n an overtune to take Mill ng 160-149 the consolatwn honors Ron Tony Bass f ashy guard led Lambert and Roger Bentley the w nners w th 37 pomts pa ced he wmners w1th 38and 32 Other h gh scorers were Blame po nts respectively Darrell Henry w1th 34 po nts AI Mart n Ball and Doug Hart added 27 29 po nts Bob Mabry 22 pomts po nts each and Ron Wyckoff and D ck Fowler added 20 pun ped n 20 po nts po nts Bob I.e th led the losers With OU s Ken Kowall captured 39 pomts Sam Pulley had 36 KYGER CREEK WHERE John Sang has toiled With scor ng honors for the mght Calv n Carm1chael 34 po nts basketball three years w II have a new coach m that sport There w1th a 45 pont effor t n a losmg and Roger Foster canned 21 are strong reports that Buddy Moore Middleport s blUe bomber cause Other lop s o ers for po nts of a few years ago has his application on file at Kyger Creek There are equally strong reports that h1s action has st rred Galbpobs where Moore s reported m Grade A standing as an ass slant m football under Johnny Ecker and as freshman Ind v dual t oph es to the team trophieS to the top three basketball coach champ onsh1p and runnerup clubs n lhe s ngle ebmmat10n team s n the f rst annual e ght team tournament IN THE BIG DADDY League the SEOAL the football Gall polls Area Jaycees In Named to the All Star coachmg lmeup Will be a duplicate of 1970 w1th one posSible ex dependent Bas ketball Tour Tournament Team were Mike ception nament were awarded to Johnson Ashland 011 Paul Over the weekend certam sources - shall we say sl ghtly Quake State Serv ce Center D lion Dave s Place Marvm unpeachable - said John Congar and h1s enlire staff at Wellston and B dwell M ll ng by M1ke Ha e Wellston Eagles Sam w Ures1gn shortly Furthermore th s could result m the Rockets Allen follow ng Saturday mght s Pulley Falls C1ty Ron lam fme Jumor quarterback Danny Settles movmg to Jackson Th s champ1nnsh p game on the bert R o Grande ATD 8Bob DeCathy Huntmgton and Dan would do plenty for the Ironmen wbo then could shift great Wash ngton Hardwood The Ja ycees a so presented D An on B dwell Millmg sophomore runner thrower KennY Valentme to flanker And The top md1v dual scorer s what a revoltm development that would be for Jackson s op trophy went to Tony Bass of poSition on the gr1daron next autumn Quaker State Bass scored 67 In As for what IS hapaenmg at Wellston who knows• There s NHL Playoff Stand ngs one of the tourney games been fnction there up and down the school s hierarchy several By Un ted Press Internal onal Quaker States Blaine Henry years surpassed m this area only by the pyrotechmcs we see ISem I nalsl former Marshall Umvers1ty ns ng almost weekly across the OhiO River m Mason County I Best of Seven] great was named the tour Elsewhere Logan which IS replacmg Ken lnsam m basket W L Pet GA nament s Most Valuable 4 3 21 4 ball most hkely now won t persuade Mark Wybe to leave the x Ch cago 3 4 14 2 Player New York Columbus area But don t count Wyhe out of the picture Wyl e W L GF GA JUSt possibly m ght favor the 1dea of corrung home x Monea 4 2 27 9 M nnesota 2 4 19 27 All-Star Team Is Announced Pro Standings x c enched se es Red Sox Take Two ..l'D ...om ;tl• fa 1'1 znneso ' 1-0 and 9-8 I ' Sundav s Results Ch cago 4 New Yo k 2 Tuesdays Game Mon ea a Ch cago Issei s approachmg super star SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)Internal ona I League Standings The Utah Stars host the status and t won t be long By Un ted Press International Kentucky Colonels tomght n before he s '" the same class W L Pel GB Sy acuse 0 4 74the open ng game of the Best of as Mel Dan els and our Zelmo Cha lesion 9 6 600 ' Seven ser es for the Amer can Beaty Ray Culp s gett ng straight The Onoles got a two run Lou s e 8 6 571 2 Sharman th nks Issei IS the The boston Red Sox were a homer and a route go ng R chmond Basketball Assoc1at on cham 8 6 571 2 6 8 429 4 ma n rason for the Colonels I ttle worr ed about their ace performance from Mike Cuellar W nn peg p10nsh1p playoff To edo 6 9 400 4 ' Both teams take on the crushmg defeat of V1rg ma m r ghthander after he was as they defeated Kansas City T dewa er 6 0 375 5 Yovr Cmderella role as they each SIX games for the Eastern bombed for 21 runs m 13 but st II dropped a half game Rochester 4 8 333 5 Sunday s Results f1mshed the regular season D v son crown nn ngs m h1s last three starts farther back of the Red Sox Cha eston 11 Toledo 8 The Stars hope to stop the 6-9 but a lip from p1tchmg coach Cuellar who picked up his second n their respective R chmond 4 Rocheste J (lsi 7 Kentucky rook1e center WJth Harvey Hadd1x straightened second v ctory of the season diV SIOns nn ngs} Kentucky topped the regular B1g Z (Beaty) the former Culp out and he responded stroked h1s homer 350 feet Rocheste 3 R chmond 2 {2nd season Eastern DIVISIOn ABA NBA great who has led Utah m Sunday w1th a two hit 1-0 down the nght f eld lme With 7 nn ngsl T dewa e J Syracuse 2 (lsi 7 champiOn V1rg n a Sqmres scormg and reboundmg whitewash of the Mmnesota Brooks Rob nson aboard to gJve nn ngs} wh le Utah captured the West throughout the regular season Twms as the Red Sox swept a Baltunore a 3-0 lead In the Syracuse 9 T dewa er 3 {2nd 7 nn ngsl by narrowly edgmg the Ind1ana and playoffs doubleheader Boston tal11ed for fourth W peg 4 Lou sv I e 3 (1st 8 Beaty IS JO ned up front by two runs m the nmth to take Rick Retchard! s 41 !!-foot nnnnngs) Pacers m seven games Stars )head coach Bill Shar W1ll1e WISe and Red Robbms the mghtcao 9-ll homer camed t.ie White Sox I? Lou sv lie 2 Wnn peg 3 (2nd does It take to Insure wh le Merv Jackson aod Glen man said I hope we don t In other Amencan League victory over the Senators after 7 nn ngs your farm Undefl suffer a mental let down Combs will handle the playmak games Sunday Baltimore the score had been deadlocked one plan - lust one.t agamst Kentucky after that ng With the1r speed and ball edged Kansas City 5-3 Chicago 11 going mto the mnth mnlng policy one low control tactics Indiana senes topped Wash ngton 3-1 New Jay Johnstone also homered for HUTTER SWAPS JOBS premium ~yment COLUMBUS Oh10 (UPI)Kentucky backs up Issei w1th York swept a twm bill from the Ch1sox to put them out m Durmg the regular season one place to ~Y the Stars held a 4-2 edge over forwards Cmcy Powell and Jun Milwaukee 2-1 and 5-4 Cahfor front HI In the th1rd Wllb<ll' Dave Hutter Sunday resigned the Colonels WJnn ng all three Ligon while Dame! Camer and ma mpped Detro1t 4-3 and Wood picked up h1s f~rst v1ctory as baseball coach and assistant games n Salt Lake wh1le Josmg Lows Dampter form one of the Oakland spht a twm-blll w1th as a starter In three years for football coach at Cap tal Un vers1ty to accept a sunllar two of three at Freedom Hall m top backcourt comb nations m Cleveland as the Athletics won Chicago ABA basketball Pb..,_ m :11u Lowsville the opener 8-5 before droppmg Mel Stottlemyer s three-hitter posttion at Brockport (N Y ) State College 114 Court St Sham an IS hopmg the the mghtcap 7-3 m 10 nnmgs stopped the Brewers m the homecourt advantage m the After ton ght s game both fn Nat onal League action opener for the Yankees and seven game senes will g ve the squads take a rest on Tuesday Pittsburgh beat San d ego 5-1 Danny Cater broke a 4-4 tie m champ onsh1p to the Stars before resummg the basketball Atlanta downed Los Angeles 4 the seventh mnlng of the second CINCINNATI (UPI) The We II need every break we wars agam m Salt Lake City 1 Ch cago wh1pped Philadel game with a double off the C ncmnati Reds left today for can get to stop Kentucky and ph a 7 1 San Francisco mpped glove of center f1elder Dave Los Angeles where they w1ll Dan Issei Sharman added Wednesday n ght Cmcmnat1 4-3 m 13 mnmgs May that scored Jake Gibbs open a three-game ser1es With New York edged Houston 6-5 m Jack Aker allowed just one hit the Dodgers Tuesday IOmmngs and St Lo111s blanked m retief for the Yanks to piCk The west coast sWJng w II be Montreall-0 up the v1ctory Ill the mghtcap the f1tst of the season for the Culp seeking to diSCover Jerry Moses p1cked an Reds who dropped a 4-3 dec• what had gone wrong m hiS opportune t me to snap a 2-for s1on to the San Francisco Gtants p1tch ng mot on had a video Jll slump by belting a two-run when Willie McCovey socked a tape machme !1Im his pitching homer m the second mnlng that for 10 days but th~ project helped the Angels pasl the 13th mmng home run Sunday m the finale of a three-game Drawmgs for the 1971 Class actiOn In the finals the top proved fru tless Then Haddix Tigers Sandy Alomar singled ser1es at Cine nnall s Riverfront AA Sectwnal Baseball Tour bracket teams w II be the home watched Culp working m the home Ken Berry With the Stadium nament for 24 area teams were teams the lower bracket teams Fenway Park playpen Thursday wlnnmg run In the seventh The homer commg off Tony held at RID Grande s Paul R the v s1tors mght under the bleachers after Cahforn a s ace reliever Edd1e Clonmger was the second of the Lyne Center Sunday afternoon CENTRAL SECTIONAL the Red Sox had been ramed out F1sher picked up his fourth 125 E MAIN game for McCovey 992 2171 Coach J m Osborne s (May G) and noticed the flaw vtctory m f1ve de•c•s•ons wh1le The G1ant f1rst baseman tag Gallipolis Blue Devds drew Portsmouth West bye POMEROY 0 You re sWJngmg your hips Bill Zepp drew h s first loss for ged Gary Nolan for a f1rst mn Wellson s Golden Rockets m Wellston at Gall polls too much Hadd1x told Culp Detro t mg homer With W1ihe Mays f rst round actwn m the Central Minford bye S nee the v1deo tape machme aboard After the Reds t1ed the 1 Vmton County at Northwest always shot straJ.ght at hiirl 1t ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ score by bunchmg three h1ts for Se~~":ame WJII be played on NORTHEASTSECTIONAL couldn t catch Culps motion YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR ' two runs In the second mn ng Gallipolis d amond oq Thurs (May 7) from the Side -f the G1ants went ahead 3-2 In day beg nmng at 4 P m The Nelsonville York bye Evidently Haddix dtagnosls the e1ghth when Mays smgled GoldeltRockets were ongmally New r.exmgton at Federal was correct and after Culp home Bobby Bonds scheduled to play here Thurs Hocking blanked the Twms m the / A walk to Lee May Bern1e day m a non league game Warren Local bye opener George Thomas dellv Carbo s Single and Tomm~ That contest w11i not be made up Alexander at Belpre efed a key nmth mnmg pmch Helms sacrifice fly ted the at a later date accordmg to NORTHWEST SECTIONAL h1t that won the nightcap score at 3-all In the mnth and Coach Osborne (May G) I rate th1s as one of the best sent the game nto extra mnlngs Weather permltllng Mam•Trace bye gamesiveeverpllched Culp We had more chances than sem1fmal action w1ll be held on Hillsboro at Shendan sa1d happily after the wm I ve you can shake st ck at to wm Ml y 11 and the finals WJII he Breenfteld bye been working on my motion In . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , that game said a disappomt conducted on May 14 Ross SW at Waverly front of a mirror In my apart II OPEN I ed Sparky Anderson The four flnatists w II ad SOUTHERN SECTIONAL ~=~';~~:we discovered what ~~I 9 TIL 9 : '!'lie Reds best chance came vance to the Class AA District (May 6) ~ m the lith mmng when Helms Tournament to be held at Evans Rock H II bye In sweepmg the doublehead 1 WEEKDAYS ' d off w1th a smgle and took F1eld m Rio Grande Ironton at Coal Grove er the Red Sox opened up a I I second on a w1ld pitch by G18nt Here s the sectional palrmgs Wheelersburg bye one game lead over Baltimore 1 Tll5 I relief p1tcher Jerry Johnson However Helms was stranded fSo•u•t•b•P•ot•n•t•at•Ch-es•a•peioa•k•e-•'•n•t•he-Am-er•c•a•n•Le•a•g•u•e•E•a•st.. after gettmg no further than be vis1tmg teams m sem•final SCHULT FLEETWOOD. ELCONA • REGENT third The Reds will send rtghthand PIEDMONT· SYLVAN er Jun McGlothm agamst the HARNESSCHAMPION$HIP ~f Wh h T Ch Dodgers 1n Tuesday night s Over 40 Homes rom IC o oose 12' • 14' • 24' • WIDE ( UPI)- The No Reasonable Down Payment Refused opener Wayne Simpson and JJill NEW YORK Second World Drlvmg Cham MeiTJtt will p1tch the other two p10nship of harness racing games m that ordl!r sponsored by the Harness ed The Re<ls then will move down of Amenca gets .. to San Diego for a series w•th Tracks underway tonight at Roosevelt the Padres and retlirn home on FOR COUNCILMAN OF MIDDLEPORT VIUAGE May 13 after movmg up to San raceway w•th eight 9f the top .dnvers n the world takmg FranciscO for a three-game ser 3 2 1 _ ,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P_d_P•o•I•Ad_v_ _....1 __ __ j part 1es w1th the Giants 1 HOW MtiY POLICIS z Reds Head Davis· War1tr lnL West After 4-3 Defeat Convenient NOTE LOANS on JUst your Announce Pairings For AA Tourneys r --- - - - - 1 I I 1 ,... - - - - A1 AY ' II '}J / 1 \ ,.. ...., ...., I A" D 1 I L--.:.------- t f f I ' f f MAY f 1st f I f Thru It f f L_!t~-------------------------------!!LN_!)~Y_J f f 1 ~~c~!~~;~s~:o: ~;:~~~ VOTE FOR DON KELlY II IN THE MAY 4 £LECJ'ION t f FREE':i"v-STAMPS_:-;;;f.ii;;;h-;s-;;;;;;,-;;;h'Mob-;'I;'Hc;;;;,=;;i.,~N";:&.,1 f f . ~~AMPLE !!_!!,!~S,e.•!!!!!.\!!!!~!'!0!!.'~ ~·!'~------ ----.J~ MILLER HOMES ~~~ ~~~~':. _! ~ }_ ~~~:.?!o_ t �-,3- The DIIUy Sentinel Mlddleport-Pomero) 0 2- The Datly Senhnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 May 3 1971 UOAL NOTICE ORO NANCE NO 4 6 Today'• AlnuuuJC AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF By United Press International THE V ~LAGE OF POMEROY OHIO FOR THE Today IS Monday May 3 the PURPOSE DF CON STRUCT NG SEWER M 123rd day of 1971 w1th 242 to PROVEMENTS AND follow DECLAR NG AN The moon s belween ts f rs EMERGENCY quarter and full phase The n orn ng stars are Mercury Venus Mars and Jup ter The even ng slar IS Saturn On th1s day n hiStory In 1919 U S alfj)lane passen ger serviCe started when Robert Hewitt flew Mrs J A Hoagland and MISS Ethel Hodges from New York City to Atlant c C ty N J In 1933 Mrs Nellis Tayloe Ross was sowrn n as the f rst woman d rector of the U S M nt r~----------------------------------------- DR. LAWflENCE E. LAMB 1 In Well Individuals Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK 0 BRIAN AGA KHAN HEIRS HIS HOPE'! NEW YORK - The Aga Khan and wife Prm~ Salima expect the1r secood child (f1rst sa garl) and the Aga wants a son to be m line as the next Aga Z& Zsa s daughter Francesca Hiltons ol<ay after her long s1ege followmg leg IDJunes m a car crash Bill Holden s film was becalmed by Bill s malaria ptcked up m River Kwa1 days Remember when a $200 su1t was considered the lavish end• The top price now at Kmze s (TraditiOnally NY smostexpenslve) ls$750 (less but not much Without vest) Shah of Iran s cousm just bought one dozen Christine Jorgensen s straw.Jlattmg thiS summer Ill a one-man show Famed N Y M1am1 underworld figure Farve! (a Meyer I,ansky ally) diSappeared four weeks ago and his pals suspect A H1t Mayor Lindsay at one of the playoff games m Madison Square Garden had to be cautioned by his top a1de to cut QUI working on the muruc pal pamc papers m hiS lap lest the crowd suspect he s really not the sports-buff he pretends Still-active actress Ethel Griffles 93 nothmg to 35 do for two weeks took the Queen Elizabeth 2 both ways between London and N Y last week Sarah Miles told Merv Griffm she and husband Robert Bolt (author of Man and All Seljllons Ryans Daughter ) aren t liked m England and ne1ther Is director David Lean but he s not liked anywhere Sarah s opm ons are frank funny 1mtating perceptive such as her deCISion on George C Scott Pompous Perry Como s off to London any flight for a TV-6pec181 Toquer1es as to why Perry lSD ton TV regularly the s1mple answer His mcome from a few Las Vegas Lake Tahoe weeks plus recordings plus an occasional TV speCial pushes his annual mcome over a llllllion He II do at least one network spec a! next season w th Flip CON Wilson and DoriS Day Marvelous Melba Moore has added ex penence pOISe ana a lovely natliral d1gmly smce her early - Purlie triumph you can t p-actice or buy 1t 11 s just got to be there sm cerely Its a daughter for the Bob (Columbia Pix) Per•llas Kirk Kerkori3D who made big mov1e tycoon news a season ago IS due for more headlines Omar Sharif plainly takes hiS bndge-playmg fame senously He has challenged BritiSh champ professional Jeremy F1mt to a match for stakes at a pound sterling a .pomt he could lose $30 000 a n ght Sterling Hayden shaved off his blond beard for h1s Godfather role some Maf13 castmg a true WASP-type AI Pacmo of 'The God father film troupe wore a bandaruill around his forehead at the Ubrary spot to cover a ban dage dey got him awready• The Iron Butterfly rock band IS melting Duke Ellmgton s pretty young gal at the Urucorn was young enough to be his daughter and was -Mercedes relaxing w1th pop from her No No Nanette terplllg Dick smothers and estranged w1fe Lmda are second honeymoonmg m Hawaii XaVIer Cugat lost almost 50 pounds since his strike a year ago now calms his Spanish nerves pamting- and peddles his daubs for up to $6 000 marvelous fiScal therapy Pro basketball referee Richie Powers and wife blew the whistle CBS IS talent-=utmg for someone to play Don Rickles mfe on hiS TV ser1es probably lookmg for a Mark VII tank Collegiate Scbool (that s where John.John Kennedy goes) gave 1ts retirmg headmaster Carl A Andrews a chic solong g•ft An East Afncan safan Mel Shavelson s hilanous How to Make a Jewish Mov1e book brought a rave-notice letter from John Ford probably the finest director m U ..S !1Im hiStory lets op1ne DaVId Leans the fmest m British celluiOidla r---------------------------1 WIN AT BRIDGE !Helen Help Us !Openmg Four I By Helen Bottel II Card MaJors THE ODD COUPLE FEMALE STYLE NORTH N THE ..MATTER OF sCOUNT ETT u S EM ENT OF Ac PROBATe COURT MEAccoun GS COUNTY OH 0 of he s and vouchers o ow ng named f due a es ha11e been t ed n the P oba e cou Me gs coun y Oh 0 for app ova and se emen CASE NO 20 4 3 F s and F na Accoun of Roy R e h m ena Execu o of he Es a e o V g n a R e hm e Oeceased CASE NO 9 984 Second and F na Account o Ca le Wea s Guard an of the pe son and e~c~~~;t:n m~e s~n Shee s an CASE NO 20 299 F s and F na Accoun o Ooro hV M S evens Adm n s a x of he Es a e of Lou s E Stevens Deceased CASE NO 20 378 F s and F na Accoun of Ml dred Lee Adm n s ratr x of the Es a e of va M Donohue Deceased Dear Helen My fr1end a young 60 lost her husband two months ago She IS lonely and unsettled My husband and I had her as a house guesl for a whUe but she wanted to move mto an apartment wh1ch was fine - except that another friend a very dommeermg spmster has QeCided she should not be alone Thill seco11d woman w II soon retire from an execut ve position Her mcome will drop therefore she s look ng for cheap rent She has never been a housekeeper or a cook 1s the type to leaVe a trail of cigarette ashe& clothes coffee cups and cocktail glasses behmd her In other words she IS sloppy whereas my \VIdowed friend IS meticulous a great cook and a real homemaker You can guess who will do most of the work while be1ng bossed to dIStractlon AIso she II assume the greater financial burden as she IS well.