http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/962046d39db961b45f839179d7e4a2bd.pdf e379c39c1d75d9065a40a6b03819f89e PDF Text Text ' '' • Weather Mostly clear·and not as cool : tonight. Lows generallv in the;: 41ls. Partly cioudy 'and 'wanner · with a chance of ·showers · Friday. Highs from mid 60s to . mid 70s. The Ten Cominandments and the Sermon on the Mount are still our IJest guides. OPEN DAILY lOTO 9 .OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 · ' Devoted To 11uJ lntere.t. Of'I1u! Meigs-Mown Area ' POME~OY·MIDDlEPORT, VOL XXIII NO. ?51 MOVIE CAMERA .. Eledronic Shutter and electric eye automatically set" correct exposure, make flash pictures as ·perfectly as pictures in daylight. Dual imoge, non -folding coupled ronoe and ¥iewfinder. Big 3 Y.. "x4 Y• " pictures. BOLD DETERGENT $ 99 • Extro·fost f/1 .8 lens e No settings ' A4tomatic exposure • CdS electric eye · $4677 HECK'S REG. $137~96 It lCipphin - plar• all roo.or fttor<h~ •'-"" and moowv•ol- 16. 331'1. "'and 78 rpm . SOLID STATE: T<a n li lto r~nd ,;, . cvitrr lor in110 n1 ploy ~o~ ntn turn 1"- owikh, No warmup ""dtcL TWO DYNACOU511C S,EAURSr IJ" ~~ ~~ - ~ ,!,or, r ic~ ..:o~nd . lluv""d "SLIMliNE" Sf!' liNG· ft;gh-imfMI<I Y"'" polrotyrtnt , ., .. io 01 p•o•titml '" it io b.ouliful. THREE_AU · . 010 CO NTROlS. •i9ht <olumt. lth Wllum ~. ond •Q "oblt '" ~ ''. ltl,. lo belo nct bon ond h ot.!.. $3.19 HECK'S REG. SYLVANIA SUPER 8 MOVIE LIGHT Sun Gun Mo~iel.igltt otta chu ea•ily to top of any camer a . l ight weight, compa ct, easy to IJ$11 and co ny . Correctly potiliont type A filter, outomoticolly converting cameros for indoor pictures . Make indoor movie nioking easier. s•• • • M-26 P-2840 G.E. HAT BOX HAIR DRYER • Ronnel , hose and attached li k- foot cord U~l are conYeniently $IOred inside the ur~it for complete portability • .Colgate~~!~ 6.75 OUNCE •29 HD·20 JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY TWICE AS NICE tDSMU/t IJEPT. COSMETIC IJEPT. IIi • ' • Choose from gold & green . $147 METAL FL JERGENS DEODORANT WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Pres· ident Nixon, declaring his goal is "total withdrawal from Vietnam," pledged Wednesday night to accelerate the Ameri· can troop pull.out, removing 100,000 men from the war zone ' during a seven·month period starting May I. In a 2().minu4' televised address, Nixon said the addi· tiona! U.S. servicemen would leave Vietnam by Dec. I, cutting American troop strength ·to 184,000. But he rejected demands of his critics that he set a definite date for an end to American involve· ment in the war, saying he intended to end the conflict "in 12", 13", 14", 15" Deep & Tall drum shodes. 12 BARS $100 BATH SIZE HECK'S REG. TO $2.55 8 BARS HECK'S REG. T0$1.59 $1.44 $100 NDUSEWAREIJEPT. NDUSEWAII DEPT. ARVIN NDIISIWAII DEPT. TEFLON IRONING BOARD T·leg design, non·slip rubber·lip leg. IRONING BOARD e PAD&COVER FULL TOP ZIPPER $299 HECK~S · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 97 $4.99 1 REG • . ll~~I.IUIE Set Con111t1 eft e 10 IN. GOURMET PAN e 8 ~ IN. GOURMET PAN e STURDY STEEl SPATUlA HARDWARE DEPT. 8 3-PIECE GOURMET SET S]99 ClOTNII« lllf'T. ..•. 14" CIRCUS PUNCH BALLS < .. ,ews... zn rze1 s : PLASTIC TRUCKS 5 STYLES Indian Invasion Fenred PLASTIC GIANT PIGGY BANK HECK'S REG. 49' HECK'S REG. 961 c HECK'S REG. 96' TDYDfPT. TOY DEPT. TDYIII'T. CHILDREN~S HAT BOX UMBRELLA HECKiS REG. $11.7 $1.77 royilf,. I I NEW DEIJII - PAKISl'AN'S GOVERNMENT said today India may be preparing to invade East Pakistan, where Bengali separatists have been waging civil war against the federal goyertll)lent for two weeks. The broadcast froll) Lahore, West Pakistan, monitored here, said there were reports that the two battalions of the Indian border security force bad been moved to points along. the frontier used by other lndiar. troops for in,flllration'into East Pakistan. The radio also said the Indian air force bases· to the w.St and north of East Pakistan has been placed in the·highest state of combat readiness. Belpre Man Arrested Sky Spies to Seek Out Blight · WASHINGTON -THE GOVERNMENT THIS swruner will use "spy in . the. sky" techniques developed to watch foreign military movements to keep track of a microscopic domestic. menace ~ the southern com leaf blight. The blight severely damaged the'com crop in several of the nation's prime corn producing states last year. Fearing it may strike again, the Agriculture D~partrnent and the National Aeronautics and·Space Administration (N,..SA) have announced joint program to trace infestationS of .the disease by usl!lg highaltltuile photOgr~phy. · . . · Every two l'eeks, from Jime.to September. high-flying photo : reclinnalssance planes wiU take pictures of 45,000 square miles Of ,! Continued on page 10) a. ·- into Laos. Kennedy said he also ~ ~ was "shocked the Prestdent did not-devote "one word" to the Middleport, with the Mid· ''violence that this war bas dleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club visi/6'd upon the civilians of as host.<;, will be the scene.again Southeast Asia." Sunday of tpe traditional Easter But Sen. Robert Dole of Egg Hunt for toddlers through Kansas, the Republican national age 12: chairman, said the President's · Leap·of! time is 2 p.m. at the announcement meant 365,000 m(Ruti~t'pal park off Locust St. Americans will have come home from Vietnam by Dec. 1. Chairman Cash Bahr said 410 "I don't know of a single prizes are being offered again critic who could have done this year by business and better," Dole said. professional places of Mid· Nixon said the 1970 allied dleport arid Pomeroy. The club campaign into Cambodia and provides one "golden" .egg this year's drive into southern worth $10 and a "silver" egg Laos had made accelerated worth $5. troop withdrawals possible. Members of the Rotary Club, "The day the South Vietna· assisted by the Middleport mese can take over their own volunteer fire company, hide defense is in sight,". he said. the eggs and manage the "Our goal is a total American awarding of prizes afte':"ard. withdrawal fronfvietnam. we Ma~or · C. 0. Ftsher can and we will reach that goal tradtbonally offers a welcome through our program of Vietna. to Mifldlep~rt. Children of the mization " county are mvited. Nixon . called again upon A separate "hunt" is con· North Vietnam to engage in ducted for pre-schoolers. serious negotiations to speed LOCAL TEMPS the end of .the war. . Temp'e rature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. was 50 degrees under ' sunny skies. 1 Smith Under New Fire ,.$444 NDIISIWAII IIPT. NDUSIWAII DEPT. victory to the Communists." Nixon said his program of Vietnamization --Strengthening South Vietnamese forces to assume the burden of fighting the war - "has succeeded." American forces in Vietnam will be reduced to 284,000 by May 1. The rate of withdrawal since pullouts started July s, 1969, has averaged·l2,500 men a month. The rate between May 1 and Dec. I will be slightly more than 14,200 monthly. ' Critics Were Unhappy • Potential Democratic pres· idential candidates criticized Nixon's speech. Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, considered the frontrunner for the nomination, said he was "very disappointed" I 7\T ' • 1 Nixon did not set a date to end U.S. involve111ent. 1 Sen. Edward M. Kennedy also I . I 1 expressed disappointment in Nixon's failure to set a definite By United PresslnteraoUooal date. He said Nixon's "grudging and slight" increase in the Snoopers to Draw Snooping ' WASHINGTON - MOMENTUM IS building for an ex· troop withdrawal rate could not lraordinary congressional in.vestigation into the wiretapping cancel the failure of the recent campaign . ojierations.of uie FBI. The Hou'se ol Representatives, meantime, American.supported. has decided to hire experts to make sure its telephones aren't bugged. Calls for the investigation of the FBI came from both friends and critics of Director J. Edgar Hoover in the trail of chP.rges by House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs that House anrt Senate Another attempt to ·oust I. members have been telephone-tapped and spied on by the FBI. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House .Judiciary Brooks Smith as Mason County Committee, said he would discuss an investigation of the growing Superintendent of Schools is in the making. This became controversy with members of his panel. e.vident when a citizens Deputy Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst. who has delegation submitted 10 charges joined other adminlsti'ation·offlcials and Hoover in denying ~at against Supt. Smith at a special wlretapa were used on congresaional offices, said there should be meeting of the Board of an investigation to "clear the air" of snooping charges. 1 GRAIN VINYL $158 \ a way that will redeem the sacrifices that bave been made" by U.S. forces tn more than 10 years of fighting. "The issue very simply is this : Shall we leave Vietnam in a way that - by our own actions ~onsciously turns the country over to the Commu· nists? Or shall we leave in a way that gives the South Vietnamese a rea·sonable chance to survive as a: free people? " 'VIetnamizatlonHas Succeeded' "My plan will end American involvement in a way that would provide that chance," Nixon said. "The other would end it precipitately and give r---------------------------, B . ,+, ·G YM BAG e e 16" BAG i. 1 ·• , • Education Wednesday night. Edward Grimes, spokesman, urged the board "to process and expedite the charges as.quickly as possible. " By a vote of 4·1, with Harry Siders dissenting, the board agreed tq "consider, study and decideata later date whether to continue the charges as requested by the citizens, or to drop them." In addition to constructing di tches for the drainage pipe, Memo is also preparing land for a large packing lot. Supt. Leach indicated that it will be two or three weeks before excavation begins for the plant. , This is Leach's third major project for the Blazer Con· struction Company sin'c e graduating from Ohio University 's College of Engineering last spring. A former all·league grldder and eager al Kyger Creek High School, Leach served as project superintendent on 1·2'15 job near Cincinnati and the Rt. 23 By· Pass at Chillicothe. Fred Carman, former resident of the Addison Com· munity, is American Electric Dump St111' · , • I. t• UD IS~' l ~:"@:"$:~~~:~:-;::::..~:=~=~"$:!<;.:),)..'*".}..~>:f, :~~ SOAP HE(K'S REG. Annexation, Lucas said, drainage project. Memo Construction, a sub· contractor hireil by Blazer, will install large drainage pipes under the highway and across the field to the plant site. Ap· ·proximately 12 men have been hired by Memo. Leach, a Cheshire native with an engineering degree, reported his work force is mostly local residents, members of Labor Local 83, Portsmouth ; LocallB Operating Engineers and the teamsters union in Huntington . Blazer Construction Co. is expected to bring ap· proximately $3 million worth of equipment into the area in its. operations. Construction ofrices have been set-up on the Paul Martin Service Station property . . Goal: Total Withdrawal ~ Sundayi. LAMP SHADES- REGULAR SIZE BOXES received from some of the residents indicating their wish to become a part of. the vlllage. Lucas said the viUage solicitor, R. William Jenkins, Gallipolis, has been asked to explain the legal steps leading to such annexation . · ij JEWELRY DEPT. ....;..,· ' ., Cheshire, about to lose 15 families south of it due to the 'construction of Ohio Power's $488 million Gavin Power Plant, may annex approximately 32 mostly new, modern homes to the north of if along State Route 7 to Roush Road. According to Mayor Scotty Lucas , inquiries have been ~~H HECk'S REG. $1.28 tDSMUIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 79! By Jlale Rothgeb, Jr. · Dirt is flying at the con· struction site of Ohio Power's $488 million Gavin Plant at Cheshire. . Huge earth·mov.ing equip· ment owned by J. J . Blazer Construction Co ., Wheeler· sburg, and Memo Construction Coi., Inc ., 'Belpre, is in operation around the clock, near the plant site and across Rt. 7 froin it to the bank of the Ohio River. Blazer Construction is responsible for removal of one million cubic yards of earth. It will carry out general plant grading, excavation and placement of compacted back· fill for the plant foundation, as well as the construction of dikes and road bases. Contract for the fabrication and erection of the main excavation contractor. The scene is located opposite Gavin Plant's structural steel the plant site near the Ohio River. Huge 48 inch pipe will be was announced last August. installed under Rt. 7and across the field to the plant site. This work, involving an estimated 35,000 tons of structural. steel, will be per.' formed by Bristol Steel and Iron Works, Inc., of Bristol, Va. Over 60 men have been em· played by J. J. Blazer, ex· and fire protection (with lower cavating contracto.r, since would benefit both parties, the town and the homeowners to be insurance rates a result) , and Monday. According to Charles annexed. Cheshire would have sewer service when it is ob- (Chuck) Leach, Blazer's con· more space for expansion, a tained. Streets and lights would struction superintendent, three larger · tax base, and more be maintained by the shifts have been employed, 6 a.m. to 2:30p.m.; 2:30 to 10:30 wallop in it.<; penoing request for municipality. John P. Hill, engineering p.m. and 10:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. federal aid to build a sewerage .' consultant, Commonwealth Blazer expects to employ at least 120men in this phase of the Homeowners, on the other (Continued on page 4) hand, would benefit from police Cheshire Considers Annexation FLASHBULBS Normol, Dry & Oily. 1 subcontractor, has charge of installing the drainage pipe for the new $488 million John Gavin Plant at Cheslilre. Ex· cavating work began at the site Monday. J. J. Blazer is the SYLVANIA SHAMPOO . REGULAR & HARD· TO· HOLD PIPELINE DITCH- Memo Construction Co., Belpre, a JEWElRY DEPT. 70UNCE HECK'S REG. 87 HECK'S REG. $1.79 88 16 OUNCE COLGATE TOOTHPASTE CHIP & DIP SET 35mm SLIDE FILM Electric or Battery Heck's Reg. $3196 \· $13.96 JEWELIY DEPT. K 135-20 .•• KX 135-lO PORTABLE RADIO Slim, tlylish handbag design in choice of beige or blue . JEWELRY DEPT. KODAK G.E. MULTI-BAND HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $12.88 JEWELRY DEPT. NDIISIWAII DEPT. JEWiliiY IJIPT. $1177 • • $44~96 V931 " TEN CENlS Earth Movers At It Around Clock <I ·S,UO AUIOMATIC " DROP· DO"\• N1" CHANGE. P~t i · $54.96 HWEURY DEPT. ' ti .. ·Sirt :S.~I lndiclllor ~~ l l •, 10· ~n d 7 ~n<~ r• t ordt. Choroo;~tt con ,.,.at piny knt rtca~d 0< 1hu1 o il autom<>lical · ly, STEREO,HONIC Cn STA.l CUIRICGE . tlo1 duol1ynthlt · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, APRil 8, 1971 OHIO STER PHONOGRAPH KODAK SUPER 8 350 COLOR CAMERA ' ,· Now Ydu Know OlD . The Middleport dump which was in effect closed by the Meigs County Health Board Tuesday evening - was still operating today. Middleport officials said the notice from the health depart. ment had not arrived in ·Thurs. day morning's mail. As a result, the dump was still being operated: Tuesday evening, the health board voted unanimously against renewing tl)e permit of the Middleport dump located off the Route 7 bypass in the Leading Creek area of Salis· bury Township. Explaining the significance of the board's failure to renew the permit, Dale Dutton, health board chairman, said that the action meant that the dump would be closed and the land where dumping has gone on over the past two years would bb Ro .e ry en Fisher placed the blame for the lack of dumping facilities with the county commissioners and opined that the present Mid, dleport dump is not suitable to. operate according to state regulations now imposed for the disposition of solid wasteo. On the other hand, Zerkle told the health board Middleport was making plans to secure a packer truck and begin a garbage pickup service. Zerkle said that the dump could bti operated in accordance wltli stale requirements if the board would issue the . permit and allow.Middleport to attempt the ser'vice plan. Howevre, at the conclusion of the hearing - during which two Leading Creek area residents again renewed complaints against the dump operations the renewal was denied. Suspects Held Three subjects wanted for questioning in connection with the alleged armed robbery of a Columbus, Ohio, man Wed· nesday afternoon in Gallia County, were apptehended early today at a roadblock near Hanover, W. Va. Taken into custody were David Shanks, 30, his wife, t>.•~:•:•;;:<;o;;~:;;~•:•;;:::>:~•;;m.~:>i:ll=w.-o.: Bunny Shanks, 20, and David ·Hatfield, 19, addresses HELP SEARCH unknown, by W. Va. state Meigs County Sheriff police. , Robert Hartenbach and They were jailed at Pineville, Deputy Dave Sheets assisted W. Va. According to Gallia In a search Wednesday af· County Prosecutor Hamlin C. ternooo for sus~ts wanted · King, all three match the In the :armed robbery of descriptions given to local law Robert Stewart, · 43, Colum· enforcement officers following bus, Ohio. Stewart was Wednesday's robbery. robbed at gunpoint, lwocked According to the Logan unconscious and left In a ditch Detachment, W. Va. Slate on Thompson Rd. In Gallla Police, the trio was driving a ~ounty .. T.he subjects ,Wefe 1970 Gold Ford Galaxie, taken apprehended In Stewart's · from · Robert· Stewart, 43, 1970 auto this morning In Blacklick, Ohio, Franklin Hanover, w. Va . . County, who was kidnaped and ~«.~S!:ii~ .. ~:.~ •.:.~~:;;m.~&~ml:!l~:;;m:llll!litlii'0!'tli!i8'11l!. robbed at gunpoint Wednesday afternoon in northeast GaUia County. Stewart told officials at the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol that three persons, two men and a woman, entered his car at the junction of Rt. 23 and 270. Stewart, a service engineer for a New York finn, was enroute to Gallipolis on a ser· vice call. After entering Gallia County, the trio pulled a gun and forced Stewart to drive from U.S. 35 to a secluded area on Thompson Rd. Stewart was robbed of his money and personal belongings and was struck on the head and thrown in a ditch. Officers said Stewart was knocked· unconscious.' When he regained · consciousness, he .walked to a nearby ··;farmhouse and sum· (Continued on page 10) REAP.· More Ecology .· Oriented Anti·pollution and other environmental benefits have been emphasized In . the development of the Meigs County Rural Environmental Assistance Progral!l (REAP) for 1971, according to Wayne Chase, chairman of the Meigs Col!llty ASC Committee. REAP formerly was ACP, the Agricultural COnservation Program, which has been operating in Meigs County many years. The name change is the key to the program change, Chase said. Long range preservation ·of the environment and moce public benefits are being em· phasized. Lower priority Is being placed on conservation practices which are production. oriented, or which provide only . temporary benefits. In considering applications by farmers, as individuals or in groups, the county ASC com· mittee will give first priority to The new list of 10 charges were generally contained in a .list of 22 filed earlier which A !lelpre man was .charged were dropped before a hearing with driving while intoxicated on them was completed.· following a tw~ar accident Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. on SR 124 in Minersville, the Meigs M~de Wednesday!~~w;;r&'=*'~*~~~r~w County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Martin Moor.e, 55, Belpre, was Three calls were answered · had become ill. He was taken to Car Wash Day · headed east without lights when Wednesday night by the Veterans Memorial Hospital for struck in the tear by a car Pomeroy E·R unit. At 4 p.m. the treaiment and was· dismissed. A car wash will be held .at At 9:55p.m. the squad went to Lou's Ashland Service, West driven by Gregory b. Goodnite, squad was called to East Main 20, Minister, Ohio. Witness said St. near Spencer 's Market Foglesong Road in Mason, W. Malo St., Pomeroy, Saturday the Moore vehicle. was stopped where Rome Ha~k, Pomeroy, Va ., for Mary Jane Smith who by the Pomeroy .Safety ~:::;,;z-.:::~~::SO:~ffli':..~W had become ill. She. was take? to Patrol. Fathe,rs of the patrol on the highway· · ., Veterans Memonal Hospital boys and girls will have Moore sustained a laceration of the head and Jim JohnSon,.a Partly cloudy Saturday 81UI where she was admitted for passenger in the Goodnite car, it · generally falr. Sunday and ireatment. At 10:42 p.m. the charge of the car wash which bump on his head. They were Monday. Temperature• near squad went io the scene of an wlll begin at 9:30 a.m. Pick· .ta~en to ' Vete~ans .Memorial the ' seasonal nonnals wltb auto accident in Minersville. up and delivery service wlll Hospital by The Pomeroy I::·R · daytime highs mostly tn '!be· Martin Moore ·of .Belpre was be prov.lded. Tfhe number to call If yo~ want your car . squad, · treated . and released, ·50s north and In the upper 50s takeri to Veterans , Memorial washed Is 992·3535. Moore Is . lodged in M.eigs and low 60s south. Ovemight Hospital where he was admit\ed County Jail.' There was medium lows Jn ihe 30s and lower 408. for treatment · of a head ~:::::!~'t!~~t'!t.;:;..~~-.;.;::o;~, ' : ; . , damage to both vehicle~. :·wM!WMIII111111MRf'P""P'P lacerll!ion. · Three ER R.uns 'I be cleaned up by the village so that it would no longer be a nuisance to residents of Leading Creek and Bradbury. Middleport officials said they have developed no alternative for Middleport residents to use as a dump faclllty, or for a garbage pickup service. It was indicated that the dump will continue to be open until the official notice of the health department's action is received. The dump has been operating since January I this year without a pennlt and the permit was denied Tuesday when Middleport offlciala were cited to appear before tM board of health to show why the dump should be permitted to continue to operate. Mayor C. 0. Fisher and Council President John Zerkle appeared at the hearing. Mayor Power Compan y's resident engineer oh the project. Car· man was employed in the same position during the construction of the Kyger Creek Plant bet· ween 1952 and 1955. other plant officials ar~i Donald V. Moore,..Chief of Civil Construction; D. E. Enevold· sen, Chief of Electrical Con· struction ; T. R. Adams, Chief of Mechanical Construction, and E. R. Turner, Construction Office Manager . The main engineering headquarters is located in the old Sham~lin property, situated between the Pilot Wheel and . the fanner Merry ·GO·Round Tavern building . .The Ohio Power Survey Office has been set up on the old John Houck property near the new plant site. ' . I those which will best improve the community environment and provide the most public bel\efits. · . Encouragement will be given ·to such conservation measures as dams and ponds,, pennanent grass cover,, sod waterways, buffer strips, and tree plant. ings. All these help retain and slow doWn water runoff, and reduce siltation as water moves downstream. I · Practices which help reduce pollution from animal wastes, fertilizers and pes.ticides will also be encouraged. REAP will continue to be administered by the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Chase is chainnan ·or the fanner-elected ASC committee. Earl Dean is vice-chairman and Orion Roush is a member. Most cost sharing is'on a ~ (Continued on page 2) No Pay, No .Mow No paying - no mowing. It was also agreed that in ute That Is the decree of the future only one basket of live or Middleport cemetery board of ariificial flowers will be per. trustees which met Wednesday ·. mitted on a grave three days night. after a funeral. All but one will The, board agreed thai lots be removed . . It was report.d owned by persons who do not also that the one basket pay the lut care fee of $5 per ~egulation will pertain to ·all ' year Will not be mowed in the graves. future. Owriers of the lots are Members of the trustee board billed each spring with the · are James Simpson, chairmaft; exception of those under a Rodney Downing · and Harry perpetual cafe plan . .Bllls are Roush. Mrs. Leora. Sigman ja now almost ready to go into the d erk. · ., mail. • �, • • he Dally Sentinel, Moddlepori-Pomeroy, 0. Apr~ 8, !971 3 2- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomerov. 0 APrtl8, 1971 r------------------------------~----------- )Thompson Fund Exceeds $6,500 'l: ' :: :j ·, ~ ~ ; 1 • •. : .;, , ., •~ : :; •~ : :' :: :: •• :. : •: ·; •; •j · ;, ;, : :; The George Thompson Kidney Fund has now gone over the S6,500 figure, Mrs Robert Lewis, ch1U1'1118n of the fund drtve reported The fund is tD beneftl 18-yearold George Thompson who has wtdergone a kidney transplant at Cleveland Clinic He ts the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Thompson of Pomeroy Contrtbutions may be sent tD the PoLameteroy Postmalribster s1 con utDrs to the drive mclude Mr and Mrs Robert K Euler, Elkvtew, W Va , Primary Department of Middleport Church of ChriSt, Mr and Mrs Denver Hysell, Mrs Cora Beegle, Bend of the Rtver Garden Club, Mason Homemakers Club, South Bethel United Methodist Church, Mrs Frances Roberts and Homeroom 206 of Meogs High School, Mr and Mrs Wtlliam J Mayer and son, Rick, the WSCS of the Chester MethodiSt Church, Mr and Mrs Howard Nolan, AmeriCan Legton Auxiliary Post 467, Rutland, Mrs Leota Srmth and •' LEGAL NOTICE • • ~ • : 1 • '• ~ ORDINANCE 403 Be 11 orda1ned as follows by the Council ot the VIllage of Pomeroy Oh•o two lhtrds of all members elected thereto concurrmo t1 SeCIIOO 1 The F1re Chief and • hi s ass •stant s and by members des1gnated by tlie F1re Ch tef • upon exammat.on or •nspect•on f1nds 8 build •ng or other structure wh•ch for want of Ron, Steve Howard, Mr and Mrs Robert F Morrts, Free Wtll Baptist Church, Rutland, King's Daughters of the Fll'sl Baptist Church, Monessen, Pa , Mrs Roger Morgan, George A Wolfe, Mr and Mrs Norman Yeauger, Enterprise Umted Methodtst Church Brotherhood Class; Cheryl Lehew, Mrs Jed Webster, Sr, Martha Graham, Esta \ytse, Harry DaVIS, Mrs Bill Ftelds,Mr and Mrs Oliver Michael, Mrs E E Follrod, Mr and Mrs Wilham E Sttvers, Mr and Mrs Harold NortDn, Ralph and Eleanor Werry, Mr and Mrs Gene Clark and sons, Norman Smtih family , Mr and Mrs J L Poulm, Mr and Mrs Paul Taylor, Mr and Mrs Emerson Well, Mr and Mrs Donley Retbel, Mr and Mrs Donald McKenzte, Dorcas Bethany Untied Methodist Church, Mr and Mrs Lester Prtce, Zerkle Truckmg Co, Mr and Mrs VII' gil Walker, Adele Collums, Jenny Swartz, Wesley Gilkey, Mr and Mrs John Sebo, Larry Brown, Mrs Raymond Bmce, Mrs Beulah Ewmg, Mrs Lomse Harbrecht, Mrs Ruth Hennessy, Mike Roach, Mr and Mrs Walter Bunce, Mr and Mrs Guy Shuler, Mr, and Mrs Duane Stanley, Apple Grove Methodtst Church, Apple Grove Commumty donabon, Mr. and Mrs Homer Hysell Bermce Darst Famtly, Wesley Foundabon Chotr of OhiO Uruverstty, Athens; Mr and Mrs Ray Wtener, Fatr· born, Mrs Evelyn Lucke, Mr and Mrs KenneUt Braun, Mr and Mrs John Terrell, Mr and Mrs Charles Legar, Mr and Mrs Clifford Jacobs, Mr and Auxiltary, Jeff Reuter, Lydta Ebersbach, Mrs Helen Williams, Maple Lawn Poultry, Mrs Aaron Zahl, the Dailey family, Mulberry, Pomeroy, Edward Baer, Mrs Nora Reuter, Roy Reuter, Elza Gtlmore, Rufus Brownmg, V J Dabo, Roy Riffle, Davtd R StDut, Hayman Barmtz, Wmona Hoffman, Ruby Gumther, C Mulford, Robert Lemley, R K Freeman, Mr and Mrs Thomas Grueser, Mr and Mrs Thomas Clelland, Mr and Mrs Gerald Shuster, Mr and Mrs Edward Wells, Mr and Mrs Raymond Baity, Mr and Mrs, Ronald Brownmg, Mr and Mrs John King, Mrs Flo Strtckland, Mr. and Mrs Wtllard Boyer, Mr and Mrs Doo Collins, Mr and Mrs James Neutzling, Mr and Mrs Terry Phalm, Mr and Mrs Larry Wehrung, Sew-Rile Sewmg Club Helene Sayre, Mrs J M ThorntDn, Mrs Helen Mullen, Mrs DoriS Rinehart, Rep and Mrs Ralph Welker, Mrs Ketth Rtggs, Mr and Mrs John Mitch, Mr and Mrs Melvm Hood, Dennos McKinney, Mrs Jacob Schuler, Mrs Robert McDamel, Mr and Mrs Warren Hams, Mr ar.