()ff Now you t thmk the w1dow could see thiS comb nation won t work but she Is easily swayed She sees the sp1nster as salvation -someone who Will take over for she was always very dependent on her husband And she has thiS self-effacmg hero worsh1p of career women so she s ripe for browheatmg Once moved m MISS Bossy wont be eradicated w1thout more gumption than Mrs Softy has How can we hold the deciSion off untU our friend learns to stand alone• - CONCERNED Dear Con Why not suggest a long cruiSe or a European tour' Several months on her own should convmce your fr1end that she ISR t 1um..,. '--' t 0 bossysplllS..,rs •- therest ofh er !ife - H Dear Helen CA SEAccoun NO 19of R 05 chard Th cd MY17 year-oJddaug hte r 1ies then accuses me of spymg on Annua Ma n Gua dan of he pe son her Howcouldispywhenshehasherroomsoboobytrappedthat and esta e o w am F Reeves an ncompe en Pe I m almost afraid to walk m the door• I never know what might son JUmpoutatmefroma drawer or g"ooffw1th a bang when I open a Un ess excep ons are bo,x (if I ever d1d that IS) he e o sa d accounts w be She ru ns with a rowdY crowd of g1rIs Who have been sen t fo hea ng befo e sad cou on he 2nd day of June 197 a homeaftercurfewmanytimes Shesavesherlunchmoneytobuy wh ch me sa d accounts w I be be cons dered and coni nued from eronweeken ds- 1 ve heard herpIanson thete1ephone day to day unt f na y d sposed She was picked up by the pollee for posseSSion of alcoholic of Any pe son n e es ed may beverages and of course she cried and denied so got off w1th a f e w lien except ons o sa d warnmg but I know she armks to excess I ve tried to keep thiS accoun s or o matte s per a n ng o he execu on o he from her father I ve covered up for her but now I m SICk ms1de uSI no ess han I ve days for she won t confide m me calls me dirty names and if I try to p o o he date se for hear ng F H o a en help her gets hystencal then won t speakfor days PROBATE Th e Ia st suaw '- was when a hgh ME GS COUNTYJUDGE OH 0 1 way man Jk now as ked me 15 3 tc 1 How s your daughter she must be sliff and sore• He was - r - - - - - - - - - - shocked to learn I knew nothmg of the acCident Seems she and he ebv au ho zed and d ec ed another gltl had rolled a piCkup truck mto a ravme and the road do n;~c e 1 ~ ~e ~":.,~ ~A~~ so 00 f CI'CW pulled them out She told me she was babys ttmg Me gs county Oh o aceo d ng Is thiSallmy faultforover-protectingand lymgfor he1? I was 0 s::' on 9 Th s 0 d nonce s marrted - QUite disastrously -very young and had my farruly he eby dec ared to be an before I was 18 My husband and I have separated several tunes e,;"\~enm ~~d·:·~ : ;,~,~~sa~~ are now together but not happy !feel alone and helpless I want to o he pub c hea h safely and be a well loved mother of a GOOD daughter but I ve turned mto we fa e o sa d V aoe and to he u he eason the m what she calls a nosey Witch With no control Is there any med a e ssuanceandsa eof he h•""? _ BEWILDERED AND HURT bonds he en au hor zed s nvt"'= necessa y o p ov de funds o P S Please print thiS She reads yourwlumn every day B dH e e ou s and ng no es whe e o e h s o d nance sha De be n u fo ce and effect om 5 ~~~sag~med a e Y aile Cha es Lega Mavo Passed Ap 23 97 AI es Jane wa on • 26 5 3 o 3c JfyourdaughterreadsHHUeveryday thenmaybesheUsee th1srequest DearDaugblerofBandH Send me YOUR verSion tngelher With a stamped envelope addressed I<J BOTH of you When I hear each Side (It m1ght be good w get your fathers viewpoint here too) I can at least make an educated guess aoout what s wrong and how to right 11 Meanwhile Mrs B and H Make an appomtment w th your FamilySetvlceAgency-for the whole fam1ly -H ar an In 1968 the Umted States and Th1s Is the f rst time the North VIetnam agreed to start Postal Service has ever stuck the Pans peace talks They Its neck out continue -Postmaster General Wm A thought for the day British novehsl Edward Lytton said The easiest person to deceiVe s one s own self ton M Blount announcmg pla1' for text day delivery of a11 mad w1tlt111 600 mdes J .63 ¥Q72 t A 75 ... Kl0653 WEST • AKJ074 • 10 54 3 EAST • QJ95 ¥96 • 63 • J 82 ... A4 "'J987 SOUTH (D) • 82 ¥ AKJB t KQ1094 "'Q 2 Both vu ne ab I. \\est No lh 2¥ Pass 4¥ East 2. Pass South 1¥ 3¥ Pas Pass For Low Blood } t What s d,teot' Noth ng but educ.Jt on and • step~ wsom~th ng better. - Wendell Phillips * * * :l Pressure Healthy By Lawrence Lamb M ll Dear Dr Lamb Please explam why one should be more concerned over h gh d~astol c pressure I under stand that people whose d astol c pressure s some what lower than .normal have a greater expectat on ol I fe Dear Reader - As your quest on 1mp! es there are two blood pressure read ngs that the doctor takes durmg cxamlnatwn The h ghest of the two read ngs represents the peak level of pressure n the arter es durmg the c r culation The peak riSe n pressure occurs each bme the heart beat ejects blood mto the artenes ThiS IS called the systolic pressure The lowest reading repre sents the lowest level of pres sure m the major arter es dur ng each heart cycle and s called the d asto c pres sure ! The two readmgs g ve the range of pressure throughout each heart beat n the arter es Persistent elevatwn of the d astohc pressure or low J reading s more often an md cat on of h gh blood pressure disease Th s can be caused by changes n the artenes m the body and even from a prob)em m the c1r culat on through the k dneys Th s s why more attent on some! mes s g ven to the d1astol c low read ng than the systohc (h gh) read ng Elevation of e ther or both read ngs however IS asso c ated w th an ncreased de pos t of fat part cles m the artenes throughout the body and a s1gn fiCant ncrease n the nsk of heart attacks or strokes It s true that a per son who has relat vely low blood pressure or low va ues for both the top and lower readmg has a better prob ab1l ty for a long I fe w thout heart or vascular disease There are a few d seases I ke tuberculosis that some limes cause low blood pres sure but the VjiSt maJOrity of ndiVIduals wHo appear to be well and, have low blood pressure are really fortu nate Dear Dr Lamb - What causes low blood pressure and what k nd of food could Open ng lead be eaten to Improve th s con d ton Dear Reader- Most often low blood pressure Is normal In fact nd v duals with low blood pressure tend to I vc longer than nd v duals w th normal or h gh blood pres su e prov ded the low blood pressure s not caused by some ser ous d sease Of cuurse low blood pressure c~n be ser ous f l occurs w1th shock or hemorrhage Among d seases that can cause low blood pressure are tuberculos s def c1ency of the adrenal gland anem a and somet mes heart failure S nee low blood pressure IS usually a normal fmdmg treatment •s not nd1eated and there are no spec al foods one should e~t to cor rect the cond t on It's Qu1dt! Easy DRIVE-IN t BANKING ~ : Frtdays Only : The Dnve In Wtndow il tS Open f 9 AM to7 PM ~ (Continuously) il Other Bank ng Hours 9 to 3 and 5 to 7 as usuol on il Fr days ~ i £FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS Ul. il : POMERUY OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve Svst•m ic • : ............... j il -tl COACH LANTERN ~ V!/ lEG 839 ® 579 HALL CEIUNG FIXTURE FlUO~UCENI Cha n hung g 11 1~ glow f om on opo 0 obt 8 K A x 3.t ong IL.a b b Rog 22 50 ~ E CONTROL lEG 791 The b ad ng has been West No th Eas South Pass I "' 2t Pass Pass 1t 399 You South hold .K543 ¥8632 +AKQ "'1l What do you do now POST A-8 d two no frump W th 12 h gh ca d po nls your hand IO!HfOIONU 2695 2244 wo th a second b d You hope your f ur little hea ts w II be some p otection LAMP ONlY BEAT CjA.} 698 7 49 Ambe g an pone 1 n bod ut ••on omeldoaee WOOD~ W IE THE HIGH COST OF BUYING A NEW CAR Natoonw de ol • 1 SHEET $~0 429 LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE 4 118 SHEET S]49 &;\ lEO H9 ao se 11~1ACH CASC!OE CONwtD CALL P.J. PAULEY PHONE 992 2318 307 Spr ng Ave Pomeroy SUSPENDED SYSTEMS PANEL MAGIC e- lEO fii5~~~ 91 AS lOW AS 29$ m IQ fr those mqvint in now for ourselves and Pd \ • By United Press International Leading Batters National league G AB R H Pet Garr A 23 95 7 38 400 Mays SF 22 76 17 28 368 Mlln All 23 94 9 34 362 Staub Mont 17 64 2 23 359 Sf gil P 22 82 16 29 3.54 A ou Hou 16 48 6 17 354 Bonds SF 21 88 22 31 352 To re S L 26 100 15 35 350 Mntnz Ph I 18 63 14 22 349 Brock St L 24 95 20 33 347 American League G AB R H Pet 01 va M nn 22 92 19 36 391 Murcer NZ 21 78 11 28 359 Schaa KC 24 78 16 27 346 Yaz Bos 22 76 22 26 342 K lbrw Mlnn 24 91 9 31 341 Nrthrp eet 22 85 7 29 34 Jhhsn Ba 21 83 12 28 337 Unser Wash 21 57 6 19 333 McCraw Wash 19 45 13 5 333 Rotas KC 24 94 14 31 3JII 5 AS MAYOR I WOULD LIKE TO SEE: 4 A cleaner Middleport ~ Home Runs MIDDLEPORT 3 Better c1t11en city government com muntcatlon lall aspects) I I Nat1on1l League Aaron AU and Stargell Pitt 11 Bench c n 9 Cepeda All and Bonds SF 1 American teague 01 va M nn 7 Powell Batt 6 Hor o Del Wh te NY and B~ndo Oak REPUBLICAN 2 A concerned c1ty government that w111 attack Middleport s problems before they grow out of proportion Ex The landfill I '~• I ~jiiaziZ':::::_.;...__")J ii I 0 F nance your new car with 1 Street repa1rs 12 months a year and not Iust one month llefore an elechon By United Press International M1ch1gan State pitchers held arch-r1val Michigan at bay m a two-game series this weekend to move mto the lead m the B1g Ten baseball standmgs Spartan batters walloped two homers m the senes opener Fr1day to pace the offense wh1le lefthander Rob Clancy held the Wolverines to five h1ts for a 7 2 VIctory Spartan hurl er Larry Ike gave up only two hits and no runs m Saturdays game while catcher Ron Prwtt batted In one run With a tr1ple and then scored hunself on a Wild pitch for 2.() WJn Minnesota moved Into the second place spot after sweep mg doubleheaders agamst Oh o State and Jnd1ana the two schools whtch shared top honors With Michigan State go mg mto the weekend The Gophers had to f1ght for the first game agamst the Buckeyes and scored the wm nmg run on a wild p1tch to take 11 5-4 They broke the sec ond game open With e1ght runs m the fifth to wm 12-3 Minnesota shut out lnd1ana s Hoosiers in Saturdays two game meet 9-0 and 4-0 and ~SIONIY iiv'i;,t; OA I 2.59 OA)399 N£WSPAP(R lNTlRPRIS( ASSN KIM NEAL • By FRED DOWN hun halfway to h1s 1970 season League batters are looking for a UPI $ports Writer total has a smgle explanatiOn p1tch he doesn t throw any Steve Carlton of the St Lows fo• his-<"eturn to stardom more Cardinals whose five wins have Steve says nval Natmnal They were h1ttmg my slider says the 6-4 210-p()und Carlton who had a 1().19 record m 1970 after a 17 I season In 1969 I started to !QSe and then I lost confidence m everythmg ncludmg my fast ball Carlton s fast ball IS h•s bread By United lpternat onal American League National league East and butter p1tch as he proved EA!IIf W L Pel GB when he had a 217 earned run W L Pet GB Boston 4 8 636 New York 13 8 619 3 9 591 1 average m 1969 Steve was Bait mo e Pittsburgh 4 10 583 Wash ngton 12 2 500 3 known then as an old fashiOned Montrea 9 7 563 1 , wYork 10 11 476 3 ' p1tcher one w1th a fast ball a St Lou s 14 11 560 1 10 12 455 : oI Ch cago 10 13 438 4 8 5 348 2 curve and a changeup - but the vela'nd Ph ladelph a 7 14 333 6 St Lows bram trust told him he West West W L Pet GB needed another p tch Steve W L Pet GB Oak and 18 0 643 , added the slider to h1s eqwp San Francisco 9 6 760 Cal forn a 14 560 2 Atlanta 2 1 522 6 Kansas C ty 12 2 500 4 ment - and was sorry for 11 Los Ange es 3 13 500 6 , Ch cago 10 3 435 s h Carlton scored hts f1fth v c Houston 12 3 480 7 M nnesota 10 14 4 7 6 tory m SIX dec1s1ons th1s season C nc nnat 9 3 409 8 M leaukee 9 13 409 6 Sunday when he p1tched the ~n Dleao 5 18 217 13 Sunday s Resulls Card nals to a 1-0 VIctory over Sunday s Results P ttsburgh 5 San D ego the Montreal Expos Carl New York 2 M w st Ch cago 7 Ph lade! ph a 1 ton y1elded n ne h1ts and New yo k 5 Mllw 4 2nd St Lou s 1 Montreal 0 Ch cago 3 Wash ngton 1 Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 0 had a runner on base m every Ba t more 5 Kansas C ty 3 San Fran 4 Cln 3 13 nns nnmg unt1l the mnth when he Boston 1 Mlnn 0 lsi N Y 6 Houston 5 10 nns ret1red the Expos in order Boston 9 M nn 8 2nd Ca fo n a 4 Detro 3 Today s Probable Pitchers I threw mostly fast balls and Ch caao 1Holtzman o 3} at Oakland 8 C eve 5 s no sliders sa1d Carlton I C eve 7 Oak 3 2nd 10 nns N~w York 1Gentry 2 3} n ght threw a few changeups to TodaY s Probable Potchers St Lou s IZachary 0-0) a No games scheduled Ph lade Iph a I Le sch 1 1 certam hitters but basiCally I m Tuesdays Games n aht back to be ng an old fashioned N Y a M nnesota nlte Only games scheduled pitcher Wash ngton at M lw n e Tuesday s Ga~s Boston at Ch n te The Card nals scored the only Ch cago at N Y n e Oakland at Det n le S Lou s al Ph Ia n te run of the game off Carl Morton KC at C eve tw I le Houston al Mtl nlte n the th1rd mnmg when Lou Cal lorn a a Bal n te C nc nnatl at Los A nl e Saturdays Results Brock s ngled advanced to P ttsburgh a SF n e Kansas C ly 5 Ba 1 2 Saturday s Results th~rd on two mf eld outs and M lw 1 New York 0 P tlsbvrgm 5 SO 4 11 nns tall ed when shortstop Bobby M nneso a 7 Boston Chcago 7 Ph a 4 Ceveland 2 Oakland Wme booted a grounder by Joe Atlanta 7 Los Angeles 5 Ch cago 5 Wash ng on 3 C nc nnatl 3 SF 2 Torre Morton an 18 game Ca lorn a 9 Detro I Mtl 2 St L 2 7 n ra n Spartans Take Lead In Big 10 HOUSE 0. Bv Oswald & James Jacobv Oswald Some ex p e r t s never open four card maJor su ts Others go out of the1r way to open them Most ex perts are n between these extremes They don t open four-card maJors often but they w II open one when the alternate b d has mamfest defects J m We follow th s prac t ce m our own b ddmg and n our teachmg so that n JACOBY MODERN we occa , onally open four card ma )Or su Is Oswald The essence of our teachmg s that partner should never be afra1d to ra1se one of our maJor su t o pe n n g s w1th Just three trumps When we open a spade the odds are at least 20-1 that we hold at least f ve spades When we open a heart the odds are at least 5-l that we hold at least f ve hearts J1m South open s one heal t because he s afraid that 1f he opens one dm mond the heart su t will be lost And 1t probably would have been As 11 IS North raiSes to two hearts after the spade overcall and eventu ally takes h1s partner to the heart game 0 s w a I d Four oppos1te three lsn t the most des r able trump holding but 1t works out all nght today Assum ng that West cashes two spades and sh1fts to a d1amond South must plav one round of clubs before touchmg trumps After that he can draw trumps and score 10 t rIc k s The 42 trump break Will not bother hm ~ A ThToodanght 20 MEDITEHANEAN VANITY Oak woodgan cobntf w h o d b o ha dwort Wotrprori 8120 3 h gh SAil 20 PROVINCIAL VANITY Wk ,..., h gad n IO db auhu d =· &sa• POMEROY CEMENT ,,Age ... Wo. p ool 8 o20. 3 h.. h - · , . , .. c. H CIN ·~ 00. TP.e Department Store of Building Since 1915 Runs BoHed In Nallonol Leaoue Stargell Pill 28 Aaron All 23 Mays SF 9 Cepeda Atl and Colbert soAmer 18 can Luguo K lebrew M nn 23 Powell Ball Yas trzemskl Bos and Northrup Del 20 Sando Oak 18 Pitching Not onal Ltague Cor ton Sf L 5 1 Upshaw All 52 Dierker Hou 4 o Stner NY 4 1 Jenkins Ch 4 2 Amerluri Leagul Blue Oak 6 1 Palme• Ball and Sieber! 8os 4 o McNal y Ball and Fisher ea 4 1 Lol <h,,_ Del Perry Mlnn and Hunter vok 4 ~~~~~------~L-~~--- gamed a 6-2 conference record Ind1ana already had suffered a resoundmg defeat Fnday when Iowa batters walloped two home runs to spark the r team to two v1ctor1es m the tw n bill 6-2 and 5-3 Iowa bat tered Oh10 State on Saturday m another twm bUI 7-3 and 6-0 flbn01s was tied w1th Iowa for !hard place m the standmgs as a result of beatmg Wlscon sm 3-2 and 5-2 Fnday and then defeat ng Northwestern m a two-game ser es Saturday 7 3 and 14-2 Purdue spht a doubleheader With W1sconam Saturday the BOilermakers taking the mght cap ~ after losing the opener 11-5 Purdue beat Northwester the low man on the B g Ten totem pole Saturday m a doublehead er 4-2 and 12-2 ---·--tt .. ·,.r::----,~---·,~-"~--~- -w~~.. ·-----~"--"-~-·.... Carlton In Fifth Win nn•n•••••n ~ I lay 3 1971 1 wmner m 1970 suffered his fourth loss agamst two v1c tones The Pittsburgh P1tate~ defeated the San Diego PadrE$ 5-I the Atlanta Braves beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 the Ch cago Cubs routed \he Ph1ladelph a Phlllies 71 the San FranciSCO G1ants downed the Cincmnat1 Reds 4-3 m 13 mmngs and the New York Mets scor~d a 6-5 10- nn ng trmmph over the Houston Astros m other Nat onal League games In the Amencan League 11 was New York over Milwaukee 2 1 and 5 4 ChiCago 3 Washmgton I Boston over Mmnesota I 0 and 9 8 Baltunore 5 and Cleveland 7 Oakland 3 m 10 mnmgs m the mghtcap Gene Clmes s ngled m the tie breaking run and Rich Hebner had a run-6cormg tnple m a four run seventh lnmng wh1ch enabled Dock Ell s to WJn h1s th rd game for the Pirates Dave Gmsll the Pirates ace late nmng rei ever of 1970 shutout the Padres m the last two mn ngs to earn h1s f1fth save of the season Steve Arlm suffered h s fourth straight setback Ron Reed on the diS8bied hst a year ago pitched a flve-lutter for h s th rd v1ctory of the Braves who swept the1r three game senes w1th the Dodgers Orland Cepeda hit a two run homer and Hank Aaron h1t h1s 603rd career homer ABA Finals Underway sse Is the Sports Desk by Chet TannehUI ]C Champ ThiS IS the season when the h1gh scbools coachmg lratemity begm thlnl<mg hard about what name they'll be prmtlng on their swealsharts next year The summer h1atus corrung up appears to be offermg an unusual number of opportun111es for "\mners to replace losers I! For lets face 11 all school boards are under pressure - and why shouldn t they be • - to have wmners m our b1g sports football and basketball This rule.()( thumb doesn t apply to North Gallta Htgh where basketball coach Paul Aikman s club fm shed With a fine 16-4 record and still IS destined to have a new coach next November In Metgs County Bruce Wallace already has been signed to coach the Tornadoes m football next fall replacing the veteran Bob Ashley who has resigned as a teacher and a coach at Southern At Eastern a coach will be hired to take over for Larry R1tch1e At Me1gs Charley Chancey 1s back for football and Coach Carl Wolfe returns as a teacher and head basketball coach Bob saunders Quaker State Bickers were Dan D Antoni 39 Serv ce Center captured the pomts Greg McDev1tt 27 pomts F~r s t Annual Gall pol s Area and Randy Noll 25 pomts QSSC Jaycee Inv tat onal Basketball led at halftime 74-$ Tournament Saturday n ght R o ATD edged Falls City down ng B ckers B ~ we ll 152-148 n an overtune to take Mill ng 160-149 the consolatwn honors Ron Tony Bass f ashy guard led Lambert and Roger Bentley the w nners w th 37 pomts pa ced he wmners w1th 38and 32 Other h gh scorers were Blame po nts respectively Darrell Henry w1th 34 po nts AI Mart n Ball and Doug Hart added 27 29 po nts Bob Mabry 22 pomts po nts each and Ron Wyckoff and D ck Fowler added 20 pun ped n 20 po nts po nts Bob I.e th led the losers With OU s Ken Kowall captured 39 pomts Sam Pulley had 36 KYGER CREEK WHERE John Sang has toiled With scor ng honors for the mght Calv n Carm1chael 34 po nts basketball three years w II have a new coach m that sport There w1th a 45 pont effor t n a losmg and Roger Foster canned 21 are strong reports that Buddy Moore Middleport s blUe bomber cause Other lop s o ers for po nts of a few years ago has his application on file at Kyger Creek There are equally strong reports that h1s action has st rred Galbpobs where Moore s reported m Grade A standing as an ass slant m football under Johnny Ecker and as freshman Ind v dual t oph es to the team trophieS to the top three basketball coach champ onsh1p and runnerup clubs n lhe s ngle ebmmat10n team s n the f rst annual e ght team tournament IN THE BIG DADDY League the SEOAL the football Gall polls Area Jaycees In Named to the All Star coachmg lmeup Will be a duplicate of 1970 w1th one posSible ex dependent Bas ketball Tour Tournament Team were Mike ception nament were awarded to Johnson Ashland 011 Paul Over the weekend certam sources - shall we say sl ghtly Quake State Serv ce Center D lion Dave s Place Marvm unpeachable - said John Congar and h1s enlire staff at Wellston and B dwell M ll ng by M1ke Ha e Wellston Eagles Sam w Ures1gn shortly Furthermore th s could result m the Rockets Allen follow ng Saturday mght s Pulley Falls C1ty Ron lam fme Jumor quarterback Danny Settles movmg to Jackson Th s champ1nnsh p game on the bert R o Grande ATD 8Bob DeCathy Huntmgton and Dan would do plenty for the Ironmen wbo then could shift great Wash ngton Hardwood The Ja ycees a so presented D An on B dwell Millmg sophomore runner thrower KennY Valentme to flanker And The top md1v dual scorer s what a revoltm development that would be for Jackson s op trophy went to Tony Bass of poSition on the gr1daron next autumn Quaker State Bass scored 67 In As for what IS hapaenmg at Wellston who knows• There s NHL Playoff Stand ngs one of the tourney games been fnction there up and down the school s hierarchy several By Un ted Press Internal onal Quaker States Blaine Henry years surpassed m this area only by the pyrotechmcs we see ISem I nalsl former Marshall Umvers1ty ns ng almost weekly across the OhiO River m Mason County I Best of Seven] great was named the tour Elsewhere Logan which IS replacmg Ken lnsam m basket W L Pet GA nament s Most Valuable 4 3 21 4 ball most hkely now won t persuade Mark Wybe to leave the x Ch cago 3 4 14 2 Player New York Columbus area But don t count Wyhe out of the picture Wyl e W L GF GA JUSt possibly m ght favor the 1dea of corrung home x Monea 4 2 27 9 M nnesota 2 4 19 27 All-Star Team Is Announced Pro Standings x c enched se es Red Sox Take Two ..l'D ...om ;tl• fa 1'1 znneso ' 1-0 and 9-8 I ' Sundav s Results Ch cago 4 New Yo k 2 Tuesdays Game Mon ea a Ch cago Issei s approachmg super star SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)Internal ona I League Standings The Utah Stars host the status and t won t be long By Un ted Press International Kentucky Colonels tomght n before he s '" the same class W L Pel GB Sy acuse 0 4 74the open ng game of the Best of as Mel Dan els and our Zelmo Cha lesion 9 6 600 ' Seven ser es for the Amer can Beaty Ray Culp s gett ng straight The Onoles got a two run Lou s e 8 6 571 2 Sharman th nks Issei IS the The boston Red Sox were a homer and a route go ng R chmond Basketball Assoc1at on cham 8 6 571 2 6 8 429 4 ma n rason for the Colonels I ttle worr ed about their ace performance from Mike Cuellar W nn peg p10nsh1p playoff To edo 6 9 400 4 ' Both teams take on the crushmg defeat of V1rg ma m r ghthander after he was as they defeated Kansas City T dewa er 6 0 375 5 Yovr Cmderella role as they each SIX games for the Eastern bombed for 21 runs m 13 but st II dropped a half game Rochester 4 8 333 5 Sunday s Results f1mshed the regular season D v son crown nn ngs m h1s last three starts farther back of the Red Sox Cha eston 11 Toledo 8 The Stars hope to stop the 6-9 but a lip from p1tchmg coach Cuellar who picked up his second n their respective R chmond 4 Rocheste J (lsi 7 Kentucky rook1e center WJth Harvey Hadd1x straightened second v ctory of the season diV SIOns nn ngs} Kentucky topped the regular B1g Z (Beaty) the former Culp out and he responded stroked h1s homer 350 feet Rocheste 3 R chmond 2 {2nd season Eastern DIVISIOn ABA NBA great who has led Utah m Sunday w1th a two hit 1-0 down the nght f eld lme With 7 nn ngsl T dewa e J Syracuse 2 (lsi 7 champiOn V1rg n a Sqmres scormg and reboundmg whitewash of the Mmnesota Brooks Rob nson aboard to gJve nn ngs} wh le Utah captured the West throughout the regular season Twms as the Red Sox swept a Baltunore a 3-0 lead In the Syracuse 9 T dewa er 3 {2nd 7 nn ngsl by narrowly edgmg the Ind1ana and playoffs doubleheader Boston tal11ed for fourth W peg 4 Lou sv I e 3 (1st 8 Beaty IS JO ned up front by two runs m the nmth to take Rick Retchard! s 41 !!-foot nnnnngs) Pacers m seven games Stars )head coach Bill Shar W1ll1e WISe and Red Robbms the mghtcao 9-ll homer camed t.ie White Sox I? Lou sv lie 2 Wnn peg 3 (2nd does It take to Insure wh le Merv Jackson aod Glen man said I hope we don t In other Amencan League victory over the Senators after 7 nn ngs your farm Undefl suffer a mental let down Combs will handle the playmak games Sunday Baltimore the score had been deadlocked one plan - lust one.t agamst Kentucky after that ng With the1r speed and ball edged Kansas City 5-3 Chicago 11 going mto the mnth mnlng policy one low control tactics Indiana senes topped Wash ngton 3-1 New Jay Johnstone also homered for HUTTER SWAPS JOBS premium ~yment COLUMBUS Oh10 (UPI)Kentucky backs up Issei w1th York swept a twm bill from the Ch1sox to put them out m Durmg the regular season one place to ~Y the Stars held a 4-2 edge over forwards Cmcy Powell and Jun Milwaukee 2-1 and 5-4 Cahfor front HI In the th1rd Wllb<ll' Dave Hutter Sunday resigned the Colonels WJnn ng all three Ligon while Dame! Camer and ma mpped Detro1t 4-3 and Wood picked up h1s f~rst v1ctory as baseball coach and assistant games n Salt Lake wh1le Josmg Lows Dampter form one of the Oakland spht a twm-blll w1th as a starter In three years for football coach at Cap tal Un vers1ty to accept a sunllar two of three at Freedom Hall m top backcourt comb nations m Cleveland as the Athletics won Chicago ABA basketball Pb..,_ m :11u Lowsville the opener 8-5 before droppmg Mel Stottlemyer s three-hitter posttion at Brockport (N Y ) State College 114 Court St Sham an IS hopmg the the mghtcap 7-3 m 10 nnmgs stopped the Brewers m the homecourt advantage m the After ton ght s game both fn Nat onal League action opener for the Yankees and seven game senes will g ve the squads take a rest on Tuesday Pittsburgh beat San d ego 5-1 Danny Cater broke a 4-4 tie m champ onsh1p to the Stars before resummg the basketball Atlanta downed Los Angeles 4 the seventh mnlng of the second CINCINNATI (UPI) The We II need every break we wars agam m Salt Lake City 1 Ch cago wh1pped Philadel game with a double off the C ncmnati Reds left today for can get to stop Kentucky and ph a 7 1 San Francisco mpped glove of center f1elder Dave Los Angeles where they w1ll Dan Issei Sharman added Wednesday n ght Cmcmnat1 4-3 m 13 mnmgs May that scored Jake Gibbs open a three-game ser1es With New York edged Houston 6-5 m Jack Aker allowed just one hit the Dodgers Tuesday IOmmngs and St Lo111s blanked m retief for the Yanks to piCk The west coast sWJng w II be Montreall-0 up the v1ctory Ill the mghtcap the f1tst of the season for the Culp seeking to diSCover Jerry Moses p1cked an Reds who dropped a 4-3 dec• what had gone wrong m hiS opportune t me to snap a 2-for s1on to the San Francisco Gtants p1tch ng mot on had a video Jll slump by belting a two-run when Willie McCovey socked a tape machme !1Im his pitching homer m the second mnlng that for 10 days but th~ project helped the Angels pasl the 13th mmng home run Sunday m the finale of a three-game Drawmgs for the 1971 Class actiOn In the finals the top proved fru tless Then Haddix Tigers Sandy Alomar singled ser1es at Cine nnall s Riverfront AA Sectwnal Baseball Tour bracket teams w II be the home watched Culp working m the home Ken Berry With the Stadium nament for 24 area teams were teams the lower bracket teams Fenway Park playpen Thursday wlnnmg run In the seventh The homer commg off Tony held at RID Grande s Paul R the v s1tors mght under the bleachers after Cahforn a s ace reliever Edd1e Clonmger was the second of the Lyne Center Sunday afternoon CENTRAL SECTIONAL the Red Sox had been ramed out F1sher picked up his fourth 125 E MAIN game for McCovey 992 2171 Coach J m Osborne s (May G) and noticed the flaw vtctory m f1ve de•c•s•ons wh1le The G1ant f1rst baseman tag Gallipolis Blue Devds drew Portsmouth West bye POMEROY 0 You re sWJngmg your hips Bill Zepp drew h s first loss for ged Gary Nolan for a f1rst mn Wellson s Golden Rockets m Wellston at Gall polls too much Hadd1x told Culp Detro t mg homer With W1ihe Mays f rst round actwn m the Central Minford bye S nee the v1deo tape machme aboard After the Reds t1ed the 1 Vmton County at Northwest always shot straJ.ght at hiirl 1t ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ score by bunchmg three h1ts for Se~~":ame WJII be played on NORTHEASTSECTIONAL couldn t catch Culps motion YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR ' two runs In the second mn ng Gallipolis d amond oq Thurs (May 7) from the Side -f the G1ants went ahead 3-2 In day beg nmng at 4 P m The Nelsonville York bye Evidently Haddix dtagnosls the e1ghth when Mays smgled GoldeltRockets were ongmally New r.exmgton at Federal was correct and after Culp home Bobby Bonds scheduled to play here Thurs Hocking blanked the Twms m the / A walk to Lee May Bern1e day m a non league game Warren Local bye opener George Thomas dellv Carbo s Single and Tomm~ That contest w11i not be made up Alexander at Belpre efed a key nmth mnmg pmch Helms sacrifice fly ted the at a later date accordmg to NORTHWEST SECTIONAL h1t that won the nightcap score at 3-all In the mnth and Coach Osborne (May G) I rate th1s as one of the best sent the game nto extra mnlngs Weather permltllng Mam•Trace bye gamesiveeverpllched Culp We had more chances than sem1fmal action w1ll be held on Hillsboro at Shendan sa1d happily after the wm I ve you can shake st ck at to wm Ml y 11 and the finals WJII he Breenfteld bye been working on my motion In . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , that game said a disappomt conducted on May 14 Ross SW at Waverly front of a mirror In my apart II OPEN I ed Sparky Anderson The four flnatists w II ad SOUTHERN SECTIONAL ~=~';~~:we discovered what ~~I 9 TIL 9 : '!'lie Reds best chance came vance to the Class AA District (May 6) ~ m the lith mmng when Helms Tournament to be held at Evans Rock H II bye In sweepmg the doublehead 1 WEEKDAYS ' d off w1th a smgle and took F1eld m Rio Grande Ironton at Coal Grove er the Red Sox opened up a I I second on a w1ld pitch by G18nt Here s the sectional palrmgs Wheelersburg bye one game lead over Baltimore 1 Tll5 I relief p1tcher Jerry Johnson However Helms was stranded fSo•u•t•b•P•ot•n•t•at•Ch-es•a•peioa•k•e-•'•n•t•he-Am-er•c•a•n•Le•a•g•u•e•E•a•st.. after gettmg no further than be vis1tmg teams m sem•final SCHULT FLEETWOOD. ELCONA • REGENT third The Reds will send rtghthand PIEDMONT· SYLVAN er Jun McGlothm agamst the HARNESSCHAMPION$HIP ~f Wh h T Ch Dodgers 1n Tuesday night s Over 40 Homes rom IC o oose 12' • 14' • 24' • WIDE ( UPI)- The No Reasonable Down Payment Refused opener Wayne Simpson and JJill NEW YORK Second World Drlvmg Cham MeiTJtt will p1tch the other two p10nship of harness racing games m that ordl!r sponsored by the Harness ed The Re<ls then will move down of Amenca gets .. to San Diego for a series w•th Tracks underway tonight at Roosevelt the Padres and retlirn home on FOR COUNCILMAN OF MIDDLEPORT VIUAGE May 13 after movmg up to San raceway w•th eight 9f the top .dnvers n the world takmg FranciscO for a three-game ser 3 2 1 _ ,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P_d_P•o•I•Ad_v_ _....1 __ __ j part 1es w1th the Giants 1 HOW MtiY POLICIS z Reds Head Davis· War1tr lnL West After 4-3 Defeat Convenient NOTE LOANS on JUst your Announce Pairings For AA Tourneys r --- - - - - 1 I I 1 ,... - - - - A1 AY ' II '}J / 1 \ ,.. ...., ...., I A" D 1 I L--.:.------- t f f I ' f f MAY f 1st f I f Thru It f f L_!t~-------------------------------!!LN_!)~Y_J f f 1 ~~c~!~~;~s~:o: ~;:~~~ VOTE FOR DON KELlY II IN THE MAY 4 £LECJ'ION t f FREE':i"v-STAMPS_:-;;;f.ii;;;h-;s-;;;;;;,-;;;h'Mob-;'I;'Hc;;;;,=;;i.,~N";:&.,1 f f . ~~AMPLE !!_!!,!~S,e.•!!!!!.\!!!!~!'!0!!.'~ ~·!'~------ ----.J~ MILLER HOMES ~~~ ~~~~':. _! ~ }_ ~~~:.?!o_ t �" ' . . ,. ' I 4-The 0.111 Sentinel, Middlepqrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 3, 1971 - ' iadtw l.ttte!'ll Gl Oj I I , Ia llllld lull, 1ft . • • .. .''ftle :dltar ftl • • tile rfalit le ......... JeUtn. Alllelten liiUI be lllpe4, wta a luJJ lddNI, alllnqti• llltWa IU:flle .-.I ...,. req ell, C . ' ' The Facts, Straightened Out L Dear 'Mr. EGitor: · wen, w~U, S®~ebody's toes got stepped on, didn't they? But 1 oold suggest tbiltMr. See get another script writer because this one didn't do too good. Seems as though ·the facts are "slightly twlated," so let ua see tf we can't get them straightened out to some degree - College or otherwise! . ·You made reference to the "Street Deparbnent" wbrking on Fr!)Rt Street alluding that the "Public Officials" had found some money they didn't know they had. Your script writer doesn't seem to know the difference from a "Street Deparbnent" and a bona fide "Contractor." If you had read the Daily Sentinel on March 26 )'ou would have found the "legal Advertisement" lor bids for ~urfacing street In the Village, It just so happens that Front Street was included in the specified streets and I hardly feel the conlractor would'aend his crew to work on a street that wasn't ·lnciUded in the bid-nor could we include any streets after the bid was accepted aa it would not have been fair to the other bidders. I QUnk you can get the picture from this statement, whether you or our jjroup want to believe it or not. Ever) though the "20 .years of dynasty has existed" as you say, the council members do have integrity and know what they can do and can't do. In reference to the Permissive Automobile Tax - this is the first ~ that I have beard of a re-count. I always thought you hsd to pay for each wa~d for recounts at the Board of Elections. I know Ihaven'tpaldoutany funds for recounts nor has the County Auditor Settlements shown any such deductions. Where did you pick up this little bit of Information? Of course you spoke of a Democratic type of Government last summer, dated ·July 20, when you were requested to come to Council and offer your help in trying to solve the street problems, which stated: QUOTE : (In part) First and foremost we believe in a democrative form of govenunent which says that the majority and consent of the people must prevail. We do not live in a dictatorship, we live in a democracy." Fine and dandy- but I can't understand why the majority 'of the people elected these councilmen to represent thtm. If they didn't want them to represent them they should hsve elected some one else. I beg your pardon when you said the voters "sank" the boat.! have enough faith' in the people of Middleport io rally to a situation that is so vital to each citizen. I don't think you have enough following to "sink the boat." Ityou do, the "Law Abiding Citizens" of the vlllage better head for the hills because no government can exist on untruths or mis-construed facts. And believe me, your facts surely don't come up to the record as they exist. · So you thin!! I have "arrived" by being Clerk-Treasurer of the Vlllage of Middleport.!'don't think in terms of "arriving" but in terms ofwhstl can do for the people of Mlddlepqrt in holding this office. As far as the remunerative value of the Job goes, 1 would serloualy doubt If lt would average 10 cents per hour for the time that I put on it. I guesa the fact that 1 take a little pride in what I want to do for Middlepqrt doesn't exist in your theory. Well, as you say, the voters will decide this question Tuesday and which ever way It goes I only hope that you will accept it. I lmow I can, ....._,.., I h.,. a_,.,..,,.~ ~ef... t before ~I J'm "9t too big that I - Linescores Lottery Proposal ~·· Hearings COLUMBU$ (UPI) - Both houaes of the Ohio General As.. sembly are to have coounlttees hOlding first public tlearings this week on a proposal to set up a state lottery to raise money for educatioo. . , To make it legal in Ohio would require changing the state· constitution by an amendment as gambling, except for race track wagering, is illegal now by law, The state also would have to set up a commission to run lottery operations. Also to get first airing this week iS the $505 million tax ' pa,ckage dwnped into the legislators' laps last week through an' initiative petition proced!"'e. The bin was dtafted by the Tax Reform Action Committee, which is a group including the Ohio AFL and the United Auto Workers of Ohio. ' The committee secured petilions have signatures of 100,000 Ohio voters to start the tax package toward enactment. Should legislators balk at approving it, the committee could collect another 100,000 signatures to put the proposal on the November ballot. Goiug To Subcommittee The House Ways and Means . tee for welfare, education and subject to certain limitations. Committee iS to receive testi- state agencies have fmished the Only Colwnbus institutions now mony from labor Qll oie tax testimony phase and will work may be used, but the measure package . this week, and then this week on amendments to the assign it to a subcommittee. administration bills. Meanwhile, the Senate Fina~] ce Committee also will hold ad] The same committee also will hOld h~ings this week on the vance hearings on the budget. governor's $9.1 billion budget The House hopes to have a program, with opponents Boor v~te on the budget pack· age late this month. scheduled to testify. The House Health, Education and Welfare Committee also May Shift De'posits will be taking testimony on the The Senate is to vote Tuesday budget, whUe a subcommittee on a measure authorizing th~ works on revision of the gover- state Board of Depqsits to put nor's school proposals. active deposits of slate funds in The House Finance commit- banks outside of Colwnbus, Chan'ces Better Says Se-nator -, By RICK VANSANT COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)' 1PresidentNixon consulting the Joint Chiefs of Staff on the Viet. nam War is like consulting General CUllter on how to fight indians," according to U.S. Sen. George S. McGovern, the only announced presidential candidate. McGovern predicted his amendment to pull all U.S. troops out of Southeast Asia by the end of 1971 would pass the Senate this year . The proposal was turned down 55-39 in the Senate last fall . "If the amendment is defeated again I'll begin a filibuster to try to talk down further fi· nancial funding of the war," he told a crowd of about 4,000 Ohio State University students here Sunday night. But McGovern said he was oplimistichisamendmentwould pass because of three reasons: "Disappoinlment in the Vietnamization program, a recent Gal· lup poll showing 73 per cent support of the amendment by the public, and Hanoi's hstatement it wou1d negotiate t e release of prisoners once America pulled out." McGovern said he could not predict the margin the amend· men! would pass by. "I'm outraged at President l Nixon's Umetable which seems to be geared toward the 1972 election rather than toward the reality of Indochina," he said. "I also believe we ought to withdraw most American troops from western Europe." "I'm puzzled and disturbed about the routing of anti-war demonstrators in Washington D.C. today (Sunday)," McGoverri said. "In effect, the government has revoked the permit it had given the demonstrators. "However, I'm opposed to some of the tactics that were proposedinthisdemonstrationblocking buildings and tying up traffic," he said. "I liked the tactics used by the veterans last week." Bomber Criticized McGovern said he was preparing a report showing the proposed B·l bomber is a "waste of taxpayers' money." "We have an adequate mili· tary deterrent without building an expensive new bomber," the former World War 11 bomber pilot added. "This bomber can only trigger greater anxiety among the American public." Asked at a news conference before the speech about wiretapping, McGovern said he had no evidence his telephone had ever been bugged, "but I have a letter from a friend warning On the F.arm .L'v ront , ·" . ~lii\Mepi·T.t ag· ;lri,"'.J~i'~lnembe~ ' t l": ,. ,. ' ,.. . . ' l1\Te l l ' ••• Ul .. · . , ' Agen ' c' Expeet ed y' You state that all meetings should be held in the City Hall. Wthaellth thisDa ts suhrteSaly neingws Tim~ me. I rememin issber ~theral ~llaesrs agdo t e Y11g v s e was __ ue m e VI ge an By BERNARD BRENNER council voted to re-convene at the American legion Hall for the WASHINGTON (UP!) _ meeting with the problem to air their views. Other than that, I Agriculture Seeretary Clifford wouldn't have any idea what you are referring to. Sure, council M. Hardin Is quietly planning to conunittees clin meet but they don't have to meet at City Hall. set up a new rural development Nothing lB official until it ls brought to the Boor for acceptance or coordinating agency In his njectlon. department _but what 11 will do remains uncertain. The new unit,_an Agriculture Department a1de satd, wtll probably be called a "rural development service." It w~uld be set up to handle relations with states under President Nixon's controversial proposal for a rural development revenue-sharing program, and also to coordinate action under a number of development programs which would remain in federal hands. Hardin recently told Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., he is "just about to recommend" creation of the new agency - a successor to a somewhat similar unit set under the Johnson administration but abolished in 1970. Another official, however, said the No. I job of the agency Hardin proposes to set up would be administration of the proposed rural development revenue-sharing 'program. This program, however, faces an uncertain future on capitol hill where many farm bloc lawmakers have been voicing reservations about its key me tO be very careful." Explaining his presidential ambitions to the students, MeGovern said it had been a dif· ficult decision. "Several months ago 1 decid· ed I could not stand in the back of the Senate and wring my hands about the fact that this great country of ours is going to hell," he said. McGovern said he may try to attach his withdrawal amend· ment to the draft extension bill. _"That way," he said, "I could at least be assured of a vote on it by June 30, the day the present draft law expires." "I also intend to offer four amendments to the draft bill, maybe some of them tongue-in· cheek," he added. "But these will be offered: - "No one under 30 can be drafted. Colonels Romp 12• 3 By United Pres~ lntern~tional Ca~lton Ftsk ts no frtend of Wmmpeg ptkher Balor Mo?re. The Lomsvtlle catcher htt a \w(}-run .ho~er off Moore m the second mnmg Sunday and followed bl t 0Ifthatth wtlh w· a· three-run th as . e . mmpeg sou • paw m the to leadover the Colonels to athtrd 12-3 v1'ctory the Goldeyes in the second game of a dou bl ehea der · John Curtis gave up only three hits in raising his record 2-1. The homers were Fisk's first and second of the year. Winnipeg won the opener 4-3, behind the brilliant relief pikh· ing of Bob Reynolds. Reynolds entered the game in the first after the Colonels had scored twice and allowed Louisvllle would permit other banks to hold state money If they process state money warrants. Other Senate committees will hold hearings on changing Ohio divorce laws to a "no fault" system, prohibiting giving away of colored Easter chicks, licensing psychologists, restructuring the state Board of Education, setting up a chiropraclice examining board prohibiting schools from destroying used books. House committees also will hear bills on increasing retire: men! benefits for school system employes creating state agencies to deal with pqllution and environmental matters, prohibiting ticket scalping, banning liquor agency kick· backs to political parties, allowingliquorsalesatthestate fairgrollnds at times other than during a State Fair and compensating _crime victims. ' ann (1st ,.mel · Cleveland 200 120 1100'-' S 9 3 Oaklnd 510 200 oox- 8 9 2 McDowell, Pasc.ual (1). Col bert (4) , Auslln (6), Machemehl (8) and Suarez; Hunter, Locker (B) and Duncan. WP-Hunter (42). LP-McDowell (1 -4). HRsPinson (lsi), Jackson (41h). (2nd game, 10 inns) Cleve 000 000 210 4--'-. 7 14 0 Oak 000 002 010 0'-- 3 7 1 Lamb, McDowell (7) and Suarez, Fosse (7), Dobson, Lindblad (51. Locker 17), Gardner (8) Klimkowskl (9) and Tenace. WP-McDowell (I · 4). LP-Kiimkowskl (2-11. HRsFoster (2nd!. Netlles (4th), Mincher (lsll. Ford (2nd) . Baltimore 010 211 000- 5 7 0 Kan City 000 201 00<>-'- 3 12 2 Cuellar 12-0l and Hendri<ks; Wright, Rooker (5), Fllzmorrls (6), Burgmeler (7) and Kirkpatrick . LP-Wrlght (0-1). HR· Cuellar I lsi). Cliicago 001 000 002- 3 6 1 Washngln 000 010 000- 1 6 Wood. Romo (9) and Herrmann; Cox, Knowles (9) and Casanova. WP-Wood (1 -1). LPKnowles (2-2) . HRs-Johnslone (lrdL Reichardt. (3rd). Detroit Calli 011 001 ooo-- 3 11 0 020 001 lOx- 4 8 0 - "No one can be sent into combatwithoutadeclarationof ~ 011;~;, Zeffee~~~; Sc~~~~~~ 17 war approved by two-thirds of Fisher (6)-, Allen (8) and Congress. 1/l'lses, 51ephenson (8) . WP-"In any combat operation ~~~~~Mos~~ 1 /3rd~;H~~~n l~i~l : the _Joint _Chief of Staff would •--"!""-~ ~~~~~~~~-=~-~ have to devote some lime to front~ine duty. 1 1 - "Noprivatecorporationcan OPTOMETRIST make a profit in the production of arms." OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' Ddaims Isolationism AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., "My policy is not isolation- !::P:O:M=E~R:O:Y::. ism," McGovern said. "It is a new internationalism, one that respects others." "If I become president I will avoid future Vietnams by tak· ing requests for military assistance to the United Nations," he said. , Answering a question at the Sale will continue thru May 8. We will be open news conference about "lack 9 a .m. to 9 p.m., Friday, Saturday and Monof excitement" in his campaign, d the history Ph.D., said: "I think ay · I this business of charisma and Polyester Double Knits, 60 to 64" image-making has been carried 1 Table Summer Weights, Reg. 2.89 I too far." I "Once in awhile someone who I · · --- · --- NOW 1. 98 yd. I is pretty thin can be marketed, I 1 Table Reg. 3.98 • · • • NOW 2.98 yd. I but I think the voters are get- I 1 Tab I e 1sf Qua I it y I Reg' 4. 98 I ting tired of this," he said. "I 1 3. 98 yd. 1 don 't think the excitement of a 1 bl · 1 campaign affects the average 100 Pet· Aery Iic Dou e Kntts I voter. I never found Nixon that I Reg • 2. 98 · · · · · · · · NOW 2.29 yd. exctting." I 72" Cotton Knits, average SOc ydJSc lb. I Prodded by newsmen to name I I a possible vice-presidential can- I fREE PAIR lADIES' HOSE I didate, McGovern only said I , I there were "a lol of good men I WITH EACH PURCHASE I available." I I "My vice-presidential candi· I· ~-~----------1111!1!---• ' ' 1· date probably would be just the Dotted sw·ISS, 45" UAIUII .1~_;, &' WIUIII ~'"'" 00 eoc -· I opposite of Agnew," he added. I I McGovern was the overni~ht I guest of Ohio Gov. John J . 1 · Penn Press Cotlun$, assorted-- --79' yd. 1. Gjlligan. 