~ ?'rs Robert BurtDn, Mrs Maurtce Durst, Mrs K A Grueser, Mr and Mrs Hugh Roush, Emtly Ohlmger, Mrs DaytDn Phtllips, Bertha Conde, Mrs Joe Conde, Mrs Joe Raub, Mr and Mrs Clarence Andrews, Barbara Fields, Frances Eskew, Jeff Warner, Vera Crow, Mr and Mrs Leonard Jewell, Mr and Mrs Gtlbert Mees, Jack Bachtel, Mark V Grocery, Feeney Bennett Post 128, Amencan Leg ton AuxtUary; Dorcas Circle, Middleport First Baptist Church, Mrs Everett Erwtn, Mrs Charles Archer, Mrs Paul Russell, Kathryn &ruth family, E R Martin famtly, Charles Kel!smger family,LarryF1owersfamilyof Columbus, A D Roush family, St Albans, Mrs Judy Spencer, Mrs Marshall McMillion, Paul Searls, Leona Roach, Mrs Richard Wtlt, J W MorriS, Robert Rtchardson, Mrs Phllhp Mowery, Mrs George Hackett, Harold Demoskey family, Cathy Yates, Dorothy Young, Rosa Searls, Mr and Mrs Robert Parker, Mr and Mrs Austm Russell, Mrs Tom Riley, Bess Sanborn, Frteda Faehnel, Mr and Mrs Woodrow Daughterly, Helen Kennedy,Mr and Mrs Kenneth McElhmney, Mrs Fred Lewts, Mrs Franklin Martin, Mrs E Bowles, Ernest Barnhart family, Mrs E Baer, Mr and Mrs Eber Johnson, Mr and Mrs Stanley Doss, Mr and Mrs Richard Poulin, Mr and Mrs Ernest Van lnwagen, Mr and Mrs Dale Barnhart, Mr and Mrs Don Hannmg, Mrs Berruce Jeffers, Mrs and Mrs Wilbur Hannmg, Mr and Mrs /Paul Wmn, Mr and Mrs Max Davts, Mr and Mrs Clarence Murray, Mr and Mrs Allen Roush, Mr and Mrs Earl Werner, Wallace Russell and Mrs Altce Johnson 1 MICKEY WILLIAMS Like other skills, barbertng today has become more complicated. Pomeroy barber of about 21 years, Mickey Williams attended an advanced techniques of barberlng school conducted by the Andrews Barber College In Columbus. Designed to train barbers in today's hair styles for the male, the course included razor cut and hair styling, hairpieces, hair analysis, bair tinting, straightening and retaU selling. Instructors lor the courses were leading male hair stylists including James Ingraham, Columbus; Uoyd Shroyer, Troy, and Ray Munn and Lowell Sutton, both of Columbus Wllllams Is pictured, barbers from Ohio and received a diploma as a barber stylist upon com· plelton of the course. Good Friday Service at 8 .. proper repair by reason of age and dtlap1dated cond1tlo n defective or poorly mstalled electrical w1rmg and equ•p • ment defe ct•ve chtmneys defective gas connect•ons " defective heatmg apparatus or There wtll be a Good Fnday • for any other reason 1s especially liable to f1re or en servtce at 8 p m at Samt Paul • • dangers- life or other buildings Lutheran Church, 231 East • or property such off1cer shall : order such bulldmgs to be : : Second Street, Pomeroy, tn· • repa.red tor,n down cludmg Holy Commumon and a ": demolished mater1al s Mrs James Wtlltams, Mrs : removed and all dangerous Homer Cooper, Mr and Mrs NAGOYA, Japan (UPI) - The Later m the day , Steenhoven dialogue sermon entitled, An • cond1tlons remedied If such ~ off•cer finds in a building or Henry Cleland, Mr and Mrs Umted States team playmg m saod , Hamson went mto the Intervtew W)lh the Two • upon any prem1ses any com James Johnson, Mr and Mrs the world table tenms cham- Chmese sectwn of the seatmg Thteves The parts of the two • bustible or exploSive matenal ~ rubb iSh rags waste ads Robert Couch, Mr and Mrs p10nsh1ps accepted an mvttatoon gallery tn the auditonum where thteves will be taken by Bill ~ gasolme or Inflammable Rex Bailey, Mr and Mrs Wednesday to visit CommuniSt the tournament was underway Coffman and Frank Ryther and "' conditions of any kmd : dangerous to the safety of such Harold Newell, Mrs Ada Chtna, the ftrst such orgamzed to nottfy the Chmese of Ute The Rev Arthur C Lund, buildings, prem1ses or Amencan group to go to the Amerocan acceptance pastor of the congregation, will • property he shall order such Morris, Mtss Lucolle SIDlth, Mr Chmese maonland smce 1949 The team 's vistt tD Commube the mtervtewer ! materials removed or con and Mrs Hobart Newell, • d11lons remedied If such off1cer Richard Gual, Mr and Mrs Graham B Steenhoven, pres- mst Chtna wtll be the ftrst by On Easter Sunday there will • finds that any building odent of the US Table Tenms an offtcially sancltoned, orgabe a sunrtse servtce at 7 with a tank contamer or Henry Bahr, Eldon Gaul, Pat vehicle used for the storage Bahr. •••'~ structure Federatwn, satd he and 15 mzed Amencan group stnce sermon especially for children handl1ng or transportation of other players and offoc~als of Mao Tse-tung established the An Easter breakfast prepared • petroleum l•qulds or of Drew Webster Post 39 Ladies liquefied petroleum gases, or the team will fly Fnday by way Communtst regime on the by the Amencan Lutheran the pumps, p1pmg valves of Hong Kong to the Commu- mamland tn 1949 Church Women's group will w1ring and matenals used In ORDINANCE NO 414 connection therew1th does not mst Chmese capttal of Pekmg In add1toon to the Umted follow comply w1th the standards or ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE In Sunday School at 9 15 a m • orders of the fire chief he shall FOR TME COLLECTION AND He satd the visit would be for States, teams from Brotam, ' make such order as may be DtSPO'"SAL OF GARBAGE ftve or SIX days Canada and France also a special white gift offering of t. reasonably necessary to Insure AND lfRASH BY LICENSE, 1 (In Washmgton, US State food will be recetved symsuch comp liance Such order LICEN~E FEE AND shalt be made agamst and VIOLATIONS Department offiCoals welcomed bohzmg the Chnshan's NAGOYA, Japan (UPI) served personally or by reg1stered tetter upon the BE IT ORDAINED by the the mvttatoon President Ntx- A Cleveland member of the response to Chnst's love at owner lessee agent operator Council of the v111age of on lifted the long-standmg ban United States team playmg tn Easter shown through love and or occupant of such bu.lldlngs or Pomeroy Me 1gs county Qh 1o prem1ses and thereupon such Sect•on 1 11 shall be unlawful on travel by Amencans to the World Table Tennts order shall be compl1ed with by for any person to gather collect Commumst Chma last championships declined an the owner lessee agent or transport through the streets December) The Dai~ Sentmel invttahon to visit CommuniSt operator or occupant wtth1n the or public ways of the Vdlage of DEVOTED TO THE l1me f1 xed rn said order Pomeroy any garbage offal Steenhoven satd the tnvitahon Chma even though other team INTEREST OF Sec l•on 2 If the owner lessee unst~lable vegetables or tru 1ts MEIGS MASON AREA agent operator or occupant 1s or trrmm1ngs therefrom and was extended by the secretary members accepted. CHESTER L TANNEHILL, aggrieved by an order of an trash of any kmd w1thout f1rsr general of the Communtst Dal Joon Lee, a South Exec Ed Off1cer under Section I and obta 1n.ng a 11cense to do so ROBERT HOEFLICH, Chmese table tenms delegatiOn, Korean national, said he desires a hear.ng he may exce t s t f th 10 s t 3 P a Every se orperson ec •on Sun Chung, m a meetmg C1ty Edttor ! complain or appeal in writing to herem mak1ng would not accept the inPubl•shed datly except the fire chief wrth•n three days publ iC collection ot garbage Saturday by ThE: Oh•o Valley from the serv•ce of the order, shalt make appl 1cat 1on to the Wednesday mornmg wtth anoth- vitation but would go on to Publ1sh1ng Company 111 and the ftre chref sha ll at once Vlllage Clerk by sett 1ng forth er member of the U S Seoul, Korea, to meet his Court St Pomeroy Oh 1o lnvest1gate satd complaint and h1s name his res 1den ce 11 an 45769 Bus •ness Off•ce Phone mother and take her to the f1x a place and t•me not tess md 1v1dual or the address and federatwn, Rufford Hamson 992 2156 Ed 1tona1 Phone 992 than five days nor more tha n place of busmess of a ftrm or United States Only one other 1 151 ten days thereafter for heanng corporat io n and to pay a fee of Second class postag l! pa1d at such complaint S50 00 per year for such pur NOTICE OF team member refused the Pomeroy Oh 1o Thechlefatsaidhear.ngmay pose Said licenses shall be SALEOFBONDS Nal•onal adverttstng aff•rm mod1fy revoke, or Issued on a yearly bas•s and Sealed b1ds will be rece1ved mvitallon. vacate said order and unless shall take effect on Ja n 1st 01 by the unders1gned the f•scal The U S. table tennis team representettve Botlmell• such order IS revoked or each year Any person appty 1ng offtcer of the V•llage of Rutland was the first organized group Ga llagher Inc 12 East 42nd St New York C1ty New York vacated by the ch 1ef It shall for said li cense to publ iC ly hen•.natter referred to as Subscrtpfton rates De rematn 1n force and be com gather garbage and trash shall mun•c•pal1ty 1n the County of of Americans to visit the lled wtfh by such owner, be requ ired 10 have ellher a Metgs Oh•o at hts off•ce In the Chmese mainland smce 1949. l1v ered by carr1er where r.essee agent operator or packer truck ar a truck covered mun1C1paltty the address ot avatlable 50 cents per week By Motor Route where earner occupant and wtthtn the t1me In such B manner as to prevent wh1 ch •s Rutland Oh10 until Another Ohioan, however, trxed tn said order or wtlhm the garbage and trash from 10 00 A M on the 18th day of accepted the lnvltaUon He serv1ce nor avatlable One month $1 75 By mali •n Oh10 such time as may be f1 xed by splll tng on to t!Je public streets May 1971 at whtch l1me the the ch1ef at sa1d hearing Sa •d L•censee may collect and b1ds Will be publicly opened and was td entlfied as John and W Va One year $14 00 s.x months S7 25 Three Section 3 No owner oc transport said garbage and read to r the purchase of bonds months $4 50 Subscr.pt •on cupant, lessee or agent of trash to any dumptng area of the mun•c•pallfy rn the Tannehtll of Middleport prtce mcl udes Sunday Ttmes bulldmg or prem tses and no wh•ch the sa •d Licensee chooses aggrega te amount of $13 000 00 Sent mel owner lessee op era tor or to use provided he does not author. zed by ord•nance passed person h~vlng the d~rectlon and v1orate any of the regulations of Apnl 7 19 71 B1ds sha ll be control of any tank, con ta iner, the Oh•o Slate Board of Health sealed and endorsed B1ds tor accepted tnvttatwns to vtstl vehicle, pipi ng, or equtpment, Prov 1ded however that 10 the Street Improveme nt Bonds Pekmg after the tournament used for the manufacture, even t Me 1gs county or the Sa1d bonds will be dated the storage handltng sale or various subdivisions butld or tst day of June 1971 will be m The tournamen t, whtch ended Ute Umted States w1thm th1s transportatiOn of products construct a santtary landfill the denom.nat•on of $2 600 oo 11 subtect to Section 1 to Sect ton 4, dump then 1n that event the each w111 draw In terest on the Wednesday, IS the forst world month sha ll Willfully fatl neglect or sa•d licensee may use the satd lsi day of December and June champtonshop tn which the Playmg members of the U S refuse to comply wtth any order landfill dump provided by the ot each year begmnmg Commumst Chmese have partt- men s team are Dal Joon Lee, of the tire chief or any officer Me 1gs coun ty or the December I 1971 at the rate of acting under him m the per mun 1c1pallties 1n sa td county s•x per cent per annum Anyone C!pated smce 1965 when their Cleveland, John Tannehtll • formance of the duttes 1m posed Said ltcenses may b_e revoked desir.ng to dO so may present a cultural revolutiOn began Mtddleport , Glen Cowan, Los by such sections wtth.n the 1n any manner by the counc il of bid tor sa1d bond s based upon The Chmese dodn 't seem Angeles, and Dan Resek, New ttm e prescnbed 1n such order, the Vtllage of Pomeroy Oh•o but not tn e~cess of s1x per cent unless an appeal •f taken for any reason and the l•censee prov 1d1ng that where a frac surpnsed at heanng our York Ctty therefrom or from the final shall be refunded the unused t•onat •n terest rate 1s btd such order of the marshal or Of the port 1on of the fee fract1on sha ll be one etghth of CICCeptance O[ their lllVII.ahon," court on such appeal Sectton 2 11 shall be the duty one percen t or a multipl e Steenhoven saod m a news Section 4 If any person fa1ls of every owner tenant agent thereot to comply wtth an order of an 1 55 t d Satd bonds mature as follows conference "We are certamly off•cer under section 1 of this 1 ~ i~a~~;u~r" a~~ :~J P:~!~~ 600 00 Ol'l the 1st day ot June Ord1nance from wh•ch no ap building prem 1ses or place of 10 each Of the years from 1972 to happy to have th1s chance w vos1t mamland Chma, and we peal has been taken or w1th the bus 1ness 10 the Village forthWith 1976 •nc lus•ve order as fmally afftrmed or to provide-covered receptacles Said bonds are Issued for the are goong at thetr expense '' mod1fled by the ftre cfllet or by for rece 1v1ng and holding purpose of construcflng CERTIFIED WELDER Steenhoven said the Chmese the court 10 the event •ed of an w1tho ut 1ea kage a II ger b age reconstructing resurfaCir.g and .ppe.l Within the time ll" In waste paper and burnable repa•r tng s1ree 1s wtth tn the wtll pay the Amencans' travel such order or order of at refuse that may accumulate V1llage of Rutland Portable Equipment flrmance or mod1fteat•on then during the lntertm of garbage Satd bonds are payable at the expenses from Tokyo to Pekmg such officer may cavse such removal pf such refuse from depos1tory of said VIllage wh1ch and back Shop or Fteld bUilding or prem1ses to be such building prem lses or at the present time Is Pomeroy Ph. 992-2511 "We won 't be able to stay repa 1red lorn down place of bus 1ness Nattonal Bank Rutland demo 11 shed mater 1a Is Section 3 II shall be unlawful Branch Rutland Ohto and are there too long -probably fiVe rem oved and all dangerous tor any person to dump any supported by a ftve (5) mtit levy conditions remed•ed at the garbage refuse paper waste passed by the Village of Rutland to stx days," he satd, "because expense of such person It such mater•al ashes 10 or upon any on the Jrd day of November we are committed to go back to Locust St Mlddt.porl p.erson w1thln th~rty days street alley r~ver bank or any 1970 thereafter falls neglects or other real property 1n the Satd bonds are ISsued sub teet refuses to repay said off 1cer the vdlage of Pomeroy, ex.cept, to call expense there by mcurred by however that If any san•tary If Is contemplated that the htm such officer shall cert1fy landfill operat•on 1s conducted leglsla t1v e author.ty of the ' said expen'Ses, together w1th a 1n the satd Village, then In that" municipality will meet at 1 30 p twenty f•ve per cent penalty event 8 person or tndiVIdual m on the 18th day of May , 1971 thereon to the county audttor of may use sa•d !an.tary landfill to cpnstder sa•d b1d.s and make the county tn which said operat•on for hts dumpmg of the an award property •s situated and the aforement 1oned art 1cles Ex. The bonds will be delivered at auditor shall enter satd expense cept further any Individual the office of the unders1gned on the tax dupUcntes of sa1d person may dump hiS own The right IS reserved to rerect county as a spec•al charge garbage or refuse without a btds agatnst the real estate on wh1ch ltcense 1n any dump sanct•oned VIL:LAGE OF RUTLAND sa1d bu1ldmg Is or was slluated by the Ohio State Health By Vernon L Weber, Clerk and the sarn.Jl shall be collected Department (4) 8 15, 22, 29, 4tc as other faxes and , when Sect 1on 4 Any person collected shall together with violating the prov1slons of th is ~~----------. the penalty thereon be refunded Ordmance she lL on convtcfton to such offteer thereof be fined not less than Easter Weekend Sectton S Whoever v1olates Five Dollars (55 00) or more sectton 3 of tths ordln,ance shall than Ftfty Dollars (S50 00) for be ftned not less than ten nor the first offense and for such more than ftffy dollars for each subsequent offense not tess than Froday &Saturday days negtecr SSO 00 or more than S100 00 -AND SAVE '1D0 OR MORE Section 6 ThtS ord1nance Sect10n S Tt11s Ordil')ance Aprol9& 10 $19 95 buvs I gallon of Arab Termite Control Con.cenlrate shall take effect and be en 'shall take effect w•thln the (wlthlgals gas) Add an Arab hose end spray Applicator and you're ready forced from and after for earliest time prescnbed by law to completely termite-proof the average 3 bedroom home I earliest date allowed bV law Adopted thos 5th dav of April M71 Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling In a Aogust 31, 1970 ATTEST profe&slonal exterminator Buy Arab and do both you and Jane Walton Jane Walta~ your homo a favor Price may vary slightly Clerk Clerk Pomeroy, 0 Charles Leoar Charles W Legar SJ8 W Maon Mayor 1 Mayor I We honor BankAmortcard • ?92-2709 and Muter Chlrgel ~~::r~~~~r~·: :~ 15 Amen•cans 0 n l Trzp to Mazn and Voice ~ong Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN E11IEL KENNEDY HAS A REQUEST NUMBER NEW YORK - Ethel Kennedy personally called Peter Duchln tp brmg his band to the opemng gala of the John F Kennedy Center for the Performmg Arts, May Tl Dennis Day, of all people, will produce a TV mustcal for ststerm-law Ann Blyth Here's an mteresting if not odd couple to star m a TV series, "The Profs," auned at the ABC-TV network Gndfrey Camlrtdge and Leonard (Boys m the Band) Frey Here's our free offer of a title for an album tD any good smger or band "Who Says They Don't Write Good MUSIC Any More'" Just fill the album wtth tunes by Michel LeGrand, Burt Bacharach, Junmy Webb, Henry Mancoru and a couple more brllliant mod-men Caesars Palace applied for a Las Vegas bellport m tis unmense backyard "Company" star Barbara Barrte had her purse snatched m a well-planned coffeeshop caper One tapped at the wmdow to get ber attention, the other grabbed and ran Gambling doesn't gllarantee success The money-troubled Puerto Rico Condado Beach (frrst luxury hotel built there 52 years ago) also was the fll'st there \0 get gambling eons ago Anne Jeffreys shrugs at H'wood folks who look down thell' unemployment checks at soap opera employment Arme finds Ute stimulatmg stde "It keeps my mmd busy I have tD learn new parts every day and Ute motivation mentally tshealUtful "Good girl Patrtcia MoriSOn tDok bows foc her fme performance on the Tony Awards: She tramed by eatmg three rughts m a REAP Explained (Continued from page 1) basts between farmers and the government However, the government wtll assume a greater portion or the cost for certam practices earned out m specoal' proJeCts or by lowmcome farmers The spectal proJect approach under REAP offers an especially fme opportunity for farmers to )OlD w1th !hell' nonfarm netghbors m solvmg an envtronmental problem which affects all and whtch os too btg for any one person or group to concern for others The 10 30 a m worship servtce Will carry through the theme of Easter mormng m word and song Pastor Arthur Lund wtll deliver the sermon and the semor choor woll smg the anthem, Chnst Is Rtsen, Allelma tackle alone, Chase said As part of the effort to deemphastze conservation practices wtlh temporary beneftls, or those geared only to crop production, pracllces not mcluded m the 1971 REAP m Metgs County are controlling competitive shrubs, llhng, and appbcatwn of bmestone Cost-sharmg on sprmg development and ptpelmes for livestock water has been reduced tu 30 per cent Chase satd every1 attempt IS bemg made to help farmers and the general pubbc understand how the new rural envtronmental assistance program can best serve Meogs County Thts ts a continumg program w1th an annual allocatiOn of funds Plans are to mv1te more commumty parhcopatton 10 planmng and carrymg out farmland conservatton practices under REAP which can f,ertified Gas Stations 1 IAI Q 1( 'H.- I A I II I r; 'l6;o VIII EY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. LOSE UGLY FAT You can start losmg welgh1 today MONAOEX IS a l1nv tablet and easy to take MONAD EX Will help curb vour des.re for excess food Eat less we1gh less Contatns no dangerous drugs and w11l not make you nervous No strenuous exerctse Change your life start today MONADEX costs $3 00 for a 20 dav supplv Lose uglv fat or your money will be refunded w1th no questions asked MONADEX os sold woth thiS guarantee by Swosher & Lohse - Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Stor..-Moddleport Mao I Orders Foiled • VITO STEUJNO Red Mach111e" that 11 may have The Reds, who started out last UP! Sports Writer tD be recalled any day naw season wtth a 70-30 record Tbere are so many defects m The Cmctnnati fans are fmd- before Wayne S1n1pson was IS year's model of the "Btg mg 11 unsafe In any game mJured, limped mto the 1971 season wtth three regulars and --~-·-·-·-~--------·-·1 two ptlchers ailing That's why tl's not that surprtSmg that Ute defendt~g National League l champions have lost UteU' fll'sl . two games Atlanta, whtch outhtt Ute by Chet Tannehill Reds 7-4 m the opener on Monday, outpotched the Reds 2,...._ ._,,._...__........,.._...._.._...._..._..._.._,_...__..___..._.._.._...._.j The Sports Desk m New York Coty called last rught tD "get a I Wednesday mght The Reds collected 10 htts' reaction "fr om me on son John's proJected lrtp mto Red China With the U S table tennts team which has JUSt completed play m the 31st world table tenniStDurnamentat Nagoya,Japan The btg ctty people seemed to be lookmg for a bubbly sort of response along the !me of "how mce that John may be a part of a new era m relations between the U S and Red Chma " My onpressiOn, so far, hasn't come up like that By FRED DOWN I I suggested that the Chinese would not have mvtted Ute UP! Sports Wrtter Amencans, or anybody else miD China for exhibtllon matches It appears that the best thmg unless they were certam thetr supenonty would stand out Th~ Harry Dalton did for Ute Chmese will get a Jot of home consumptiOn mileage out of Ute Baltomore Orwles smce gettmg appearance m exhibttion matches of thell' players agaUtSt Frank Robmson m Ute wmter of 1965 was not gettmg nd of hun Amencans, Japanese and Enghsh, ail of whom were mVIted It was suggested tD New York that the Chmese could take Ute m Ute wmter of 1970 The rumors were flymg all Americans wtUt Mao's little reil book m one hand and bat m Ute last wmler that the Ortoles had other, which ts likely how they 'II do 1! It should be explamed that the Chinese, about 1950 (Mao F Robmson on the block but no consolidated his power m Red Chma m 1949) practically made deal materaiized DaltDn was dubbed "the last table tenms thell' national sport Thousands of young, talented players were state.;;ubstdized all the way By the mid-50s, Ute of the Dalton Boys" m 1966 Chmese were contenders m the world tDurnaments held every when F Robmson, acqmred other year and by tbe late 50s dommated ot Then came the self- from Ute Cmcmnab Reds m December, 1965, won the Triple ordered revolutwn m 1966-67 and the Chinese dtdn 't show at the Crown with a 316, 49 home run, 1967 or 1969 events 122 RBI performance and led A card arrived from John yesterday from Japan m whtch he the Orwles to the Amertcan noted the easy victory of the Chinese over the Japanese m the League pennant and a fourteam finals He also lacomcally reported ' The Amencan team lost pracltcally all tis matches ExATHENS, Ohio (UPI) pected" At Ute time of wroting, the mvttation to VISit Chma had not The 12th annual Ohio Umverslty Relays kicks off been tendered Whatever the motives underlymg Ute courtesy the Com- Friday afternoon with the munists exterxled the Amertcans and others, the opporturuty w running of the six-mile event. More than 300 Individuals VISit Chma eyen under these condiltons must be regarded as from 18 schools are entered m smgular The~tsttDrs Will see there what they are supposed tD see, the 26-event meet, wtth of course, buVeven Uta! wtll be remarkably mtere~t111g And tf b bit of a thaw does by chance follow m Ute m- preliminaries slated for 12 30 ternational relatiOns of the U S and Red Chma, chalk ot up as an p m Saturday and final events scheduled to get un· unexpected bonus derway at 1 30 t h e Slnorts r Rolli! out wall to wall, and mark edges wllh chalk Trtm off excess with ordinary scissors Now's your chance to have thick, luxurious shag carpet tn all your favorite rooms. Made from 100% nylon ... Armstrong approved to be durable, slam resist~nt, and easy to maintain. Won't stretch, shrink, or mildew so you can install It In basements and bathrooms. Forget buying a separate pad because this shag .carpet comes with a foam-rubber cushion on the back. Choose from eight smashing mu1ticolors including a wild black and white. See what Armstrong's done with carpet .•. and see what you can do to end bare-floor blues. ONLY $f;50 Use double· faced tape to team precut edge• .·-·- ----------------------- square yard Invisible seams without cutting . - --------------~- INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 · OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ' MIDDLEPORT two each by Johnny Bench, Pete Rose and Hal McRae--but could manage only one run They left 10 runners stranded Ron Ree<\ went the first 8 1-3 mnmgs and Cectl Upshaw got the fmal two outs Atlantascoredbothoftlsruns Ill the seventh mnmg off loser .Tiffi McGlothlin Hank Aaron led off Ute tnnmg mth his fll'st · homer of the year and 593rd of his career One out later, Hal King doubled and Felix Mtllan was mtentionally walked before ctete Boyer smgled m the dectdmg rtm ht Ute other games, San FranCISCO downed San Diego 7_ 3, Houston mpped Los Angeles 2-1 and St Louts battered Chicago 14-3 The New YorkMontreal game was ramed out In the American League, Califorma beat Kansas City 7-3 Baltimore edged WashmgtDn 32, Mmnesota blanked Milwaukee W and Chtcago swept an "opemng day doubleheader" from Oakland 6- 5 and 12-4 WIWe Mays-No. 630 Wilbe Mays, who homered on the fll'st pttch thrown tD hun m SanFranctsco'sopener,made tl two in two games as the Giants beat San Diego agam Mays now has 630 homers 10 hos career, leavmg hlffi 84 behind FREE BABY DUCK Certifiied Gas Sfatid.. ~Ba=be. .R~u~th. .K~e•n•H•e~nd~e~r.so•n•an:.:d.:e~rr~o~rs:;.:St:e:v:e~Ca:r~l:to:n!p~tlc:h:ed~a:n...:~":":d:M:a:':'e:r:C:ha:r:ge:J::~ NOW IS Orioles Triumph Alu:rpni Fall 13-2 The Torn.does of Southern Htgh SchooJjopened their 1971 baseball serson Wednesday m Racme agljllst a talent-loaded (but siighfy worn) team of alumm wjh a shoppmg 13-2 victory Tie school boys stroked I 8 htts off 11-nker Tom Wolfe and an assortjoent of other former pttchmg 1reats such as John Ftsher, >pd lefthander Larry (Lottie r. ooze) Wolfe Four alumm errors helped the varsity louse It wa 2 for the varsity gomg tnlo th Sixth mmng when 10 runs c ssed the plate, FISher bemg ased, and Larry Wolfe retur g to the mound to get the f out Varlly hitters were Brett Hart 1 two smgles, Red Walb~wn two smgles for four RBHJ Barry Hart a smgle, I ~ Steve Jenkms, a ground slam home run, Stanley Ktser, a tworun smgle, and Pat Arnold a double With two RBis For the alumm, Tom Wolfe, Dave Spencer and George Donovan each smgled and Larry Wolfe had two smgles Gary Hart m four mmngs fanned 5, walked nobody and Jom Hubbard fanned ftve and walked three m three mmngs Alumm hurlers fanned six and walked 7 Southern's next game 1s Monday agamst Pt Pleasant at Rae me Alumm 200 000 0-2 7 4 Varsoty 300 00(10) x-13 8 0 T Wolfe (LP), L Wolfe (4), J Ftsher (5). L Wolfe (6) and Spencer G Hart (WP), J Hubbard (5) and Walbrown asters Play Underway 4UGUSTA, Ga (UPI)-Jack "1'klaus set off today on the ond leg of the "grand slam " J..tcklaus, who ptcked up hts 1:111 maJor title stx weeks ago ~en he won the PGA ~jampwnshtp, was the favonte ~re as the 35th Masters golf ~f-t rnament began tis four-day J!Ur~ey over the famed Augu!la NaIt ona I course VIc tory bere thts week would 1ace the 31-year-old ace of the ...._ trways halfway m h1s deternmed btd to become the fll'st !Oifer ever to wm aU four of the world's ma)Or professional tDurnaments m the same year Three Time Winner He would still have to wm the US Open m June and Uten successfully defend hts Bntish Open crown the followmg month- but that's the sort of challenge Ntcklaus seems to 1 Luxurious shag carpet in convenient 6' rolls that you can install yourself. Desk i carpet Chase Hardware FREE BABY QtiCK provide long-term tangoble benefits to the enlll'e communtly such as cleaner water and atr, better recreatiOn, green open spaces to help beaubfy the county and a better habotat for Wildlife Farmers may v1s1t the ASC offtce, masomc temple butldmg, Pomeroy, to sogn for cost· sharmg on REAP practices @mstrong ~tj---~ JI'ECIAL~S~ S2 row at Quo Vadis Old late-late moVIes on the tube used to seem so darmg m thell' day when the dance dU'ectDr urged chormes tD lift the II' sktr''up-UP-UP higher'" Now even ''Oh •· Calcutta ' "ts runnmg downhill at the boxofftce, tt's not even darmg, JUSt dirty-deadly dull Jack Pearl paymg hts btll at ChriSto's greatsteakerie "The IDlnl makes tt fll'st, and I can't make ot last" Jack's a millionall'e w1Ut OLD money, wouldn't be surpriSed if Jack unleashed some old yellow-backs Wrong start Kids beggmg "have you an extra ticket'" plamtively at Madoson Square Garden turn nght around and scalp the rucus ducats Here's stmphfted press-agent mgeomty When no stars fell mto the Lotus Eaters Restaurant, ots lub Utumper's stop-press revelation was "Anthony Quinn passed by" Qumn alone of the Tony Awards hosts gave hos portions an amateur readmg Hal Prince's "Follies" erupted such great pre-openmg word that tis boxofftce already IS swamped, thiS wrotten before Its fll'sl mght, and we've heard nothmg but "money" talk, meanmg raves Paul Sann's "Kill the Dutchman" also IS an exctting almost - novelized fact-book about Dutch Schultz, killed m Ute IDlddle thirlles The Dutchman would proVIde a sensational ftlm role for a young, tough leadmg-man, such as early Bogart Dutch Schultz was just 34 wheh perforated permanently And he took longer to die than even Junmy Cagney's celebrated extended cmemabc death throes Our favonte whodumtnoveliStof all time, Helen Macinnes, IS about due for a new novel but we haven't heard - when, Helen, pray' In RoW e s Lose Seeon I Dick IJietz also homered for the eight-hitter tD get Ute vtctory giants to back Gaylord Perry's and BtU Hands took the loss four-btl p1tchmg Jesus Alou, who replaced the Easter Weekend tn]ured Jtm Wynn m the second tnnmg, hit a he-breaking smgle m the etghUt tD gove Houston the Frodav &Saturday VIctory over Los Angeles Wade Aprol9 & 10 lwoth8gols gas) Blasmgame went 8 1-3 mrungs tD get the trmmph Jose Cardenal and Joe Hague each batted m four runs tD pace St Lows past ChiCago Nme of MQ the Cardmal runs were un- 538 W Matn Pomerov.o earned because of ftve Cub (We honor BankAmerocard He was the youngest Masters champton when he won here m 1963 at age 23, set the Masters scormg record wtth his 17under-par 271 Ill 1965 and became the only man tD wm two Masters m a row when he repeated m 1966 If NICklaus should wm here thts week, he \1 ould tie Arnold, Palmer as a four-time champton Nicklaus, lean and fit and declarmg that hts game IS m the same shape ot was ,when he went mto the PGA champiOnshop, had a I 03 p m EST teeoff tune today Palmer Leading In 1971 Palmer, fmdmg hfe begtns at 41- hos reJuvenated go!{ game has earned hun almost $100,000 already thts year- was pall'ed with btg Steve Melnyk, who IS regarded as havmg a chance to become the ftrst amateur ever to wm the Masters game World Sertes sweep over the Los Angeles Dodgers Robmson, 35 last August, came off a relatively modest performance m 1970 and was regarded as on Ute block so Ute Onoles could make room for young star Merv Rettenmund As 11 turned out, F Robmson stayed wtth the OriOles for another 'Season and they were gtad of 11 Wednesday when his flfth-mnmg double drove m the wmmng run 10 a 3-2 lrtumph over the Washmgton Senators Other Games The Mmnesota Tw10s defeat- Pro Standings NHL PlayoH Standongo Press International ( D1v1S1on Semtftnals-Best of 7) East Senes'A' w L Boston 1 0 Montreal 0 1 By Umted Sertes '8' New York Toronto West Senes 'A' Chtcado Ph1la elphoa Senes 'B' w L 1 0 1 0 w L 1 0 0 1 w L Mtnnesota • 1 0 St LouiS 0 1 Wednesday's Results New York 5 Toronto 4 Boston 3 Montreal 1 Ch1cago 5 Ph1ladelphoa 2 Mmnesota J St Lou1s 2 Today's Games Pholadelphoa at Chocago NEW YORK (UPI)- Curt Montreal at Boston Toronto at New York Flood took a called second Mmnesota at St Lou 1s stroke Wednesday 10 hts battle ABA Playoff Standongs agamst baseball's reserve By Unoted Press lnternatoonal clause (OoviSoon Semolina is-Best of 71 The U S Court of Appeals East Ser1es 'A' upheld a dectswn made three W L Pel months ago by Federal Judge New York 2 2 500 Irvmg Ben Cooper to disnuss Vorg1n1a 2 2 500 Senes 'B' Flood's sutl agaonst the clause, W L Pet whtch ties a player to hts team 2 1 667 Kentucky for the duration of hts contract Flond1ans 1 2 333 West Flood clauned the law Senes 'C vwlated federal and state w L Pet an II trust laws and made him, a x Indiana 4 01000 0 4 000 "peon " H1s only remammg MemphiS Senes 'D' alternative now IS to take his w L Pet case to the Supreme Court 4 4 1 000 + Utah Flood ftled the suot last year Texas 0 4 000 X-Chnched seroes after the St LouiS Cardmals Wednesday's Results traded htm to the Phtladelphia New York 130 VIrginia 127 Phollies He refused tD report to lndoana 102 Memphis 101 Today's Games Phtladelphia and tnslltuted leKentuckv at Floridians gal action Phtladelphta eventually traded nghts to Ute speedy outfielder to Washmg- Eagles Drop Two ton, after he sat out last season Opening Games The Court of Appeals, m tis Eastern's baseball team IS 0 revoew, satd 11 upheld Cooper's for 2, havmg lost to Federal dectswn because there was no Hockmg m two outmgs m whtch clear-cut answer as tD "what extent, tf at all, Ute states are Federal Hocking had 14 runs on 10 htls and one error and precluded from antitrust reguEastern three runs on five hits lation of mterstale commerce " and mne errors The lower court's opmton, For Federal Hockmg, Jenkins based on an old Supreme Court was the wmmng pttcher and decisiOn, that baseball was SIDlth the lostng pttclier for exempt from federal antitrust Eastern regulation also was afftrmed Flood Loses Court Battle Montreal 0 000 West W L Pel ed Ute Mtlwaukee Brewers 4~. the Chicago White Sox beat the Oakland Athletics 6-0 and 12-4 and the Cahfqrma Angels downed the Kansas Ctly Royals 7-3 m other AL games In the Nabonal League, St Louis routed Chicago 14-3, Atlanta shaded Cmcmnall 2-1, and Houston edged Los Angeles 2-1 and San Francisco beat San Diego 7-3 McNally, a 20game wmner m each of the last Utree seasons, yoelded mne hots, walked one and struck out stx for the Orooles Casey Cox, tagged for three runs and etght htts m {tve mmngs, was Ute loser Klllebrew's 1st Homer Harmon Killebrew's two-run homer and the four-hit ptlchmg of 2D-year old Bert Blyleven paced the Twms to thetr vtclory over the Brewers Killebrew btl hts homer off LejV Krausse after a smgle by Tony Ohva m the fll'sl 10mng Bill Melton, who hot a club record 33 homers last season, hit a two-rtm homer m the first game and a grand slam tn the mghtcap to lead the Whtte Sox to thetr two vtctones at Oakland Tommy John went stx mmngs for the vtctDry m the first game although tagged for five runs whtle Bart Johnson allowed etght hits m the second game Jay Johnstone and Moke Andrews also homered for the Wht te Sox 10 the second game whtle Rick Monday and Bert Campanens had two hits each for the Athletics Tom Murphy drove m two runs, scored two and scattered 10 htts to pace the Angels to thetr triumph over Kansas Ctty Ken Mullen homered for Califorma and catcher Gerry Moses had three htts All Sizes Now In Stock! MOWERS 3 HP - 18 inch cut BRIGGS-STRAITON , ENGINE 5995 MOORE'S LOW PRICE HUFFY TILLER 31f2 HP '15995 ALSO 4 & 5 HP IN STOCK DONT WAIT! HAVE YOUR MOWER OR TILLER TUNED UP NOW! MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN 992-2848 Chicago at Hou, noght Pills at Atlanta. night GB {Only gamesscheduled) Atlanta 2 0 1 000 San Franctsco 2 0 1 000 Houston 2 1 667 112 Los Angeles San Doego 01 22 333 000 1'/2 2 Conclnnail 0 2 000 2 Wednesday's Results Mont at New York, ppd west grounds St LouiS 1~ Chocago 3 Houston 2 Los Angeles 1 noght Atlanta 2 C1nc 1, night S F 7 San Doego 3, noght I Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Potchers thr1ve on I All Tomes ESTJ I 1970 Won-Lost Records I" Montreal (Renko 1311) at New York (Gentrv 9 9), 2 p m Chocago I Holtzman 17 11 I at Houston I Billingham 13 9), 8 30 pm Philadelphia I Frvman 8 6) at Pottsburgh !Walker 15 6), s pm Today's Probable Pitchers San Francisco (Stone o O) at Bv Unoted Press lnleroatonal <All Tomes EST! San Doego (Coombs 10 14L 10 Amerlcilll Leag 11970Won Lost Records) pm East Boston (Siebert 15 81 at W L ct GB (Only games scheduled) Cleveland (McDowell 20 12) - Frocilly's Games I 0 ' 000 Boston 1 30 p m 1 0 000 San Doego at L A , night O!>tro1t Kansas Cltv I Hedlund 2 3) at I 0 000 Balt•more 1h Calofornla (Messersmoth 1110) 1 1 500 Washongton 11 p m 010001 New York (Qnlv games schedule~) 010001 Cleveland Fnday's Games West W Pel GB Kan C1tv at Oakland, noght Detroot at Bait night Chicago 2 1 000 New York aq~lashlngton, noght' Kansas Co tv 1 500 I Molwaukee 1 500 1 Monnesota at \.hlcago For E Iegan co on Pope <Onlv games scheduled) Minnesota I 500 1 Smokong Pleasure, Select a Callfornta 1 500 1 ' Pope that Needs ' ~o Oakland 0 3 000 21h Natoona 1 League Wednesday' Results Breakong In East Minnesota~ M1l ukee 0 W L Pel GB 1 01000 Balhmore 3 w~ ongton 2 New York Chicago 6 Oak I 5 lsi 1 Pollsburgh 1 01000 Chicago 12 Oa nd 4. 2n~ 1 1 500 '11 St LOUIS 422 Second Ave Calli 7 Kan C y 3. n1ght Chocago 1 1500 V> • Gallopolls, Ohoo {()nlv games beduled) Ph1ladeiPh•d a10001 .. ·---------"1 WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE We paY you to save (and the pay ts good). PASSBOOK ,.RATE Tho At~ns County Sa111ngs & LOin Co 2U Soc:ond 51 Pomeroy, Ohio Tawney Jewelers , (:11971 Hlf HU0£P0Hl. 8111 WIN ii tO MI'ANY Or r. IN CIN1U.TI OHIO POMEROY �, • • he Dally Sentinel, Moddlepori-Pomeroy, 0. Apr~ 8, !971 3 2- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomerov. 0 APrtl8, 1971 r------------------------------~----------- )Thompson Fund Exceeds $6,500 'l: ' :: :j ·, ~ ~ ; 1 • •. : .;, , ., •~ : :; •~ : :' :: :: •• :. : •: ·; •; •j · ;, ;, : :; The George Thompson Kidney Fund has now gone over the S6,500 figure, Mrs Robert Lewis, ch1U1'1118n of the fund drtve reported The fund is tD beneftl 18-yearold George Thompson who has wtdergone a kidney transplant at Cleveland Clinic He ts the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Thompson of Pomeroy Contrtbutions may be sent tD the PoLameteroy Postmalribster s1 con utDrs to the drive mclude Mr and Mrs Robert K Euler, Elkvtew, W Va , Primary Department of Middleport Church of ChriSt, Mr and Mrs Denver Hysell, Mrs Cora Beegle, Bend of the Rtver Garden Club, Mason Homemakers Club, South Bethel United Methodist Church, Mrs Frances Roberts and Homeroom 206 of Meogs High School, Mr and Mrs Wtlliam J Mayer and son, Rick, the WSCS of the Chester MethodiSt Church, Mr and Mrs Howard Nolan, AmeriCan Legton Auxiliary Post 467, Rutland, Mrs Leota Srmth and •' LEGAL NOTICE • • ~ • : 1 • '• ~ ORDINANCE 403 Be 11 orda1ned as follows by the Council ot the VIllage of Pomeroy Oh•o two lhtrds of all members elected thereto concurrmo t1 SeCIIOO 1 The F1re Chief and • hi s ass •stant s and by members des1gnated by tlie F1re Ch tef • upon exammat.on or •nspect•on f1nds 8 build •ng or other structure wh•ch for want of Ron, Steve Howard, Mr and Mrs Robert F Morrts, Free Wtll Baptist Church, Rutland, King's Daughters of the Fll'sl Baptist Church, Monessen, Pa , Mrs Roger Morgan, George A Wolfe, Mr and Mrs Norman Yeauger, Enterprise Umted Methodtst Church Brotherhood Class; Cheryl Lehew, Mrs Jed Webster, Sr, Martha Graham, Esta \ytse, Harry DaVIS, Mrs Bill Ftelds,Mr and Mrs Oliver Michael, Mrs E E Follrod, Mr and Mrs Wilham E Sttvers, Mr and Mrs Harold NortDn, Ralph and Eleanor Werry, Mr and Mrs Gene Clark and sons, Norman Smtih family , Mr and Mrs J L Poulm, Mr and Mrs Paul Taylor, Mr and Mrs Emerson Well, Mr and Mrs Donley Retbel, Mr and Mrs Donald McKenzte, Dorcas Bethany Untied Methodist Church, Mr and Mrs Lester Prtce, Zerkle Truckmg Co, Mr and Mrs VII' gil Walker, Adele Collums, Jenny Swartz, Wesley Gilkey, Mr and Mrs John Sebo, Larry Brown, Mrs Raymond Bmce, Mrs Beulah Ewmg, Mrs Lomse Harbrecht, Mrs Ruth Hennessy, Mike Roach, Mr and Mrs Walter Bunce, Mr and Mrs Guy Shuler, Mr, and Mrs Duane Stanley, Apple Grove Methodtst Church, Apple Grove Commumty donabon, Mr. and Mrs Homer Hysell Bermce Darst Famtly, Wesley Foundabon Chotr of OhiO Uruverstty, Athens; Mr and Mrs Ray Wtener, Fatr· born, Mrs Evelyn Lucke, Mr and Mrs KenneUt Braun, Mr and Mrs John Terrell, Mr and Mrs Charles Legar, Mr and Mrs Clifford Jacobs, Mr and Auxiltary, Jeff Reuter, Lydta Ebersbach, Mrs Helen Williams, Maple Lawn Poultry, Mrs Aaron Zahl, the Dailey family, Mulberry, Pomeroy, Edward Baer, Mrs Nora Reuter, Roy Reuter, Elza Gtlmore, Rufus Brownmg, V J Dabo, Roy Riffle, Davtd R StDut, Hayman Barmtz, Wmona Hoffman, Ruby Gumther, C Mulford, Robert Lemley, R K Freeman, Mr and Mrs Thomas Grueser, Mr and Mrs Thomas Clelland, Mr and Mrs Gerald Shuster, Mr and Mrs Edward Wells, Mr and Mrs Raymond Baity, Mr and Mrs, Ronald Brownmg, Mr and Mrs John King, Mrs Flo Strtckland, Mr. and Mrs Wtllard Boyer, Mr and Mrs Doo Collins, Mr and Mrs James Neutzling, Mr and Mrs Terry Phalm, Mr and Mrs Larry Wehrung, Sew-Rile Sewmg Club Helene Sayre, Mrs J M ThorntDn, Mrs Helen Mullen, Mrs DoriS Rinehart, Rep and Mrs Ralph Welker, Mrs Ketth Rtggs, Mr and Mrs John Mitch, Mr and Mrs Melvm Hood, Dennos McKinney, Mrs Jacob Schuler, Mrs Robert McDamel, Mr and Mrs Warren Hams, Mr ar.~ ?'rs Robert BurtDn, Mrs Maurtce Durst, Mrs K A Grueser, Mr and Mrs Hugh Roush, Emtly Ohlmger, Mrs DaytDn Phtllips, Bertha Conde, Mrs Joe Conde, Mrs Joe Raub, Mr and Mrs Clarence Andrews, Barbara Fields, Frances Eskew, Jeff Warner, Vera Crow, Mr and Mrs Leonard Jewell, Mr and Mrs Gtlbert Mees, Jack Bachtel, Mark V Grocery, Feeney Bennett Post 128, Amencan Leg ton AuxtUary; Dorcas Circle, Middleport First Baptist Church, Mrs Everett Erwtn, Mrs Charles Archer, Mrs Paul Russell, Kathryn &ruth family, E R Martin famtly, Charles Kel!smger family,LarryF1owersfamilyof Columbus, A D Roush family, St Albans, Mrs Judy Spencer, Mrs Marshall McMillion, Paul Searls, Leona Roach, Mrs Richard Wtlt, J W MorriS, Robert Rtchardson, Mrs Phllhp Mowery, Mrs George Hackett, Harold Demoskey family, Cathy Yates, Dorothy Young, Rosa Searls, Mr and Mrs Robert Parker, Mr and Mrs Austm Russell, Mrs Tom Riley, Bess Sanborn, Frteda Faehnel, Mr and Mrs Woodrow Daughterly, Helen Kennedy,Mr and Mrs Kenneth McElhmney, Mrs Fred Lewts, Mrs Franklin Martin, Mrs E Bowles, Ernest Barnhart family, Mrs E Baer, Mr and Mrs Eber Johnson, Mr and Mrs Stanley Doss, Mr and Mrs Richard Poulin, Mr and Mrs Ernest Van lnwagen, Mr and Mrs Dale Barnhart, Mr and Mrs Don Hannmg, Mrs Berruce Jeffers, Mrs and Mrs Wilbur Hannmg, Mr and Mrs /Paul Wmn, Mr and Mrs Max Davts, Mr and Mrs Clarence Murray, Mr and Mrs Allen Roush, Mr and Mrs Earl Werner, Wallace Russell and Mrs Altce Johnson 1 MICKEY WILLIAMS Like other skills, barbertng today has become more complicated. Pomeroy barber of about 21 years, Mickey Williams attended an advanced techniques of barberlng school conducted by the Andrews Barber College In Columbus. Designed to train barbers in today's hair styles for the male, the course included razor cut and hair styling, hairpieces, hair analysis, bair tinting, straightening and retaU selling. Instructors lor the courses were leading male hair stylists including James Ingraham, Columbus; Uoyd Shroyer, Troy, and Ray Munn and Lowell Sutton, both of Columbus Wllllams Is pictured, barbers from Ohio and received a diploma as a barber stylist upon com· plelton of the course. Good Friday Service at 8 .. proper repair by reason of age and dtlap1dated cond1tlo n defective or poorly mstalled electrical w1rmg and equ•p • ment defe ct•ve chtmneys defective gas connect•ons " defective heatmg apparatus or There wtll be a Good Fnday • for any other reason 1s especially liable to f1re or en servtce at 8 p m at Samt Paul • • dangers- life or other buildings Lutheran Church, 231 East • or property such off1cer shall : order such bulldmgs to be : : Second Street, Pomeroy, tn· • repa.red tor,n down cludmg Holy Commumon and a ": demolished mater1al s Mrs James Wtlltams, Mrs : removed and all dangerous Homer Cooper, Mr and Mrs NAGOYA, Japan (UPI) - The Later m the day , Steenhoven dialogue sermon entitled, An • cond1tlons remedied If such ~ off•cer finds in a building or Henry Cleland, Mr and Mrs Umted States team playmg m saod , Hamson went mto the Intervtew W)lh the Two • upon any prem1ses any com James Johnson, Mr and Mrs the world table tenms cham- Chmese sectwn of the seatmg Thteves The parts of the two • bustible or exploSive matenal ~ rubb iSh rags waste ads Robert Couch, Mr and Mrs p10nsh1ps accepted an mvttatoon gallery tn the auditonum where thteves will be taken by Bill ~ gasolme or Inflammable Rex Bailey, Mr and Mrs Wednesday to visit CommuniSt the tournament was underway Coffman and Frank Ryther and "' conditions of any kmd : dangerous to the safety of such Harold Newell, Mrs Ada Chtna, the ftrst such orgamzed to nottfy the Chmese of Ute The Rev Arthur C Lund, buildings, prem1ses or Amencan group to go to the Amerocan acceptance pastor of the congregation, will • property he shall order such Morris, Mtss Lucolle SIDlth, Mr Chmese maonland smce 1949 The team 's vistt tD Commube the mtervtewer ! materials removed or con and Mrs Hobart Newell, • d11lons remedied If such off1cer Richard Gual, Mr and Mrs Graham B Steenhoven, pres- mst Chtna wtll be the ftrst by On Easter Sunday there will • finds that any building odent of the US Table Tenms an offtcially sancltoned, orgabe a sunrtse servtce at 7 with a tank contamer or Henry Bahr, Eldon Gaul, Pat vehicle used for the storage Bahr. •••'~ structure Federatwn, satd he and 15 mzed Amencan group stnce sermon especially for children handl1ng or transportation of other players and offoc~als of Mao Tse-tung established the An Easter breakfast prepared • petroleum l•qulds or of Drew Webster Post 39 Ladies liquefied petroleum gases, or the team will fly Fnday by way Communtst regime on the by the Amencan Lutheran the pumps, p1pmg valves of Hong Kong to the Commu- mamland tn 1949 Church Women's group will w1ring and matenals used In ORDINANCE NO 414 connection therew1th does not mst Chmese capttal of Pekmg In add1toon to the Umted follow comply w1th the standards or ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE In Sunday School at 9 15 a m • orders of the fire chief he shall FOR TME COLLECTION AND He satd the visit would be for States, teams from Brotam, ' make such order as may be DtSPO'"SAL OF GARBAGE ftve or SIX days Canada and France also a special white gift offering of t. reasonably necessary to Insure AND lfRASH BY LICENSE, 1 (In Washmgton, US State food will be recetved symsuch comp liance Such order LICEN~E FEE AND shalt be made agamst and VIOLATIONS Department offiCoals welcomed bohzmg the Chnshan's NAGOYA, Japan (UPI) served personally or by reg1stered tetter upon the BE IT ORDAINED by the the mvttatoon President Ntx- A Cleveland member of the response to Chnst's love at owner lessee agent operator Council of the v111age of on lifted the long-standmg ban United States team playmg tn Easter shown through love and or occupant of such bu.lldlngs or Pomeroy Me 1gs county Qh 1o prem1ses and thereupon such Sect•on 1 11 shall be unlawful on travel by Amencans to the World Table Tennts order shall be compl1ed with by for any person to gather collect Commumst Chma last championships declined an the owner lessee agent or transport through the streets December) The Dai~ Sentmel invttahon to visit CommuniSt operator or occupant wtth1n the or public ways of the Vdlage of DEVOTED TO THE l1me f1 xed rn said order Pomeroy any garbage offal Steenhoven satd the tnvitahon Chma even though other team INTEREST OF Sec l•on 2 If the owner lessee unst~lable vegetables or tru 1ts MEIGS MASON AREA agent operator or occupant 1s or trrmm1ngs therefrom and was extended by the secretary members accepted. CHESTER L TANNEHILL, aggrieved by an order of an trash of any kmd w1thout f1rsr general of the Communtst Dal Joon Lee, a South Exec Ed Off1cer under Section I and obta 1n.ng a 11cense to do so ROBERT HOEFLICH, Chmese table tenms delegatiOn, Korean national, said he desires a hear.ng he may exce t s t f th 10 s t 3 P a Every se orperson ec •on Sun Chung, m a meetmg C1ty Edttor ! complain or appeal in writing to herem mak1ng would not accept the inPubl•shed datly except the fire chief wrth•n three days publ iC collection ot garbage Saturday by ThE: Oh•o Valley from the serv•ce of the order, shalt make appl 1cat 1on to the Wednesday mornmg wtth anoth- vitation but would go on to Publ1sh1ng Company 111 and the ftre chref sha ll at once Vlllage Clerk by sett 1ng forth er member of the U S Seoul, Korea, to meet his Court St Pomeroy Oh 1o lnvest1gate satd complaint and h1s name his res 1den ce 11 an 45769 Bus •ness Off•ce Phone mother and take her to the f1x a place and t•me not tess md 1v1dual or the address and federatwn, Rufford Hamson 992 2156 Ed 1tona1 Phone 992 than five days nor more tha n place of busmess of a ftrm or United States Only one other 1 151 ten days thereafter for heanng corporat io n and to pay a fee of Second class postag l! pa1d at such complaint S50 00 per year for such pur NOTICE OF team member refused the Pomeroy Oh 1o Thechlefatsaidhear.ngmay pose Said licenses shall be SALEOFBONDS Nal•onal adverttstng aff•rm mod1fy revoke, or Issued on a yearly bas•s and Sealed b1ds will be rece1ved mvitallon. vacate said order and unless shall take effect on Ja n 1st 01 by the unders1gned the f•scal The U S. table tennis team representettve Botlmell• such order IS revoked or each year Any person appty 1ng offtcer of the V•llage of Rutland was the first organized group Ga llagher Inc 12 East 42nd St New York C1ty New York vacated by the ch 1ef It shall for said li cense to publ iC ly hen•.natter referred to as Subscrtpfton rates De rematn 1n force and be com gather garbage and trash shall mun•c•pal1ty 1n the County of of Americans to visit the lled wtfh by such owner, be requ ired 10 have ellher a Metgs Oh•o at hts off•ce In the Chmese mainland smce 1949. l1v ered by carr1er where r.essee agent operator or packer truck ar a truck covered mun1C1paltty the address ot avatlable 50 cents per week By Motor Route where earner occupant and wtthtn the t1me In such B manner as to prevent wh1 ch •s Rutland Oh10 until Another Ohioan, however, trxed tn said order or wtlhm the garbage and trash from 10 00 A M on the 18th day of accepted the lnvltaUon He serv1ce nor avatlable One month $1 75 By mali •n Oh10 such time as may be f1 xed by splll tng on to t!Je public streets May 1971 at whtch l1me the the ch1ef at sa1d hearing Sa •d L•censee may collect and b1ds Will be publicly opened and was td entlfied as John and W Va One year $14 00 s.x months S7 25 Three Section 3 No owner oc transport said garbage and read to r the purchase of bonds months $4 50 Subscr.pt •on cupant, lessee or agent of trash to any dumptng area of the mun•c•pallfy rn the Tannehtll of Middleport prtce mcl udes Sunday Ttmes bulldmg or prem tses and no wh•ch the sa •d Licensee chooses aggrega te amount of $13 000 00 Sent mel owner lessee op era tor or to use provided he does not author. zed by ord•nance passed person h~vlng the d~rectlon and v1orate any of the regulations of Apnl 7 19 71 B1ds sha ll be control of any tank, con ta iner, the Oh•o Slate Board of Health sealed and endorsed B1ds tor accepted tnvttatwns to vtstl vehicle, pipi ng, or equtpment, Prov 1ded however that 10 the Street Improveme nt Bonds Pekmg after the tournament used for the manufacture, even t Me 1gs county or the Sa1d bonds will be dated the storage handltng sale or various subdivisions butld or tst day of June 1971 will be m The tournamen t, whtch ended Ute Umted States w1thm th1s transportatiOn of products construct a santtary landfill the denom.nat•on of $2 600 oo 11 subtect to Section 1 to Sect ton 4, dump then 1n that event the each w111 draw In terest on the Wednesday, IS the forst world month sha ll Willfully fatl neglect or sa•d licensee may use the satd lsi day of December and June champtonshop tn which the Playmg members of the U S refuse to comply wtth any order landfill dump provided by the ot each year begmnmg Commumst Chmese have partt- men s team are Dal Joon Lee, of the tire chief or any officer Me 1gs coun ty or the December I 1971 at the rate of acting under him m the per mun 1c1pallties 1n sa td county s•x per cent per annum Anyone C!pated smce 1965 when their Cleveland, John Tannehtll • formance of the duttes 1m posed Said ltcenses may b_e revoked desir.ng to dO so may present a cultural revolutiOn began Mtddleport , Glen Cowan, Los by such sections wtth.n the 1n any manner by the counc il of bid tor sa1d bond s based upon The Chmese dodn 't seem Angeles, and Dan Resek, New ttm e prescnbed 1n such order, the Vtllage of Pomeroy Oh•o but not tn e~cess of s1x per cent unless an appeal •f taken for any reason and the l•censee prov 1d1ng that where a frac surpnsed at heanng our York Ctty therefrom or from the final shall be refunded the unused t•onat •n terest rate 1s btd such order of the marshal or Of the port 1on of the fee fract1on sha ll be one etghth of CICCeptance O[ their lllVII.ahon," court on such appeal Sectton 2 11 shall be the duty one percen t or a multipl e Steenhoven saod m a news Section 4 If any person fa1ls of every owner tenant agent thereot to comply wtth an order of an 1 55 t d Satd bonds mature as follows conference "We are certamly off•cer under section 1 of this 1 ~ i~a~~;u~r" a~~ :~J P:~!