1 1 "Gov. Gilligan is extremely 1 Sail Cloth, 45" permanent press.-.981 yd. 1 significant because Ohio is the second largest state with a I Children's Light Weight I Democratic governor," McGov· I Jackets, values to 8.00 • . . . • 88c ea. ern said. "Naturally I'd like to I Ladies' Hand M!lde P\lrses • • • 1.98 ea. I have Gov-. Gilligan's support Bedspreads, plaid, sprmgy & cherry 2.98 ea. I d I'll tr t0 . h' b I I New. Rugs • . Low, Low Prices I an Y convtnq! tm, u 1 1 1 don't expect any inunediate statementofsupportfromhim." I I McGovern's 45-minutespeech I I was interrupted by applause 16 I (A Ml LL OUTLET) 1 times, and he received a stand- 1 ing ovation when he finished. I STATE ROUTE 7 I Earlier Sunday he addressed ADDISON, OHIO I about 2,500 students at Bowling Greim State Universit , (Formerly French's Mkt .) ... O D N, W, COMPTON, Big Storewide s Jll' 1 I The Cotton G"10 KIM NEAL ·Republican FOR MAYOR MIDDLEPORT ANOIHER GOOD ILlY FROM BAKER'S . . - -· 2-HOUR . CLEANING (UpOn Request) ROBINSON'S •1111 ' l I Pennacote Drum · · 3 Temp. Selectiln Lon&.Life Heatilll EJeinent ·•158 'BAKER. Midtlpclt, FURrtllUi£ 0! .. :::::::::::::::::::r:: You ask tf Mayor Fisher was available at all times during the day. Yes, I can answer that and _say thst he wasn't, thus my only one run. the rest of the stating thatlfeltthat they should be atall tbnes. However, as the C8COfe8 ":ay, alth~ugh ~e Colonels out-, htl Winmpeg 4-3. Lynn Merecord shows, Mr. Fisher is not running now so I hardly feel that By untied Press International Glothlen lost a three-lutter. . Is any Issue now. , Nallonal League Charleston moved to ~tthin You referred to lee Smith and Kenneth McElhinny, Mr. S~n Diego 001 000 ooo-- 1 7 2 Plllsbgh 010 000 40x5 10 0 1'h games . of Internaho~al McElhinny was right bere In Mlddl eport and could be reached at Arlin, Kelley (7) and Barton; League-leadmg Syracuse wtth any time. Mr. Smith did work out of the village but was available Ellis, Giusti (8) and San9ulllen. an 11-8 vtctory over Toledo. at ll moment's notice by telephone whenever needed. But 1 was WP-EIIIs 13-3). LP-Arlin(0-4). Charleston pounded out 12 htts Y just wondering how the good taxpayers would feel if they were Montreal ooo ooo ooo-- o 9 2 in gaining a half on the Chiefs. , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sending their chUdren to school and their instructor was on the~ · St. Louis 001 000 oox- 1 8 2 Syracuse split a doubleheadtelephone half of the time trying to solve problems that arise Morton (2-4) and Bateman, • 1 Boccabella (8); Carllon (5-1) er with Tidewater, the Tides needing inunedtate attention. I hardly feel the School Ad· and Simmons. winning the opener, 3-2, on a ministration would be a party to this, do you? five-hitter by Jim Bibby. Syra· ' The "Sewage hassle" is past' history and I can only say Los Angeles000 001 ooo-- 1 5 0 cuse won the second game 9-3 "thank heaven" you weren't on your toes because the town would Atlanta 000 210 Olx- 4 7 0 as Joe Verbanic and Tom FronSulton (0-3) and Sims ; Reed , I once heard a speech that could be used for any occasion be it have been bankrupt long ago with a $500 per day fine. Sorry you dorf combined on a five-hitter (3-2) and Didier. HRs·Cepeda political, social, or whatever . Mr. Grate's letter concerning my four missed thst one! and George Pena hit a pair of (7MhL Wills (lsi), H. ,Aaron statements seems to present this same turn-around . · (lllh). Why didn't I quote the right expenditures and receipts for the homers. Mr. Grate, while obviously being opposed to me, has taken each dump operation last year? Well, just for your information I Richmond and Rochester also Phlla 100 000 ooo-- 1 6 1 statement and systematically proved it to be corr.ect. This, of happened to quote approximate figures then so now I give It to you Chicago 200 030 20x- 7 7 0 divided a twin bill as Richmond Bunnlng, Reynolds (51. Chamcourse, supports my contentions. However, after proving each in dollars and cents: Dump Rkelpts $6,640.70 and Expenditures won the opener, 4-3, with veterpion· (7) and McCarver; Hands statement, he then throws In some derogatory remark concerning $5,106.95. Net $1,533.75. I will stand on oath to these fitures. 1 just (3-3) and Breeden. LP-Bunning an Bob Duliba getting the win in relief. Rochester edged the my age or political experiences or a<;tivltles. Reading his letter as, Is, don't know what you had in reference when you made this (1 -4). HR-Sanlo (4th). Braves 3-2 in the second game statement but belleve me it better be good because you might shows his incoherent destructive criticism but omits the attempts to (10 innings! on an eight-hitter by John make me appear incompetent and all you have left is agreement, have \0 eat some of these word~ before it is all over. N.Y. 000 004 001 1- 1 16 1 provision~. Montague. 010 100 003 0'-- 5 13 o ·supported with his own facts. You made reference oo lny having two jobs. Well, since when Hous hss th!JI beco-re a crime? If I so choose to do a little "community Sadeckl EXAMPLES: Koosman, rIse II(9)a and (7), • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . (9). FTaylor service" I don't think I have put myself in jeopardy, Have you Grote; Wilson, Ray (6), GladStatement l. "I don't think it would take a very bright tried any lately with the exception of criticism and con- ding (8), Lemasler (9), Culver ( 10) , and Hiatt, Edwards. WPperson to realize you can't resurface streets in freezing demnalion? · Taylor 11·0) . LP·Culver (2-4). weather." r • Yes, times are changing, and I do find It hsrd to change with HR-Cedeno (lsi). r~ n~'EEM Answe~ 1. I have worked it;~ the engineering department of them, but we have had "money" for a long tbne and that Is what American League SPl~"" (151) game) the Ohto Department of Highways, but I don't need that makes the village "tick.'' Minnesota 000 000 ooo-- o 2 1 experience to qualify thls statement. I have never said Now, just for information, whether you like It or not, lll\lght Boslon 001 000 oox·- ·1. 6 o resur.face. I said repair. Other responsible highway Blyleven (2-4) and Ratliff ; psss aloog a little bit of infol'IIUition that you haven't wantect to Cui~ (3-1) and Josephson. departments repair hazardous spot.s in any weather. Why Iring to light. In the yesr of 1970 I requested council to authorize (2nd g•me) _ ElfCT~IC does Middleport have to wait for the' weather to break? me ljllnvest surplus monies that are obligated but can't be spent ;~innesola 010 101 401- a 12 3 ' 200 000 412- 9 13 1 lnunedlately. By so doing, I was able to add $2,500 to the treasury Boston DRYER Corbin (3), Williams Statement 2. Middleport cannot have a part time Mayor. of the village for general operating. This year we have aiready (5),Barber, Hall (7), Perranoskl (7) (shortened) ' received $625 more. And lp that last three years .I have Increased and Mltlerwald; Sieber1, Lee -- ---- ~ (7) Bolin (7), Lyle (8), Tatum Answer 2. I believe that there is only one candidate In this the Bond Escrow accounl by $4,811.42 to be paid on the Bonded )9) and Pavlellch. WP-Tatum ele'ctlon that is not working and would be able to fulfill MT. Indebtedness when it~ eligible. That makes a total of $7,936.42 to 0 -2). LP-Perranoskl (0-3). HRGrate's requirement. This Is the Democratic candidate, date which the village would not have had otherwise. I rather Smllh (41h). . ___. and I can only assume that Middleport's Republican Clerk believe that I hsve paid my way, so to speak, plua tbe Community (tst game) Treasurer will support this person in the November Service that I hsve given. But, I guess your script writer forgot Milw 000 000 001- I 3 0 election. However, by November, Mr. Gerard will N.Y. 000 200 OOx- 2 4 o that too! Patlln, Sanders (81 and probably be employed as a teacher so there will [?e no one The rest of your comments are of a personal nature and 1 Rodriguez, Roof (B); S1o111efor Mr. Grate to vote for. . don't propoae ij) get down in the gutter and thrash around with myre (2-0) Gibbs. LP' Patlln (3-3). (2nd), them. Statement 3. Middleport needs a seasoned individual. But your P.S. really sends me. I had always thOught the Answe~ 3. Some of our seasoned individuals have caused "minority group" was trying to move Clty Hail up the river but the problems we ha've now and moving them from one now I He that It Is going to 348 Grant St. I couldn't be happier! office to another is not the solution. Now n won't have to ''waite Vllla11e Money" lor the !upkeep of ' Olf Ifill beeaUJe you csn't leg8l1y Spend mooey on private Of course this could go on and on but words are plentiful In II'CIPII'IY· , Middleport, action Is th~ scarce commodity_. For Middleport, growth Mflll'lbitl came to think oflt-1141 the Minority Group been Is belng ·bullt·flve miles away TODAY. We can't waste anotller. two I , ~ flit 10111e d the VIllage money that is due ua ~ All ·we years. Let's have Change! Let's grow up! Let's clean 'up! We don't 111ft 1t1 do II uk Mr. S.. He to ..ve better recor\ls than I need the city's money or another shift of ~ity workers. We need two dellllllllawn'IIYIIIIIIIlh!niiiCitJHaU. ' or three thousand people WORK I N~for the samelhing: .' Yllll'l f« a ~ve Mlddllport MIDDLEPORT Gene Grate, Clerk·Tressurer. ' Vlllage of Middleport -Pd. Pol. Adv. Un a ,, '- 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy: 0., May ·a, 1971 in· ·Right to Read Brogram ' ' ' ' (Continged from Page 1) Grade 4; . Dwayne Qualls, ctnt - is· where we have to Pomeroy, Grade 5. cancentrate," said Dr. eooJ,er. ' Juniot'Hlgh He spoke of the work of Right Painting: Marsha Klme~, to Read task forces currently Riverview, Grade 8. gathering information · on : Poe try and Essays methods to be used in the Judged by Mrs. C. E. program. An army of volun· Blakeslee, teacher at " Meigs teers to do ol)e-tooone tutoring, High School, were the poetry professional Workers, nonand essay district entltes. The profes$io1U!l adults, and ad· winners were as fo¥ows: ' vanced children doing the Primary (kindergarten teaching, are the methOds w.Ut through third . grade, grade): · the most support, \he speaker Debbie Smith, Middleport·, said. Grade 3, first; LOri Roush, While reading lB vitally im· Middleport, Grade I, second; portant, he said tliat it tends to ,Barbara Thomas, Middleport, be exaggerated, while lt is third, Grade 2. Elementary (fourth, fifth and really only one of several sixth grade, poetry) : Sandy medias of conununication. Garnes, Salem Center, first; He concluded with the thought Paige Smith, Pomeroy that while t!Jel't appears oo he ' . Elementary, Grade 5, second; not a great deal we can do CULTURAL ART JUDGING - Miss Mary K. Leonard and J:{obert D. Borchard, both and Michael Lewis, because of inherent factors, we associate professors of Art Education at Ohio University, selected the District 16 art entries Chesapeake, Grade 4, third. nej!d to do what·we can oo help which will be displayed at the Ohio PTA conference in the fall . Junior High, poetry: Mary that small percentage whose Barringer, Riverview in Meigs reading ability has been af. ' Pomeroy PTA units presented the Pomeroy unit. County, first. · Churches, gave the invocation. fected by environment. Morris with a life membership The flag salute was given by The Rev. Robert R. card, Music DR, ROBERT E. LUCAS pastor of the Pomeroy and Cub Scout Dens I and 4 of Pack Junior High: Craig Reed, in the PTA. Using the conference theme, RIGHT TO READ- Dr. William Cooper of Ohio University, a member of the Ohio Right to Given recognition and Chester United Methodist 249, Pomeroy. Riverview Elementary, first. "PTA Puts It All Together", as Read CommiSJliOn and chairman of the IO.COunty Southeast District, discussed facets of the presented certificates by Mrs. Essays his topic, Dr. Lucas, promine~t Right oo Read program, what can be expected and what caru10t be expected, in his address .at llllllllllllllllllllllllltiiiHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiliiiiDiiliiiiliiiAIIIIIIInftlnniiiiiiHIIII. Primary: Mark Williams, Lohse were Mrs. Judith A. lecturer for educational, civic the District 16, Ohio PTA conference. Pictured with Dr. Cooper are Mrs. leo Crew, general Pomeroy Elementary, Grade 3, Spencer, Middleport; Mrs. and social groups throughOut conference chairman, and Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16 president. Uncoln Dearth, McArthur, first. Ohio, charged the PTA leaders Mrs. Earl Thoma, Pomeroy, Elementary: Patricia with the responsiblllty of ' closing the conununication gap principal, Bradbury, Mid- Athens, Grade 5; James Bradbury, Grade 5; Kim Autherson, Grade 6, Syracuse, and Mrs. Vaughan, Middleport, i bei)Veen the school and the dleport, and Pomeroy Thomas, Middlepqrt, Grade 4. Grueser, Syracuse, Grade 6, first; Opal Dyer, Salem Center, for completing· a study course § !!I community. Elementary Schools; George Crayon: Sharon Snyder ,' and Lori Faulk, Pomery, Grade second; and Anna McKinney, on the PTA manual. Mrs. Lohse also presented a Pomeroy, Grade 4, third. Dr. Lucas, speaking at the Hargraves, superintendent, Chesapeake, Grade 4; Kevin 6. Sculpturing: Ronnie Eblin, Junior High: Karen Reed, certificates to Mr. Howard -~ morning session, described Meigs Local School District, King, Middleport, Grade 4; Rhonda Coe, West Elementary, Birchfield of Rutland and Mrs. 1!1 llradbury, Grade 5; Brei Riverview, first. PTA as hard ' work, requiring and Robert Bowen, superin· Harrison, Washington Special Education, Kathy June Epple of Chester, in courage,, confidence, en- tendent Meigs County Schools. Athens, Grade 5. Collage: Ricky Taylor, Elementary, Gallipolis, Grade Campbell, Pomeroy, first. recognition of 100 per cent at-~­ thusiasm, and a sense of purMorris served as· moderator tendance of new officers at the Middleport, Grade 4; Becky 6; Mary Colwell, Salem Center, Ufe Membership pqse. He spoke of the PTA role for a panel discussion on the Mrs. Vaughan president of conference. of leadership in the community topic "PTA Is". On the psnel Lawhorn, Chesapeake, Grade Grade 4. 4; Alexandra Pejonich, East Prints: Margaret Adams, the Meigs County Council of Recognized for 100 per cent and the need for PTA leaders to were Dr. Lucas, Mrs. Schwab, get "tuned in" so they can "turn Mrs. Vaughan, and Mrs. Hans Elementary, Athens, Grade 4. Morrison Elementary, Grade 5; Parents and Teachers and for teacher membership were the i Charcoal: Kelly Hayman, Gary Young, Chesapeake, the Bradbury, Middleport and units of Rutland, Syracuse, on" others and get a job done. Eydel, Ohio PTA Cultural Arts Chester, Salem Center, Athens ~ "If you believe ill It, then do chairman, and Mrs. Emelyne East Elementary, Middleport, something about it, and if you E. Reed, Ohio PTA com· Bradbury and Salisbury. The 5 don't believe in it, then get out" munications chairman. McArthur unit was welcomed was his advice. During the afternoon session into District 16 by Mrs. Lohse . "Patricipants and not the panel members conducted Mrs. Clarence Norton, = spectators, that's what is conferences for administrators, Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs. cakes centered with yellow Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Mrs. Kaye registrar, reported represen- ~ needed," commented Dr. faculty members, PTA officers Frances Reibei of Pomeroy rosebuds, assorted cookies and Kennedy, Mrs. Stella Kloos, tatives from five of the seven 5 Lucas. He spoke of the lack of and chairmen. entertained Wednesday night nuts were served. Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, Mrs. COljnties in the district, with 17 iij real and open communication with a shower honoring Miss Perrin presided at the punch Betty Reibel, Mrs. Edna Reibel. units represented. ~­ between parents, teachers and Cultural Ar1s Judging Donna Reibel, bride-elect of bowl. Others presenting gifts were Cultural arts awards were Will' make Middleport a good Mayor. administrators, and of the Miss Mary K. Leonard and James Shato of Gallipolis. Games were played with Mrs . Helim - Maag, Mrs. made by Mrs . Leo Crew, resulting lack of support on Robert D. Borchard, 'both The shower was held in the prizes going to Mrs. Carr!Jl Lucretia Smith, Mrs. Mildred general conference chairman, ~ issures including tax needs. associate professors of Art Pomeroy Trinity Church social Meinhart, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, . Arnold, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Mrs. who also introduced the spring Vote May 4, 1971. He cited Ohio as the pqorest Education at Ohio University; room . The mantel decorations Mrs. Fritz Buck, Mrs. Howard Patty Hysell, Mrs. Edith conference chairmen. The ftims ill state in the United States, ac- judged art works exhibited at featured white satin with a Wells, and Mrs. Genevieve Lanning, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. "Who Says You Can't" and cording oo ability to pay, in the conference. These were ftrst yellow netting overlay, Meinhart. -Pd. P9l. Adv., Marguerite Meyer, Mrs, Freda "Mr Main Motion" were shown support of education, paying place winners according to '·u·1·1u :'t'tu'"" " less lbcal taxea on.real estate grade ·level in schools llf 'lhe" m\l'ia~~~.e. ,)f.~ite ,lig_~,\~. an~. ,Gues_ts were those named .and . Fauber, Mrs. Myrtle q,!!fsl, duru;g thecoffe.: hour hosted by· 1'11·1·1'1il'ultw ' daffodils, and a centerptece of a Mrs. Kathryn Brown, Mrs. Miss 'Sybil · Ebersbach, Miss .. ii ____ __ than anywhere else. ' district. · bride doll, gift to Miss Reibel. Georgia Williamson, Mrs. Eva Thelma Grueser, Mrs. Edith Oiiecting his comments. to tbe Placing first, second and The gift table featured a white Dessauer, Mrs. Ethel Kautz, Mrs. Marie Dailey, Mrs. PTA leaders, he charged them third, , respectively in the wedding . bell centerpiece and Williamson, Faith and Beth Elsie Heines, Mrs. Edith CaiiNo.m Char.terNo. 8441 National Bank Region No.4 with the responsibility of various caieg'orles were the the refreshments table Perrin, Mrs. Kathryn Russell, Heines, Mrs. Martha Rose, Mrs. REPORT (!F CONDmON, CONSOLIDATING providing the leadership which following students: decorations included a basket of Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs. Elizabeth Sarah Dawson, Miss Mary DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE will dtaw the community inoo a Special Education: Painting shasta daisies and a blue urn- Shato, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, Virginia Reibel, Mrs. Evelyn position of interest in educ'atlon. .,.. Denise Qualls, Pomeroy brella flanked by yellow taper~. Mrs . Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Kathy Erwin and Human r~tlons, drug and Elementary; Tommy Klein, A large wedding bell hung Althea Strong, Miss Fae Reibel, daughter, Amy_ alcohol problems, an~ teacher Pomeroy Elementary; Collage above the table. Mrs. Lillie Houck., Mrs. Rose · conOicts are areas wHere PTA - Patty Edwards, Pomeroy Sherbet punch with a floating Ginther, Diane Strong, Mrs. .-------~---, can contribute by serving as the Elementary. yellow rose, miniature cup- Ruth Massar, Mrs. Clara Karr, HOSPITAL NEWS neutral ground for discussion Primary: (kindergarten \ and problem solving, the throogh third grade) Painting of Middleport In lite State of Oblo, at the close of business on April 20, 1971 Holzer Medical Center, First sepaker said. -Douglas Angelo, Chesapeake published in response to call made by Comptroller of tbe Currency, under Title Av~. and Cedar St. General In his talk, which was marked West Elementary, Grade 3; 1%, United Stales Code, Section 161. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. with humor, Dr. Lucas urged Elizabeth Scott, Morrison ASS&I'S Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to the PTA meml!ers to accept Elementary, Athens, Grade 1; Cash and due from banks • • • • - •• - - •• - • - - - - - • $ 630,310.13 4:30 p.m. Parents only on th~ir responsibility to close the Christina Spencer, Middleport, MONDAY DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pediatrics Ward. U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • •• • ••••• · • - · - 1,803,468.75 gap belween the school and Grade 1. POMEROY GARDEN Club, Middleport Masonic Temple, Births Obligations of, States and pqlltical subdivisions • •• • • • 1,128;168.53 community. He concluded with Crayons: Jinuny Ranshotton, Monday,! p.m. at home of Mrs. election of officers. Council Mr. and Mrs. James D. Other securities - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12,000.00 the comment that those who Chesapeake, Grade 1; Todd Gux Guinther . Miss Lydia meeting at 7. Hutchinson, Oak Hill, a son; Federal funds sold and secnrities purchased know the schools best are Morrison, Pomeroy Elemen- Ebersbach, assisting hostess. ELECTION OF officers when Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burke, under agreements to resell - • . - . • • • 800,000.00 generally supporting them. tary, (frade 3; Dick Herman, SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 Meigs County Pleasure Riders Syracuse, a son; Mr. and Mrs. - • • • 4,441,664.04 Loans····-········---·-Mrs. Harold LohSe, District 16 Middleport, Grade 3. , p.m. Monday, installation of. 4-H Club meets Monday, 8 p.m., David E. Weddington, Oak Hill, Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and director, presided at the con· Collage: Amy Hart, East fleers by Mrs. Harold Lohse, A. R. Knight home in Pomeroy. a son; Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. other assets representing bsnk premises • • • • - - - 60,888.116 ference which opened with a Elementary, Athens, Grade 2; district PTA .director. Piano RACINE CHAPTER 134, King, New Haven, a daughter; . Real estate owned other than bank premises • • . • • . • • 12,308.7'0 welcome from Mrs. Richard Scott Mannon, Chesapeake, recital and recognition of OES, regular meeting and in- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bush, Vaughan, Middleport, Ohio Grade 2; Steven Kinzek, grandparents. Other assets • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • · • 1,819.54 spection, Monday, 8 p.m., at Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and PTA publications chairman, Pomeroy Elementary, Grade 3. TOTAL ASSETS - • • • - • - • • · • • • " . $8,890,6411.55 MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of temple. All members urged to Mrs. John N. Wanko, Gallipqlis, and greetings from Mrs. Avery LJABO..ITIES Elementary t-5-6 Grades attend. · a son; Mr . an d Mrs. p auI S. Schwab, vice president· Painting: Suzy Samuels, J Demand depqsits of individuals, partnerships, PROJECT FREEDOM Jasovsky,Galllpolls,a son; and and corporations • • • • • • •4 • • • • _ • • director, Deparbnent of Health, Bradbury, Gralle 6; Marlen~ - • • $1,580,821.09 meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. Beaver, ' Ohio PTA; Robert Morris. Bush, West E;lementary, Time and savings deposita of individuals, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. All Gallipolis, a· daughter. partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5,511,897.47 groups urged to attend to Discharged Dept»lltS of United States Government • • • • • - • • • • 34,865.34 complete plans for house to l>fi's. Larry J. Barrett and DepMita of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • • - - - 732,384.81 house canvass May I0-16, to son, Mrs. Jack A. Bates and Deposits of commercial banks - • • • • • • • • • • • • 5,000.00 , , secure signatures asking better daughter, Mrs. Maggie Certified and officers' checks, etc, • - • • • • • ·• • • • • • 17,953.54 May Fellowship Day spon- treatment for prisoners of war. Brunton, Homer Carman, Ed F. sored by Church Women United Imperative to complete plans at Caudill, Christine Lynn TOTAL DEPOSITS .' • • • - • - • • $7,1!d2,922.25 of - Meigs County will be ob- this meeting. Chapman, Mrs. Ernest C. (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • $2,161,502.