~~ 600 00 Ol'l the 1st day ot June Ord1nance from wh•ch no ap building prem 1ses or place of 10 each Of the years from 1972 to happy to have th1s chance w vos1t mamland Chma, and we peal has been taken or w1th the bus 1ness 10 the Village forthWith 1976 •nc lus•ve order as fmally afftrmed or to provide-covered receptacles Said bonds are Issued for the are goong at thetr expense '' mod1fled by the ftre cfllet or by for rece 1v1ng and holding purpose of construcflng CERTIFIED WELDER Steenhoven said the Chmese the court 10 the event •ed of an w1tho ut 1ea kage a II ger b age reconstructing resurfaCir.g and .ppe.l Within the time ll" In waste paper and burnable repa•r tng s1ree 1s wtth tn the wtll pay the Amencans' travel such order or order of at refuse that may accumulate V1llage of Rutland Portable Equipment flrmance or mod1fteat•on then during the lntertm of garbage Satd bonds are payable at the expenses from Tokyo to Pekmg such officer may cavse such removal pf such refuse from depos1tory of said VIllage wh1ch and back Shop or Fteld bUilding or prem1ses to be such building prem lses or at the present time Is Pomeroy Ph. 992-2511 "We won 't be able to stay repa 1red lorn down place of bus 1ness Nattonal Bank Rutland demo 11 shed mater 1a Is Section 3 II shall be unlawful Branch Rutland Ohto and are there too long -probably fiVe rem oved and all dangerous tor any person to dump any supported by a ftve (5) mtit levy conditions remed•ed at the garbage refuse paper waste passed by the Village of Rutland to stx days," he satd, "because expense of such person It such mater•al ashes 10 or upon any on the Jrd day of November we are committed to go back to Locust St Mlddt.porl p.erson w1thln th~rty days street alley r~ver bank or any 1970 thereafter falls neglects or other real property 1n the Satd bonds are ISsued sub teet refuses to repay said off 1cer the vdlage of Pomeroy, ex.cept, to call expense there by mcurred by however that If any san•tary If Is contemplated that the htm such officer shall cert1fy landfill operat•on 1s conducted leglsla t1v e author.ty of the ' said expen'Ses, together w1th a 1n the satd Village, then In that" municipality will meet at 1 30 p twenty f•ve per cent penalty event 8 person or tndiVIdual m on the 18th day of May , 1971 thereon to the county audttor of may use sa•d !an.tary landfill to cpnstder sa•d b1d.s and make the county tn which said operat•on for hts dumpmg of the an award property •s situated and the aforement 1oned art 1cles Ex. The bonds will be delivered at auditor shall enter satd expense cept further any Individual the office of the unders1gned on the tax dupUcntes of sa1d person may dump hiS own The right IS reserved to rerect county as a spec•al charge garbage or refuse without a btds agatnst the real estate on wh1ch ltcense 1n any dump sanct•oned VIL:LAGE OF RUTLAND sa1d bu1ldmg Is or was slluated by the Ohio State Health By Vernon L Weber, Clerk and the sarn.Jl shall be collected Department (4) 8 15, 22, 29, 4tc as other faxes and , when Sect 1on 4 Any person collected shall together with violating the prov1slons of th is ~~----------. the penalty thereon be refunded Ordmance she lL on convtcfton to such offteer thereof be fined not less than Easter Weekend Sectton S Whoever v1olates Five Dollars (55 00) or more sectton 3 of tths ordln,ance shall than Ftfty Dollars (S50 00) for be ftned not less than ten nor the first offense and for such more than ftffy dollars for each subsequent offense not tess than Froday &Saturday days negtecr SSO 00 or more than S100 00 -AND SAVE '1D0 OR MORE Section 6 ThtS ord1nance Sect10n S Tt11s Ordil')ance Aprol9& 10 $19 95 buvs I gallon of Arab Termite Control Con.cenlrate shall take effect and be en 'shall take effect w•thln the (wlthlgals gas) Add an Arab hose end spray Applicator and you're ready forced from and after for earliest time prescnbed by law to completely termite-proof the average 3 bedroom home I earliest date allowed bV law Adopted thos 5th dav of April M71 Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling In a Aogust 31, 1970 ATTEST profe&slonal exterminator Buy Arab and do both you and Jane Walton Jane Walta~ your homo a favor Price may vary slightly Clerk Clerk Pomeroy, 0 Charles Leoar Charles W Legar SJ8 W Maon Mayor 1 Mayor I We honor BankAmortcard • ?92-2709 and Muter Chlrgel ~~::r~~~~r~·: :~ 15 Amen•cans 0 n l Trzp to Mazn and Voice ~ong Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN E11IEL KENNEDY HAS A REQUEST NUMBER NEW YORK - Ethel Kennedy personally called Peter Duchln tp brmg his band to the opemng gala of the John F Kennedy Center for the Performmg Arts, May Tl Dennis Day, of all people, will produce a TV mustcal for ststerm-law Ann Blyth Here's an mteresting if not odd couple to star m a TV series, "The Profs," auned at the ABC-TV network Gndfrey Camlrtdge and Leonard (Boys m the Band) Frey Here's our free offer of a title for an album tD any good smger or band "Who Says They Don't Write Good MUSIC Any More'" Just fill the album wtth tunes by Michel LeGrand, Burt Bacharach, Junmy Webb, Henry Mancoru and a couple more brllliant mod-men Caesars Palace applied for a Las Vegas bellport m tis unmense backyard "Company" star Barbara Barrte had her purse snatched m a well-planned coffeeshop caper One tapped at the wmdow to get ber attention, the other grabbed and ran Gambling doesn't gllarantee success The money-troubled Puerto Rico Condado Beach (frrst luxury hotel built there 52 years ago) also was the fll'st there \0 get gambling eons ago Anne Jeffreys shrugs at H'wood folks who look down thell' unemployment checks at soap opera employment Arme finds Ute stimulatmg stde "It keeps my mmd busy I have tD learn new parts every day and Ute motivation mentally tshealUtful "Good girl Patrtcia MoriSOn tDok bows foc her fme performance on the Tony Awards: She tramed by eatmg three rughts m a REAP Explained (Continued from page 1) basts between farmers and the government However, the government wtll assume a greater portion or the cost for certam practices earned out m specoal' proJeCts or by lowmcome farmers The spectal proJect approach under REAP offers an especially fme opportunity for farmers to )OlD w1th !hell' nonfarm netghbors m solvmg an envtronmental problem which affects all and whtch os too btg for any one person or group to concern for others The 10 30 a m worship servtce Will carry through the theme of Easter mormng m word and song Pastor Arthur Lund wtll deliver the sermon and the semor choor woll smg the anthem, Chnst Is Rtsen, Allelma tackle alone, Chase said As part of the effort to deemphastze conservation practices wtlh temporary beneftls, or those geared only to crop production, pracllces not mcluded m the 1971 REAP m Metgs County are controlling competitive shrubs, llhng, and appbcatwn of bmestone Cost-sharmg on sprmg development and ptpelmes for livestock water has been reduced tu 30 per cent Chase satd every1 attempt IS bemg made to help farmers and the general pubbc understand how the new rural envtronmental assistance program can best serve Meogs County Thts ts a continumg program w1th an annual allocatiOn of funds Plans are to mv1te more commumty parhcopatton 10 planmng and carrymg out farmland conservatton practices under REAP which can f,ertified Gas Stations 1 IAI Q 1( 'H.- I A I II I r; 'l6;o VIII EY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. LOSE UGLY FAT You can start losmg welgh1 today MONAOEX IS a l1nv tablet and easy to take MONAD EX Will help curb vour des.re for excess food Eat less we1gh less Contatns no dangerous drugs and w11l not make you nervous No strenuous exerctse Change your life start today MONADEX costs $3 00 for a 20 dav supplv Lose uglv fat or your money will be refunded w1th no questions asked MONADEX os sold woth thiS guarantee by Swosher & Lohse - Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Stor..-Moddleport Mao I Orders Foiled • VITO STEUJNO Red Mach111e" that 11 may have The Reds, who started out last UP! Sports Writer tD be recalled any day naw season wtth a 70-30 record Tbere are so many defects m The Cmctnnati fans are fmd- before Wayne S1n1pson was IS year's model of the "Btg mg 11 unsafe In any game mJured, limped mto the 1971 season wtth three regulars and --~-·-·-·-~--------·-·1 two ptlchers ailing That's why tl's not that surprtSmg that Ute defendt~g National League l champions have lost UteU' fll'sl . two games Atlanta, whtch outhtt Ute by Chet Tannehill Reds 7-4 m the opener on Monday, outpotched the Reds 2,...._ ._,,._...__........,.._...._.._...._..._..._.._,_...__..___..._.._.._...._.j The Sports Desk m New York Coty called last rught tD "get a I Wednesday mght The Reds collected 10 htts' reaction "fr om me on son John's proJected lrtp mto Red China With the U S table tennts team which has JUSt completed play m the 31st world table tenniStDurnamentat Nagoya,Japan The btg ctty people seemed to be lookmg for a bubbly sort of response along the !me of "how mce that John may be a part of a new era m relations between the U S and Red Chma " My onpressiOn, so far, hasn't come up like that By FRED DOWN I I suggested that the Chinese would not have mvtted Ute UP! Sports Wrtter Amencans, or anybody else miD China for exhibtllon matches It appears that the best thmg unless they were certam thetr supenonty would stand out Th~ Harry Dalton did for Ute Chmese will get a Jot of home consumptiOn mileage out of Ute Baltomore Orwles smce gettmg appearance m exhibttion matches of thell' players agaUtSt Frank Robmson m Ute wmter of 1965 was not gettmg nd of hun Amencans, Japanese and Enghsh, ail of whom were mVIted It was suggested tD New York that the Chmese could take Ute m Ute wmter of 1970 The rumors were flymg all Americans wtUt Mao's little reil book m one hand and bat m Ute last wmler that the Ortoles had other, which ts likely how they 'II do 1! It should be explamed that the Chinese, about 1950 (Mao F Robmson on the block but no consolidated his power m Red Chma m 1949) practically made deal materaiized DaltDn was dubbed "the last table tenms thell' national sport Thousands of young, talented players were state.;;ubstdized all the way By the mid-50s, Ute of the Dalton Boys" m 1966 Chmese were contenders m the world tDurnaments held every when F Robmson, acqmred other year and by tbe late 50s dommated ot Then came the self- from Ute Cmcmnab Reds m December, 1965, won the Triple ordered revolutwn m 1966-67 and the Chinese dtdn 't show at the Crown with a 316, 49 home run, 1967 or 1969 events 122 RBI performance and led A card arrived from John yesterday from Japan m whtch he the Orwles to the Amertcan noted the easy victory of the Chinese over the Japanese m the League pennant and a fourteam finals He also lacomcally reported ' The Amencan team lost pracltcally all tis matches ExATHENS, Ohio (UPI) pected" At Ute time of wroting, the mvttation to VISit Chma had not The 12th annual Ohio Umverslty Relays kicks off been tendered Whatever the motives underlymg Ute courtesy the Com- Friday afternoon with the munists exterxled the Amertcans and others, the opporturuty w running of the six-mile event. More than 300 Individuals VISit Chma eyen under these condiltons must be regarded as from 18 schools are entered m smgular The~tsttDrs Will see there what they are supposed tD see, the 26-event meet, wtth of course, buVeven Uta! wtll be remarkably mtere~t111g And tf b bit of a thaw does by chance follow m Ute m- preliminaries slated for 12 30 ternational relatiOns of the U S and Red Chma, chalk ot up as an p m Saturday and final events scheduled to get un· unexpected bonus derway at 1 30 t h e Slnorts r Rolli! out wall to wall, and mark edges wllh chalk Trtm off excess with ordinary scissors Now's your chance to have thick, luxurious shag carpet tn all your favorite rooms. Made from 100% nylon ... Armstrong approved to be durable, slam resist~nt, and easy to maintain. Won't stretch, shrink, or mildew so you can install It In basements and bathrooms. Forget buying a separate pad because this shag .carpet comes with a foam-rubber cushion on the back. Choose from eight smashing mu1ticolors including a wild black and white. See what Armstrong's done with carpet .•. and see what you can do to end bare-floor blues. ONLY $f;50 Use double· faced tape to team precut edge• .·-·- ----------------------- square yard Invisible seams without cutting . - --------------~- INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 · OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ' MIDDLEPORT two each by Johnny Bench, Pete Rose and Hal McRae--but could manage only one run They left 10 runners stranded Ron Ree<\ went the first 8 1-3 mnmgs and Cectl Upshaw got the fmal two outs Atlantascoredbothoftlsruns Ill the seventh mnmg off loser .Tiffi McGlothlin Hank Aaron led off Ute tnnmg mth his fll'st · homer of the year and 593rd of his career One out later, Hal King doubled and Felix Mtllan was mtentionally walked before ctete Boyer smgled m the dectdmg rtm ht Ute other games, San FranCISCO downed San Diego 7_ 3, Houston mpped Los Angeles 2-1 and St Louts battered Chicago 14-3 The New YorkMontreal game was ramed out In the American League, Califorma beat Kansas City 7-3 Baltimore edged WashmgtDn 32, Mmnesota blanked Milwaukee W and Chtcago swept an "opemng day doubleheader" from Oakland 6- 5 and 12-4 WIWe Mays-No. 630 Wilbe Mays, who homered on the fll'st pttch thrown tD hun m SanFranctsco'sopener,made tl two in two games as the Giants beat San Diego agam Mays now has 630 homers 10 hos career, leavmg hlffi 84 behind FREE BABY DUCK Certifiied Gas Sfatid.. ~Ba=be. .R~u~th. .K~e•n•H•e~nd~e~r.so•n•an:.:d.:e~rr~o~rs:;.:St:e:v:e~Ca:r~l:to:n!p~tlc:h:ed~a:n...:~":":d:M:a:':'e:r:C:ha:r:ge:J::~ NOW IS Orioles Triumph Alu:rpni Fall 13-2 The Torn.does of Southern Htgh SchooJjopened their 1971 baseball serson Wednesday m Racme agljllst a talent-loaded (but siighfy worn) team of alumm wjh a shoppmg 13-2 victory Tie school boys stroked I 8 htts off 11-nker Tom Wolfe and an assortjoent of other former pttchmg 1reats such as John Ftsher, >pd lefthander Larry (Lottie r. ooze) Wolfe Four alumm errors helped the varsity louse It wa 2 for the varsity gomg tnlo th Sixth mmng when 10 runs c ssed the plate, FISher bemg ased, and Larry Wolfe retur g to the mound to get the f out Varlly hitters were Brett Hart 1 two smgles, Red Walb~wn two smgles for four RBHJ Barry Hart a smgle, I ~ Steve Jenkms, a ground slam home run, Stanley Ktser, a tworun smgle, and Pat Arnold a double With two RBis For the alumm, Tom Wolfe, Dave Spencer and George Donovan each smgled and Larry Wolfe had two smgles Gary Hart m four mmngs fanned 5, walked nobody and Jom Hubbard fanned ftve and walked three m three mmngs Alumm hurlers fanned six and walked 7 Southern's next game 1s Monday agamst Pt Pleasant at Rae me Alumm 200 000 0-2 7 4 Varsoty 300 00(10) x-13 8 0 T Wolfe (LP), L Wolfe (4), J Ftsher (5). L Wolfe (6) and Spencer G Hart (WP), J Hubbard (5) and Walbrown asters Play Underway 4UGUSTA, Ga (UPI)-Jack "1'klaus set off today on the ond leg of the "grand slam " J..tcklaus, who ptcked up hts 1:111 maJor title stx weeks ago ~en he won the PGA ~jampwnshtp, was the favonte ~re as the 35th Masters golf ~f-t rnament began tis four-day J!Ur~ey over the famed Augu!la NaIt ona I course VIc tory bere thts week would 1ace the 31-year-old ace of the ...._ trways halfway m h1s deternmed btd to become the fll'st !Oifer ever to wm aU four of the world's ma)Or professional tDurnaments m the same year Three Time Winner He would still have to wm the US Open m June and Uten successfully defend hts Bntish Open crown the followmg month- but that's the sort of challenge Ntcklaus seems to 1 Luxurious shag carpet in convenient 6' rolls that you can install yourself. Desk i carpet Chase Hardware FREE BABY QtiCK provide long-term tangoble benefits to the enlll'e communtly such as cleaner water and atr, better recreatiOn, green open spaces to help beaubfy the county and a better habotat for Wildlife Farmers may v1s1t the ASC offtce, masomc temple butldmg, Pomeroy, to sogn for cost· sharmg on REAP practices @mstrong ~tj---~ JI'ECIAL~S~ S2 row at Quo Vadis Old late-late moVIes on the tube used to seem so darmg m thell' day when the dance dU'ectDr urged chormes tD lift the II' sktr''up-UP-UP higher'" Now even ''Oh •· Calcutta ' "ts runnmg downhill at the boxofftce, tt's not even darmg, JUSt dirty-deadly dull Jack Pearl paymg hts btll at ChriSto's greatsteakerie "The IDlnl makes tt fll'st, and I can't make ot last" Jack's a millionall'e w1Ut OLD money, wouldn't be surpriSed if Jack unleashed some old yellow-backs Wrong start Kids beggmg "have you an extra ticket'" plamtively at Madoson Square Garden turn nght around and scalp the rucus ducats Here's stmphfted press-agent mgeomty When no stars fell mto the Lotus Eaters Restaurant, ots lub Utumper's stop-press revelation was "Anthony Quinn passed by" Qumn alone of the Tony Awards hosts gave hos portions an amateur readmg Hal Prince's "Follies" erupted such great pre-openmg word that tis boxofftce already IS swamped, thiS wrotten before Its fll'sl mght, and we've heard nothmg but "money" talk, meanmg raves Paul Sann's "Kill the Dutchman" also IS an exctting almost - novelized fact-book about Dutch Schultz, killed m Ute IDlddle thirlles The Dutchman would proVIde a sensational ftlm role for a young, tough leadmg-man, such as early Bogart Dutch Schultz was just 34 wheh perforated permanently And he took longer to die than even Junmy Cagney's celebrated extended cmemabc death throes Our favonte whodumtnoveliStof all time, Helen Macinnes, IS about due for a new novel but we haven't heard - when, Helen, pray' In RoW e s Lose Seeon I Dick IJietz also homered for the eight-hitter tD get Ute vtctory giants to back Gaylord Perry's and BtU Hands took the loss four-btl p1tchmg Jesus Alou, who replaced the Easter Weekend tn]ured Jtm Wynn m the second tnnmg, hit a he-breaking smgle m the etghUt tD gove Houston the Frodav &Saturday VIctory over Los Angeles Wade Aprol9 & 10 lwoth8gols gas) Blasmgame went 8 1-3 mrungs tD get the trmmph Jose Cardenal and Joe Hague each batted m four runs tD pace St Lows past ChiCago Nme of MQ the Cardmal runs were un- 538 W Matn Pomerov.o earned because of ftve Cub (We honor BankAmerocard He was the youngest Masters champton when he won here m 1963 at age 23, set the Masters scormg record wtth his 17under-par 271 Ill 1965 and became the only man tD wm two Masters m a row when he repeated m 1966 If NICklaus should wm here thts week, he \1 ould tie Arnold, Palmer as a four-time champton Nicklaus, lean and fit and declarmg that hts game IS m the same shape ot was ,when he went mto the PGA champiOnshop, had a I 03 p m EST teeoff tune today Palmer Leading In 1971 Palmer, fmdmg hfe begtns at 41- hos reJuvenated go!{ game has earned hun almost $100,000 already thts year- was pall'ed with btg Steve Melnyk, who IS regarded as havmg a chance to become the ftrst amateur ever to wm the Masters game World Sertes sweep over the Los Angeles Dodgers Robmson, 35 last August, came off a relatively modest performance m 1970 and was regarded as on Ute block so Ute Onoles could make room for young star Merv Rettenmund As 11 turned out, F Robmson stayed wtth the OriOles for another 'Season and they were gtad of 11 Wednesday when his flfth-mnmg double drove m the wmmng run 10 a 3-2 lrtumph over the Washmgton Senators Other Games The Mmnesota Tw10s defeat- Pro Standings NHL PlayoH Standongo Press International ( D1v1S1on Semtftnals-Best of 7) East Senes'A' w L Boston 1 0 Montreal 0 1 By Umted Sertes '8' New York Toronto West Senes 'A' Chtcado Ph1la elphoa Senes 'B' w L 1 0 1 0 w L 1 0 0 1 w L Mtnnesota • 1 0 St LouiS 0 1 Wednesday's Results New York 5 Toronto 4 Boston 3 Montreal 1 Ch1cago 5 Ph1ladelphoa 2 Mmnesota J St Lou1s 2 Today's Games Pholadelphoa at Chocago NEW YORK (UPI)- Curt Montreal at Boston Toronto at New York Flood took a called second Mmnesota at St Lou 1s stroke Wednesday 10 hts battle ABA Playoff Standongs agamst baseball's reserve By Unoted Press lnternatoonal clause (OoviSoon Semolina is-Best of 71 The U S Court of Appeals East Ser1es 'A' upheld a dectswn made three W L Pel months ago by Federal Judge New York 2 2 500 Irvmg Ben Cooper to disnuss Vorg1n1a 2 2 500 Senes 'B' Flood's sutl agaonst the clause, W L Pet whtch ties a player to hts team 2 1 667 Kentucky for the duration of hts contract Flond1ans 1 2 333 West Flood clauned the law Senes 'C vwlated federal and state w L Pet an II trust laws and made him, a x Indiana 4 01000 0 4 000 "peon " H1s only remammg MemphiS Senes 'D' alternative now IS to take his w L Pet case to the Supreme Court 4 4 1 000 + Utah Flood ftled the suot last year Texas 0 4 000 X-Chnched seroes after the St LouiS Cardmals Wednesday's Results traded htm to the Phtladelphia New York 130 VIrginia 127 Phollies He refused tD report to lndoana 102 Memphis 101 Today's Games Phtladelphia and tnslltuted leKentuckv at Floridians gal action Phtladelphta eventually traded nghts to Ute speedy outfielder to Washmg- Eagles Drop Two ton, after he sat out last season Opening Games The Court of Appeals, m tis Eastern's baseball team IS 0 revoew, satd 11 upheld Cooper's for 2, havmg lost to Federal dectswn because there was no Hockmg m two outmgs m whtch clear-cut answer as tD "what extent, tf at all, Ute states are Federal Hocking had 14 runs on 10 htls and one error and precluded from antitrust reguEastern three runs on five hits lation of mterstale commerce " and mne errors The lower court's opmton, For Federal Hockmg, Jenkins based on an old Supreme Court was the wmmng pttcher and decisiOn, that baseball was SIDlth the lostng pttclier for exempt from federal antitrust Eastern regulation also was afftrmed Flood Loses Court Battle Montreal 0 000 West W L Pel ed Ute Mtlwaukee Brewers 4~. the Chicago White Sox beat the Oakland Athletics 6-0 and 12-4 and the Cahfqrma Angels downed the Kansas Ctly Royals 7-3 m other AL games In the Nabonal League, St Louis routed Chicago 14-3, Atlanta shaded Cmcmnall 2-1, and Houston edged Los Angeles 2-1 and San Francisco beat San Diego 7-3 McNally, a 20game wmner m each of the last Utree seasons, yoelded mne hots, walked one and struck out stx for the Orooles Casey Cox, tagged for three runs and etght htts m {tve mmngs, was Ute loser Klllebrew's 1st Homer Harmon Killebrew's two-run homer and the four-hit ptlchmg of 2D-year old Bert Blyleven paced the Twms to thetr vtclory over the Brewers Killebrew btl hts homer off LejV Krausse after a smgle by Tony Ohva m the fll'sl 10mng Bill Melton, who hot a club record 33 homers last season, hit a two-rtm homer m the first game and a grand slam tn the mghtcap to lead the Whtte Sox to thetr two vtctones at Oakland Tommy John went stx mmngs for the vtctDry m the first game although tagged for five runs whtle Bart Johnson allowed etght hits m the second game Jay Johnstone and Moke Andrews also homered for the Wht te Sox 10 the second game whtle Rick Monday and Bert Campanens had two hits each for the Athletics Tom Murphy drove m two runs, scored two and scattered 10 htts to pace the Angels to thetr triumph over Kansas Ctty Ken Mullen homered for Califorma and catcher Gerry Moses had three htts All Sizes Now In Stock! MOWERS 3 HP - 18 inch cut BRIGGS-STRAITON , ENGINE 5995 MOORE'S LOW PRICE HUFFY TILLER 31f2 HP '15995 ALSO 4 & 5 HP IN STOCK DONT WAIT! HAVE YOUR MOWER OR TILLER TUNED UP NOW! MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN 992-2848 Chicago at Hou, noght Pills at Atlanta. night GB {Only gamesscheduled) Atlanta 2 0 1 000 San Franctsco 2 0 1 000 Houston 2 1 667 112 Los Angeles San Doego 01 22 333 000 1'/2 2 Conclnnail 0 2 000 2 Wednesday's Results Mont at New York, ppd west grounds St LouiS 1~ Chocago 3 Houston 2 Los Angeles 1 noght Atlanta 2 C1nc 1, night S F 7 San Doego 3, noght I Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Potchers thr1ve on I All Tomes ESTJ I 1970 Won-Lost Records I" Montreal (Renko 1311) at New York (Gentrv 9 9), 2 p m Chocago I Holtzman 17 11 I at Houston I Billingham 13 9), 8 30 pm Philadelphia I Frvman 8 6) at Pottsburgh !Walker 15 6), s pm Today's Probable Pitchers San Francisco (Stone o O) at Bv Unoted Press lnleroatonal <All Tomes EST! San Doego (Coombs 10 14L 10 Amerlcilll Leag 11970Won Lost Records) pm East Boston (Siebert 15 81 at W L ct GB (Only games scheduled) Cleveland (McDowell 20 12) - Frocilly's Games I 0 ' 000 Boston 1 30 p m 1 0 000 San Doego at L A , night O!>tro1t Kansas Cltv I Hedlund 2 3) at I 0 000 Balt•more 1h Calofornla (Messersmoth 1110) 1 1 500 Washongton 11 p m 010001 New York (Qnlv games schedule~) 010001 Cleveland Fnday's Games West W Pel GB Kan C1tv at Oakland, noght Detroot at Bait night Chicago 2 1 000 New York aq~lashlngton, noght' Kansas Co tv 1 500 I Molwaukee 1 500 1 Monnesota at \.hlcago For E Iegan co on Pope <Onlv games scheduled) Minnesota I 500 1 Smokong Pleasure, Select a Callfornta 1 500 1 ' Pope that Needs ' ~o Oakland 0 3 000 21h Natoona 1 League Wednesday' Results Breakong In East Minnesota~ M1l ukee 0 W L Pel GB 1 01000 Balhmore 3 w~ ongton 2 New York Chicago 6 Oak I 5 lsi 1 Pollsburgh 1 01000 Chicago 12 Oa nd 4. 2n~ 1 1 500 '11 St LOUIS 422 Second Ave Calli 7 Kan C y 3. n1ght Chocago 1 1500 V> • Gallopolls, Ohoo {()nlv games beduled) Ph1ladeiPh•d a10001 .. ·---------"1 WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE We paY you to save (and the pay ts good). PASSBOOK ,.RATE Tho At~ns County Sa111ngs & LOin Co 2U Soc:ond 51 Pomeroy, Ohio Tawney Jewelers , (:11971 Hlf HU0£P0Hl. 8111 WIN ii tO MI'ANY Or r. IN CIN1U.TI OHIO POMEROY �' ' '·· ' ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprilS, 1971 ' Nest An arrangemen t of fresh Spr ing Flowers . A Lift-Out Co r sa ge i n a Re -usable Wi cker Ba sket. From 10.00 (l I I ';. -z. PROJECI' SUPERINTENDENT - Charles (Chuck) Leach, a "home wwn boy", is project superintendent in the excavating Phase of tile construction at the Gavin Power Plant site at Cheshire. residents cannot' continue to maintain their homes In a normal atmosphere in spite of the fact the new plant site adjoins the village, In order to 11 Spruce-up" the village, council has declared April 12-16 as Clean-up, Fix-up Week in Cheshire . Persons having items to haul away should contact Edwar.d Preston, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. PAINT FIRM FINED CLEVELAND (UP!) - A minimum fine of $1,000 has been levied against the SherwinWilliams Co. here in U. · S. District Court for polluting the Cuyahoga River . The firm Wednesday was fined $500 on one count of dumping 600 gallons of linseed oil into the river on Jan. 7, 1970, and $500 on a charge of d.umping 100 gallons of mineral spirits into the water on April 15,' 1970. POM£ROY, 0. .. village maintenance man , or Mayor Lucas. Lucas has also announced that all dogs in the village must be confined beginning April 15. • Schoolmen Will Hear Ohio Story A special meeting for area school boards and administrators concerned with education legislation in Ohio will be held in Athens on Friday, April 16. Speakers will include state representatives and senators from Southeastern Ohio as well as representatives of the Ohio School Boards Associ a lion and the Office of Governor John J. Gilligan. Reservations for the six o'clock dinner meeting at the Ohio University Inn may be made with Dr, Russell A. Milliken at the Ohio University College of Education in Athens. District Rally Planned May 14 Member Federal Reserve System . .~ On Fridays Our Drive-'ln Willdow is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously!. <~ • ,J ,If, r~1;,, iN ,JJI\: II II! i.'lllll;tl 11 1 Ill I L NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY . WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! . Plans for the District 13 rally, April22. During the meeting the Daughters of America, to be charter was draped for Ralph held at the Chester Grade Chevalier and Neita Deeds School on May 14 were made superintendent of the home fo; when Chester Council, host unit, the aged at Tiffin. mel Tuesday night-at the hall. Mrs. Esther Ridenour , a The flat bearers escorted member of Chester Council Mrs. Erma Cleland to the altar District 13 deputy, appointed . where th~. group sang "Happy her committees naming Mrs. Btrthday. Games were conMary K. Holter as districl dueled by the miscellaneous captain. Arrangements were commtttee.lt waHeported that made for the lodge to serve the Mrs. Zelda Weber is home from dinner at the rally. A practice llie hospttal and a thank-you session for the rally was set for note . was read . from her May 11 at the grade school. lhankmg the counctl for a gift, Plans were made for Chester cards and visits. Mrs. Ridenour Council . to conduct initiatory gave the auditing report which work for the Syracuse Guiding was accepted. ~::;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::Star 1 Council at inspection on LET'S GQ.' .• . MEIGS COUNTY! ! VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PA-INT Vt GALLON NEW IM PRO VE D VANYL - I TE - an out standi ng late)( pa in t mad e with a new Acr yl ic . Vinyl Latex Polymer . ADAPTABLE for all types Of in terio r wall s and ce if ings - E CO NOM ICAL - one coat covers most su rfa ces; use tap -water for th inning - · E-A SY T•O APPLY - by brush , rol ler , or spray DRIE S ~APIDL Y i n th irty m inutes lea \l'i ng no un . pleasant odor - CLE AN EAS"IL Y wash equ ip . menHn 'warm, soapy w~ter S U P E R i· 0 R WA SHAB ILITY - dirt and finger , prints ' wash off easi ly because the new Vanyl -ite has unsurpassed water ·resistance. 85 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT ·Ebersbach ·Hardware. ·. "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W. MAIN TOM'S CARRY OUT opened for business on Pomeroy's East Main St. this week. Owned by Tom Goett, tile business is open from 10a.m. to IOp.m. Monday through Saturday to sell beer, wine, soft drinks and snack"items. It is in a building formerly occupied by the J . and R. Sport Shop. Goett also is operator of a similar establishment on Locust St., Middleport. Perry No-Hits Fairland Stan Perry, junior righthander, entered G a ll i a Academy High Sehoul's baseball hall of fame Wednesday evening with a no-hit, no-run performance against the Fairland Dragons in a nonleague contest at Fairland. Score By Innings: Gallipolis 003 020 o-5-5· 0 Fairland ooo ooo o-o.o.J Winning pitcher , Perry (2 -0l; Lose r , DeGarmo. Wild pitch Perry and DeGarmo; Hit by pitched ball - Slone, by The GAHS mound ace, in DeGarmo ; Pas se d ball recording his second con- Brumfield. Stolen bases ' secutive shu tout, struck out 15 GAHS 4, Fairland 3. and walked five. He fanned the side in the third, fourth, fifth and seventh innings. The Blue Devils chalked up their fourth sb·aight. · Be.ing Planned DUDLEY'S FWRIST 59 N. Second St. M iddli!port , Ohio Shower Given For Mrs. Roush POMEROY .. JillngF J4armnry Officers for the 1971-72 sehoul year were elected an d a pr~gram on ca ncer ~ ' its treatment and research, was presented when the Salem Center PTA met Monday nigh! at the school. · · Elected to serve next year were Mrs . Phyllis Dugan , president; Mrs. Mabel Harmon, vice president; Mrs. Emogene Simms, treasurer ; and Mrs. Mary Arney, secretary. It was voted during the meeting to contribute $5 each to • second : fifth grade: Vicky the Easler Seal Society, the German, first; Mary Colwell, second; Chris Arney , third ; fourth grade: Douglas Gloyd, Patty Dyer, Belinda Augustine . Essays: fourth grade: The charter was draped in Marvelia Brown, first; fifth memory o( Mrs. Florence Hill grade : Ray Janey, first; Terry at Monday night's meeting of Walker, second; sixth grade: Hacine Chapter 134, Order of Opal Dyer, Teresa Herdman, the Eastern Star, held at the second, and Sandra Tyree, hall. Barbara Duga n and third . Richard Dugan, worthy matron In art judging among the top and worthy patron, presided. three winners of the first three Announcement was made of grades Cathy Morris, fir st Ute Roberta Circle meeting to grade, was first; Joyce Ann be held at McConnelsville on Lambert, third grade, was Thursday evening al 7 p. m. second, and Dennis Shuler, Invita tions to sever(:!( insecond grade was third . In the spections were read. Inspection upper grades, Tony Hutton, of Racine Chapter has been set sixth grade, was first; Patty for May J at the Masonic Peyton, fifth grade, was second, Temple at B p. m. and Mary Colwell, fourth grade, was third. 1n essays among the tori VISITS MADE grades Opal Dyer, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E . was first; Teresa Herdrrian, Hysell , Bruce, Terry and sixth grader was second, and Ray Janey, fifth grader, was Norma Jean, Pomeroy, Route 2, visited Monday night with Mr. third. and Mrs. Robert Arnold and Among the top poetry winners children, Teresa and Angela , o( of the upper grades were Sandy Garnes, sixth grader, first ; Southside, W. Va. Mrs. Hysell and Bruce were also recent Vicky Ge•man, fifth grader, visitors of Mrs. Iva Singer of second, and Douglas Gloyd, Chester. fourth grader, third . Geor~e Thompson Kidn ey rund, and the Cancer rund. Mrs. Mildred Bailey and two members of the Youth Against Cancer group, Karen Wheeler ami Susie Jeffers, talked · on progress in cancer treatment and showed a film , "The Traitor Wi thin .".They were introduced by Mrs. Anna Turner . Mrs. Robertn Wilson reported lhal Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. GretUI Suttle will be at the school next Tuesday to jud~e .the cultural arts exhibit. Winning exhibits will be Charter Draped for Mrs. Hill IN CLEVELAND Mrs. E. M. Wood, Middleport, returned Friday from a visit in Cleveland with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don spection was set for the next Graber . meeting, Inspection will be held on May 19, with the district rally on May 14 at Chester. Miss Reibel presented the auditing report. All Your Favorites Reported ill were Mrs. Nancy Walker, still a patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rollin Bearhs, Mrs, ~lla Siahl, Cash & Cany Bernice Darst, and Mrs. Estella Sn\ith. Mrs. Bertha Reibel·wUI enter the Holzer Medical Center for eye surgery on April '14, and 59 N. Second St. Mrs. Zana Withrow will enter Middleport, Ohio Holzer for hip surgery on Aprll 13. I "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRII:ES, PHONE 992-5759 271 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio FREE BABY CHICK for Your Drug Certified Gas Stations HOME LAUNDRY L.-------.. I• CAPACITY. EASTER PLANTS displayed at the Meigs County Council of Parents and . Teachers meeting on May 6 at Lel<irtFalls, and the Districl16 spring meeting at the Pomeroy Elementary School on May l. Visitation day for children entering the first grade was, announced for May 3. Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Mrs. ·Charlotte Willford, Mt's. Gladys Major were appoj nted to the auditing committee. The ways and meCJns committee chaifman, Mrs. Willford , thanked those who helped wiU>the pancake , supper. Mrs. Wilson's sixth grade won the attenda'nce banner. A special meeting ww; c~:~ lled Proposed changes in the bylaws of the Meigs County Cuun<:il of Parents and for April 30 for the ini tiation of Teachers w~r e presented and tw o ce~ndidales and the wor thy approved by the un it. matron a nnouuced a practice Va11 and Hay Willford, Terry session to be held on Sunday, Walker and Jerry Malson led in May 2, at. 2 p. m. in preparation ·the pledge to the flag, and for inspection. Mrs. Dugan asked that the Chapter serve refreshments for the Masonic inspection on April 27. Mt'S. Ruth Barnitz, Mrs. Bernice C~r pc n ter, Mrs. Gre!UI Simpson, and Mrs. Cnra ;W,ebb w.,..re hostesses and serv ed refreshments at the close of the meeti ng. devot ions were given by Mrs. Alma Smith. Vicki Might played a piano solo. A shor t concert was given by the band students, Sheil a Harmon , Tammy Smith, Opal Dyer and Sandy Garnes. Mrs. Catherine Colwell Ullkcd on safety . The PTA prayer closed the meeting. Refreshments were serveu. ~.~s~ Surprise Shower Given '"""'~_[a~\~t o~ngh\t 10% off DUDlEY'S RORIST EASTER COSTUME ACCENTS 2-Door Refrigerator from PHILCD-FORD BIG CU.FT. ' ' 14 2 Flag Presented To Auxiliary JOINT SERVICES Goeuler'• presents everything that's New In Jewelry for Spring and Easter 1971, Hop In and Take A Inok! Goessler's At Plants ='-~•----------!!1!!!----------ll!!l!ll!!!l!!l!!!!!il!ll!!ll"l!!ll"~itl · dleport. . There will be a rummage sale' Friday and Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. in the Coats Building in Middleport, sp,o0sored by tlie. Ohio Eta Phi. Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Proceeds will be donated to the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments. Also on sale will be bedspreads, dr~pes and curtains. Officers, Projects A layette shower was given Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs . for Mrs. Roger (Diane Work- Frances Harless, Mrs. man ) Roush of New Haven, W. Charlotte Roush, Mrs. Arlene Va ., on the evening of March Williams, Mrs. Louise Roush 23rd by Mrs. John L. (Linda and Mrs. Linda Steele and John Steele, III of Mason in her home L., IV. on Miller St. Decorations were Sending gifts were Mrs. in a pink and .blue stork theme Sheila Roush, Mrs. Virginia and a bassinet filled with gifts. Whaley , Mrs. Kathie Hesson, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rebecca Grimm, Mrs. Mrs. Kathy Paugh, Mrs. Sheila June Litchfield, Mrs. Juanita Whaley, Miss Pam Workman, Roush, ·Mrs. Kathie Cleland, Mrs. Naoma Workman and Mrs. Tana Simonton, Mrs. Sally Mrs. Linda Steele. Games were Smith and Mrs. Velma Stobart. played and' prizes were awarded to Miss Sherry Work- ~~------""'!~· man, Mrs. Sheila Whaley, Mrs. TOPCOATS RENEWED . !f~ Nita Faye Seelbach and Mrs. f11))o wM.t u~-W!,~ (l.L(.tV. ~ Mary Roush. Attending were Mrs. Naoma CALL 992-2057 Workman and Sherry and Pam, Mrs. Katherine Raynes, Mrs. Pickup & Delivery Gilda Baxter, Mrs. Pearl Laundry & Keyes, Mrs. Kathy Paugh, Mrs. Linda Pickett, Mrs. Ann Fitch . Dry Cleaning and Anna, Mrs. Nita Faye Seelbach, Mrs. Sheila Whaley·, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Bar- . 2nd Ave. bara Roush, Mrs. Thelma ·------•M•idd...;te,;;p~or.Jt Roush, Mrs. Wilda Coleman, Program ·Given PTA on -Cancer to Benefit Fire Departments Moondusters Elect Mrs. Mary Showalter, associate councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 28 members. At the meeting besides those named above were Mrs. Thelma While, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle , Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Fredericks, Mrs . Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Marcia Keller, ,.Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Elaine Hart, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Holter, Charles Hensley, Mabel Van ·Meter, Goldie Frederick, and Mrs. Zona Biggs. RACINE - A hyinn sing was held at the Plants Church Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m.· , under the direction of Rev. Edward Griffith of Bashan. The · church was filled ·to capacity with tre Bissell Brothers as the featured vocal group, Other singers were Mr. and Mrs . Roderick Grimm of Racine, Ross Norris of Syracuse, "the Congo Sisters of the Freedom Gospel Mission, Wilford Quartet of . Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie West of Dorcas, Miss Lori Middleswari 1 Mrs. Marshall Adams and Mrs: ·Marge Grimm, Dennis Manue~ songs by the congregation, and scripture from the book of st. John. . The Bissell Brothers will be singing April 18 at the Letart .Falls Unile\1 Brethren Church. · Mrs. Rod Grimm .was pianist. The pastor lif the Plants Church is the Rev. John Dill of Mid· Sale TH!JRSDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, · ,Beta Sigma Phi' Sorority, ' Thurs~ay, 8 p.m. home of Two contributions to the Bright Summer Color." She Margaret Follrod. MEIGS DAV Chapter 53, Letart Fall~ Ceme(ery entrance said petunias are fine (or planting were acknowledged borders and fences, marigolds Thursday, 6:30· hall on But·and plans (or an open meeting rate high and are lasting and ternut Ave ., Pomeroy . Dinner, to be held this month were made easy to raise, sultanas are an veterans welcome, district when the Bend O' the River beautiful and showy, and officers present for district Garden Club met recently at the ageratum is sturdy and lasting. meeting. AFTERNOON Circle, WSCS home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter She also said that zinnias are in Pomeroy. good anywhere because they Heath United Methodist Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Contributing to the not only are lasting but that Church, Middleport, 2 p.m. Greta Suttle, Meigs County beautification project at the lliey thrive in hot weather. Mrs. Thursday at the church. Mrs. school supervisors, judged cemetery entrance sponsored Kuhn also discussed dahlias, Crary Davis to give devotions ; cultural art exhibits of the by the dub were the East Letart sweet alyssium, status as a Mrs. M. L. French, the lesson, Salem Center Elementary Women's Society of Christian filler, and coleus used for show. and Mrs. Freda Milch will be School Tuesday. All students of the school took Service, $5, and the Past Of. "Spring into Spring" was the hostess. CATHOLIC Women's Club, 7 part in the contest, many fleers Club of the Racine theme of the meeting with inChapter, Order of the Eastern terpretive arrangements being p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart exhibiting in three categories of Star, $5. exhibited by the members . Church preceding Holy Thurs- art, poetry and essays. Mrs . Catherine Colwell, The open meeting of the club Each piece was discussed but day services at 8 p.m. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, cultural arts chairman, will be held at the Pomeroy no ribbons were awarded. Methodist Church on April 29. Mrs. Carpenter opened the F&AM, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at prepared ribbons for the entries All garden club members of the meeting with the poem of the hall. All Master Masons invited. and she and Mrs. Phyllis Dugan PAST COUNCILORS, assisted the judges by sorting county are invited to attend. C. month . Members displayed E. Blakeslee, , Meigs County original containers for floral' Theodorus Council, Daughters entries and awarding prizes. agriculture agent, will speak on arrangements in response to of America, 7:30 p.m. Thurs- Mrs. Vale and Mrs. Suttle were using insecticides effectively roll call. Mrs. Grella Simpson day, home of Erna Jesse; E. presented gifts from the PTA in appreciation for their work. and safely. Mrs. Bert Grimm had for her devotional topic, Main St., Pomeroy , Winners of the contest were : will prese nt the devotions "God's Garden" and read an FRIDAY firs t through third place, assisted by Mrs. Robert Kuhn. article, "The Secret Place! ' POMEROY Community Good respectively : art: first grade, Arrangements suitable for Refreshments were served. Friday services, 12 noon to 3 Cathy Morris, Patricia Kunath, church use·will be displayed but p.m., Trinity Church, held by Connie Adkins; second grade, no judging will take place. Pomeroy Ministerial Dennis Shuler, Tammy Kunath, Mrs. Carpenter thanked Mrs. Association. Stony Johnson; third grade: Grimm for the Green Thumb WEEKEND REVIVAL at Joyce Lambert, Floyd MeNotes column in The .Daily Rutland Freewill Baptist Clellan, Kay Jacks; fourth Sentinel. It was reported that Church, Friday, Saturday and grade : Mary Colwell, Dennis two members of the club atSunday, 7:30pm. Rev. Robert Puckett, Ricky Adkins; fifth tended the Dispatch Charities Stewart of Mt . Ver~on ' grade : Patty Peyton, Joe Flower and Garden Show in Election of officers and evangelist. Resurrechon Garnes Barbara Jacks· sixth Columbus last month. ' selection of projects highlighted Service at 6 a.m. Sunday . grade : ' Tony Hutton, Sandra The Region 11, OAGC the first meeting of the Everyone welcome. Tyree, Janice Seagers. ' meeting to be held at Moondusters held recently at 'SATURDAY Poetry : Sixth grade, Sandy Rutland on April. 24 was noted the home of Mrs. W. R. Hayes, COMMUNITY EGG Hunt Garnes, first; Jerry Malson, and several members indicated assis tant leader, Saturday at I :30 p.m. old that they plan to attend. Elected were Teresa Herd- Chester Courthouse. Bring own The status o( Lt. Calley was man, president ; Joy While, vice colored eggs. Prizes. Sponsored discussed and members were president ; Opal Dyer, by Chester Girl Scout Troop 204 urged to write their secre tary; Billy Dyer, and Modern Woodmen of Congressman about the affair if treasurer; Joy Sauer, America. Everyone welcome. they desire. recreation leader: Mary Ruth BAKE SALE, Women's Guild A surprise shower honoring Mrs. Kuhn presented ttie Sauer, news reporter; Joy of Trinity Church, Saturday, in Miss Donna Reibel, bridHiect program entitled "Annuals for Hayes, health chairman, and the church basement beginning of Jim Sharo, Gallipolis, was Patty Dyer, safety chairman . a tiD a.m . held Monday night following a Mrs. 'Harold Sauer is leader of HIGH SCHOOL dance party, meeting of Theodorus Council Easter Weekend the club . Mrs. Maxine Dyer Meigs Junior High School, 17, Daughters of America, a t attended the organization Middleport, 8-11 p, m. Saturday. the IOOF hall. meeting. Mary Ruth Sauer will Jays will emcee, sponsored by ''Attending were Mrs. Edna serve as junior leader of the Middleport ·Police Department. Reibel, Mrs. Betty Reibel and Friday & Saturday April 9 & 10 club . Mrs. Hayes served daughter, Faye, Miss Erna SUNDAY (withBgals. gasl refreshments. SUNRISE SERVICE Sunday Jesse, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Hemlock Grove Christian Fern Roush, Mrs. Ullie. Houck, Mrs, Juanita Ratliff, Mrs. Etta GRIMMS VISITED Church 5:30 a.m. Worship Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm, service and Sunday School at Will, Seidenabel, Mrs. Helen Miller, 538 W. Main Pomeroy , 0 . Paula and David, St. Clairs- regular time. and Mrs. Nettie Hayes. Sending viUe, were weekend guests of (We honor BankAmericard SUNRISE SERVICE Letart and Master Charge! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm of Falls U. B. Church Sunda 6 a.m. gifts were Mrs. Caddie Wickham and Mrs . Mabel Breakfast will be served at Letart Falls. Bearhs. Refreshments were , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . h o m e of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd served. Norris. During the meeting presided RUTLAND Community over by Mrs. Beegle, associate Church prayer praise and councilor, plans were made to communion service, Sunday, 2 drape the charter in memory of p. m. Rev. Amos Tillis extends Mrs, Genevieve Mees at the public welcome . next meeting. Mrs. Mees died at SUNRISE SERVICE, 6:30 a. the Westerville Convalescent m. Sunday, Rock Springs Center. Members are asked ro Methodist Church, youth wear white. fellowship in charge. Worship A meeting of the past coun· and Sunday School at 9:30a. m. cilors club was announced for followed by egg hunt. Thursday night at the home of BRADFORD CHURCH OF Miss Jesse. A practice for in· Christ, 6 a. m, Sunday, sunrise service. Public invited . THEY'LL CELEBRATE MONDAY Mr.. and Mrs. William POMEROY High Alumni Krackonberger of Keasby, N. J. , capacity Association meeting, 7:30p.m. formerly' of Meigs County, will Monday at Pomeroy City Hall celebrate their silver wedding council chambers·. All alumni anniversary with an open house invited. Saturday at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Long, on the . Bashan-Eagle Ridge Road . · FriE!nds .and · relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Krackonberger are invited to call during the open house hours of 2 to 4 p.m. Hymn Sing. " By Delivered Almost Anywher e In th e Cou ntry. ,,, Social Calendar Exhibits Judged for Easter " . 11,1,." . " 'I "V,'(' . • ' The Happy 0 together at this bank. Ask us to tell you why. Open ·Meeting Heppiness is . . ~ of handling, an d economy, when both are kept 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprilS, 1971 LA NCASTEH, Ohio i U 1 Dallas ¥oek, 12, and his. ·ter, Berm~ I. 6, drowned in a p d ai their home on the city's ast side Wednesday. Officials aid the girl fell into the pond nd her brother attempted to re ue her. • . . They are at their best, in effic iency, ease • ' freeholders residing in sue~ territory, with the name of a · per~on authorized to act as the agent of the petitioners. A full description of lhe territory arid an accurate map or plat of the territory sought to be annexed would accompany the petition. · The commission would conduct a hearing on the request which would have to be granted or qenied in 90 days. The other annexation • procedure involves a direct vote 1 of the residents affected and those living in the township in question. · With future growth in mind, Cheshire Council is moving to obtain fire fighting equipment. Ohio Power Company of. ficials have assured the council there is no reason why Cheshire BANKING TWINS ' . , Cheshire Considers Annexation (Continued from page 1) Systems Corp., Greenwood, · ' Ind. , · is· checking on the sewerage project Former Cheshire Mayor Robert Burchett apptied for sewerage aid funds through the Farmer's -Home Administration. An application field with the FHA in Columbus to that end was denied on grounds that water was not adequate. This fact Ia ter led to the birth of the Gallia County Rural Water System ··which is under con' sll'uction. It should provide ample water for a sewage system. Annexation may be achieved two ways. One is by petition to the county commissioners signed by a majority of the adult . ·' •, JEWELRY STORE ·POMEROY A EASTER OREETINGS BOX • .. B FRUIT AND NUT EGG .. c CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG " . . $1.60 $1.55 • 75c 0 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES I lb. bOlt $1.95, 2 lb. box $3.85 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' SALe 61" Triple Dresser with Twin Minols, 35" 4 Dr. C11est, Panel Bed wHh Foot Board &Rails. .. Look at these famous Philco features •fr~ozer •' ... ,l atonel]olds 102 lbs, ot·trozen foods ·AdjU.stable .cold control • Twin porcelain-enamel vegetable ctisp,rs • Imperial Walnut Finish ' ' II&IP;Ii ' Model R014M2 9-5 E PURPLE FOIL • ' ·2 deep door shelves with removable,a:uards , · Enclosed butter keeper •White, Avocado, or Shaded Copper ca,blnet CHILDREN'S ~N1ii FASHIONS OUR INFLATION FIGHTERPRICE 0!'-IL'( $24995 . ifhis Week's Special. ' ' pttiLCD (~ The "better IIJea people In refrl1eratora• . . FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0 . EASTER BASKET . , • • • • $1.50 �' ' '·· ' ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprilS, 1971 ' Nest An arrangemen t of fresh Spr ing Flowers . A Lift-Out Co r sa ge i n a Re -usable Wi cker Ba sket. From 10.00 (l I I ';. -z. PROJECI' SUPERINTENDENT - Charles (Chuck) Leach, a "home wwn boy", is project superintendent in the excavating Phase of tile construction at the Gavin Power Plant site at Cheshire. residents cannot' continue to maintain their homes In a normal atmosphere in spite of the fact the new plant site adjoins the village, In order to 11 Spruce-up" the village, council has declared April 12-16 as Clean-up, Fix-up Week in Cheshire . Persons having items to haul away should contact Edwar.d Preston, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. PAINT FIRM FINED CLEVELAND (UP!) - A minimum fine of $1,000 has been levied against the SherwinWilliams Co. here in U. · S. District Court for polluting the Cuyahoga River . The firm Wednesday was fined $500 on one count of dumping 600 gallons of linseed oil into the river on Jan. 7, 1970, and $500 on a charge of d.umping 100 gallons of mineral spirits into the water on April 15,' 1970. POM£ROY, 0. .. village maintenance man , or Mayor Lucas. Lucas has also announced that all dogs in the village must be confined beginning April 15. • Schoolmen Will Hear Ohio Story A special meeting for area school boards and administrators concerned with education legislation in Ohio will be held in Athens on Friday, April 16. Speakers will include state representatives and senators from Southeastern Ohio as well as representatives of the Ohio School Boards Associ a lion and the Office of Governor John J. Gilligan. Reservations for the six o'clock dinner meeting at the Ohio University Inn may be made with Dr, Russell A. Milliken at the Ohio University College of Education in Athens. District Rally Planned May 14 Member Federal Reserve System . .~ On Fridays Our Drive-'ln Willdow is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously!. <~ • ,J ,If, r~1;,, iN ,JJI\: II II! i.'lllll;tl 11 1 Ill I L NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY . WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! . Plans for the District 13 rally, April22. During the meeting the Daughters of America, to be charter was draped for Ralph held at the Chester Grade Chevalier and Neita Deeds School on May 14 were made superintendent of the home fo; when Chester Council, host unit, the aged at Tiffin. mel Tuesday night-at the hall. Mrs. Esther Ridenour , a The flat bearers escorted member of Chester Council Mrs. Erma Cleland to the altar District 13 deputy, appointed . where th~. group sang "Happy her committees naming Mrs. Btrthday. Games were conMary K. Holter as districl dueled by the miscellaneous captain. Arrangements were commtttee.lt waHeported that made for the lodge to serve the Mrs. Zelda Weber is home from dinner at the rally. A practice llie hospttal and a thank-you session for the rally was set for note . was read . from her May 11 at the grade school. lhankmg the counctl for a gift, Plans were made for Chester cards and visits. Mrs. Ridenour Council . to conduct initiatory gave the auditing report which work for the Syracuse Guiding was accepted. ~::;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::Star 1 Council at inspection on LET'S GQ.' .• . MEIGS COUNTY! ! VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PA-INT Vt GALLON NEW IM PRO VE D VANYL - I TE - an out standi ng late)( pa in t mad e with a new Acr yl ic . Vinyl Latex Polymer . ADAPTABLE for all types Of in terio r wall s and ce if ings - E CO NOM ICAL - one coat covers most su rfa ces; use tap -water for th inning - · E-A SY T•O APPLY - by brush , rol ler , or spray DRIE S ~APIDL Y i n th irty m inutes lea \l'i ng no un . pleasant odor - CLE AN EAS"IL Y wash equ ip . menHn 'warm, soapy w~ter S U P E R i· 0 R WA SHAB ILITY - dirt and finger , prints ' wash off easi ly because the new Vanyl -ite has unsurpassed water ·resistance. 