-15 served Friday at Trinity · . RIVERVIEW PTA Monday Clark, Mrs . John E. Davis and (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • . $5,721,420.10 Church. · evening, May 3 at 7:30 at the daughter, Ronald A. FiSher, Other liabilities • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • . • 159,340.77 "Enlarge the Place of Yout Riverview Elementary School. Mrs. Francis L. Gavin, Mrs'.' TOTAL UABILITIES • • • • • • • • - • • - • • • $8,042,263.02 Tent" is the theme of the Instrwnental students of Mr. Forest Lamar Halterman and , RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES m~ting which '!Ill begin witli a Wooters' will present program. daughter, Mrs. Ronald !{. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans . 10:30 sack luncjl. Women of the New officers will be installed. Hester and daughter, Usa G. (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) •. : • - •••••• ' .. •• $58,094.53 host church will provide the MIDDLEP9RT Garden Club, James, Mrs. Ollie Jayjohn, TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • $58,094.53 dessert and coffee. 7:30 p. m. Monday, Colunibus Morlan K. Kiser, Mrs. Bernice CAPfi'AL ACCOUNTS New officers for a three year and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Lane, Mrs. Oris F. Lyons, Mrs. Equity capital-total • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • $790,291.00 A weekly feature of Meigs term wi~ . be elected and on the TH!!:ODORUS COUNCIL, ·lebertA. Martin, Mrs. Frances County Garden Club members. Common Stock-total par vslue • • • •. - - • • • • 100,000.00 nominating COIIUlllttee are Mrs. Daughters of America, 7:30 L. McComas, Charles R. Me· No. shares authorized 2,000 Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Clara Monday night at the IOOF halL Nickle, Mrs. Harold L. Queen No. shares outstanding 2,000 Thomas, Mrs. J. Edward Important business to be and son, Mrs. Randy ltandolph Surplus • ; • • • • · • • • • • • ; • • • • • • • • • • 300,000.00 Foster, and Mrs. Allen Hamp- transacted. and daughter, •Mrs. Keith · E. I Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • • • • 390,291.00 ton. TUESDAY '\ , Snyder, Burnace F, Stout, Sr., TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - • $700,291.00 Mrs. Ben Neutzling has an- - REGULAR MEETING , lester M. Thompson, Mrs . TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND ~ounced a .~hea~ ~or all Middleport Lodge 3G3, F&AM, Nolan D. Th~ton, Bobl;ly L. ' ' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • ' $8,890,648.55 ~ Tent-caterpinars are one of the most common and serioua those parhctpahn~ tn the' 7 ,30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Tucker, Mrs. Juanita J. Ward, MEMORMIDA ' pests to trees. They particularly attack apple, plesch, plum, and · program. In the group for a 1 ' and Mrs. Stella E. Wilcox. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar wild cherry, and occasionally beech, oak, birch, and willow. playlet are Mrs. Arnold days ending with call date . · ••••• ,••••• ·' • • $7,898,534.66 Unlessconlrolled they can, in a short tbne, completely defoliate a Richards, Mrs. Richard DIVen, ' Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. Harry ' Average of ootalloans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date : • · • ~ • • • - - • • • • - • $4,426,048.97 treeTheywiJtletin the egg stage In shiny, dark brown egg masses Davis, Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mrs . , which are. Visible on' the bsre branches, and 'l'liich may be Jean Hall, Mrs. Homer Holter, ed · thod f control , and Mrs. Don Holter, I, Harold E. Hubbard, Executive Vice-President, of the above-named bank remov as a .:~h od th ~g caterpillars begm making, Others on the pro~ram· do hereby declare that this r_eport of condition is ltue and correct to the best of The eggs • an e yo ' r~uested to atten!l the 2 p m my knowledge and belief. their webbe~ nests In the forks of trees at about the time t~t the Wedn sda ian ing t\illi $35.00 Down· lt\ROLD E. HUBBARD apple leaves beglp to unfold. They become full grown Within ~ Trll\i~ J!ch "are ~:. ~ . Vote May 4th REPUBLICAN CANDIQATE 1 JOHN ZERKLE = = Bride-Elect Honored I FOR MAYOR MIDDLEPORT I ···---------..,jiiiiii_ . ' I Fellowship Day PI anned, Fn'd ay j ' ( ' ·, CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 1 Green Thumb Notes . ... Tent-caterpillars . 3 ROOMS . NEW FURNITURE i month; then each spins a cocoon Qn the tree trunk fro~ ,Which tl wQ,1 emerge as a llght brown moth. . For control, trees may be ,IP!'ayed WltiJ an arsenate of lead, 1'-'~toftftygaUonsofwater. Thenestmaybedestroyedby dlppillg aawab lnl!la can~ UAd crank-case oU, and then poking It, ~~~~ the web. Tlda lhould be done In the evening,- for the catllrpllllrsfeedduring theday,IIIKiretum to the,nejlt al night. r-. '319.95 . Balan~e On Seyfr\ed, Mrs. R!ibert .Warner, ConveAient Mrs. Edith Sisson, , Mrs . · Tet:ms. Campbell Harper, Mrs. David Entsminger, Mrs, William MASON Grueser, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Welsh, Mts. Karl Owen, Mrs. J. M. Th~nton, Mrs. l'~ul Smal\ ' ~.· FURNITURf ·· ' We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of con· ' dition and ·declare· that it has' been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge. and belief is true and correct.' ' , · · 1. • James F. Arnold · R..W..y DIIWIIID&-- ·Dlrectm Paul S. Smart ' ., �" ' . . ,. ' I 4-The 0.111 Sentinel, Middlepqrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 3, 1971 - ' iadtw l.ttte!'ll Gl Oj I I , Ia llllld lull, 1ft . • • .. .''ftle :dltar ftl • • tile rfalit le ......... JeUtn. Alllelten liiUI be lllpe4, wta a luJJ lddNI, alllnqti• llltWa IU:flle .-.I ...,. req ell, C . ' ' The Facts, Straightened Out L Dear 'Mr. EGitor: · wen, w~U, S®~ebody's toes got stepped on, didn't they? But 1 oold suggest tbiltMr. See get another script writer because this one didn't do too good. Seems as though ·the facts are "slightly twlated," so let ua see tf we can't get them straightened out to some degree - College or otherwise! . ·You made reference to the "Street Deparbnent" wbrking on Fr!)Rt Street alluding that the "Public Officials" had found some money they didn't know they had. Your script writer doesn't seem to know the difference from a "Street Deparbnent" and a bona fide "Contractor." If you had read the Daily Sentinel on March 26 )'ou would have found the "legal Advertisement" lor bids for ~urfacing street In the Village, It just so happens that Front Street was included in the specified streets and I hardly feel the conlractor would'aend his crew to work on a street that wasn't ·lnciUded in the bid-nor could we include any streets after the bid was accepted aa it would not have been fair to the other bidders. I QUnk you can get the picture from this statement, whether you or our jjroup want to believe it or not. Ever) though the "20 .years of dynasty has existed" as you say, the council members do have integrity and know what they can do and can't do. In reference to the Permissive Automobile Tax - this is the first ~ that I have beard of a re-count. I always thought you hsd to pay for each wa~d for recounts at the Board of Elections. I know Ihaven'tpaldoutany funds for recounts nor has the County Auditor Settlements shown any such deductions. Where did you pick up this little bit of Information? Of course you spoke of a Democratic type of Government last summer, dated ·July 20, when you were requested to come to Council and offer your help in trying to solve the street problems, which stated: QUOTE : (In part) First and foremost we believe in a democrative form of govenunent which says that the majority and consent of the people must prevail. We do not live in a dictatorship, we live in a democracy." Fine and dandy- but I can't understand why the majority 'of the people elected these councilmen to represent thtm. If they didn't want them to represent them they should hsve elected some one else. I beg your pardon when you said the voters "sank" the boat.! have enough faith' in the people of Middleport io rally to a situation that is so vital to each citizen. I don't think you have enough following to "sink the boat." Ityou do, the "Law Abiding Citizens" of the vlllage better head for the hills because no government can exist on untruths or mis-construed facts. And believe me, your facts surely don't come up to the record as they exist. · So you thin!! I have "arrived" by being Clerk-Treasurer of the Vlllage of Middleport.!'don't think in terms of "arriving" but in terms ofwhstl can do for the people of Mlddlepqrt in holding this office. As far as the remunerative value of the Job goes, 1 would serloualy doubt If lt would average 10 cents per hour for the time that I put on it. I guesa the fact that 1 take a little pride in what I want to do for Middlepqrt doesn't exist in your theory. Well, as you say, the voters will decide this question Tuesday and which ever way It goes I only hope that you will accept it. I lmow I can, ....._,.., I h.,. a_,.,..,,.~ ~ef... t before ~I J'm "9t too big that I - Linescores Lottery Proposal ~·· Hearings COLUMBU$ (UPI) - Both houaes of the Ohio General As.. sembly are to have coounlttees hOlding first public tlearings this week on a proposal to set up a state lottery to raise money for educatioo. . , To make it legal in Ohio would require changing the state· constitution by an amendment as gambling, except for race track wagering, is illegal now by law, The state also would have to set up a commission to run lottery operations. Also to get first airing this week iS the $505 million tax ' pa,ckage dwnped into the legislators' laps last week through an' initiative petition proced!"'e. The bin was dtafted by the Tax Reform Action Committee, which is a group including the Ohio AFL and the United Auto Workers of Ohio. ' The committee secured petilions have signatures of 100,000 Ohio voters to start the tax package toward enactment. Should legislators balk at approving it, the committee could collect another 100,000 signatures to put the proposal on the November ballot. Goiug To Subcommittee The House Ways and Means . tee for welfare, education and subject to certain limitations. Committee iS to receive testi- state agencies have fmished the Only Colwnbus institutions now mony from labor Qll oie tax testimony phase and will work may be used, but the measure package . this week, and then this week on amendments to the assign it to a subcommittee. administration bills. Meanwhile, the Senate Fina~] ce Committee also will hold ad] The same committee also will hOld h~ings this week on the vance hearings on the budget. governor's $9.1 billion budget The House hopes to have a program, with opponents Boor v~te on the budget pack· age late this month. scheduled to testify. The House Health, Education and Welfare Committee also May Shift De'posits will be taking testimony on the The Senate is to vote Tuesday budget, whUe a subcommittee on a measure authorizing th~ works on revision of the gover- state Board of Depqsits to put nor's school proposals. active deposits of slate funds in The House Finance commit- banks outside of Colwnbus, Chan'ces Better Says Se-nator -, By RICK VANSANT COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)' 1PresidentNixon consulting the Joint Chiefs of Staff on the Viet. nam War is like consulting General CUllter on how to fight indians," according to U.S. Sen. George S. McGovern, the only announced presidential candidate. McGovern predicted his amendment to pull all U.S. troops out of Southeast Asia by the end of 1971 would pass the Senate this year . The proposal was turned down 55-39 in the Senate last fall . "If the amendment is defeated again I'll begin a filibuster to try to talk down further fi· nancial funding of the war," he told a crowd of about 4,000 Ohio State University students here Sunday night. But McGovern said he was oplimistichisamendmentwould pass because of three reasons: "Disappoinlment in the Vietnamization program, a recent Gal· lup poll showing 73 per cent support of the amendment by the public, and Hanoi's hstatement it wou1d negotiate t e release of prisoners once America pulled out." McGovern said he could not predict the margin the amend· men! would pass by. "I'm outraged at President l Nixon's Umetable which seems to be geared toward the 1972 election rather than toward the reality of Indochina," he said. "I also believe we ought to withdraw most American troops from western Europe." "I'm puzzled and disturbed about the routing of anti-war demonstrators in Washington D.C. today (Sunday)," McGoverri said. "In effect, the government has revoked the permit it had given the demonstrators. "However, I'm opposed to some of the tactics that were proposedinthisdemonstrationblocking buildings and tying up traffic," he said. "I liked the tactics used by the veterans last week." Bomber Criticized McGovern said he was preparing a report showing the proposed B·l bomber is a "waste of taxpayers' money." "We have an adequate mili· tary deterrent without building an expensive new bomber," the former World War 11 bomber pilot added. "This bomber can only trigger greater anxiety among the American public." Asked at a news conference before the speech about wiretapping, McGovern said he had no evidence his telephone had ever been bugged, "but I have a letter from a friend warning On the F.arm .L'v ront , ·" . ~lii\Mepi·T.t ag· ;lri,"'.J~i'~lnembe~ ' t l": ,. ,. ' ,.. . . ' l1\Te l l ' ••• Ul .. · . , ' Agen ' c' Expeet ed y' You state that all meetings should be held in the City Hall. Wthaellth thisDa ts suhrteSaly neingws Tim~ me. I rememin issber ~theral ~llaesrs agdo t e Y11g v s e was __ ue m e VI ge an By BERNARD BRENNER council voted to re-convene at the American legion Hall for the WASHINGTON (UP!) _ meeting with the problem to air their views. Other than that, I Agriculture Seeretary Clifford wouldn't have any idea what you are referring to. Sure, council M. Hardin Is quietly planning to conunittees clin meet but they don't have to meet at City Hall. set up a new rural development Nothing lB official until it ls brought to the Boor for acceptance or coordinating agency In his njectlon. department _but what 11 will do remains uncertain. The new unit,_an Agriculture Department a1de satd, wtll probably be called a "rural development service." It w~uld be set up to handle relations with states under President Nixon's controversial proposal for a rural development revenue-sharing program, and also to coordinate action under a number of development programs which would remain in federal hands. Hardin recently told Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., he is "just about to recommend" creation of the new agency - a successor to a somewhat similar unit set under the Johnson administration but abolished in 1970. Another official, however, said the No. I job of the agency Hardin proposes to set up would be administration of the proposed rural development revenue-sharing 'program. This program, however, faces an uncertain future on capitol hill where many farm bloc lawmakers have been voicing reservations about its key me tO be very careful." Explaining his presidential ambitions to the students, MeGovern said it had been a dif· ficult decision. "Several months ago 1 decid· ed I could not stand in the back of the Senate and wring my hands about the fact that this great country of ours is going to hell," he said. McGovern said he may try to attach his withdrawal amend· ment to the draft extension bill. _"That way," he said, "I could at least be assured of a vote on it by June 30, the day the present draft law expires." "I also intend to offer four amendments to the draft bill, maybe some of them tongue-in· cheek," he added. "But these will be offered: - "No one under 30 can be drafted. Colonels Romp 12• 3 By United Pres~ lntern~tional Ca~lton Ftsk ts no frtend of Wmmpeg ptkher Balor Mo?re. The Lomsvtlle catcher htt a \w(}-run .ho~er off Moore m the second mnmg Sunday and followed bl t 0Ifthatth wtlh w· a· three-run th as . e . mmpeg sou • paw m the to leadover the Colonels to athtrd 12-3 v1'ctory the Goldeyes in the second game of a dou bl ehea der · John Curtis gave up only three hits in raising his record 2-1. The homers were Fisk's first and second of the year. Winnipeg won the opener 4-3, behind the brilliant relief pikh· ing of Bob Reynolds. Reynolds entered the game in the first after the Colonels had scored twice and allowed Louisvllle would permit other banks to hold state money If they process state money warrants. Other Senate committees will hold hearings on changing Ohio divorce laws to a "no fault" system, prohibiting giving away of colored Easter chicks, licensing psychologists, restructuring the state Board of Education, setting up a chiropraclice examining board prohibiting schools from destroying used books. House committees also will hear bills on increasing retire: men! benefits for school system employes creating state agencies to deal with pqllution and environmental matters, prohibiting ticket scalping, banning liquor agency kick· backs to political parties, allowingliquorsalesatthestate fairgrollnds at times other than during a State Fair and compensating _crime victims. ' ann (1st ,.mel · Cleveland 200 120 1100'-' S 9 3 Oaklnd 510 200 oox- 8 9 2 McDowell, Pasc.ual (1). Col bert (4) , Auslln (6), Machemehl (8) and Suarez; Hunter, Locker (B) and Duncan. WP-Hunter (42). LP-McDowell (1 -4). HRsPinson (lsi), Jackson (41h). (2nd game, 10 inns) Cleve 000 000 210 4--'-. 7 14 0 Oak 000 002 010 0'-- 3 7 1 Lamb, McDowell (7) and Suarez, Fosse (7), Dobson, Lindblad (51. Locker 17), Gardner (8) Klimkowskl (9) and Tenace. WP-McDowell (I · 4). LP-Kiimkowskl (2-11. HRsFoster (2nd!. Netlles (4th), Mincher (lsll. Ford (2nd) . Baltimore 010 211 000- 5 7 0 Kan City 000 201 00<>-'- 3 12 2 Cuellar 12-0l and Hendri<ks; Wright, Rooker (5), Fllzmorrls (6), Burgmeler (7) and Kirkpatrick . LP-Wrlght (0-1). HR· Cuellar I lsi). Cliicago 001 000 002- 3 6 1 Washngln 000 010 000- 1 6 Wood. Romo (9) and Herrmann; Cox, Knowles (9) and Casanova. WP-Wood (1 -1). LPKnowles (2-2) . HRs-Johnslone (lrdL Reichardt. (3rd). Detroit Calli 011 001 ooo-- 3 11 0 020 001 lOx- 4 8 0 - "No one can be sent into combatwithoutadeclarationof ~ 011;~;, Zeffee~~~; Sc~~~~~~ 17 war approved by two-thirds of Fisher (6)-, Allen (8) and Congress. 1/l'lses, 51ephenson (8) . WP-"In any combat operation ~~~~~Mos~~ 1 /3rd~;H~~~n l~i~l : the _Joint _Chief of Staff would •--"!""-~ ~~~~~~~~-=~-~ have to devote some lime to front~ine duty. 1 1 - "Noprivatecorporationcan OPTOMETRIST make a profit in the production of arms." OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' Ddaims Isolationism AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., "My policy is not isolation- !::P:O:M=E~R:O:Y::. ism," McGovern said. "It is a new internationalism, one that respects others." "If I become president I will avoid future Vietnams by tak· ing requests for military assistance to the United Nations," he said. , Answering a question at the Sale will continue thru May 8. We will be open news conference about "lack 9 a .m. to 9 p.m., Friday, Saturday and Monof excitement" in his campaign, d the history Ph.D., said: "I think ay · I this business of charisma and Polyester Double Knits, 60 to 64" image-making has been carried 1 Table Summer Weights, Reg. 2.89 I too far." I "Once in awhile someone who I · · --- · --- NOW 1. 98 yd. I is pretty thin can be marketed, I 1 Table Reg. 3.98 • · • • NOW 2.98 yd. I but I think the voters are get- I 1 Tab I e 1sf Qua I it y I Reg' 4. 98 I ting tired of this," he said. "I 1 3. 98 yd. 1 don 't think the excitement of a 1 bl · 1 campaign affects the average 100 Pet· Aery Iic Dou e Kntts I voter. I never found Nixon that I Reg • 2. 98 · · · · · · · · NOW 2.29 yd. exctting." I 72" Cotton Knits, average SOc ydJSc lb. I Prodded by newsmen to name I I a possible vice-presidential can- I fREE PAIR lADIES' HOSE I didate, McGovern only said I , I there were "a lol of good men I WITH EACH PURCHASE I available." I I "My vice-presidential candi· I· ~-~----------1111!1!