85 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT ·Ebersbach ·Hardware. ·. "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W. MAIN TOM'S CARRY OUT opened for business on Pomeroy's East Main St. this week. Owned by Tom Goett, tile business is open from 10a.m. to IOp.m. Monday through Saturday to sell beer, wine, soft drinks and snack"items. It is in a building formerly occupied by the J . and R. Sport Shop. Goett also is operator of a similar establishment on Locust St., Middleport. Perry No-Hits Fairland Stan Perry, junior righthander, entered G a ll i a Academy High Sehoul's baseball hall of fame Wednesday evening with a no-hit, no-run performance against the Fairland Dragons in a nonleague contest at Fairland. Score By Innings: Gallipolis 003 020 o-5-5· 0 Fairland ooo ooo o-o.o.J Winning pitcher , Perry (2 -0l; Lose r , DeGarmo. Wild pitch Perry and DeGarmo; Hit by pitched ball - Slone, by The GAHS mound ace, in DeGarmo ; Pas se d ball recording his second con- Brumfield. Stolen bases ' secutive shu tout, struck out 15 GAHS 4, Fairland 3. and walked five. He fanned the side in the third, fourth, fifth and seventh innings. The Blue Devils chalked up their fourth sb·aight. · Be.ing Planned DUDLEY'S FWRIST 59 N. Second St. M iddli!port , Ohio Shower Given For Mrs. Roush POMEROY .. JillngF J4armnry Officers for the 1971-72 sehoul year were elected an d a pr~gram on ca ncer ~ ' its treatment and research, was presented when the Salem Center PTA met Monday nigh! at the school. · · Elected to serve next year were Mrs . Phyllis Dugan , president; Mrs. Mabel Harmon, vice president; Mrs. Emogene Simms, treasurer ; and Mrs. Mary Arney, secretary. It was voted during the meeting to contribute $5 each to • second : fifth grade: Vicky the Easler Seal Society, the German, first; Mary Colwell, second; Chris Arney , third ; fourth grade: Douglas Gloyd, Patty Dyer, Belinda Augustine . Essays: fourth grade: The charter was draped in Marvelia Brown, first; fifth memory o( Mrs. Florence Hill grade : Ray Janey, first; Terry at Monday night's meeting of Walker, second; sixth grade: Hacine Chapter 134, Order of Opal Dyer, Teresa Herdman, the Eastern Star, held at the second, and Sandra Tyree, hall. Barbara Duga n and third . Richard Dugan, worthy matron In art judging among the top and worthy patron, presided. three winners of the first three Announcement was made of grades Cathy Morris, fir st Ute Roberta Circle meeting to grade, was first; Joyce Ann be held at McConnelsville on Lambert, third grade, was Thursday evening al 7 p. m. second, and Dennis Shuler, Invita tions to sever(:!( insecond grade was third . In the spections were read. Inspection upper grades, Tony Hutton, of Racine Chapter has been set sixth grade, was first; Patty for May J at the Masonic Peyton, fifth grade, was second, Temple at B p. m. and Mary Colwell, fourth grade, was third. 1n essays among the tori VISITS MADE grades Opal Dyer, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E . was first; Teresa Herdrrian, Hysell , Bruce, Terry and sixth grader was second, and Ray Janey, fifth grader, was Norma Jean, Pomeroy, Route 2, visited Monday night with Mr. third. and Mrs. Robert Arnold and Among the top poetry winners children, Teresa and Angela , o( of the upper grades were Sandy Garnes, sixth grader, first ; Southside, W. Va. Mrs. Hysell and Bruce were also recent Vicky Ge•man, fifth grader, visitors of Mrs. Iva Singer of second, and Douglas Gloyd, Chester. fourth grader, third . Geor~e Thompson Kidn ey rund, and the Cancer rund. Mrs. Mildred Bailey and two members of the Youth Against Cancer group, Karen Wheeler ami Susie Jeffers, talked · on progress in cancer treatment and showed a film , "The Traitor Wi thin .".They were introduced by Mrs. Anna Turner . Mrs. Robertn Wilson reported lhal Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. GretUI Suttle will be at the school next Tuesday to jud~e .the cultural arts exhibit. Winning exhibits will be Charter Draped for Mrs. Hill IN CLEVELAND Mrs. E. M. Wood, Middleport, returned Friday from a visit in Cleveland with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don spection was set for the next Graber . meeting, Inspection will be held on May 19, with the district rally on May 14 at Chester. Miss Reibel presented the auditing report. All Your Favorites Reported ill were Mrs. Nancy Walker, still a patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rollin Bearhs, Mrs, ~lla Siahl, Cash & Cany Bernice Darst, and Mrs. Estella Sn\ith. Mrs. Bertha Reibel·wUI enter the Holzer Medical Center for eye surgery on April '14, and 59 N. Second St. Mrs. Zana Withrow will enter Middleport, Ohio Holzer for hip surgery on Aprll 13. I "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRII:ES, PHONE 992-5759 271 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio FREE BABY CHICK for Your Drug Certified Gas Stations HOME LAUNDRY L.-------.. I• CAPACITY. EASTER PLANTS displayed at the Meigs County Council of Parents and . Teachers meeting on May 6 at Lel<irtFalls, and the Districl16 spring meeting at the Pomeroy Elementary School on May l. Visitation day for children entering the first grade was, announced for May 3. Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Mrs. ·Charlotte Willford, Mt's. Gladys Major were appoj nted to the auditing committee. The ways and meCJns committee chaifman, Mrs. Willford , thanked those who helped wiU>the pancake , supper. Mrs. Wilson's sixth grade won the attenda'nce banner. A special meeting ww; c~:~ lled Proposed changes in the bylaws of the Meigs County Cuun<:il of Parents and for April 30 for the ini tiation of Teachers w~r e presented and tw o ce~ndidales and the wor thy approved by the un it. matron a nnouuced a practice Va11 and Hay Willford, Terry session to be held on Sunday, Walker and Jerry Malson led in May 2, at. 2 p. m. in preparation ·the pledge to the flag, and for inspection. Mrs. Dugan asked that the Chapter serve refreshments for the Masonic inspection on April 27. Mt'S. Ruth Barnitz, Mrs. Bernice C~r pc n ter, Mrs. Gre!UI Simpson, and Mrs. Cnra ;W,ebb w.,..re hostesses and serv ed refreshments at the close of the meeti ng. devot ions were given by Mrs. Alma Smith. Vicki Might played a piano solo. A shor t concert was given by the band students, Sheil a Harmon , Tammy Smith, Opal Dyer and Sandy Garnes. Mrs. Catherine Colwell Ullkcd on safety . The PTA prayer closed the meeting. Refreshments were serveu. ~.~s~ Surprise Shower Given '"""'~_[a~\~t o~ngh\t 10% off DUDlEY'S RORIST EASTER COSTUME ACCENTS 2-Door Refrigerator from PHILCD-FORD BIG CU.FT. ' ' 14 2 Flag Presented To Auxiliary JOINT SERVICES Goeuler'• presents everything that's New In Jewelry for Spring and Easter 1971, Hop In and Take A Inok! Goessler's At Plants ='-~•----------!!1!!!----------ll!!l!ll!!!l!!l!!!!!il!ll!!ll"l!!ll"~itl · dleport. . There will be a rummage sale' Friday and Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. in the Coats Building in Middleport, sp,o0sored by tlie. Ohio Eta Phi. Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Proceeds will be donated to the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments. Also on sale will be bedspreads, dr~pes and curtains. Officers, Projects A layette shower was given Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs . for Mrs. Roger (Diane Work- Frances Harless, Mrs. man ) Roush of New Haven, W. Charlotte Roush, Mrs. Arlene Va ., on the evening of March Williams, Mrs. Louise Roush 23rd by Mrs. John L. (Linda and Mrs. Linda Steele and John Steele, III of Mason in her home L., IV. on Miller St. Decorations were Sending gifts were Mrs. in a pink and .blue stork theme Sheila Roush, Mrs. Virginia and a bassinet filled with gifts. Whaley , Mrs. Kathie Hesson, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rebecca Grimm, Mrs. Mrs. Kathy Paugh, Mrs. Sheila June Litchfield, Mrs. Juanita Whaley, Miss Pam Workman, Roush, ·Mrs. Kathie Cleland, Mrs. Naoma Workman and Mrs. Tana Simonton, Mrs. Sally Mrs. Linda Steele. Games were Smith and Mrs. Velma Stobart. played and' prizes were awarded to Miss Sherry Work- ~~------""'!~· man, Mrs. Sheila Whaley, Mrs. TOPCOATS RENEWED . !f~ Nita Faye Seelbach and Mrs. f11))o wM.t u~-W!,~ (l.L(.tV. ~ Mary Roush. Attending were Mrs. Naoma CALL 992-2057 Workman and Sherry and Pam, Mrs. Katherine Raynes, Mrs. Pickup & Delivery Gilda Baxter, Mrs. Pearl Laundry & Keyes, Mrs. Kathy Paugh, Mrs. Linda Pickett, Mrs. Ann Fitch . Dry Cleaning and Anna, Mrs. Nita Faye Seelbach, Mrs. Sheila Whaley·, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Bar- . 2nd Ave. bara Roush, Mrs. Thelma ·------•M•idd...;te,;;p~or.Jt Roush, Mrs. Wilda Coleman, Program ·Given PTA on -Cancer to Benefit Fire Departments Moondusters Elect Mrs. Mary Showalter, associate councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 28 members. At the meeting besides those named above were Mrs. Thelma While, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle , Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Fredericks, Mrs . Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Marcia Keller, ,.Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Elaine Hart, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Holter, Charles Hensley, Mabel Van ·Meter, Goldie Frederick, and Mrs. Zona Biggs. RACINE - A hyinn sing was held at the Plants Church Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m.· , under the direction of Rev. Edward Griffith of Bashan. The · church was filled ·to capacity with tre Bissell Brothers as the featured vocal group, Other singers were Mr. and Mrs . Roderick Grimm of Racine, Ross Norris of Syracuse, "the Congo Sisters of the Freedom Gospel Mission, Wilford Quartet of . Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie West of Dorcas, Miss Lori Middleswari 1 Mrs. Marshall Adams and Mrs: ·Marge Grimm, Dennis Manue~ songs by the congregation, and scripture from the book of st. John. . The Bissell Brothers will be singing April 18 at the Letart .Falls Unile\1 Brethren Church. · Mrs. Rod Grimm .was pianist. The pastor lif the Plants Church is the Rev. John Dill of Mid· Sale TH!JRSDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, · ,Beta Sigma Phi' Sorority, ' Thurs~ay, 8 p.m. home of Two contributions to the Bright Summer Color." She Margaret Follrod. MEIGS DAV Chapter 53, Letart Fall~ Ceme(ery entrance said petunias are fine (or planting were acknowledged borders and fences, marigolds Thursday, 6:30· hall on But·and plans (or an open meeting rate high and are lasting and ternut Ave ., Pomeroy . Dinner, to be held this month were made easy to raise, sultanas are an veterans welcome, district when the Bend O' the River beautiful and showy, and officers present for district Garden Club met recently at the ageratum is sturdy and lasting. meeting. AFTERNOON Circle, WSCS home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter She also said that zinnias are in Pomeroy. good anywhere because they Heath United Methodist Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Contributing to the not only are lasting but that Church, Middleport, 2 p.m. Greta Suttle, Meigs County beautification project at the lliey thrive in hot weather. Mrs. Thursday at the church. Mrs. school supervisors, judged cemetery entrance sponsored Kuhn also discussed dahlias, Crary Davis to give devotions ; cultural art exhibits of the by the dub were the East Letart sweet alyssium, status as a Mrs. M. L. French, the lesson, Salem Center Elementary Women's Society of Christian filler, and coleus used for show. and Mrs. Freda Milch will be School Tuesday. All students of the school took Service, $5, and the Past Of. "Spring into Spring" was the hostess. CATHOLIC Women's Club, 7 part in the contest, many fleers Club of the Racine theme of the meeting with inChapter, Order of the Eastern terpretive arrangements being p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart exhibiting in three categories of Star, $5. exhibited by the members . Church preceding Holy Thurs- art, poetry and essays. Mrs . Catherine Colwell, The open meeting of the club Each piece was discussed but day services at 8 p.m. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, cultural arts chairman, will be held at the Pomeroy no ribbons were awarded. Methodist Church on April 29. Mrs. Carpenter opened the F&AM, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at prepared ribbons for the entries All garden club members of the meeting with the poem of the hall. All Master Masons invited. and she and Mrs. Phyllis Dugan PAST COUNCILORS, assisted the judges by sorting county are invited to attend. C. month . Members displayed E. Blakeslee, , Meigs County original containers for floral' Theodorus Council, Daughters entries and awarding prizes. agriculture agent, will speak on arrangements in response to of America, 7:30 p.m. Thurs- Mrs. Vale and Mrs. Suttle were using insecticides effectively roll call. Mrs. Grella Simpson day, home of Erna Jesse; E. presented gifts from the PTA in appreciation for their work. and safely. Mrs. Bert Grimm had for her devotional topic, Main St., Pomeroy , Winners of the contest were : will prese nt the devotions "God's Garden" and read an FRIDAY firs t through third place, assisted by Mrs. Robert Kuhn. article, "The Secret Place! ' POMEROY Community Good respectively : art: first grade, Arrangements suitable for Refreshments were served. Friday services, 12 noon to 3 Cathy Morris, Patricia Kunath, church use·will be displayed but p.m., Trinity Church, held by Connie Adkins; second grade, no judging will take place. Pomeroy Ministerial Dennis Shuler, Tammy Kunath, Mrs. Carpenter thanked Mrs. Association. Stony Johnson; third grade: Grimm for the Green Thumb WEEKEND REVIVAL at Joyce Lambert, Floyd MeNotes column in The .Daily Rutland Freewill Baptist Clellan, Kay Jacks; fourth Sentinel. It was reported that Church, Friday, Saturday and grade : Mary Colwell, Dennis two members of the club atSunday, 7:30pm. Rev. Robert Puckett, Ricky Adkins; fifth tended the Dispatch Charities Stewart of Mt . Ver~on ' grade : Patty Peyton, Joe Flower and Garden Show in Election of officers and evangelist. Resurrechon Garnes Barbara Jacks· sixth Columbus last month. ' selection of projects highlighted Service at 6 a.m. Sunday . grade : ' Tony Hutton, Sandra The Region 11, OAGC the first meeting of the Everyone welcome. Tyree, Janice Seagers. ' meeting to be held at Moondusters held recently at 'SATURDAY Poetry : Sixth grade, Sandy Rutland on April. 24 was noted the home of Mrs. W. R. Hayes, COMMUNITY EGG Hunt Garnes, first; Jerry Malson, and several members indicated assis tant leader, Saturday at I :30 p.m. old that they plan to attend. Elected were Teresa Herd- Chester Courthouse. Bring own The status o( Lt. Calley was man, president ; Joy While, vice colored eggs. Prizes. Sponsored discussed and members were president ; Opal Dyer, by Chester Girl Scout Troop 204 urged to write their secre tary; Billy Dyer, and Modern Woodmen of Congressman about the affair if treasurer; Joy Sauer, America. Everyone welcome. they desire. recreation leader: Mary Ruth BAKE SALE, Women's Guild A surprise shower honoring Mrs. Kuhn presented ttie Sauer, news reporter; Joy of Trinity Church, Saturday, in Miss Donna Reibel, bridHiect program entitled "Annuals for Hayes, health chairman, and the church basement beginning of Jim Sharo, Gallipolis, was Patty Dyer, safety chairman . a tiD a.m . held Monday night following a Mrs. 'Harold Sauer is leader of HIGH SCHOOL dance party, meeting of Theodorus Council Easter Weekend the club . Mrs. Maxine Dyer Meigs Junior High School, 17, Daughters of America, a t attended the organization Middleport, 8-11 p, m. Saturday. the IOOF hall. meeting. Mary Ruth Sauer will Jays will emcee, sponsored by ''Attending were Mrs. Edna serve as junior leader of the Middleport ·Police Department. Reibel, Mrs. Betty Reibel and Friday & Saturday April 9 & 10 club . Mrs. Hayes served daughter, Faye, Miss Erna SUNDAY (withBgals. gasl refreshments. SUNRISE SERVICE Sunday Jesse, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Hemlock Grove Christian Fern Roush, Mrs. Ullie. Houck, Mrs, Juanita Ratliff, Mrs. Etta GRIMMS VISITED Church 5:30 a.m. Worship Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm, service and Sunday School at Will, Seidenabel, Mrs. Helen Miller, 538 W. Main Pomeroy , 0 . Paula and David, St. Clairs- regular time. and Mrs. Nettie Hayes. Sending viUe, were weekend guests of (We honor BankAmericard SUNRISE SERVICE Letart and Master Charge! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm of Falls U. B. Church Sunda 6 a.m. gifts were Mrs. Caddie Wickham and Mrs . Mabel Breakfast will be served at Letart Falls. Bearhs. Refreshments were , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . h o m e of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd served. Norris. During the meeting presided RUTLAND Community over by Mrs. Beegle, associate Church prayer praise and councilor, plans were made to communion service, Sunday, 2 drape the charter in memory of p. m. Rev. Amos Tillis extends Mrs, Genevieve Mees at the public welcome . next meeting. Mrs. Mees died at SUNRISE SERVICE, 6:30 a. the Westerville Convalescent m. Sunday, Rock Springs Center. Members are asked ro Methodist Church, youth wear white. fellowship in charge. Worship A meeting of the past coun· and Sunday School at 9:30a. m. cilors club was announced for followed by egg hunt. Thursday night at the home of BRADFORD CHURCH OF Miss Jesse. A practice for in· Christ, 6 a. m, Sunday, sunrise service. Public invited . THEY'LL CELEBRATE MONDAY Mr.. and Mrs. William POMEROY High Alumni Krackonberger of Keasby, N. J. , capacity Association meeting, 7:30p.m. formerly' of Meigs County, will Monday at Pomeroy City Hall celebrate their silver wedding council chambers·. All alumni anniversary with an open house invited. Saturday at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Long, on the . Bashan-Eagle Ridge Road . · FriE!nds .and · relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Krackonberger are invited to call during the open house hours of 2 to 4 p.m. Hymn Sing. " By Delivered Almost Anywher e In th e Cou ntry. ,,, Social Calendar Exhibits Judged for Easter " . 11,1,." . " 'I "V,'(' . • ' The Happy 0 together at this bank. Ask us to tell you why. Open ·Meeting Heppiness is . . ~ of handling, an d economy, when both are kept 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprilS, 1971 LA NCASTEH, Ohio i U 1 Dallas ¥oek, 12, and his. ·ter, Berm~ I. 6, drowned in a p d ai their home on the city's ast side Wednesday. Officials aid the girl fell into the pond nd her brother attempted to re ue her. • . . They are at their best, in effic iency, ease • ' freeholders residing in sue~ territory, with the name of a · per~on authorized to act as the agent of the petitioners. A full description of lhe territory arid an accurate map or plat of the territory sought to be annexed would accompany the petition. · The commission would conduct a hearing on the request which would have to be granted or qenied in 90 days. The other annexation • procedure involves a direct vote 1 of the residents affected and those living in the township in question. · With future growth in mind, Cheshire Council is moving to obtain fire fighting equipment. Ohio Power Company of. ficials have assured the council there is no reason why Cheshire BANKING TWINS ' . , Cheshire Considers Annexation (Continued from page 1) Systems Corp., Greenwood, · ' Ind. , · is· checking on the sewerage project Former Cheshire Mayor Robert Burchett apptied for sewerage aid funds through the Farmer's -Home Administration. An application field with the FHA in Columbus to that end was denied on grounds that water was not adequate. This fact Ia ter led to the birth of the Gallia County Rural Water System ··which is under con' sll'uction. It should provide ample water for a sewage system. Annexation may be achieved two ways. One is by petition to the county commissioners signed by a majority of the adult . ·' •, JEWELRY STORE ·POMEROY A EASTER OREETINGS BOX • .. B FRUIT AND NUT EGG .. c CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG " . . $1.60 $1.55 • 75c 0 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES I lb. bOlt $1.95, 2 lb. box $3.85 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' SALe 61" Triple Dresser with Twin Minols, 35" 4 Dr. C11est, Panel Bed wHh Foot Board &Rails. .. Look at these famous Philco features •fr~ozer •' ... ,l atonel]olds 102 lbs, ot·trozen foods ·AdjU.stable .cold control • Twin porcelain-enamel vegetable ctisp,rs • Imperial Walnut Finish ' ' II&IP;Ii ' Model R014M2 9-5 E PURPLE FOIL • ' ·2 deep door shelves with removable,a:uards , · Enclosed butter keeper •White, Avocado, or Shaded Copper ca,blnet CHILDREN'S ~N1ii FASHIONS OUR INFLATION FIGHTERPRICE 0!'-IL'( $24995 . ifhis Week's Special. ' ' pttiLCD (~ The "better IIJea people In refrl1eratora• . . FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0 . EASTER BASKET . , • • • • $1.50 �. ... ., 6- The Daily Sentinel, MiJdleport.Pomeroy, 0. , AprilS, 1971 DALLAS. Marijuana Do It All with Colors ~ By Deborait.Conklin Ext Agent, Home Econ. charges- against " lAtlu", a : decorating ingredient you have . Above all, color is a very personal thingc The colors in your home should give you and your family deep satisfaction. If you plan color schemes with this thought in mind , the colors will be good year after year re~ardless of color trends. So choose in terms of your own living, not in terms of fads in color - for fads will come and go. Some families choose colors which are daring. This satisfies a need in their lives. For most families, however, the answer is in colors which they know llley will like for many a year willl an occasional change here and there. So plan your color scheme carefully, base it on yoU. personal preference and plan it for longtime use . The warm colors , reds, ~arri1er and more active while coof colors, blues, greens, and violets tend to convey a more quit. restful atmosphere. Use color and pattern to express l)le mood of a particular rootn . The living room is the place where the 'family rests, entertains, reads and talks. Most people enjoy a quietcolored, restful room. If there are books, plants and other accessories in the room, they will provide enough pattern. .. Guide to follow : The more often the room is used, the quieter should be the general effect, with well-chosen accent notes to please the eye. This is usually true for the living area and bedrooms . The less often the room is used, or the fewer furnishings it has, the more color and pattern it may have. This would apply in general to the bathroom, The light in the room, whether natural or artificial, also affects · the appearance of the color. Before deciding on colors for the room, look at them tinder ordinary lighting conditions, when the sun shines, on a gray day or when the .lights are on. See if the color still looks at. tractive. You'll be surprised to see the effects of light shining through sheer colored curtains. Everything is affected by this colored ligh t. Texlure is as important as color in today 's decoreling trends. More anrl more in· teresting weaves are being produced that give our fabrics interesting textures. We see wall surfaces of such textures and materials as brick, grasses and pebbly wallpapers. Walls or materials that are flat and glossy with little or no Grange Hall Being Restored The Rutland Garden Club has entered the Sears Community Involvement Program competition through two projects beautification of the Leading Creek Conservancy District office through plantings, and landscaping at the Harrisonville Grange hall. Formerly a Methodist church, the Harrisonville Grange hall is being restored. Members of the Grange are painting the building and broken windows are being replaced. Plantings of evergreens secured from the Carper Ntirsery will be made in front of the building. Club members will make flower oeds and with the cooperation of the Harrisonville ~-H club members, flower seeds will be planted. The 4-H club members will care for the ' 2-HOUR CLEANING ' (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992·5428 • flowers during the summer months. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, a member of the Rutland Garden Club, is advisor of the 4-H group. Blooming fl owers will be planted in the planter in front of the Leading Creek Conservancy District office and also in front of the building. Debris removal and general clean-up work of the lawn will be provided by the Leading Creek Watershed. 'Fhe plantings. at the Conservancy office is a continuance of the project started last year. The club was awarded second place in Region II of the O.A.G .C. last year for beautification of the Conservancy District lawn, The garden club provided 15 crabapple trees to be planted in the village. A flowering crabapple will be planted at llle Forest Acres Park on Arbor Day. Registration for competition in the SCIP project has been completed with the stat. project chairman and books will be mailed to the regional chairman by June I. Mrs. Victor Nelson and Mrs. Ralph Turner, club civic chairmen, are in charge of the beautification projects. OES Charter Draped The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Edith Russell when Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, met recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mr . and Mrs. Raym ond Wilcox, worthy matron and patron, announced the Roberta Circle meeting to be held April 15 at McConnelsville with a 6:30 dinner preceding. All line officers were urged to attend. A bake sale scheduled for Saturday was cancelled . A rummage sale was planned for ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S May 7 and 8, 9 a. m. each morning, at the Masonic Temple basement. Persons with rummage to contribute are asked to telephone Mrs. Harry Chesher, 992-3335, or Mrs. John Lyons, 992-3700, for pickup service. Articles are to be at the Temple by May 6. It was decided that one sunshine collection a year will be used to purchase necessary cleaning items. Plans were made lor the observance of Past Matrons and Past Patrons Night at the May meeting. At that time the past matrons will serve refreshments. Mrs. Gloria Keener, worthy matron, and Fred Ratliff, wor thy patron, of Valley Chapter t9 , McConnelsville , were gu..ts." Mrs. Jacqueline Gaddis and Mrs. Farie Kennedy served refreshments. .r·~M~~:;~4~11 ·a:·~; N:·;~~. i·~~t~:ru~~~t::~.-lt T:: · Roman, appears regularly_on television's "Hee Haw 11 show. She was arrested March 18 to her Dallas apartment. Several pounds of marijl!8nB we re confiscated. Miss Roman also works locally a comic strip-tease per- as forncrer. >i Club met on March 25 at the ;:, Th~ Five Point Star Stitchers met on March 29, 1971 at the home of Mrs. Pat Holter with eight members attending. Advisors are Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mrs. Ivan Walker, and Mrs. Philip Radford. The members selected their projects and elected the following officers: president, grand jury. ''Lulu," whose real name is Berlba Louis trances . -•. . roly-poly comedienne of, wunlry humor, have been referred to the Dallas County oranges, and ye llows, because recreation room , dining room, of their nature make the roam workroom, hallways and en- Color is the most economical feel IUPII possesssloo ' r---------------------------1 !Helen Help .Us! DEBBIE CONKLIN I : By Helen Bottel l I 1 tex ture, like shiny drapery SHE IS NOT A "MURDERER AT 16" fabric, enameled wood and Dear Readers: highgloss walls, reflect colors. Your hundreds of great, encouraging notes to "Murder at 16" This reflection · increases the )ltoves again that the world won't soon wither up and die of color effect. apathy. I wish I could print them all. Here are some of the hest : If you plan t.o paint llle walls Dear 16" : and woodwork and at the same You aren'ta ''murderer" simply because you had an abortion time purchase or make new urged on you by both sets of parents and a boy wbo considered curtains or draperies, purchase your pregnancy "totten luck." the window fabric first; then I went !hroilgh the aame thing, made worse because my boy select the paint to harmonize. It friend's parents persuaded him I was a "cheap chaser." He knew is easier to match paint to better, but this eased his conscience. fabric than vice versa, An abortion seemed like the final loss, and afterwards I was When you select paint, be sure that you choose it considerably ai; depressed as you are: Then I met a girl who had her baby, but lighter than the small sample gave it away. Her road wasn't easy either, nor Is that of the girl you ha ve in mind. Paint will who keeps her fatherless child. There's no easy way but now I look six to ten degrees darker on know an abortion was for the best and I'm grateful to my parents a large area such as a wall . for helping me through it. At age 20, I see that the guy I tbought I loved was a spoiled Also, remember that the brat. Marriage to him would have been Hell. Instead, I'm in amount of light in the room and the reflection of other fur- college, dating a wood~ul guy (who knows and understands), nishings can change the ap- and the past is over. It will be for you too - soon I - A FRIEND pearance of wall color . Dear Helen: "Murderer at 16" said she couldn't ask God for forgiveness because He commanded, "Thou shalt not kill.':, She should HOSPITAL NEWS remember that Jesus forgave, even when he was on the cross. He Holzer Medical Center; First said, "It Is not the healthy but the sick who need a physician." Ave. and Cedar St. General 1 If she takes ooe step toward Him, He will meet ber with open . visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. arms. - AN INTERESTED READER and DR. T.R.G. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Dear Helen: 4: 30 p. m. Parents only on Please tell this lost and lonely child that she is no "murPediatrics Ward. decer."The souldoesnotenter a baby's body unlll birth, when the DISCHARGES first breath is taken. She Is doubly guiltless because she was Mrs . Paul Bradbury and forced into the abortion. - J .J.V. daughter, Mrs. Donald L. Dear "Murderer": Brooks and daughter, Cecil C. You did not destroy a life, but ooly a potential life. No baby Burdette, Mrs. Alfred Clark, deserves to be brought into the world as a weapon to get a Mrs. James Denison, Mrs. Carl reluctant bridegroom to the altar - or as a reminder of rejection . E. Francis, Mrs. Don R. Hill Every baby should have as a minimwn birthright the fact and daughter, Deborah E. Jackson, Mrs. Dwight Kennedy, that his parents Wll!!ed blm and a reasonable chance for good Henry G. Kisor, Donnie McCoy, health. You did the kind and 11111ture thing in having an abortion. Daniel J. McDaniel, Tanya W. Reavis, Herbert E. Rose, Mrs. Don't think of yourself as a "Murderer," little 16. -CONNIE . Mary Rutledge, Miss Elizabeth Dear Helen: Seven years ago I was a pregnant bride at 16. If abortion laws Ryan, Mrs. Charley Sharp, Jr., had been different then, my life might be very different now. Of William E. Shuler, Mrs. James Slone, Mrs. Ruby Snyder, Mrs. course I'm happy, but I can't help wondering about those "ifs." A George H. Stewart, George H. new start has been offered to "Murderer at 16." She should Jearn Stewart, Mrs. Myrtle Welker, from her mistake (we all m;~ke them), then reach out to the Frank Westfall, Jr., Mrs . wonderful life she might have been denied. - "IF" Luther Young, Claude Swick, Dear Helen: Fred Elswick and Mrs. Robert Whether or not society pronounces a given act wrong, if See. committing the act goes against the grain of background, culture, religion or personal conviction, the nonnal individual will feel SALES PLANNED conscience-etricken. Justified or not, she worries about what she Bethel62, International Order considers wrong. of Jobs Daughters, will have a During my long ministry I have counseled many young people bazaar and bake sale Saturday whose self-condemnaliqn resulted in extreme depression. When at the Columbia Gas of Ohio they realize tha!God forgives, then they can forgive themselves. I office in Middleport. hope "Murderer at 16" will soon realize this. - Rev. R.A.O. 11 . ' , '7- The Daily Se~tinei,Midilleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprilS, 1971 ·Mary ·Mills; vice-president, Janice Holter; secretary, 'Lola Walker; assistant secretary, Launa · Greer; treasurer, Stephanie Radford ; recreation , . Sheri Young ; sa re ty, K1m Krautter; healt h, ' Me lb a Thomas. Sewing and flower gardening were the projects chosen for the group. , The next meeting will be held on April 12 at the home of Mrs. Pal Holter at which time the group will make plans for civic projects and make the final selection of projects . _ Paula Hysell, Reporter. The Pomeroy Benders met on March 28 at the home of Mrs. c. E. Blakeslee, advisor, with eight members in attendance. The group discussed how to take invitations, how to make nutcups, and who was on the hostess committee. Ingrid' Hawley was in charge of recreation and the group played "aeiou." Refreshments were served by Debbie Bailey and Kim Jones. The next meeting will be on April13 at the home of Mrs. c. E. Blakeslee. The group planned a buffet for the mothers and a met.ting to make in- state farm , with Mary Jordan and Mae Jordan , advisors, attending. There were twentyeight members present a meeting. Candy was given out for ,the members to sell , the group project was decided on, and project books were given to each member· Margie Jeffers and ~nth Jordan gave demonstrations on how to measure fo r size, choosing a pattern and materials, and materials that do and don't match . Refreshments were served by Pam Holcomb, Vicki Gillogly, and Marsha Holcomb. The next meeting will be-held on April 8 •t the state farm . Each m~mber that is taking sewing will be sized for palterns . - Teresa Walsh , Reporter. A new 4-H club, the Letart Farm Boys, met on April 2 at the Letart Grade School with Randall Roberts and Don Hupp, advisors, attending. The seven members present elected offleers, and discussed what projects to take. The next meeting will be held on April 8 at the home of Randall Roberts. - Todd Roberts, Reporter. dial® janlily _ _ _ r/t'OrfOIYI/1{ 4 oz. Aerosol SKINNY DIP MICRIN 2 OZ. SPRAY OR 4 OZ. SPLASH ON OOLOGNE Reg. 11.59 Reg, 12.00 '1.29 __________ ;;_ ___,____ Katie's Korner 63~ ' Reg. 89• ~· 75's I •• i 14 Ol ~ilP. dial PLAYTEX LIVING TH £ TIME ·RELE ASE l !. GLOVES GLOVES Reg. 11.09 Reg. 1.49 To BAKER FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT, 0. FASHION FlASH OF COLORS · · · FOR EASTER. • FOR MEN • FOR WOMEN • AND CHILDREN EASTER TIES I I ' ' TABLETS · • ; .I Dad, head the family in our direction for. a one.stop Easter shopping trip. ,...__ •, New Store Hours Mondaylllru Friday 91il5 . Saturd<oy· 91119 I Trusing our loved ooe we commit And to his sovereign wlll submit SOmeday we wlll better understimd Why God in his wi!dom thus hath planned. When our'tlme to go has come For He calls us· aU one by one We wiD then tllrough God's grace Be seeking a better place. Where we wlll no more roam ' ... 300's 1 ONLv DESITIN OINTMENT 66~ 40's 1.59 .. SUPER ANAHIST TABLETS MED. SIZE Reg. 85t OLD SPICE Reg. s1.75 4*0Z. 20's 66~ ,, l·.' '•l 77~ ....:=a -.a.-~ OLD SPICE , , . , , .., . . . . . . .. . .. . .. ~. AEROSOL O AOO OO · ~ ,-Ill ~lltllr~m liiiUI ;SINE.Jii' i ) ·- DEODORANT ~eg, 1.25 59~ . 4 oz. :' 1 SINUS HEADACHETABIITS Boxed From .Reg. 109. Spray COVERED ~ CHERRIES on1~9 .-.·---··-·~--·-·- - -·- - -·-· ~----r.J 29$ UP COMPLETE CAMERA ' DEPARTMENT TABLETS Reg. '1.39 FILM FLASH BULBS as~ SINE·AID '"""'"""· SINUS HEADACHE TABLETS Fast relief · from sinus headache pain 24's Reg. 95'c 49~ DEVELOPING SERVICE . Mist ------~- . . .VASELINE HAIR .TONIC Reg. 98' · ·Reg. 79$ 11 Reg, 11.09 only 12.50 Shullon Bath Powder, Desert Flower . ' Old Spice, _ _ __ ___;_only 11.00 each INSTANT SHAVE :condorStr.eei,Pomeroy ·. EMPTY Ludens Chocolate ol nervous lens•CII1•' Cathet · by Prince Malchabelli • ONLY. 69~ . . COLGATE . 29c LIQUID SHAMPOO . l COLORED GRASS FOR,, PRELL TOOTH PASTE . N 2nd Aue. Where. Shoes are Sensibly Priced. M'ddl rt' I epo 3·9·~ -·EASTER'"BASKETS EGGS each 15~ FAMILY SIZE ( Whitman's WHITMAN'S 11 lor relief uM!U@ 1ormu · '"udachtS 60's 79e Decorated Eggs 4COPE 49~ SHAVE LOTION Reg. 11.19 \ 66~ ~~ ~· ··· ~ · · "'" ' "'" " 99~ ONLY GLEEM Free from earth's Cares forever .a l home. ;ByMaeYoung,agea8years, '' Reg. $2.61 oz. won't IRRITATE eyes shampoo Reg. 11.19 Reg. '1.09 2.25 oz. He who notes the sparrows !aU. He wlll not forsake his own when they call . He went into Heaven and established his throne Also he said l'llmake a place for my own. SO while Orner so calmly sleeps · We wlll cllerlsh memories sweet. I knit shirts - Pants - Bermuda shorts - Belts and neckties. 'I Our selection of family shoes keeps Dad, Mom and lhe kids in step with the latest shoe fashions. Big Easter choice. Shop soon. 'h 1 baby Always Appreciated FROM 39' WHITMAN'• S WHIPPED CREAM Reg, 1.89 ~ From --- 99~ 88 ~ From DECORATED EGGS &Johnson NATURALLY FEMININE Reg. 1t50 Big Selection 29~ VISINE \~;;:?i Reg. 11.50 POMEROY, OHIO parade leaders for a11 the family 73~ a totally NEW feeling.. Johnson I New York Clothing House 121 BODY POWDER h OL . Reg, 1.39 ' I .• 63¢ 4 oz. 49~ 30's Hollow Mold .GOODIES PLUSH TOYS Reg. 79' 63~ 200 To 500 FOR EASTER Reg. $1.09 SIZE VANQUISH 30's From those we love tis so hard to part No relief from the ache in our hearts Until we remember ooe who reigns above Looks down on his children with Jove. New shipment of men and boys summer shirts · Plain and stripe ANllPERSPIRANT 1 Reg. 98$ Chocolate DIAL SPRAY DEODORANT Showe~o Shower" 298 600 CHOCOLATES 88¢ 18 OZ. BOT. l In Pomeroy For Over 90 "Years . ----.tl • clean mouth • clean breath Reg. 11.59 ·- 59e HAND-SAVER _"_"_~----· ----·-------··- Reg. 11.29 . PLAYTEX i( MICIUN _, ....".''" ANTISEPTIC TABLETS ,. 1.29 RINE® PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA I EASTER SHIRTS f . Reg. 12.00 18 oz. MICRIN --·- DUSTING POWDER Reg, 1.09 For A Man~ ,RING-EASTERSHOES Twenty-one members of the Meigs High School chapter of By Katie Grow the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America attended the spring convention held in Columbus Birthday wishes to Mrs. Tom Mathews, a shut-in who ~esides April 2 and 3. Advisors accompanying the with Mrs. Ernest Gross, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Mathews students were Mr. and Mrs. will celebrate her birthday Easter Sunday. A card shower on our Dale Harrison, Mrs. Raymond part would certainly be a nice gesture. Cotterill and Mrs. Mary Powell. Twenty-two • trade contest Following tbe death of a cousin, Orner Cramlet, Mae Young, winners were chosen to go to the 88, of Condor St., Pomeroy, composed the following poem: national contest. Miss VICA MEMORIES Queen was also chosen for the Years have come and years have gone next year. The emblem and In our mind precious memories throng closing ceremonies were Thoughts of events in years gone by conducted by the sb!t. officers. From ·our Jlearts we breathe a sigh. All we think of something from the past And sadly, oh, so sadly we· ask . A golfer may use a maxiThe age old question as our hearts cry mum of 14 clubs durin g a Wondering, why, oh why. round . We feel our loss so great And nothing wlll alleviate Tho like raindrops splash from our eyes The pain does not minimize. Search anywhere you wlll There is no one his place can fill But he sleeps so calmly there No trace of pain or anxious care. SO silent tho just one word we seek No response when we speak. ·--1~-..-.-·---,·-·· 149 • From 2 For 11,()0 ..... SKINNY DIP I 21 Attend Spring VIC Convention BATH BEADS • Water softening • Skinsmoothing • BodY relaxinQ Regular 1.00 FILLED ,_. EASTER BASKETS .I oz. ·' ' I J • 3'12 oz. 7 oz. 49~ with coupon Good At Nelson's Drugs I G!!od: April 8-9-10, 1971 �. ... ., 6- The Daily Sentinel, MiJdleport.Pomeroy, 0. , AprilS, 1971 DALLAS. Marijuana Do It All with Colors ~ By Deborait.Conklin Ext Agent, Home Econ. charges- against " lAtlu", a : decorating ingredient you have . Above all, color is a very personal thingc The colors in your home should give you and your family deep satisfaction. If you plan color schemes with this thought in mind , the colors will be good year after year re~ardless of color trends. So choose in terms of your own living, not in terms of fads in color - for fads will come and go. Some families choose colors which are daring. This satisfies a need in their lives. For most families, however, the answer is in colors which they know llley will like for many a year willl an occasional change here and there. So plan your color scheme carefully, base it on yoU. personal preference and plan it for longtime use . The warm colors , reds, ~arri1er and more active while coof colors, blues, greens, and violets tend to convey a more quit. restful atmosphere. Use color and pattern to express l)le mood of a particular rootn . The living room is the place where the 'family rests, entertains, reads and talks. Most people enjoy a quietcolored, restful room. If there are books, plants and other accessories in the room, they will provide enough pattern. .. Guide to follow : The more often the room is used, the quieter should be the general effect, with well-chosen accent notes to please the eye. This is usually true for the living area and bedrooms . The less often the room is used, or the fewer furnishings it has, the more color and pattern it may have. This would apply in general to the bathroom, The light in the room, whether natural or artificial, also affects · the appearance of the color. Before deciding on colors for the room, look at them tinder ordinary lighting conditions, when the sun shines, on a gray day or when the .lights are on. See if the color still looks at. tractive. You'll be surprised to see the effects of light shining through sheer colored curtains. Everything is affected by this colored ligh t. Texlure is as important as color in today 's decoreling trends. More anrl more in· teresting weaves are being produced that give our fabrics interesting textures. We see wall surfaces of such textures and materials as brick, grasses and pebbly wallpapers. Walls or materials that are flat and glossy with little or no Grange Hall Being Restored The Rutland Garden Club has entered the Sears Community Involvement Program competition through two projects beautification of the Leading Creek Conservancy District office through plantings, and landscaping at the Harrisonville Grange hall. Formerly a Methodist church, the Harrisonville Grange hall is being restored. Members of the Grange are painting the building and broken windows are being replaced. Plantings of evergreens secured from the Carper Ntirsery will be made in front of the building. Club members will make flower oeds and with the cooperation of the Harrisonville ~-H club members, flower seeds will be planted. The 4-H club members will care for the ' 2-HOUR CLEANING ' (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992·5428 • flowers during the summer months. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, a member of the Rutland Garden Club, is advisor of the 4-H group. Blooming fl owers will be planted in the planter in front of the Leading Creek Conservancy District office and also in front of the building. Debris removal and general clean-up work of the lawn will be provided by the Leading Creek Watershed. 'Fhe plantings. at the Conservancy office is a continuance of the project started last year. The club was awarded second place in Region II of the O.A.G .C. last year for beautification of the Conservancy District lawn, The garden club provided 15 crabapple trees to be planted in the village. A flowering crabapple will be planted at llle Forest Acres Park on Arbor Day. Registration for competition in the SCIP project has been completed with the stat. project chairman and books will be mailed to the regional chairman by June I. Mrs. Victor Nelson and Mrs. Ralph Turner, club civic chairmen, are in charge of the beautification projects. OES Charter Draped The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Edith Russell when Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, met recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mr . and Mrs. Raym ond Wilcox, worthy matron and patron, announced the Roberta Circle meeting to be held April 15 at McConnelsville with a 6:30 dinner preceding. All line officers were urged to attend. A bake sale scheduled for Saturday was cancelled . A rummage sale was planned for ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S May 7 and 8, 9 a. m. each morning, at the Masonic Temple basement. Persons with rummage to contribute are asked to telephone Mrs. Harry Chesher, 992-3335, or Mrs. John Lyons, 992-3700, for pickup service. Articles are to be at the Temple by May 6. It was decided that one sunshine collection a year will be used to purchase necessary cleaning items. Plans were made lor the observance of Past Matrons and Past Patrons Night at the May meeting. At that time the past matrons will serve refreshments. Mrs. Gloria Keener, worthy matron, and Fred Ratliff, wor thy patron, of Valley Chapter t9 , McConnelsville , were gu..ts." Mrs. Jacqueline Gaddis and Mrs. Farie Kennedy served refreshments. .r·~M~~:;~4~11 ·a:·~; N:·;~~. i·~~t~:ru~~~t::~.-lt T:: · Roman, appears regularly_on television's "Hee Haw 11 show. She was arrested March 18 to her Dallas apartment. Several pounds of marijl!8nB we re confiscated. Miss Roman also works locally a comic strip-tease per- as forncrer. >i Club met on March 25 at the ;:, Th~ Five Point Star Stitchers met on March 29, 1971 at the home of Mrs. Pat Holter with eight members attending. Advisors are Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mrs. Ivan Walker, and Mrs. Philip Radford. The members selected their projects and elected the following officers: president, grand jury. ''Lulu," whose real name is Berlba Louis trances . -•. . roly-poly comedienne of, wunlry humor, have been referred to the Dallas County oranges, and ye llows, because recreation room , dining room, of their nature make the roam workroom, hallways and en- Color is the most economical feel IUPII possesssloo ' r---------------------------1 !Helen Help .Us! DEBBIE CONKLIN I : By Helen Bottel l I 1 tex ture, like shiny drapery SHE IS NOT A "MURDERER AT 16" fabric, enameled wood and Dear Readers: highgloss walls, reflect colors. Your hundreds of great, encouraging notes to "Murder at 16" This reflection · increases the )ltoves again that the world won't soon wither up and die of color effect. apathy. I wish I could print them all. Here are some of the hest : If you plan t.o paint llle walls Dear 16" : and woodwork and at the same You aren'ta ''murderer" simply because you had an abortion time purchase or make new urged on you by both sets of parents and a boy wbo considered curtains or draperies, purchase your pregnancy "totten luck." the window fabric first; then I went !hroilgh the aame thing, made worse because my boy select the paint to harmonize. It friend's parents persuaded him I was a "cheap chaser." He knew is easier to match paint to better, but this eased his conscience. fabric than vice versa, An abortion seemed like the final loss, and afterwards I was When you select paint, be sure that you choose it considerably ai; depressed as you are: Then I met a girl who had her baby, but lighter than the small sample gave it away. Her road wasn't easy either, nor Is that of the girl you ha ve in mind. Paint will who keeps her fatherless child. There's no easy way but now I look six to ten degrees darker on know an abortion was for the best and I'm grateful to my parents a large area such as a wall . for helping me through it. At age 20, I see that the guy I tbought I loved was a spoiled Also, remember that the brat. Marriage to him would have been Hell. Instead, I'm in amount of light in the room and the reflection of other fur- college, dating a wood~ul guy (who knows and understands), nishings can change the ap- and the past is over. It will be for you too - soon I - A FRIEND pearance of wall color . Dear Helen: "Murderer at 16" said she couldn't ask God for forgiveness because He commanded, "Thou shalt not kill.':, She should HOSPITAL NEWS remember that Jesus forgave, even when he was on the cross. He Holzer Medical Center; First said, "It Is not the healthy but the sick who need a physician." Ave. and Cedar St. General 1 If she takes ooe step toward Him, He will meet ber with open . visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. arms. - AN INTERESTED READER and DR. T.R.G. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Dear Helen: 4: 30 p. m. Parents only on Please tell this lost and lonely child that she is no "murPediatrics Ward. decer."The souldoesnotenter a baby's body unlll birth, when the DISCHARGES first breath is taken. She Is doubly guiltless because she was Mrs . Paul Bradbury and forced into the abortion. - J .J.V. daughter, Mrs. Donald L. Dear "Murderer": Brooks and daughter, Cecil C. You did not destroy a life, but ooly a potential life. No baby Burdette, Mrs. Alfred Clark, deserves to be brought into the world as a weapon to get a Mrs. James Denison, Mrs. Carl reluctant bridegroom to the altar - or as a reminder of rejection . E. Francis, Mrs. Don R. Hill Every baby should have as a minimwn birthright the fact and daughter, Deborah E. Jackson, Mrs. Dwight Kennedy, that his parents Wll!!ed blm and a reasonable chance for good Henry G. Kisor, Donnie McCoy, health. You did the kind and 11111ture thing in having an abortion. Daniel J. McDaniel, Tanya W. Reavis, Herbert E. Rose, Mrs. Don't think of yourself as a "Murderer," little 16. -CONNIE . Mary Rutledge, Miss Elizabeth Dear Helen: Seven years ago I was a pregnant bride at 16. If abortion laws Ryan, Mrs. Charley Sharp, Jr., had been different then, my life might be very different now. Of William E. Shuler, Mrs. James Slone, Mrs. Ruby Snyder, Mrs. course I'm happy, but I can't help wondering about those "ifs." A George H. Stewart, George H. new start has been offered to "Murderer at 16." She should Jearn Stewart, Mrs. Myrtle Welker, from her mistake (we all m;~ke them), then reach out to the Frank Westfall, Jr., Mrs . wonderful life she might have been denied. - "IF" Luther Young, Claude Swick, Dear Helen: Fred Elswick and Mrs. Robert Whether or not society pronounces a given act wrong, if See. committing the act goes against the grain of background, culture, religion or personal conviction, the nonnal individual will feel SALES PLANNED conscience-etricken. Justified or not, she worries about what she Bethel62, International Order considers wrong. of Jobs Daughters, will have a During my long ministry I have counseled many young people bazaar and bake sale Saturday whose self-condemnaliqn resulted in extreme depression. When at the Columbia Gas of Ohio they realize tha!God forgives, then they can forgive themselves. I office in Middleport. hope "Murderer at 16" will soon realize this. - Rev. R.A.O. 11 . ' , '7- The Daily Se~tinei,Midilleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprilS, 1971 ·Mary ·Mills; vice-president, Janice Holter; secretary, 'Lola Walker; assistant secretary, Launa · Greer; treasurer, Stephanie Radford ; recreation , . Sheri Young ; sa re ty, K1m Krautter; healt h, ' Me lb a Thomas. Sewing and flower gardening were the projects chosen for the group. , The next meeting will be held on April 12 at the home of Mrs. Pal Holter at which time the group will make plans for civic projects and make the final selection of projects . _ Paula Hysell, Reporter. The Pomeroy Benders met on March 28 at the home of Mrs. c. E. Blakeslee, advisor, with eight members in attendance. The group discussed how to take invitations, how to make nutcups, and who was on the hostess committee. Ingrid' Hawley was in charge of recreation and the group played "aeiou." Refreshments were served by Debbie Bailey and Kim Jones. The next meeting will be on April13 at the home of Mrs. c. E. Blakeslee. The group planned a buffet for the mothers and a met.ting to make in- state farm , with Mary Jordan and Mae Jordan , advisors, attending. There were twentyeight members present a meeting. Candy was given out for ,the members to sell , the group project was decided on, and project books were given to each member· Margie Jeffers and ~nth Jordan gave demonstrations on how to measure fo r size, choosing a pattern and materials, and materials that do and don't match . Refreshments were served by Pam Holcomb, Vicki Gillogly, and Marsha Holcomb. The next meeting will be-held on April 8 •t the state farm . Each m~mber that is taking sewing will be sized for palterns . - Teresa Walsh , Reporter. A new 4-H club, the Letart Farm Boys, met on April 2 at the Letart Grade School with Randall Roberts and Don Hupp, advisors, attending. The seven members present elected offleers, and discussed what projects to take. The next meeting will be held on April 8 at the home of Randall Roberts. - Todd Roberts, Reporter. dial® janlily _ _ _ r/t'OrfOIYI/1{ 4 oz. Aerosol SKINNY DIP MICRIN 2 OZ. SPRAY OR 4 OZ. SPLASH ON OOLOGNE Reg. 11.59 Reg, 12.00 '1.29 __________ ;;_ ___,____ Katie's Korner 63~ ' Reg. 89• ~· 75's I •• i 14 Ol ~ilP. dial PLAYTEX LIVING TH £ TIME ·RELE ASE l !. GLOVES GLOVES Reg. 11.09 Reg. 1.49 To BAKER FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT, 0. FASHION FlASH OF COLORS · · · FOR EASTER. • FOR MEN • FOR WOMEN • AND CHILDREN EASTER TIES I I ' ' TABLETS · • ; .I Dad, head the family in our direction for. a one.stop Easter shopping trip. ,...__ •, New Store Hours Mondaylllru Friday 91il5 . Saturd<oy· 91119 I Trusing our loved ooe we commit And to his sovereign wlll submit SOmeday we wlll better understimd Why God in his wi!dom thus hath planned. When our'tlme to go has come For He calls us· aU one by one We wiD then tllrough God's grace Be seeking a better place. Where we wlll no more roam ' ... 300's 1 ONLv DESITIN OINTMENT 66~ 40's 1.59 .. SUPER ANAHIST TABLETS MED. SIZE Reg. 85t OLD SPICE Reg. s1.75 4*0Z. 20's 66~ ,, l·.' '•l 77~ ....:=a -.a.-~ OLD SPICE , , . , , .., . . . . . . .. . .. . .. ~. AEROSOL O AOO OO · ~ ,-Ill ~lltllr~m liiiUI ;SINE.Jii' i ) ·- DEODORANT ~eg, 1.25 59~ . 4 oz. :' 1 SINUS HEADACHETABIITS Boxed From .Reg. 109. Spray COVERED ~ CHERRIES on1~9 .-.·---··-·~--·-·- - -·- - -·-· ~----r.J 29$ UP COMPLETE CAMERA ' DEPARTMENT TABLETS Reg. '1.39 FILM FLASH BULBS as~ SINE·AID '"""'"""· SINUS HEADACHE TABLETS Fast relief · from sinus headache pain 24's Reg. 95'c 49~ DEVELOPING SERVICE . Mist ------~- . . .VASELINE HAIR .TONIC Reg. 98' · ·Reg. 79$ 11 Reg, 11.09 only 12.50 Shullon Bath Powder, Desert Flower . ' Old Spice, _ _ __ ___;_only 11.00 each INSTANT SHAVE :condorStr.eei,Pomeroy ·. EMPTY Ludens Chocolate ol nervous lens•CII1•' Cathet · by Prince Malchabelli • ONLY. 69~ . . COLGATE . 