---• ' ' 1· date probably would be just the Dotted sw·ISS, 45" UAIUII .1~_;, &' WIUIII ~'"'" 00 eoc -· I opposite of Agnew," he added. I I McGovern was the overni~ht I guest of Ohio Gov. John J . 1 · Penn Press Cotlun$, assorted-- --79' yd. 1. Gjlligan. 1 1 "Gov. Gilligan is extremely 1 Sail Cloth, 45" permanent press.-.981 yd. 1 significant because Ohio is the second largest state with a I Children's Light Weight I Democratic governor," McGov· I Jackets, values to 8.00 • . . . • 88c ea. ern said. "Naturally I'd like to I Ladies' Hand M!lde P\lrses • • • 1.98 ea. I have Gov-. Gilligan's support Bedspreads, plaid, sprmgy & cherry 2.98 ea. I d I'll tr t0 . h' b I I New. Rugs • . Low, Low Prices I an Y convtnq! tm, u 1 1 1 don't expect any inunediate statementofsupportfromhim." I I McGovern's 45-minutespeech I I was interrupted by applause 16 I (A Ml LL OUTLET) 1 times, and he received a stand- 1 ing ovation when he finished. I STATE ROUTE 7 I Earlier Sunday he addressed ADDISON, OHIO I about 2,500 students at Bowling Greim State Universit , (Formerly French's Mkt .) ... O D N, W, COMPTON, Big Storewide s Jll' 1 I The Cotton G"10 KIM NEAL ·Republican FOR MAYOR MIDDLEPORT ANOIHER GOOD ILlY FROM BAKER'S . . - -· 2-HOUR . CLEANING (UpOn Request) ROBINSON'S •1111 ' l I Pennacote Drum · · 3 Temp. Selectiln Lon&.Life Heatilll EJeinent ·•158 'BAKER. Midtlpclt, FURrtllUi£ 0! .. :::::::::::::::::::r:: You ask tf Mayor Fisher was available at all times during the day. Yes, I can answer that and _say thst he wasn't, thus my only one run. the rest of the stating thatlfeltthat they should be atall tbnes. However, as the C8COfe8 ":ay, alth~ugh ~e Colonels out-, htl Winmpeg 4-3. Lynn Merecord shows, Mr. Fisher is not running now so I hardly feel that By untied Press International Glothlen lost a three-lutter. . Is any Issue now. , Nallonal League Charleston moved to ~tthin You referred to lee Smith and Kenneth McElhinny, Mr. S~n Diego 001 000 ooo-- 1 7 2 Plllsbgh 010 000 40x5 10 0 1'h games . of Internaho~al McElhinny was right bere In Mlddl eport and could be reached at Arlin, Kelley (7) and Barton; League-leadmg Syracuse wtth any time. Mr. Smith did work out of the village but was available Ellis, Giusti (8) and San9ulllen. an 11-8 vtctory over Toledo. at ll moment's notice by telephone whenever needed. But 1 was WP-EIIIs 13-3). LP-Arlin(0-4). Charleston pounded out 12 htts Y just wondering how the good taxpayers would feel if they were Montreal ooo ooo ooo-- o 9 2 in gaining a half on the Chiefs. , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sending their chUdren to school and their instructor was on the~ · St. Louis 001 000 oox- 1 8 2 Syracuse split a doubleheadtelephone half of the time trying to solve problems that arise Morton (2-4) and Bateman, • 1 Boccabella (8); Carllon (5-1) er with Tidewater, the Tides needing inunedtate attention. I hardly feel the School Ad· and Simmons. winning the opener, 3-2, on a ministration would be a party to this, do you? five-hitter by Jim Bibby. Syra· ' The "Sewage hassle" is past' history and I can only say Los Angeles000 001 ooo-- 1 5 0 cuse won the second game 9-3 "thank heaven" you weren't on your toes because the town would Atlanta 000 210 Olx- 4 7 0 as Joe Verbanic and Tom FronSulton (0-3) and Sims ; Reed , I once heard a speech that could be used for any occasion be it have been bankrupt long ago with a $500 per day fine. Sorry you dorf combined on a five-hitter (3-2) and Didier. HRs·Cepeda political, social, or whatever . Mr. Grate's letter concerning my four missed thst one! and George Pena hit a pair of (7MhL Wills (lsi), H. ,Aaron statements seems to present this same turn-around . · (lllh). Why didn't I quote the right expenditures and receipts for the homers. Mr. Grate, while obviously being opposed to me, has taken each dump operation last year? Well, just for your information I Richmond and Rochester also Phlla 100 000 ooo-- 1 6 1 statement and systematically proved it to be corr.ect. This, of happened to quote approximate figures then so now I give It to you Chicago 200 030 20x- 7 7 0 divided a twin bill as Richmond Bunnlng, Reynolds (51. Chamcourse, supports my contentions. However, after proving each in dollars and cents: Dump Rkelpts $6,640.70 and Expenditures won the opener, 4-3, with veterpion· (7) and McCarver; Hands statement, he then throws In some derogatory remark concerning $5,106.95. Net $1,533.75. I will stand on oath to these fitures. 1 just (3-3) and Breeden. LP-Bunning an Bob Duliba getting the win in relief. Rochester edged the my age or political experiences or a<;tivltles. Reading his letter as, Is, don't know what you had in reference when you made this (1 -4). HR-Sanlo (4th). Braves 3-2 in the second game statement but belleve me it better be good because you might shows his incoherent destructive criticism but omits the attempts to (10 innings! on an eight-hitter by John make me appear incompetent and all you have left is agreement, have \0 eat some of these word~ before it is all over. N.Y. 000 004 001 1- 1 16 1 provision~. Montague. 010 100 003 0'-- 5 13 o ·supported with his own facts. You made reference oo lny having two jobs. Well, since when Hous hss th!JI beco-re a crime? If I so choose to do a little "community Sadeckl EXAMPLES: Koosman, rIse II(9)a and (7), • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . (9). FTaylor service" I don't think I have put myself in jeopardy, Have you Grote; Wilson, Ray (6), GladStatement l. "I don't think it would take a very bright tried any lately with the exception of criticism and con- ding (8), Lemasler (9), Culver ( 10) , and Hiatt, Edwards. WPperson to realize you can't resurface streets in freezing demnalion? · Taylor 11·0) . LP·Culver (2-4). weather." r • Yes, times are changing, and I do find It hsrd to change with HR-Cedeno (lsi). r~ n~'EEM Answe~ 1. I have worked it;~ the engineering department of them, but we have had "money" for a long tbne and that Is what American League SPl~"" (151) game) the Ohto Department of Highways, but I don't need that makes the village "tick.'' Minnesota 000 000 ooo-- o 2 1 experience to qualify thls statement. I have never said Now, just for information, whether you like It or not, lll\lght Boslon 001 000 oox·- ·1. 6 o resur.face. I said repair. Other responsible highway Blyleven (2-4) and Ratliff ; psss aloog a little bit of infol'IIUition that you haven't wantect to Cui~ (3-1) and Josephson. departments repair hazardous spot.s in any weather. Why Iring to light. In the yesr of 1970 I requested council to authorize (2nd g•me) _ ElfCT~IC does Middleport have to wait for the' weather to break? me ljllnvest surplus monies that are obligated but can't be spent ;~innesola 010 101 401- a 12 3 ' 200 000 412- 9 13 1 lnunedlately. By so doing, I was able to add $2,500 to the treasury Boston DRYER Corbin (3), Williams Statement 2. Middleport cannot have a part time Mayor. of the village for general operating. This year we have aiready (5),Barber, Hall (7), Perranoskl (7) (shortened) ' received $625 more. And lp that last three years .I have Increased and Mltlerwald; Sieber1, Lee -- ---- ~ (7) Bolin (7), Lyle (8), Tatum Answer 2. I believe that there is only one candidate In this the Bond Escrow accounl by $4,811.42 to be paid on the Bonded )9) and Pavlellch. WP-Tatum ele'ctlon that is not working and would be able to fulfill MT. Indebtedness when it~ eligible. That makes a total of $7,936.42 to 0 -2). LP-Perranoskl (0-3). HRGrate's requirement. This Is the Democratic candidate, date which the village would not have had otherwise. I rather Smllh (41h). . ___. and I can only assume that Middleport's Republican Clerk believe that I hsve paid my way, so to speak, plua tbe Community (tst game) Treasurer will support this person in the November Service that I hsve given. But, I guess your script writer forgot Milw 000 000 001- I 3 0 election. However, by November, Mr. Gerard will N.Y. 000 200 OOx- 2 4 o that too! Patlln, Sanders (81 and probably be employed as a teacher so there will [?e no one The rest of your comments are of a personal nature and 1 Rodriguez, Roof (B); S1o111efor Mr. Grate to vote for. . don't propoae ij) get down in the gutter and thrash around with myre (2-0) Gibbs. LP' Patlln (3-3). (2nd), them. Statement 3. Middleport needs a seasoned individual. But your P.S. really sends me. I had always thOught the Answe~ 3. Some of our seasoned individuals have caused "minority group" was trying to move Clty Hail up the river but the problems we ha've now and moving them from one now I He that It Is going to 348 Grant St. I couldn't be happier! office to another is not the solution. Now n won't have to ''waite Vllla11e Money" lor the !upkeep of ' Olf Ifill beeaUJe you csn't leg8l1y Spend mooey on private Of course this could go on and on but words are plentiful In II'CIPII'IY· , Middleport, action Is th~ scarce commodity_. For Middleport, growth Mflll'lbitl came to think oflt-1141 the Minority Group been Is belng ·bullt·flve miles away TODAY. We can't waste anotller. two I , ~ flit 10111e d the VIllage money that is due ua ~ All ·we years. Let's have Change! Let's grow up! Let's clean 'up! We don't 111ft 1t1 do II uk Mr. S.. He to ..ve better recor\ls than I need the city's money or another shift of ~ity workers. We need two dellllllllawn'IIYIIIIIIIlh!niiiCitJHaU. ' or three thousand people WORK I N~for the samelhing: .' Yllll'l f« a ~ve Mlddllport MIDDLEPORT Gene Grate, Clerk·Tressurer. ' Vlllage of Middleport -Pd. Pol. Adv. Un a ,, '- 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy: 0., May ·a, 1971 in· ·Right to Read Brogram ' ' ' ' (Continged from Page 1) Grade 4; . Dwayne Qualls, ctnt - is· where we have to Pomeroy, Grade 5. cancentrate," said Dr. eooJ,er. ' Juniot'Hlgh He spoke of the work of Right Painting: Marsha Klme~, to Read task forces currently Riverview, Grade 8. gathering information · on : Poe try and Essays methods to be used in the Judged by Mrs. C. E. program. An army of volun· Blakeslee, teacher at " Meigs teers to do ol)e-tooone tutoring, High School, were the poetry professional Workers, nonand essay district entltes. The profes$io1U!l adults, and ad· winners were as fo¥ows: ' vanced children doing the Primary (kindergarten teaching, are the methOds w.Ut through third . grade, grade): · the most support, \he speaker Debbie Smith, Middleport·, said. Grade 3, first; LOri Roush, While reading lB vitally im· Middleport, Grade I, second; portant, he said tliat it tends to ,Barbara Thomas, Middleport, be exaggerated, while lt is third, Grade 2. Elementary (fourth, fifth and really only one of several sixth grade, poetry) : Sandy medias of conununication. Garnes, Salem Center, first; He concluded with the thought Paige Smith, Pomeroy that while t!Jel't appears oo he ' . Elementary, Grade 5, second; not a great deal we can do CULTURAL ART JUDGING - Miss Mary K. Leonard and J:{obert D. Borchard, both and Michael Lewis, because of inherent factors, we associate professors of Art Education at Ohio University, selected the District 16 art entries Chesapeake, Grade 4, third. nej!d to do what·we can oo help which will be displayed at the Ohio PTA conference in the fall . Junior High, poetry: Mary that small percentage whose Barringer, Riverview in Meigs reading ability has been af. ' Pomeroy PTA units presented the Pomeroy unit. County, first. · Churches, gave the invocation. fected by environment. Morris with a life membership The flag salute was given by The Rev. Robert R. card, Music DR, ROBERT E. LUCAS pastor of the Pomeroy and Cub Scout Dens I and 4 of Pack Junior High: Craig Reed, in the PTA. Using the conference theme, RIGHT TO READ- Dr. William Cooper of Ohio University, a member of the Ohio Right to Given recognition and Chester United Methodist 249, Pomeroy. Riverview Elementary, first. "PTA Puts It All Together", as Read CommiSJliOn and chairman of the IO.COunty Southeast District, discussed facets of the presented certificates by Mrs. Essays his topic, Dr. Lucas, promine~t Right oo Read program, what can be expected and what caru10t be expected, in his address .at llllllllllllllllllllllllltiiiHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiliiiiDiiliiiiliiiAIIIIIIInftlnniiiiiiHIIII. Primary: Mark Williams, Lohse were Mrs. Judith A. lecturer for educational, civic the District 16, Ohio PTA conference. Pictured with Dr. Cooper are Mrs. leo Crew, general Pomeroy Elementary, Grade 3, Spencer, Middleport; Mrs. and social groups throughOut conference chairman, and Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16 president. Uncoln Dearth, McArthur, first. Ohio, charged the PTA leaders Mrs. Earl Thoma, Pomeroy, Elementary: Patricia with the responsiblllty of ' closing the conununication gap principal, Bradbury, Mid- Athens, Grade 5; James Bradbury, Grade 5; Kim Autherson, Grade 6, Syracuse, and Mrs. Vaughan, Middleport, i bei)Veen the school and the dleport, and Pomeroy Thomas, Middlepqrt, Grade 4. Grueser, Syracuse, Grade 6, first; Opal Dyer, Salem Center, for completing· a study course § !!I community. Elementary Schools; George Crayon: Sharon Snyder ,' and Lori Faulk, Pomery, Grade second; and Anna McKinney, on the PTA manual. Mrs. Lohse also presented a Pomeroy, Grade 4, third. Dr. Lucas, speaking at the Hargraves, superintendent, Chesapeake, Grade 4; Kevin 6. Sculpturing: Ronnie Eblin, Junior High: Karen Reed, certificates to Mr. Howard -~ morning session, described Meigs Local School District, King, Middleport, Grade 4; Rhonda Coe, West Elementary, Birchfield of Rutland and Mrs. 1!1 llradbury, Grade 5; Brei Riverview, first. PTA as hard ' work, requiring and Robert Bowen, superin· Harrison, Washington Special Education, Kathy June Epple of Chester, in courage,, confidence, en- tendent Meigs County Schools. Athens, Grade 5. Collage: Ricky Taylor, Elementary, Gallipolis, Grade Campbell, Pomeroy, first. recognition of 100 per cent at-~­ thusiasm, and a sense of purMorris served as· moderator tendance of new officers at the Middleport, Grade 4; Becky 6; Mary Colwell, Salem Center, Ufe Membership pqse. He spoke of the PTA role for a panel discussion on the Mrs. Vaughan president of conference. of leadership in the community topic "PTA Is". On the psnel Lawhorn, Chesapeake, Grade Grade 4. 4; Alexandra Pejonich, East Prints: Margaret Adams, the Meigs County Council of Recognized for 100 per cent and the need for PTA leaders to were Dr. Lucas, Mrs. Schwab, get "tuned in" so they can "turn Mrs. Vaughan, and Mrs. Hans Elementary, Athens, Grade 4. Morrison Elementary, Grade 5; Parents and Teachers and for teacher membership were the i Charcoal: Kelly Hayman, Gary Young, Chesapeake, the Bradbury, Middleport and units of Rutland, Syracuse, on" others and get a job done. Eydel, Ohio PTA Cultural Arts Chester, Salem Center, Athens ~ "If you believe ill It, then do chairman, and Mrs. Emelyne East Elementary, Middleport, something about it, and if you E. Reed, Ohio PTA com· Bradbury and Salisbury. The 5 don't believe in it, then get out" munications chairman. McArthur unit was welcomed was his advice. During the afternoon session into District 16 by Mrs. Lohse . "Patricipants and not the panel members conducted Mrs. Clarence Norton, = spectators, that's what is conferences for administrators, Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs. cakes centered with yellow Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Mrs. Kaye registrar, reported represen- ~ needed," commented Dr. faculty members, PTA officers Frances Reibei of Pomeroy rosebuds, assorted cookies and Kennedy, Mrs. Stella Kloos, tatives from five of the seven 5 Lucas. He spoke of the lack of and chairmen. entertained Wednesday night nuts were served. Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, Mrs. COljnties in the district, with 17 iij real and open communication with a shower honoring Miss Perrin presided at the punch Betty Reibel, Mrs. Edna Reibel. units represented. ~­ between parents, teachers and Cultural Ar1s Judging Donna Reibel, bride-elect of bowl. Others presenting gifts were Cultural arts awards were Will' make Middleport a good Mayor. administrators, and of the Miss Mary K. Leonard and James Shato of Gallipolis. Games were played with Mrs . Helim - Maag, Mrs. made by Mrs . Leo Crew, resulting lack of support on Robert D. Borchard, 'both The shower was held in the prizes going to Mrs. Carr!Jl Lucretia Smith, Mrs. Mildred general conference chairman, ~ issures including tax needs. associate professors of Art Pomeroy Trinity Church social Meinhart, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, . Arnold, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Mrs. who also introduced the spring Vote May 4, 1971. He cited Ohio as the pqorest Education at Ohio University; room . The mantel decorations Mrs. Fritz Buck, Mrs. Howard Patty Hysell, Mrs. Edith conference chairmen. The ftims ill state in the United States, ac- judged art works exhibited at featured white satin with a Wells, and Mrs. Genevieve Lanning, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. "Who Says You Can't" and cording oo ability to pay, in the conference. These were ftrst yellow netting overlay, Meinhart. -Pd. P9l. Adv., Marguerite Meyer, Mrs, Freda "Mr Main Motion" were shown support of education, paying place winners according to '·u·1·1u :'t'tu'"" " less lbcal taxea on.real estate grade ·level in schools llf 'lhe" m\l'ia~~~.e. ,)f.~ite ,lig_~,\~. an~. ,Gues_ts were those named .and . Fauber, Mrs. Myrtle q,!!fsl, duru;g thecoffe.: hour hosted by· 1'11·1·1'1il'ultw ' daffodils, and a centerptece of a Mrs. Kathryn Brown, Mrs. Miss 'Sybil · Ebersbach, Miss .. ii ____ __ than anywhere else. ' district. · bride doll, gift to Miss Reibel. Georgia Williamson, Mrs. Eva Thelma Grueser, Mrs. Edith Oiiecting his comments. to tbe Placing first, second and The gift table featured a white Dessauer, Mrs. Ethel Kautz, Mrs. Marie Dailey, Mrs. PTA leaders, he charged them third, , respectively in the wedding . bell centerpiece and Williamson, Faith and Beth Elsie Heines, Mrs. Edith CaiiNo.m Char.terNo. 8441 National Bank Region No.4 with the responsibility of various caieg'orles were the the refreshments table Perrin, Mrs. Kathryn Russell, Heines, Mrs. Martha Rose, Mrs. REPORT (!F CONDmON, CONSOLIDATING providing the leadership which following students: decorations included a basket of Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs. Elizabeth Sarah Dawson, Miss Mary DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE will dtaw the community inoo a Special Education: Painting shasta daisies and a blue urn- Shato, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, Virginia Reibel, Mrs. Evelyn position of interest in educ'atlon. .,.. Denise Qualls, Pomeroy brella flanked by yellow taper~. Mrs . Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Kathy Erwin and Human r~tlons, drug and Elementary; Tommy Klein, A large wedding bell hung Althea Strong, Miss Fae Reibel, daughter, Amy_ alcohol problems, an~ teacher Pomeroy Elementary; Collage above the table. Mrs. Lillie Houck., Mrs. Rose · conOicts are areas wHere PTA - Patty Edwards, Pomeroy Sherbet punch with a floating Ginther, Diane Strong, Mrs. .-------~---, can contribute by serving as the Elementary. yellow rose, miniature cup- Ruth Massar, Mrs. Clara Karr, HOSPITAL NEWS neutral ground for discussion Primary: (kindergarten \ and problem solving, the throogh third grade) Painting of Middleport In lite State of Oblo, at the close of business on April 20, 1971 Holzer Medical Center, First sepaker said. -Douglas Angelo, Chesapeake published in response to call made by Comptroller of tbe Currency, under Title Av~. and Cedar St. General In his talk, which was marked West Elementary, Grade 3; 1%, United Stales Code, Section 161. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. with humor, Dr. Lucas urged Elizabeth Scott, Morrison ASS&I'S Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to the PTA meml!ers to accept Elementary, Athens, Grade 1; Cash and due from banks • • • • - •• - - •• - • - - - - - • $ 630,310.13 4:30 p.m. Parents only on th~ir responsibility to close the Christina Spencer, Middleport, MONDAY DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pediatrics Ward. U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • •• • ••••• · • - · - 1,803,468.75 gap belween the school and Grade 1. POMEROY GARDEN Club, Middleport Masonic Temple, Births Obligations of, States and pqlltical subdivisions • •• • • • 1,128;168.53 community. He concluded with Crayons: Jinuny Ranshotton, Monday,! p.m. at home of Mrs. election of officers. Council Mr. and Mrs. James D. Other securities - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12,000.00 the comment that those who Chesapeake, Grade 1; Todd Gux Guinther . Miss Lydia meeting at 7. Hutchinson, Oak Hill, a son; Federal funds sold and secnrities purchased know the schools best are Morrison, Pomeroy Elemen- Ebersbach, assisting hostess. ELECTION OF officers when Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burke, under agreements to resell - • . - . • • • 800,000.00 generally supporting them. tary, (frade 3; Dick Herman, SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 Meigs County Pleasure Riders Syracuse, a son; Mr. and Mrs. - • • • 4,441,664.04 Loans····-········---·-Mrs. Harold LohSe, District 16 Middleport, Grade 3. , p.m. Monday, installation of. 4-H Club meets Monday, 8 p.m., David E. Weddington, Oak Hill, Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and director, presided at the con· Collage: Amy Hart, East fleers by Mrs. Harold Lohse, A. R. Knight home in Pomeroy. a son; Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. other assets representing bsnk premises • • • • - - - 60,888.116 ference which opened with a Elementary, Athens, Grade 2; district PTA .director. Piano RACINE CHAPTER 134, King, New Haven, a daughter; . Real estate owned other than bank premises • • . • • . • • 12,308.7'0 welcome from Mrs. Richard Scott Mannon, Chesapeake, recital and recognition of OES, regular meeting and in- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bush, Vaughan, Middleport, Ohio Grade 2; Steven Kinzek, grandparents. Other assets • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • · • 1,819.54 spection, Monday, 8 p.m., at Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and PTA publications chairman, Pomeroy Elementary, Grade 3. TOTAL ASSETS - • • • - • - • • · • • • " . $8,890,6411.55 MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of temple. All members urged to Mrs. John N. Wanko, Gallipqlis, and greetings from Mrs. Avery LJABO..ITIES Elementary t-5-6 Grades attend. · a son; Mr . an d Mrs. p auI S. Schwab, vice president· Painting: Suzy Samuels, J Demand depqsits of individuals, partnerships, PROJECT FREEDOM Jasovsky,Galllpolls,a son; and and corporations • • • • • • •4 • • • • _ • • director, Deparbnent of Health, Bradbury, Gralle 6; Marlen~ - • • $1,580,821.09 meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. Beaver, ' Ohio PTA; Robert Morris. Bush, West E;lementary, Time and savings deposita of individuals, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. All Gallipolis, a· daughter. partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5,511,897.47 groups urged to attend to Discharged Dept»lltS of United States Government • • • • • - • • • • 34,865.34 complete plans for house to l>fi's. Larry J. Barrett and DepMita of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • • - - - 732,384.81 house canvass May I0-16, to son, Mrs. Jack A. Bates and Deposits of commercial banks - • • • • • • • • • • • • 5,000.00 , , secure signatures asking better daughter, Mrs. Maggie Certified and officers' checks, etc, • - • • • • • ·• • • • • • 17,953.54 May Fellowship Day spon- treatment for prisoners of war. Brunton, Homer Carman, Ed F. sored by Church Women United Imperative to complete plans at Caudill, Christine Lynn TOTAL DEPOSITS .' • • • - • - • • $7,1!d2,922.25 of - Meigs County will be ob- this meeting. Chapman, Mrs. Ernest C. (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • $2,161,502.-15 served Friday at Trinity · . RIVERVIEW PTA Monday Clark, Mrs . John E. Davis and (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • . $5,721,420.10 Church. · evening, May 3 at 7:30 at the daughter, Ronald A. FiSher, Other liabilities • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • . • 159,340.77 "Enlarge the Place of Yout Riverview Elementary School. Mrs. Francis L. Gavin, Mrs'.' TOTAL UABILITIES • • • • • • • • - • • - • • • $8,042,263.02 Tent" is the theme of the Instrwnental students of Mr. Forest Lamar Halterman and , RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES m~ting which '!Ill begin witli a Wooters' will present program. daughter, Mrs. Ronald !{. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans . 10:30 sack luncjl. Women of the New officers will be installed. Hester and daughter, Usa G. (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) •. : • - •••••• ' .. •• $58,094.53 host church will provide the MIDDLEP9RT Garden Club, James, Mrs. Ollie Jayjohn, TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • $58,094.53 dessert and coffee. 7:30 p. m. Monday, Colunibus Morlan K. Kiser, Mrs. Bernice CAPfi'AL ACCOUNTS New officers for a three year and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Lane, Mrs. Oris F. Lyons, Mrs. Equity capital-total • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • $790,291.00 A weekly feature of Meigs term wi~ . be elected and on the TH!!:ODORUS COUNCIL, ·lebertA. Martin, Mrs. Frances County Garden Club members. Common Stock-total par vslue • • • •. - - • • • • 100,000.00 nominating COIIUlllttee are Mrs. Daughters of America, 7:30 L. McComas, Charles R. Me· No. shares authorized 2,000 Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Clara Monday night at the IOOF halL Nickle, Mrs. Harold L. Queen No. shares outstanding 2,000 Thomas, Mrs. J. Edward Important business to be and son, Mrs. Randy ltandolph Surplus • ; • • • • · • • • • • • ; • • • • • • • • • • 300,000.00 Foster, and Mrs. Allen Hamp- transacted. and daughter, •Mrs. Keith · E. I Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • • • • 390,291.00 ton. TUESDAY '\ , Snyder, Burnace F, Stout, Sr., TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - • $700,291.00 Mrs. Ben Neutzling has an- - REGULAR MEETING , lester M. Thompson, Mrs . TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND ~ounced a .~hea~ ~or all Middleport Lodge 3G3, F&AM, Nolan D. Th~ton, Bobl;ly L. ' ' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • ' $8,890,648.55 ~ Tent-caterpinars are one of the most common and serioua those parhctpahn~ tn the' 7 ,30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Tucker, Mrs. Juanita J. Ward, MEMORMIDA ' pests to trees. They particularly attack apple, plesch, plum, and · program. In the group for a 1 ' and Mrs. Stella E. Wilcox. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar wild cherry, and occasionally beech, oak, birch, and willow. playlet are Mrs. Arnold days ending with call date . · ••••• ,••••• ·' • • $7,898,534.66 Unlessconlrolled they can, in a short tbne, completely defoliate a Richards, Mrs. Richard DIVen, ' Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. Harry ' Average of ootalloans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date : • · • ~ • • • - - • • • • - • $4,426,048.97 treeTheywiJtletin the egg stage In shiny, dark brown egg masses Davis, Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mrs . , which are. Visible on' the bsre branches, and 'l'liich may be Jean Hall, Mrs. Homer Holter, ed · thod f control , and Mrs. Don Holter, I, Harold E. Hubbard, Executive Vice-President, of the above-named bank remov as a .:~h od th ~g caterpillars begm making, Others on the pro~ram· do hereby declare that this r_eport of condition is ltue and correct to the best of The eggs • an e yo ' r~uested to atten!l the 2 p m my knowledge and belief. their webbe~ nests In the forks of trees at about the time t~t the Wedn sda ian ing t\illi $35.00 Down· lt\ROLD E. HUBBARD apple leaves beglp to unfold. They become full grown Within ~ Trll\i~ J!ch "are ~:. ~ . Vote May 4th REPUBLICAN CANDIQATE 1 JOHN ZERKLE = = Bride-Elect Honored I FOR MAYOR MIDDLEPORT I ···---------..,jiiiiii_ . ' I Fellowship Day PI anned, Fn'd ay j ' ( ' ·, CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 1 Green Thumb Notes . ... Tent-caterpillars . 3 ROOMS . NEW FURNITURE i month; then each spins a cocoon Qn the tree trunk fro~ ,Which tl wQ,1 emerge as a llght brown moth. . For control, trees may be ,IP!'ayed WltiJ an arsenate of lead, 1'-'~toftftygaUonsofwater. Thenestmaybedestroyedby dlppillg aawab lnl!la can~ UAd crank-case oU, and then poking It, ~~~~ the web. Tlda lhould be done In the evening,- for the catllrpllllrsfeedduring theday,IIIKiretum to the,nejlt al night. r-. '319.95 . Balan~e On Seyfr\ed, Mrs. R!ibert .Warner, ConveAient Mrs. Edith Sisson, , Mrs . · Tet:ms. Campbell Harper, Mrs. David Entsminger, Mrs, William MASON Grueser, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Welsh, Mts. Karl Owen, Mrs. J. M. Th~nton, Mrs. l'~ul Smal\ ' ~.· FURNITURf ·· ' We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of con· ' dition and ·declare· that it has' been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge. and belief is true and correct.' ' , · · 1. • James F. Arnold · R..W..y DIIWIIID&-- ·Dlrectm Paul S. Smart ' ., �• ' Henry Oterrington is Dead News .•. in Briefs the draft. '"That way, I could at least be assured·of a vote on ltby June 30, lhe day the pre$ent draft law expires," McGovern said In remarks at Ohio State University Sunday night, (Early account of McGovern on Pg. 4.) " Sadat Fires Red Collaborator Atty. Henry W. Chertlngton, 85, "Mr. Republican of Gallla County," c!ied at 9 p.m.,_S!Jnday in the Holzer Medical Center on ·First Ave. He bad. been in Harrisonville Society News •. I Sch. lJ: Disrupters Four Ordered Market Report To Pay Fines ' Alfred Social Notes ."'Congoleumil :MEIGS THfATRE. ' Tot~lgbl& Tutldllr Only '2~ per 1q. yd. ' INGILS. fURNITURE . Mr~:=T l'tl, Tilt Allltns County MOvE S.vlntll LMn Co. ITtcllnlc.olorl Pomeroy, Olllo\ Paula PreMiss . ~IK.,dSI. ~ ' --·~- fj "'..!~ Elliot Gould . LODGE TO~ Chester todge 323, Daughten of Amerlc•, ~?!ill meet 'fueldl1 at I p.m. 'lbe good ollbe fll'der committee will bold a 11lenh "President Nixon said he would not be · "Nolhlng is more Important thar) ~n end influenced by demonstrations," Gregory wthe war in Indochina," ~m said, "His said. " But President Nixon wjll hear tlie (Nixon's)·response lias been to sponsor an chairman of llie board of General Motors invasion of :Laos and to continue the· knoeklng at his door;" . slaughter. He said a student boycott o! the city of Kent would lllrn it into a "ghost town.' 1 ''Aura Of Repression" A person In the audience Interrupted the "We find that the administration has speech once to ask: "Csn't you say just created an aura of repression so pervasive one good thing about America today?" that not only young people, but also our Gregory replied, "That's like if I came congressional leaders, feel that their to you with a brain tumor and you told me privacy is being invaded, their telephone how how good my teeth and eyes were." conversations monitored and their daily Ahern, speaking to au audience of only activities recorded," he said. , 800, said he worries that "what happened Polley To Delude here and at Jackson State can happen The administration, he charged, "has again" since the President has failed to espoused a policy of doublespeak intended heed the commission's conclusions about to delude the American public." campus unrest. The killing of the students a year ago l 'I PERFECT SLEEPER" mattress and box spring set Mostly clear and not as cold tonight. Lows in the upper 30s · and low 40s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Wednesday . with a chance ' of showers, spreading eastward ; over the state. Rioters Fizzle ·~-------------------------------------, l Register Now During Our Spring FumHure Sale. • . 1 1 Register now in our Third Floor Furniture Department for the 1 KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE 1 No purchase necessary - You need not be present to win . .· I I ·-----------------~-------------- ~ -- --- · ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF LAWN BOY MOWERS JUST RECEIVED AT OUR WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET. Elberfelds In Pomeroy SUNDAY, MAY 9th REGISTER in the Furniture Depart- ment on Third Floor for lhe Kroehler Living Room Suire. • No purchase necessary and nof be present lo win. you need ,. l(_,. . / \' ' ' '' . ' I ~ ! ' i' . I ! , ' I ~ ' With \ (; f§ ' off·th e ·sh~ l der i With V·nedli ne and lace trim . P·S·M $10. sleeves. S·M·l $9. I' '\ '' • i Qtve youJt u\Aothen With U·rteckllne and lace trim , P-S-M·t $9. .a With simple lace pointod col lar. S - M·~ l7. gecond tJJotteywooneft by-tt'onm6tt CRogeM! You'll never nnd.onything more nouering than these four nylon tricols. oncf they dry tpemselves glomovrous Qs new. ' ' !Your mother ,opprcciotb:; facts like th is.) . . In colors to sel her all aglow. Shop W..,S 9:30 to 5 P.M. - OPeri . EliiiFILDS Fridaf and.Saturdaf 9:30 fD 9 P.M. ~ 1 ' Rt. 33 Mayor Charles Legar disclosed Monday night to Pomeroy council that the town is responsible for moving a walermainalongU. S. 33ivhere the interchange and approaches to it will be constructed at Rock Springs according to the state department of highways. . Legar said the Meigs Water Company had been informed by ., the state department of highways of the arrangement. IN BUNCHES- A set of twins and a set of triplets, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence However, when the town purHayman, Long Bottom Route 1, Increased the~schoot · census of Chester Elemerltary School chased the ·water company Monday, On tile first row are Tammy 1111d Denny, twlna, and triplets, frOI!l the left, are Perry , several years ago, the buyer Terri and Kerry. The family has moved here from Mesa, Ariz. Mr. Hayman is formerly from was not aware · of the Meigs County. The twins are third graders and the triplets; believed-to be the only ones living in agreement. Meigs County, are fourth graders. According to Legar, the state estimates a cost of approximately $24,000 to relay the line which runs from Ute bottom of the tim at Salisbury school to · · the Jack Robson proper{y, Legar and Wllllam Baronlck of In observance of National song of Life and If With All posed of Will, Richard Dean the board of public affairs will Music Week, May 2-9, the Meigs Your Hearts from Elijah by Carol Hargraves and AnJU: • survey the area to see if the line Chorale, directed by Mrs. Duane Will, tenor, accompanied Fultz wiU sin~ If 1 Loved You. ~=~so::!bl~~:ted at a more Christine Guthrie, , and a by Glenna Sprague, will round The chorale w1ll be featured on 01 . B th d 1 10 . 00 e clarinetchoir.wlU be presented out the first part of the vocal What the World Needs Now, pr~sen e In concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday program. Will won a superior We've Ol)ly Just Begun, Where blueprmts of a, 60 unit htgh rise at the Meigs High School 'rating for this selection at the Do 1 Begin?" and Jean from ap~rtment bulldmg for senior. auditorium. District XV solo and ensemble The Prime of Miss Brodie. citizens he hopes to construct at The chorale wiD present, A contest held Feb. 27 at Ohio The ·boys' chorus will sing acostof$3.5mllllon. The sevenChoral Prayer from . the VI University. Battle of Jericho.and Soldiers of story struclllre has FHA apCentury Gregorian; Choral Lewis Shields, assistant bsnd the Captain. The chorale will do Salutation, God Made Our director, will direct the clarinet School Days from Goodbye, Mr. Hands, High Upon the Moun- choir through Schumann Suite, Chips : and Gee, I'm Looking lain, 0 Sacred Head, Now Cortege from Petit Suite and Forward to the Future. The Wounded, and The Heavens Are Play Ground. Making up Ute American Scene will be the Telling from The Creation choir are Annie Ohlinger, Jo finale along with the Meigs during the opening segment. Ellen Diehl, Lynne Baker, High Alma Mater, Maroon and The national anthem by the · Marla Neutzling, Sherrie Gold. chorale and the audience wil1 Turner, Stella Neutzllng, Irene Members of the chorale are open _the program, Barnes, Rosemary Rice, Mllisa Iris Aris, Brenda Barton, Karla The girls' chorus singing A Rizer, Debbie Harbrecht Ellen Beal, Opal Berry, Jan Bel:!lng, Joyful AUeluia . and A Little Rice, Marge Riggs and 'Becky MaryBradbury,Mary Bricklea, · Houdashelt. i · Cathy Bunce, Suzy Card, Jennie ( - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , The chorale quartet com. . (Continued on page 10) c0 n cert Coming Stlllday proval, according to Boothe. Pomeroy Chamber of ComThe elevator-type building merce for permission to block would be located between Third off the upper parking Jot during and Fourth Sts. facing But- the three-day event, June 111-19· ternut Ave. in Pomeroy. 20. Legar and council members Mees noted the area would be agreed they would give aU used for exhibitors to display assistance possible to Boothe. · products such as boata and Jim Mees, parade chairman mobile homes. Councll apof the Big Bend Regatta, asked proved the request. council on behalf of the Council also authorized Chief I IN POMIROY of Pollee Jed Webster to send Wayne Payne, meterman, to meter maintenance school In Pittsburgh two days. Webster said between six and seven meters on the parking Jot . were damaged over th.e weekend. Several parts were found In the river, Webster said: The mayor disclosed pollee (Continued on page 10) Canvass Assigned . ' Assignments for a partial house-to-house canvass to be conducted across Meigs County next week were made by the ~oject Freedom group lri a meeting at Trinity Church in Pomeroy Monday night. Purpose of the canvassing is to secure. signatures of residents on petitions to be sent to Han~!' requesting me=~ humane treatment for American · prisoners , of war there. All canvassing will be done next week in observance of Prisoner of War - Missing In Action Week as proclaimed by Gov. John Gllllgan . . Assigned as chairman In next week's campaign were . Joe Struble, Pomeroy area;' Youth Fellowship of the Rutland MethodiSt Church', llll!land area; Mildred Karr and Jim Roach, Middleport atea; YoiJth Fellowship of the Roc;k Springs Methodist Church, Rock Springs area; Paul Kloes, Mlnersvllle area; Mrs. Eugene Johnston, Langsvlllearea; Mrs. Bernice Garnes, Dexter; Mrs. Mjlry Arney, Ewlngton; and the Rilv. John Curry, Danvllle area·. Area a of the county not represented Monday night were Syracuse, Racine, Cheater, . ' ' ', ' .·' ' PARIS (UPI )- Members Of the U.S. table tennis team who recently visited Communitt China arrived Monday to play a serl~s of matche.! against .a · • French learn, RARE rosrtiMING- Here's aaampJI~~g o l - rltheUIIIIIUIII Cllllumlngfeatured in the At a news conference, U.S. "Be a-Clown" minstrel of the Salisbury Elementary School at 7:32 p;m. Friday and Salurday. team captain Jack How~ The graup Includes Bruce Brlcklea aa a flsll; Steve ()hllnger and David Kennedy, as the mule, said the Chinese bad IIJide ·• and Brian King as the pig. The "animals" are from a production number to "Swingln' on a distinction between the Amet'i· Star." can people and the U.~ goveriJ.. ment, , ' _: 1 "The overtures' we recelvQd were cleariy for the people ;( the United States," said HO\Y- : ard. , ~ He said he was surprised bY. the founding Croaker of the . years of age and from Meigs wishing to participate in the Hoover is cGoChalrman. the effect their tour bad lA. · Ohio Society for the Promotion County. · Flea Mart are asked to contact Bill Grueser, president, noted America. of Bu11 Frogs (OSPBF), a Jack Kerr, owner of WMPO, Kerr at P. 0. Box 71, Mid· that a baton contest, under the "It was only upon our relw"n possibly startling new kind of suggested: dleport. direction of Mrs. Judy Riggs, to the United States that we bull frog bred to 'challenge for · - Queens from the three high Mrs . Ohlinger and Mrs. will be held at Meigs Jilnior knew our tour was big nen. the national jumping cham- schools in the county could be Werry will attend the next High School in Middleport The Impression it made wu, ill pioriships. . · · candida_tes and ride on the meeting of the chitmber to give beginning Saturday morning. the overwhelrnlng number at Beyond veiled hints of such a Queen · float in the Friday the group's decision on whether Grueser said local residents cases, favorable, , development, Crow would say evenin~ _parade. ·the sorority will participate in who own outboard motor ~ts "But there were ex,ceptiOII!I, bo ts · 'ted tn and one of our team, JollD nothing more than that a 'Frog - Candidates' pictures could the queen contest. or run-a u are 1nv1 , Tannehill, of whom the - · Jnstitoot is near completion be pl~ced In the former bale Warner disclosed that participate .In the boat races. ...-, here utilizing a fenced-in, man- Pomeroy Junior High School Frog Jump entry forms are Grueser noted that dropping the reported, wrongly, that hi, made pond and running water, building lind patrons would vote ready. The jwnps will be at the hydroplane boats would be an wanted to stay and live II The new facility is the first of Its their choice for queen. Meigs Football Stadium in improvement since the boats Chinll, was received polson 1.: kino, Crow was certain. - That the Ohio Eta Phi could Pomeroy beginning at 5 p.m . did make quite a Jot of noise and letters," said Howard. I ., He said Tannehill, 19, MlddlltMrs. Terry Ohlinger and Mrs. conduct the queen contest as Crow said bicycle and tricycle were annoying to the public. Tom Werry, of the Ohio Eta Phi well as take charge of the Flea races, a fat lady race and a frog AIIIoc~l buslnesamen wishing ,port, Ohio, merely wenled k Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi, ·Mart; he said interest in the flea on Ia bicycle race will liven up to place an ad in the Regatta . return to China and live In I discussed ways of ch001lng a mart . is growing, AP- the frog show . program are asked to contact commune lor \WO weeb Ill&\ Grueser, The noon luncheon cover hqw It Regatta Queen. II was decided proximately 135 spaces will be . Earl Ingells is In charge of the that girls participating In the available for those wishing to Frog Ball and Jim Mees is nlee Ung was held at Bowers • Th4l first .rnatell t· Queen contest must be 18 to 21 partlripate In it. Those persons parade chairman and Wendall " Drive-In Resta!ll'lll!l. France wu lO bit planclloilliJ. Regatta Attractions Revised Crowning of a regatta queen, the . traditional frog jump, the second annual Frog Ball, a new . "fiea mart'' and a revamped boat racing program will a Ba. J~e feature the annual Big Bend p,ove,.,y trlears wI "8' Regatta June 111-19-20. · wASHINGTON·...:. THE SENATE Hunger COmmittee was told Members of the Pomeroy Mooday that Indian school children in Oklahoma are dunned in Chamber of Commerce, frmt of1Uteir claasmates for money to pay for their federally sponsoring group, decided subsldizt!d school lunches. Monday to take some of the , Children elsewhere, according to the testimony, are denied noise out of the re'gatta by repll't card! or refused promotion until their lunch bills are paid. substituting pleasure boat races Those charges came from Barbara Bode, program director ofthe . in which more hometown nonprofit, privately' supported Children's Found&tion, which famiUes may participate for mooltors the federal program. · noisy hydroplane races which In former regattas have. been UPI Wins Pulmer Award staged by the Midwfs t OutNEW YORit-AtlNITEiil'lur.ss lnlerllational series on the board Racine Assn. Ufe ol a revolutlmary and the Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal and · .A]so new are p)ans to crown a .regatta queen, a fiea mart, and (Continued 01) page 10) according to Atty. Fred Crow, . Tuppers Plains, Letart, Long Bottom al)d .Reedsvllle: Persons are needed ~esperately to cha~n these areas. Persons wil1lng to belp are. u1ced 14 contact the Rev. Blll .Perrin or Mrs. Ben Neutzling ln Pomeroy at once. Canvassers may pick up the petition forms at 1!Je Trinity Church. When the fonns have been signed, they are to be returned to the church where they wlll be compiled and sent to Columbus. It was reported Monday night that of tile 71 church congregations contacted In tha county, approximately eight have responded with gifts or· financial asslstance and signed: petition forms. Hope was ex• pressed that other con, gregatlona will assist In the project aimed toward humanetreatment and eventual releaae: of American servicemen held prisoners In jungle can\ps ·of North Vielnam. ·: Team in Paris for TI Play WASHINGTON(UPI)- Mllk which began April I. prices at the . farm level this In operating the revised Ray Becomes a Loser year probably will average 4 to suppqrt program, officials have PETROS, TENN.- JAMES EARL RAY, with 98 years of 5 per ~nt over 1970, and gross reducM price props for .butter prison leisure on his hands, couldn't WJiit a few more weeks on a income for dairy farmers by two cents a pound but have surefire escape plan. His Impatience put him back among the probably will go up at least 5per hiked cheese and nonfat dry losers Mmday. The slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, tried to cent, Agriculture Department milk prices enough to produce nee the Brushy Mountain State PJU~on, but was caught In the economists said today. · an overaU price increase for prison yar~ about 20 minutes after he broke out of his cell. The predicted jump in gross ·dairy products. His catefuUy-planned escape route was to be through a huge income was attributed to a The department did not concrete steal)l tunnel that runs about 100yards outside the prison continuing increase in discuss how much, If any, of the walla. Bu~ the 400-degree beat In the tunnel drove Ray back and he production coupled with a boost Increased . ' income would be was captured while trying to find some other route of escape. Ray in government price support for erased by higher prices of what apparently had been working on the escape for months, with his milk In the marketing year . farmers buy. cellma le, a Iller named Roy Morelock_. WASHINGTON - ·rwo KEY CRITICS of the Nixon Ad· ministration say they have lost hope for a Soviet-American agr~ment to limit nuclear weapons. Sen. Stuart Symington, [).. Mo., said the administration was "planning deliberately .not to have any anns control agreement at all" at the Strategic Arms Umltation Talks \SALT·). Sen. J. Wllllam Fulbright, D-Ark:, said In an Interview he was so discouraged by the Vienna talks that he no longer reads news accounts about them. for a trousseau night dress, o rea lly gorgeous one. . WASHINGTON (UP!) ' -A threatened second efforti by antiwar demonstrators to tie up Washington's morning rush hour tralfic fizzled out today. Several thousand police and troops guarded key traffic points but hardly any protesters showed up. No major attempt was made to duplicate Monday's massive effort to snarl traffic and the city's thousands of government workers were at their desks without difficulty by 9 o'clock. In contrast to Monday when 7,000 .demonstrators were arrested, pollee made only a handful of arrests this morning. The police and federal troops were positioned along major streets, bridges and at traffic circles at dawn arfd piacidly walchlng traffic now by at its ' normal place. However, the May Day tribe leaders say a mass march to lite Justice Department woul~ take place later. The building on Pennsylvania Avenue which also holl!eS the FBI was ringed by pollee well In advance. Failure of a large«ale effort to tie up Washington traffic Monday apprently discouraged the militant participants from pursuing the strategy today. In the Monday confrontation, they were outmaneuvered by police, tear gassed and maced, and most were arrested. Among them were Rennie Davis, one of the convicted Chicago Seven; Yippie leader Abby Hoffman and Dr. Benjamin Spock, noted baby doctor and antiwar advocate. The leaders of the protest had declared they Intended to make the city's nwnerous traffic circles thelf targets for disruption today. (Continued on page 10) No Hope, Apparently, at SALT May 9rh is Ihe right time TEN CENTS . ill ove: ater Main . i Ne':!:~~~~~efs l Milk .Income Up . \ // ,I co~ I ' ·, \ \ ! PHONE 992-2156 · TUESDAY. MAY 4. 1971 ' ' The king of King·Size mattresse s -fo r those who want Perfecl Sleeper beauty and comfort plu s extra sle~ping area I A giant 76 11 x 80 11 , this supe r-size Perfect Sleeper is ~a de like no other mattress in the world. Stunning ni:lw damask cover outside. Exclu· sive Sertaliner Construction with TwinEdgefii Design Inside- for the perlect combination of comfort and support. See it today. Sleep on It tomorrow! ELBERFELDS FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON THE 3rd FLOOR IS HEADQUARTERS FOR PERFECT SLEEPER MAnRESSES. ! .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~ .' Weather Devoted To The Intereall Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 14 • during anti-war disorders thllt followed thli ,_•:' invasioo of J.a.os by Anierlean f.orces •iii <· "se~less, needless and stupid," he Sllid," ;' , "When did we start lo value human life, -:• , • so cheaply?" he, asketl. "When dld ~ , . begin to deny the humanity of olheri;:'. / determining the death of hwnan beings 111 1 . the basis of akl color or ideo!Dgy or uri,; •' J>9Pular behavior?" · :· Some classes have been spanely a.. . • tended although none has been cance~ . f for· the program except for noon tOclax: '. Workshops ~eduled as part rl the fruj >". days also bllve drawn few and -universitY _ officials said many students apparentlY ' , left the campus befilre the start of lhii . anniversary observance, many of wboni · were thought to bllve joined anti-wli,F demonstrators in Washington. ' More li)..gallon hats are exported from Wyoming than are worn there by residents. Jusl a Oip through fhe suds OES TO MEET . Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Stars will meet Tuesday' at 7:30 p.m. at the . masonic temple. throughout. The campus rumor 'control center said it senses a kind o( "sophistication" on the campus. "Maybe we are all a little more mature," a. staff member noted. "Maybe nothing can panic us any more." . · Abem And Gregory Diminishing numbers of students Jnl(ochina. Plastic cones and cards with Monday listened to speeches by comedian the · letters A, B, C and D were and civil rights activist Dick Gregory and positioned at lhe four sites at 10 p.m. James F. Ahern, former member of the Monday following a brief program by 2,000 )'resident's Commission on Campus students and faculty that included a Unrest. Gregory urged about 5,500 students In a prayer and folk songs. Then the quiet students moved to their two~hour 'ijleech to organize economic posts and the vigil began in the near boycotts as a means to persuade President Nixon to end the Indochina War. Ahern, freezing weaUter. fo,·mer police chief of New Haven, Conn., The four days of observance of the anniversary of the student deaths be• an scolded the President for not listening to Saturday and have been peaceful the commission's recommendations. Yale President Kingman Brewster was to speak toc!aY and the Kent State victory . bell was to be rung once fot each kjlled ~tudent, again for ~ch of the two ~tudents shot and killed by police at Jackson State (Miss.) College last year and once more In memory of the soldiers who died in Now You Know Atld remember, they never need pressing. MayJ-4 ·, -- ELBERFELDS FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS 4%% .·· P~OOK Mei&s Co. Branch ' • DIFFERENCE it to you. I ' ' I WHERE . We ' ll be happy to ~!low 'I ,·, # . Teachers Wiu'l R evzew • M. Rogers Sees West Bank ' KENT, Ohio (UP!)- Silent Kent Stale University studt~~la holding small gas lanterns began .late Monday a 28-hour watch over the spots where four died a year ago today when Ohio · Natlolllil ~- . Guardsmen. opened fire With their rifles. As the vigil began, between 1,500 and 2,000 students, none ~g above a whisper, marched four abreast from the Commons, off the campus, made a loop down Main St. and returned. . · "There was no noise," a newsman said. "It was eerie." The vigil was to continue throughout today and tonight, ending at midnight, with at least Qne student marking each of the four sites on a grassy hillside and paved area, while rilen\otial services at noon capped a four~y observance of last year's tragedy. • I failin~ health since Sept. 4, 1969.-i the local Masonic bodle~, Elks The promiment attorney ·Lodge, Knights of Pyth1as, an practiced law In Gallla Co..J111ty ardent golf~r and hunte:r·- ~:O:T- II­ more than 60 years, and for was a charter member more than 50 years, was a organizer of the Gallipolis Golf leader in many community Club of which he . setved as affairs. pr~sident. . •, Atty . Cherrington, who Funeral services will be held resided at 639 Second Ave., was 2 p.m., Wednesday at the a member of the American Bar Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Association, Ohio State Bar Home with Father A. H. Association and Gallia County MacKenzie officiating. Burial Bar Association. He graduated will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. from Gallia Academy High Friends may call at the School, attended Marietta funeral home between 7-9 p.m., College, and studied law under Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, the the late Atty. Hollis C. Johnson, family requests contributions to Gallipolis, and Judge Hunter, the Holzer Hospital Foundation Colwnbus. He passed the bar landscaping fund. and began practice in Gallipolis Pallbearers will be Arthur in 1908. Darnbrough, Alva G. HeisaformerGalliaCounty Sho e maker , . Lawrence prosecuting attorney (1914), Bastiani", R. D. While, RobertL. common pleas judge 1920, city Evans, and Dr. Charles E. solicitor ' and waa the oldesUHolzer, Jr. surviving membe.r of the i .Honorary pallbearers will be Gallipolis City Charter Com- liilembera of th~ local bar mission . He was considered :association. "the boss" of Republican ·. ' politics in Gallla County' He waa president of the board of trustees of the . Holzer Hospital Foundation and BSOR president of the Commercial and Savings Bank. · . Ally. Cherrington was botn : 00 SSiteS March 12, 1886, In Galllpolis, son of the late Samuel Maxon and PT. PLEASANT - A special Rowena Putnam Cooke meeting of the Mason County Cherrington. ' · Education Assn. has been called He married Vivian Ayres on for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at April 7, 1911. She preceded hirri . Point Pleasant Junior High in death on June 15, 1959. School by the County Education Two children survive, Atty. Association Executive ComWilliam P. Cherrington, mittee. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Harmon Kenneth Long, executive (Henrietta) O'Brien, Syracuse, -director of Professional and Ohio; three grandchildren, Governmental Relations of the Suzanne Moulton , Henrietta West Virginia Education Assn.;' Evans and Lisbeth CIJerrington. will discuss areas of concern Two great-grandchildren abo'ut the WVEA's role in the ' survive, Thomas S. Moulton, school situation in Mason Jr., and William C. Evans. COunty. One brother survives, Edwin , All members are urged to Nash Cherrington, Easton, Md. attend and to bring a young One brother, William P .. _teacher wllo may not be a Cherrington, preceded him in ·inemher of the organization. death. Mason County School Service He was a member of St. Personnel Assn. members are Peter's ·Episcopal Church, all invited. CADI.O - · PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT bas summarily Mr. Guy Bolin was taken by fired Vice President Ali Sabry, once considered the most likely the emergency :rescue squad to successor to the late President Gamal Abdel, Nasser. The Veterans Memorial Hospital semiofficial Middle East News Agency reported the dismissal - Thursday. It was ieared he was ' Sunday in a oneiJilragraph announcement that said "~sident bordering on a stroke. Anwar Sadat has issued a decree dismissing Vice President Ali Mrs. Weltha Clark was taken Sabry from his post." ' to·an Athens hospital last week No reason was given for the unexpected firing, which came by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, just hours before Secretary of State WUllam P. Rogers waa due to She is reported suffering from arrlv_e in Cairo on his tour of Middle East capitals to promp1e_an heart ailment and nerves. Arab-Israeli peace settlem-ent. Sabry was known for his\ close Mrs. John ·Meeks (Thelma connections with the Soviet Union. French) and daughter , · Florence, called on her aunt, Tam Won't Form Government Ava Gilkey, Saturday. Mrs. PHNOM PENH - AN ATTEMFI' to form a new Cambodian Willard Faudre, local , al~o government collapsed today when the Nljtl~l Asaembly called on Mrs. Gilkey, ~ lllr­ President, Gen. In Tam, refused to become prerruer, Outgomg day· Prmie Minister Lon Nol offered a compromise Solution that would Miss Kathy Gilkey of Albany visited her grandmothers, Mrs, permit himself to stay In offlee, but delegate authority. Lincoln Russell and Ava Gilkey, The formula proposed tO settle the 15-day-old crisis was this : Friday. Lon Nol would remain ·as premier but delegate power to Gen . Pallbearers for Mrs. Wilson's Sisowath Sirik Matak, his deputy dremler. Sirik Malak has been funeral were Russell Mason, running lhe government since LOlli Nol 3uffered a stroke Feb. 8. Bob Alkire, Mike Epple, Dana 1 Welsh, Lester Howell and Dale Williams. Mrs. Howard Hull Jr. is . reported in a serious condition · • 1 at her home in Waldo. AMMAN (UPI)-Secretary of followed by another car carry- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin State William P. Rogers took a ing Crown Prince Hassan and spent Sunday evening with Mr. helicopter tour of Jordan today, U. S. Undersecretary 'of State and Mrs. M. A. Epp1e. including a close look at some for Near Eastern Affairs Joseph Mrs. Susie Heitger is helping Israeli-held territory. J. Sisco, they toured a number care for Mrs. Clarence EastRogers' trip Included a look of areas that had been cleared man who is recovering slowly. at the West Bank of the Jordan of guerrillas. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne and the Syrian Golan HeightsToday's helicopter trip grew have the foundation laid for a both held by Israel since the out of a conversation between new home. 1967 war. It fpllowed an Rogers and Hussein at an Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foil Jr. unescorted tour with King official dinner Sunday night. and family of Columbus spent Husaein Sunday night through The secretary of state said he the weekend with Minnie Foil. parts . of Amman that only would like to see more of the Mr. and Mrs. Otis McGrath weeks ago were strongholds of country, so Hussein arranged and s9n of Albany visited the Palestlnlan guerrillas. Earl McGratha Friday evening. the helicopter tour. Driving In the king's auto and Rogers, In official talks today Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell before departing for Cairo on were Sunday supper guests of the next leg of his trip, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen reassured HUSsein ihe United Jewell of ilownington. States wants an overall settle· Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Welsh ment In the Middle East and visited over the weekend with (Continued from Page 1) not just the reopening of the Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hinds of Georgetown sector. Tear gas Suez Canal. Newark. was used and bottles and bricks ' new from the ranks of longhaired street people. Commuters in several places were GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, painfully afflicted by the gas. Saturday, May 1, 1971 The Pentagon announced lhat SALESREPORT of it !\ad committed 4,000 federal F,our defendants were fined ObloValleyUvestockCo. The women's Society of troops to what it described as and another forfeited his bond HOGS -175 to 220 lbs. 15.85 to Christian Service held its "Task Force Potomac," and of 10,000 brought in for possible In Pomeroy Mayor Charles 16; 220 to 250 lbs. 15.50 to 15.85; regular meeting at the llome of . Leger's court Saturday night. Light 14.25 Down; Fat Sows 12 Osie Follrod on Tuesday use in the disorders. Fined were· Charles to 13.50; Boars 11 to 12.20; -Pigs evening, April 20, with an atThey were under the comtendance of 12 members and mand of Lt. Gen. John H. Hay Meadows, 20, Mason, $100 and 4 to 12.50. Shoats 12 to 19. costa, plus three days In jail, for CATTLE- Steers 27 to 31.50; two visitors. The meeting, in Jr., normally commander of the driving while Intoxicated, $50 Heifers 18 to 25; Baby Beef29'to charge of Nellie Parker, 18th Airborne Corps at Ft. ·Bragg, N. C. A Marine con- for resisting arrest, $SO for 35; Fat Cows ·l8 to 20.60; Can- president, opened with the tingent was dispatched to the larceny, and $15 f<lr littering th" ners 16 .to 23.40; Bulls 22 to hymn, "Jesus Is All the World . to Me." Prayer was by June · Justice Department where highway; Larry Ray Graham, 26.50; Milk Cows 175 to 285. VEAL CALVES -No tops; ·Stearns. . Attorney General John N. no address, $10 and costs, in· Mitchell kept a close watch on toxicatlon, and $SO for larceny; Seconds 36 to 37.85; Medium 30 Roll call was given and eleven Harry Allan Swartz, 55, to 32.50; ·com. & Hvs. 28 to 30; sick and shut-in calls reported. the turbulent events. New evaluation report blanks There were other pollee- Coolville·, and Gary Lee Culls 28 Down. Michael, 23, Minersville, $5 and BABY CALVES 20 to 53. have been received and will be protester clashes at DuPont filled out at the May meeting. Circle, another Washington costs each, failure to yield right SCIOTO LIVESTOCK of way. The nominating committee hippie haven, and at Mount May 1,1971 Benny Stafford, 34, New consisting of Nina Robinson, Vernon Square. Both are feeder Hogs, 200.230, 16.25; No. 1, chairma'n; Isola Taylor and points bringing drivers in from Haven, forfeited his fl8.70 bond posted for speeding, 16.50; $240, 16; 240-250, 15.50; Florenqe Spencer, reported the the Maryland suburbs. 260-280, 14.75; 280-300, 13.50. following names for new ofSows. 13.10.14; boars, 13.70.14; ficers: President, Nellie stock hogs, 10-14.10; pigs' BH, Parker; Vice President, June 5.25-11.25. NOVELLA" Stearns; secretary, Helen Cattle, choice steers, 33-34.10; RUMMAGE SALE SET Woode; treasurer, Nina The Enterprise United good, 29.9().32; Holstein, 27.50- Robinson; secretary of Metllodlst Youth Fellowship 30.40; choice heifers, 30.90- missions , Eleanor Boyles; will sponsor a rup1m~ge sale on 32.10; good, 26.80-28.50; good secretary of literature and Friday and Saturday from 9 a. cows, 22.75-24.25; utility, 19- publications, Thelma Henm. to 4 p. m. at the Smith 21.50; canner and cutter, 18 derson ; secretary of mem· building, East Second St., down ; bulls, 21.35-27.85; heavy bership and cultivation, Osie Pomeroy. After 11 a. m. on feeder steers, 26.85-33.35; Mae Follrod ; secretary oi Saturday Bag Day will be lleld heifers, 25-27.25; stock calves spiritual life, Alma Swartz; with customers receiving all ·steers, 30.50-35. nominating committee, IsOla Veal calves, choice, 50-52; Taylor, chairman; Floren~e . they can get in a paper bag_for 50 cents .. Anyone having good, 40; medium, 35; baby Spencer and Grace SwarJz. ' donations for the sale can have calves BH, 32-62. Eleanor Boyles gave a them picked up by calling Mrs. Ewes and lambs BH, 22-25. missions report on Missionary William Airson, 992-3317, or Yotith Convention In Illinois, the · Mrs. Marjorie Bo\ven at 992VeleriDs Memorial Hospital largest in history, and youth \ 5441. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - work In India. ' The program, A .World Minnie Johnson, Athens; Wllli81JI ·Barrett, LangsvUie; Without Work- Reality In the John Weatherby, Middleport. RoUgh, was led by Helen Woode SATURDAY DISCHARGES with all members and guesta. - Eleanor Enloldsen, Addie taking part. Plays, The Case of; Barton, Rev. Audry Miller, the Welfare Fraud, How Far~ YOU SAVE Edwin Cross, Avanell Bass, Should the Church Go, and Perfect for smKrt dinini·Uvina: Unemployment Among the Steven Burson. DOES MAKE A· rooms, active kitchen·family SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Young was given and the son~ rooms or busy entries and hall· i Billy Jones, Racine: Betty Open My Eyes That I May See '• waya. Novell& ... a hand some I reproduction of a wood and teX• Pooler, Middleport; Ralph and the closing prayer by Isola · 1 We ·pay you to save tured tile p~ rqu et Uoor. Roush, New Haven; Sandra Taylor~ the pay is goodl . (and Herdman; Middleport; Frank The president has received a No vella is a Vinyl Cuah ionrtor product created especia lly !or Lane, Reedsville; F. 0. Boyd, new shipment of gelatin. The do·it-yours elfers. Simply cut 1t Racine; Leonard Lunsford, hostess, asSisted by her t o size and lay it ~ o wn. daughter, Kathy, and several Pomeroy. Like all Vinyl Cushion fl ora by SUNDAY DISCHARGES - others, served a delicious lunch. •·Congoleum, Nove lla has a 9linyl , Tony Hutton, Melissa Riggs, The next meeting will be held . Vlnyllinish. It needs no waxinK. Arthur Sylvester, Helen Bar- May 1& at 8 p. m. at the home of ~nd r ealats fl pills and scuffs. tels, Granville Wamsley, Btuy Helen Woode with Eleanor RATI. Come iii and see Novella todayl Boyles as program leader. Jones. · ,·•r ! Lantern Lit Watch Kept over Places o Death .a.,.: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 3, 1971 (Continued from Page 1) I • 1 -w. I , ••b ·, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 3, 1971 cherrington radford