29c LIQUID SHAMPOO . l COLORED GRASS FOR,, PRELL TOOTH PASTE . N 2nd Aue. Where. Shoes are Sensibly Priced. M'ddl rt' I epo 3·9·~ -·EASTER'"BASKETS EGGS each 15~ FAMILY SIZE ( Whitman's WHITMAN'S 11 lor relief uM!U@ 1ormu · '"udachtS 60's 79e Decorated Eggs 4COPE 49~ SHAVE LOTION Reg. 11.19 \ 66~ ~~ ~· ··· ~ · · "'" ' "'" " 99~ ONLY GLEEM Free from earth's Cares forever .a l home. ;ByMaeYoung,agea8years, '' Reg. $2.61 oz. won't IRRITATE eyes shampoo Reg. 11.19 Reg. '1.09 2.25 oz. He who notes the sparrows !aU. He wlll not forsake his own when they call . He went into Heaven and established his throne Also he said l'llmake a place for my own. SO while Orner so calmly sleeps · We wlll cllerlsh memories sweet. I knit shirts - Pants - Bermuda shorts - Belts and neckties. 'I Our selection of family shoes keeps Dad, Mom and lhe kids in step with the latest shoe fashions. Big Easter choice. Shop soon. 'h 1 baby Always Appreciated FROM 39' WHITMAN'• S WHIPPED CREAM Reg, 1.89 ~ From --- 99~ 88 ~ From DECORATED EGGS &Johnson NATURALLY FEMININE Reg. 1t50 Big Selection 29~ VISINE \~;;:?i Reg. 11.50 POMEROY, OHIO parade leaders for a11 the family 73~ a totally NEW feeling.. Johnson I New York Clothing House 121 BODY POWDER h OL . Reg, 1.39 ' I .• 63¢ 4 oz. 49~ 30's Hollow Mold .GOODIES PLUSH TOYS Reg. 79' 63~ 200 To 500 FOR EASTER Reg. $1.09 SIZE VANQUISH 30's From those we love tis so hard to part No relief from the ache in our hearts Until we remember ooe who reigns above Looks down on his children with Jove. New shipment of men and boys summer shirts · Plain and stripe ANllPERSPIRANT 1 Reg. 98$ Chocolate DIAL SPRAY DEODORANT Showe~o Shower" 298 600 CHOCOLATES 88¢ 18 OZ. BOT. l In Pomeroy For Over 90 "Years . ----.tl • clean mouth • clean breath Reg. 11.59 ·- 59e HAND-SAVER _"_"_~----· ----·-------··- Reg. 11.29 . PLAYTEX i( MICIUN _, ....".''" ANTISEPTIC TABLETS ,. 1.29 RINE® PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA I EASTER SHIRTS f . Reg. 12.00 18 oz. MICRIN --·- DUSTING POWDER Reg, 1.09 For A Man~ ,RING-EASTERSHOES Twenty-one members of the Meigs High School chapter of By Katie Grow the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America attended the spring convention held in Columbus Birthday wishes to Mrs. Tom Mathews, a shut-in who ~esides April 2 and 3. Advisors accompanying the with Mrs. Ernest Gross, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Mathews students were Mr. and Mrs. will celebrate her birthday Easter Sunday. A card shower on our Dale Harrison, Mrs. Raymond part would certainly be a nice gesture. Cotterill and Mrs. Mary Powell. Twenty-two • trade contest Following tbe death of a cousin, Orner Cramlet, Mae Young, winners were chosen to go to the 88, of Condor St., Pomeroy, composed the following poem: national contest. Miss VICA MEMORIES Queen was also chosen for the Years have come and years have gone next year. The emblem and In our mind precious memories throng closing ceremonies were Thoughts of events in years gone by conducted by the sb!t. officers. From ·our Jlearts we breathe a sigh. All we think of something from the past And sadly, oh, so sadly we· ask . A golfer may use a maxiThe age old question as our hearts cry mum of 14 clubs durin g a Wondering, why, oh why. round . We feel our loss so great And nothing wlll alleviate Tho like raindrops splash from our eyes The pain does not minimize. Search anywhere you wlll There is no one his place can fill But he sleeps so calmly there No trace of pain or anxious care. SO silent tho just one word we seek No response when we speak. ·--1~-..-.-·---,·-·· 149 • From 2 For 11,()0 ..... SKINNY DIP I 21 Attend Spring VIC Convention BATH BEADS • Water softening • Skinsmoothing • BodY relaxinQ Regular 1.00 FILLED ,_. EASTER BASKETS .I oz. ·' ' I J • 3'12 oz. 7 oz. 49~ with coupon Good At Nelson's Drugs I G!!od: April 8-9-10, 1971 �' -' I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ajlri18, 1971 . I . . Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In -Sentinel Classifi'eds Cleland Realty Business Services Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION Cue No. 20 ,476 Estate of M IT TIE M . NELSON Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Cla i r -0 . NeJson of Langsville , Meigs · County , Oh io, has been duly appointed Exe cutor of the Estate of Mittie M . Nelson , deceased . late of Langsville. Me igs County , Ohio . Creditors. are req ui red to fil e th·e i r cla ims wit h said f iduciary with in tour mon ths . Oa ted th is 29th day of March 1971 . F . H O ' Br ie n Pro ba t e Judge of sa id County t. a. ts, Jtc (4) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT No . 20470 Es1ate ol Elizabeth Lawrence, Deceased . Marie Notice is hereby given that Bonnie Lawrence, whose Post Wanfed Office Address is Portland. Ohio h~s been dul y appointed as Administratrix with the Will annexed of the Estat e of Elizabeth Mar ie Lawr enc e la te of Meigs County. Ohio. deceased . Dated this day of March 1971 . I•••" '"'"· "•'""- .. (4) 1, 8, 15, 3tc Macbeth DoethFoul Murde; Help _Wanted WANTED SENTINEL CARRIER NOR Til . KJ963 • QJ • 86 ... Q J 10 2 t:AST . 75 4 QJ0842 ¥ 9753 ¥ A t QJ109 + K74:12 ·~653 olo74 ,. SOUTII (D) WEST · Notice .A . KI08642 A:i + vulnerab le East Sottt h 1¥ Pass 14 Pass 4N.T. Pass Pass . Opening lead- ""' 5. Pass Pa ss Pass 3 olo WOMAN to do housework . WILL DO uphol steri ng . Phone 992-2524. 4-2-6tc 3 ROOM downstairs furnished WILL DO tailoring and upholstery . Phone 992 -3561. 3.31 .301c Pass t Q PAY 1NG top prices f or night craw lers and dug bait. Ba it store will open in near future . Bait of all kinds . Watch for announcement, 320 N. 2nd , Middleport. 4-8-3tc By Oswa ld & .James Jacoby We find ourselves back in Glami s Castle for · another bridge game. Macbeth d idn't rea lty have eno ugh for his REV . ROBERT Slewa r l, Mt . Vernon, Ohio evangelist, wil l duff. the best pl ayer i n Scothold weekend revival at land, sat North. He knew Rulland Freewill Baplist that the thane of G l amis w_as ! Sl';S~urch on Apr il 9. 10 and II at an overb idder hul he still _... 7 : 30 each . even i ng. B l ackwooded to six clubs-. "" Resurreclion se r v1ces a.t 6 Banquo opened the queen a .m. Sunday morning. of d iam onds . Macbeth won, Everyone welcome. 4.6.41 c c a s h e d hi s ace of spa des, played ace-kin g and a third RUMMAGE sa le, Apr il 9 and 10 at Coals Build ing, Mid trump , d iscarde d his second dleport. Sponsor ed by Beta diamo nd on th e k in g of Sigma Phi Sorori ly . s pades and Jed dummy 's 4-6·3 tc queen of heart s. Ea st p ut on hi s ace and Jed a diamond . HOLY WEEK SERV I CES M acbet h ruffed with hi s last TONIGHT, CHURCH OF I rump and pla yed hi s kin g of CHRIST, F I FTH AND MA I N ,' hea r ts . East showed out and MIDDLEPORT. 7: 30P.M. 4·6-41c Macbeth w ent down two . " Murder most foul! " ex· GET YOUR Easler bunn ie s c la im ed Mac duff. now. Randa ll Roberts, Leta r t " What means! thou?" Fall s, Ohio. asked Macbet h . " I co uldn 't 4-6-4tc help it that hearts broke 4· 1. " '.' Yes, 1.you co ul d," ieplled Macduff. " D1·aw ju st two round s of trumps, t ake your discard of a diamond on the k i ng of spades and then play a heart. Ruff the d i amond 4 Pi ece Band rel urn , l ead a second heart And Vocalist to dummy' s jack . Return to yo ur ha nd with your la st from Beverly, Ohio trump and claim your slam . You ri sk nothing by this. If jump to three clubs . Mac- 1- ••• _•. Cindy Clark and the Night Riders the singleton hea rt and long trump are in the same hand Whispering Pines Nne Oub . you have no play for i t." Friday an'd "C aitiff! Leave my house!" c r iecl Macbet h. · Saturday Night s " All r ight," said Macduff. " but pay up fi r st! You owe WILL PICK up merchandise and lake to auction on a seven pound s. '' percentage basis . Call Jim '· J do?" aske d Macbe th . Adam.s, auctioneer , Rutland . " I n thai case. pla y on M" rPhone 742 -4461 duff. 'Tis only lulu 111 t he 9·23-lfc morning ... AUCT ION WH EN? Each (NE WSPAPER ENTERPR IH ASSN .) Friday nigh t, 7 p.m . Where? Hayman 's Auction House , Laurel Cliff on n•w Rl. 7 Middleport ByPomeroy The- IJidding has b~t: ll : pass . West Nnrllt t:a!'.t Suuth 2-7-lfc I ¥ Pa :.s 2 olo Pa ~s J., :l . Pas~ Pnss ;, _.. P;.~ s.~ You , Sou1 h, hold : ? . A1 'AJ 4 tt;:! oloKQ.J 7a3 Whal do you dn now '! A - Bid :-.ix du lls. P~trtncr hi almost cc •·tain lu hli\'C sct'mltl ruunrl cuntru l ur dian111nds. ------ SKATE A-WAY Easler party, Friday , Apri19. Races, prizes, balloons . Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 7:30 to 10 : 30 p .m . Avai l ab le for privat e parties , Monday, Tuesday, Thursday nigh t s and Sa l urday and Sunday p.m. Phone Chester 985-3929 or 985-3585 . 4-4-6tv - - - -- - Business Services ALARMS! Burglar. fire and f;loJd . up . Southeastern Security Sys lems . Call Ray Adams 247 -2055 ... Mi ke O'Brien 247-2113 . ITEM: ·Tom Hill. He plays Blood, Sweat & Tears ~nd ma cass. But he plays oonlight Ser.e nade and Andy Williams too . Varioty Is' the spite of our music. WMP0/1390 ' . HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA LONG-HAIRED Dachshund . Will give away to a good home. Phone Ches fer 985 · 4226 . 4·4-htp ------- olo AK98 North ------- FOR RUB BER STAMPS mane to or der . 24 hour service . Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portland! dhio. 2-17-90tc RU MMAGE Sale in rry Building , Middleport, Thursday , Fr 1day and Saturday . Proceeds for building Of the Freewi ll Bap tist Church. 4-6-3tc -:---~-- OVE'N FRESH bakery produ cts . Jimmy ' s Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· dlep.orl. Phone. 992 -3555. 3·28-30tc GOOD FRIDAY services at the M_t. Hermon U. B . Church With · the Rev . Rdbor t Saun der s. SpeciJI sing ing . lilme 7: 30 . Ev ery one we lcome . 4-6-41c Phone Chesler 985-3900. 4-4-6tc For nem apartment. Phone 742-5032. 4-6·31c -,------- ANTIQUES, Phone 992·5327. 4-6-301c IT'S TIME FOR Mowers & Tillers HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63 .95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As- -- - 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 b UNFURNISHED 3 room aparlmenl. Phone 992 -2288. 1·31-lfc TWO OR three bedroom ho me, A NTIQU ES, phone 992-5327 . 4-7-JOtc 112-m il e T RACTO R, F30 Farmall on rubber , runs good 1300.00. Phone 992 -6048. 4-7-31p --------=TRA IL ER SPA CE on old Rt . 33, nor th of new M eigs High Sc hool. Phone 992-2941. 3-5·11c ------ FURNISHED and unfurnished apar tm ents. Cl ose to sc hool. Phone 992-5434 . 10· l8·1fc 3 ROOM, bath , furni shed or sem i -furnis hed apar tm ent . Also, 2 room , bath, furnished apar tmen t. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . References required. Phone 992-6698. 3-23-lfc Auto Sales 1968 GMC 'l •· lon picku p , 23,000 mi les, new ti r es, camper top. good condition. Phone 992 2805. Eldon Walburn . 3-28· tfc 1965SPORT S Fury. 383 cu in., 4barrel , dual ex hau st, 4 speed, black inside and out. Rear seat reverberalor . $950. Original owner . Call 992-6977 after 6 p.m . 4-4-6tp ------ '62 CHE VROLE T 2 lon, 16 tt. bed. V8 - 4 speed , 2 speed, new rubber , $500.00, K-5 ln lernalionall 1/J ton , runs good, 8 x 12 flat, 5125.110. Phone 992 6048. 4-7-3tp - - - -- - 1968 CAMARO 327, 3-speed. Phone Ma son 773-5178 or see John Grueser. 4·4-hlp For Sale Modern Supp~ 110 Mechanic St. 1969 BUICK Le Sa bre ,. 2·dr . hardtop, power s t eer~n, power brakes, air, ,8, mile.s. ~xcellent condl ,' , Phone 992-2288. 1! -10-tf!j; 1958 FOR D6·cy llnder, excellent ru nning co ndit ion . Body needs so m e repair , $100. Phone 949-2755. 4-8-3tc 992-2S80 Crow VOU'!fe pSST.' -HE CERJ:4/NLY 5EEM5 REPULSIVE ENOU,GH 7D ME- 8UT I'M NO TEENAGER/! ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Prof itable Time You Ever Spent. Driv e POMEROY - 3 ni ce bedrooms with large close ts , modern bath , new ki lchen with electric range, double sink. Gas furna ce. Ful l basement. Only $12,000 .00 i<WIN50R «BUDDY 012. SPEt-.10 IT------ JU~T ENJOY IT ! l Auto Sales Pqmeroy:, Ohio 2 LOTS - Double garage, J bedroom s, nice bath, living 23 X 12 w'ith f ir eplace. Large dinino, moder n kitchen with . elect r ic- stove and refriger ator. Gas forced air furnace. $21, 000.00 . STRICT til SCI PLI NARIA.N Pomeroy Ph . 992-2143 reen Hill Homes Inc; 992-7129 Evenings Call : 992 -2534 992-343 3 Dutt.on Spencer DON·T SAVE IT, INVEST iT: -A. BLAETTNARS Come _See .u s At971/l N. Second St., Middleport. SR. Broker WE'LLSE£. - NOT KIDDING!! ER - WOULD 'IOU &TAf.JD HERE? 36 Mile s and Save A Bundle ! .j,CHAMPION -ICALSO DDUBLE - WIDES it VAN DYKE SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MIDDLEPORT Lot l or mobi le home. All util ities avai lab le. Only $650.00 '"'""..,............ t .., ............ .. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA . LIVING 3 COUNTRY bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. Well water . Garage. $7 ,000.00 Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, ba l h, furnace , basement. Several ou tb ui ldin gs. All minerals . Chester wa t er avai lab le. 22 ACRES. On ly $6,000. 00 MIDDLEPORT 5 rooms, bath , furnace. Two bedrooms . Level lot. On ly $4,000.00 All We.ath er Rooting & Construction Co . DE XTER , 0 . 45726 PH ONE 742 -3945 ' Insured - Experienced work Guaranteed IT'S TIME TO BUY CALL 992 -3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD - ASSOCIATE 4-2-61c Wheel Alignment $5.55 PA INTIN G, r oof i ng and spouting ser.vice. Ric hard Wi ll, phone 992-2889. 3·11·301c M~n . CA~ROL..E " ! Townsman Stat ion low mileage, loca l with V-8 engine, auto. trans. , power steering, new tires, r.;td io. Pl eas ing blue fin ish. See this before you buy . Pomeroy Home & Auto E. "UN INVITED GUEST 1969 Chev. - GUARANTEE' o Phone 992-2094 60~ ~~THA1'5 'TRUE1 PA, ou 1 I C'\N'T TELL ANYONE ABOUT IT RIGHT NOW. OK CARS Big Savings EXPERT NEW & OLQ. WORK Pomeroy, 0. ALLEY 1968 Chevy II C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Comp lete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-ttc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditching . El ectric sewer clean in g." Reasonable rates . SEWI NG MACH IN ES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 Phone John Russell, The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy. Ga lli po l is 446-4782. Authorized Singer Sa les and 4-7-lfc Service. We Sharpen Scissor s. ::-::--:---::----3-29·1f c READY -MIX CONCRETE de livered right to yo ur project. Fast and easy. Free BACK HOt: ancl end-loader work . Sept ic tanks insta ll ed . estima t es . Ph one 992-3284. George (Bill I Pullins. Phone Goeglein Ready -MI Co, 992-2478. Middlepor t, Ohio. 11 -29-lfc 6-30-lfc - George S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker Phone 985-4186. O'BR IEN ELECTRIC Ser vice. N EIG LE R Co nstr uction. For bui lding or remodeling your Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Commer cial, r esi dentia l arid MODERN WALNUT slereo home. Ca l l Guy Neig l er , Phone 949-3211 in dustri al wir in g. Phone 247radio combinat ion. 4 speaker Rac ine, Ohio. CALL US for all your r ea l es tate 2113 . ' sou nd system, 4 speed . 7-31 -llc needs. Inquire of our listings 3-12-llc changer, separate controls . before you buy. -,-::'-----Ba l ance $68 .31. Use our CARPET 4-6-61c O'DE L L WHEEL alignment RALPH'S budget terms. Cal l 992 -3352. Upholstery Clean ing Service. located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. 4-8-6tc Free estima t es . Ph one Compl ete front end servi ce, HOUSE, 6 rooms and ba lh , 446-0294 . Ga ll ipol is tune up and brake service. MAPLE STE REO -radio phone 742-5613. 3·12.1fc balanced e lec Wheels combin at ion AM&FM radio , ' 3-30-12tp tro n ica ll y . All wo r k f our speakers, 4 speed guaranteed . Reasonable EXPERT . lawn mower and automa t ic changer, dual r ates. 992-3213 . volu me control. Use our LINCOLN ST ., Middleport . til ler repair. Free pickup and Mode'r n , 3 bedrooms, 1.1!2 3-l7 -30tc budget ter ms, ·or pay ba lance de l ivery. Warre n's Mower bath. Call collect 1-614-962· ot 5a3 .29 . Cal l 992-3352 . Sh op, 248 Condor Sl . Phon e 2018, between 9 a.m. and 5 HARR ISON'S ~TV AND AN . 4-8-61c 992-7357. Monday through p .m .. TENNA SE.KVICE . Phone 4-6-61c Friday. 992-2522. . 1968 BULTACO 100 c.c . Lobilo. 6· 10·ttc New paint and ca bl es, ex · cell ent con dilion. Asking $325 or best offer. M us t se ll. Phone 2 STORY modern home, 7 rooms and bath. Can be seen Syracuse, Ohio 992-7173 after 5 p.m. or all day on even ing only. Sundays or Mondays. Phone 4-7-61c 985-4175. 4-8-5tc 1970 KAWASAKI 100 c.c . Tra il Boss . $350. Larry H i l l, Chester, Ohio, phone 985-4105. Who says it's hard to find a new 1971 car for 4-8-31c under $3000 today . Not us, and here are 8 a nd TESTED and approved by T R EE . TRIMMING examples from our American Motors in remova l. Fully insured . Free millions of homemakers. Blue ventory_ es timates. Call after s p.m., Lus l re carpet cleaner is l ops . col lect Dick Hayman, Baker Furniture, Mi9dl epor t . Coolvi ll e 667 -3041 or Tom 4-7·71 Hayman, Ches ler 985 ·3509. Light green. 3 speed . radio . 6 cyl inder . 3-28·30 1p OOP GASOIJNE ALLEY Nova 2 dr., whi te finish, interior , 6 cyl. eng ., au tomatic trans ., new tires, radio & heater. ~ an alle4 cat, 1968 Olds 11895 Rufu~! ~ake Cut lass 4 Door Seda n, V-8 engine, automatic tran s., p. steeri ng & brakes, vinyl interior, radio, whi te over turq. finish, good tires. Loca l 1 owner ca r . him • look mean! 1968 THE BORN LOSER IV'al l.ant 4 Dr ., loca l 1 owner clean interior , dark lacwa fini sh, l ike new tires, 6 engi ne & · automatic ltr:a n,;., radio. Popular model pri ced to go. V"Dio OJ SEE' 'TtiE' 1/oJA~ HUSS~ lH,AT "-AVe; 'IOJ THE; !\\\- IT'S ALL ... ~K .!!lW LII<E IT 1'/ASN T GOLD --· liKE IT 1'/AS MOii!E LIKE... OJC.e-OJER! - -- - - - 1971. - -- - - - Business Services Gremlin 2 Door Sedan ______ $2174.10 Real Estate For Sale Gremlin 2 Door Sedan ____ -'_12326.10 PAPER· HANGING, painting, HOUSE. 4 rooms, bath, 2 lots plastering, dry wall. Arthur · loca ted in Syr acuse. Cali after . Mu sser . Phone 992-3630. 3 p.m. weekdays , phone 992· 3-28·301p 2806. 4-7-61c SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller Sa ni tation, Stewa rt , Ohio. Ph . :H-:: 0-::U-::S-::E:-. 16_4_ 0 _ L_i_n-co_l_ n - Hts. ; 662·3035. Pome ro y. Ph one 992-2293 . 2-12-lfc 10-25-tf c FOR expert electrical work ca ll CO NV E NIENT bul secluded 992-5179. building lots on T79 at Rock ·4-6-741p Springs. Within wa l king distance of M eigs High School, a 5 minute dr ive from Pomeroy . Ca ll or see BUI AUTOMOBi lE Insurance been Wit te weekends, or after S cance ll ed ? Lost your p.m. weekda ys. Phone 992 · operator 's li ce nse? Call 9926887 . 2966. 7-:1 -lfc 6-15.tfc M e dium green. · cy linde r . 1967 FORD pickup . Lime spreader . Double-barrel 12 gauge. 1890 Winchester pump. Hopkins and Aliens singl e shol. Phone 247·2161. H·Sic 1968 Ford DAILY CROSSWORD 1895 1 Gree n , 6 cy l. , 3 speed, radio . 6 FOR REAL.? 1\ '' '£ 1966 Chevrolet $1695 \ :.., ~=-=~~. ·. ~.,-- 1 18. spllnters Full of !ASY, TAAC.'V. ••••••r-j 3. Utopia (2 wds.l 4. Poet's nightfall 12. Joanne Wood- ~. l!UII.ot upon 16. Portaide · YedenlaT• h1wer 6.Shabby 19. Folble 22. Dark 21. Trial ·sun's Remo, 21. Filter 22. Actress, products Wood 23. Decide 3Down baUoon bane 23. Dominion 24. Heavy 25. Ananlao ot !3Wd8.) upon I TAVIL ward T. - ·-· JJllllM.IDM;;u..J :::r.:! __, c: U111<ramble theoe foor Jumbleo, one Jetter' to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. _ .. Italy 10. Chief novel SOMI.I-40W, TJ.U5 CASE SUMS TOO "LanceJot and IJenae o( hearing material, Soviet atyle H . Qulte old 1~. Mrs. North 16. Guided 17. Statuto 20. Kipling 29. Throw 30. Cretlll1ot 31. Valuations 38. Suggestion CLAFIA ... STOCK MARKET 'S DOWN AGAIN. 1'/Ell, THAT'S ONE THING 1 DON'T..: ' t I I J I I IAWBEER Persia n 27. Dis.. HW .. :SHE'S HEAOING FOR THE ~AST SilO!' IN THE ROW.. . SHE RfMEM6ERS OUR PLANE TERRY KILLS OFF IN TIME IN 1HE FIFTEEN 'TWElVE OAR ~ ~~ ~A'I' AIR . ro TERMINAL, WHILE C70LORE5 ,SHOPS. I covery IT'5 OAMAal~ 1'0 PLA'Y THI5 WITH AN'IONc . tJ I I I 37. Employ 26. Ancient TERRY t JII I the crop 25. DamaiJk, e.g. Now ~the clreled lelten to form the 1urprt.e ...,..,, u ~~~~~ii~~~~·~un~~~ brlhe~~ 28. Be friendly L with 29 . Evei-gr:een shrub 32. Theasa.Uan mountain 33. Suffix tor auction or· prollt l'rit .. ' DUISWIIIin Jumloleo, Him TYING I (I I I I l BLUISH (AMweN t ••rrow) IQUATI Yellerd•r' • An•it'er1 Al~my• tare nt rite job - THI NIGHT SHIFT 34. Palm leaf :lli. llbrary and trucks _:. 38 . Salad plant 39. French port - You'll love Hornet Basic 4 Door Sedan ___ !2606.20 our deals! Gold, 6 cyl., automatic, radio. 4;0. Apiece .,• .. " Eight examples of economy, both now on purchase and - later in driving, · from R. H . Rawlmgs Sons Co. Middleport, Ohio1American • Molors Dealer since 1968. Pomeroy Motor _Co. , See Bob, Wallace , Em e rson. Hilton or Di ckfor your transportation needs now .• : R. H. Rawlings Sons· 992-2151 SPoM? aon'o ~ 37. Component Blue, 6 cy l. , automatic, radio. 0. 00 YQ!I Til INK, "" new 1971 Chevrolet cars Hornet Basic 4 Door Sedan ____$2571.20 - t ~/ WHAT ll.TeMy- devices 2. Ot the ~>oRe TJ.IE5e . ?--.1 13. CUrtain ·Yes ... We have cy l .. 3 speed. radio. · DOWN 1. Clasping 9. Salts Ton 8' Sty les ld e Pi ckup, Vengine, std. tran s., custom R-st ep bumper , chrome bumper. radio, white a. finish . Good tires . 2 Ton Cab· Ch•ISsls, l 102" Cab to Axle, new 825x20 tires, 2-speed · axle, clean cab, 292 cu. ln. 6 cyl. eng . Hornet Basic 2 Door Sedan:..:._ $2396.35 Re d , ACROSS 1. Penl:.l8ula 5. Donkey 8. EnUce- . ment DICK TRACY Hornet Basic: 4 Door Sedan ___ $2379.45 RUTLAND .FURNITURE ·--Rutland, H. T. Cpe ., lite blue finish, good tires , clean vinyl Interior , auto. tra ns .• power stee r ing and brakes, radio, heater. 1967 Ctievrolet . $2395 Blue, a utomati c, d e lu xe package, 6 cy linder. 'f't Arnold Grate ' .Gremlin 2 Door Sedan ____ ~_$2632.90 Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrytng . Fine Mesh Lint Filter. Specialize In ' MAYTAG ·Red .c arpet Service 742-4211 6 radio, w -s-w Silve r ;· GX pack~ge, mag . wheels. wide ova l s . floor sh1ft. th e little sport s spe~ia l. Hato of Heat - - -- OUR SPR IN G sale is on . Living autom'~tic. \'' 2 Ton Cab-Chassis, 8.4 "-cab axl e. Good 825x20 tires, 21 soeeod r ear ax le, clean cab, cu. ln . 6 cyl. engine. Gremlin 2 Door Sedan-- ~--- '2566.25 Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed opera tion. Choice of water t emps. Auto . water l evel co n trol. . Lint Filter or Powe r Fi n Ag itator . Perma·Press , Mavtag 992-2164 POMEROY, O. " The Store wi th All Kinds ot Stuff". room sulle' - 2 piece. 5a9 .95· and up . . Bedroom sui tes $119.95 and up·. Matlress and box springs that were $119.95 a sel, this week $75 per sel. We Will trade for your old furni lure. Parsons Furniture ~nd Appli~nce Store, 2 miles north of Sliver Bridge o 1 R I. 7. 4-6-31c KILL HIM! · From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the &ma ll est Heater Core. Let Us Show Yo u How You Can Becom e A Hom eownerWe Oo The Paperwork On Farmer's Hom e, V.A., F.H.A., And ~onvention a l Loans . ------Insurance ru•rEaster EVER GOCH 1HE ~ ~·A· GUJJ IM ~ LOWEEZII" Radiator Service You wi ll have somet hing of va lue to show f.or the $$$ you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Ta x benefit r you build an equity and you are nat bound by the terms of a rental agreement. · TEAFORD HOBSTmER REAL ESTATE I<NOIIJ, AJJD IF 1 * A STACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * Virgil B. ------- X 601\JE";,I THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? PROPERT Y IS SELLING LIKE MAD - LET U $ SEL L YOURS TODAY HENRY CLELAND REALTOR OFFICE - 992·22S9 RESIDENCE - 992-2568 4-4-6tc 24 ACRE farm al Long Boltom, house wi th 3 bedrooms, dinif]g room , kitchen, living room, 11/2 baths , enc losed ba ck porch, wa ll to wall carpetin g, aluminum siding, awning , storm windows and storm LI VE Easier bunn ies. Paul doors, city wa fer. Se ll ing due Pierce, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 2. 1 to ill health. Phone 614-985m iles out Rl. 143 from bypass . 3938. 4-4-6tp 3-26-121p THOUGHT¥ WHAT DO YOU "HAVE FOR MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, porches, garage, NEW SIGING, NICE · LOCATION. $7.95Q. POMERO'I' J . W. carsey , Mgr. Phdne 992 -2181 Cottage Road, Syracuse . Adulls. only . Phone 992-5133. 3: 2·1fc S INCE 'lORE WtFEMATE '~ OFF UISITIN'Itll TH FlPoTLPotllDS, LUKEII--I THOUGHT I'D FETCH 'IE A. LEETLE HOT SUPPER 8LESS .'IORE EXPERIENCED THINK .ABOUT IT I MIDDLEPORT.. I story frame. 2 bedrooms, bath , glassed porch, fr ont porch, GARDEN SPACE, YARD FENCED. $4 ,500 . TRA ILER LOT S. Bob's Mobile Cou rt , Rt . 124, -Syracuse, Ohio . 992-2951. GU N CAB IN ET, ea rl y 4-2·1fC American , wa l nut. 7-gun capaci t y. Reasonable . ..One T RA ILER , Brown' s Trai l er walnut round coffee ta ble, Park, Minersville . Phone 992web legs, 30x30x 181h (high) . 3324 Phone 992·2936. ~ - 9 -6tc . ' 1. 608 East Main Street POMEROY MID.DLE PORT - 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms ,· bath , porches, basement, GARDEN AND TRAILER SPACE. $9,500. L--------------· In ,Memory WIN AT BRIDGE ~sotlr wanted To Buy • ~----------------~----- Real Estate For Sale ·--------------, F. H . O'Brien Judge otlh e Probat e Cour t Meigs County, Ohio West For Sale .. ANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 1TTENTION ladle.;! Would you SUPER Targelspol 20X large! i P .M . Oay Before Publication I ike lo try a wig on in the scope . $135 . new. Call 992· .V.Onday Deadline 9 a.m. privacy of your own home? 5012. ·. Cancellation 8. Corrections 4·6-3lp You can. Just call us. We also N ill b~ accepted until9 a.m. r have tfle Mink Oil Kosmelics, Day of Publication Kosco I, of course. 1965 HONDA 250. Call 742 -5042 REGULATIONS The Publisher re$erves the Dist r ibutors, Brown's . Phone after 4: 15 p.m. 'right to ed!f or relect any ads Middleporl 992 -5.113. deemed objectional. The 12.31 -tfc publisher w ill not be responsible BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call lor more than one incorrect HOME sewi ng. Phone 992 -5327 . Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327 . insertion . 3·30·30tc . 4-4-30tc RATES For Want'Ad Serv ic e GUN SHOOT every Saturday KIL L TERM ITES and vard 5 cents P.er Word on~ if!Sertion . - ··-· ~l nlmuml:llarg e 75c night at tf p .m . near Racine insects with ARAB "You -Do-12 ce nts per word three Planing Mill. Assorted meals. .11." King Builders Supply consecutive insertions. Sponsor·ed by Syracuse Fire Com pany , Middlep ort. 18 cents per word s~x con Department . 2-21 -60tc secu l i\fe insertions. . 4-7-31c 25 Per cent Discount on paid· ads and ads pa ld within 10 days . ALUM IN UM car lop boats, 10GUN SHOOT, Forked Run CARD OF THANKS 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Da vis, & OBITUARY Sportsman Cl ub, Sunday, Kingsbury Road : S1.Sf,l for SO word ' minimum . ' April 11 , 12 noon. 3-~-30tc Each additional word 2c. 4-7 Jl c · -BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per COAL. limest~tl_e . Ex~els.io: Ad.,ertisemenl . Salt Works , fE. Matn · St., OFFICE HOURS Pomeroy . Phone 992-389f\· 8:30 a·.m . to 5 · 00 p m.· Daily , LADY to live in wilh elder ly 4-9·tfc 8 : 30 a .m. to 12 :0 0 Noon lady . Ca ll 949-4904 or 667-3319 . Saturday . - 4-6-31c f'AINT DAMAGE, 1911 Llg · Zag sewi ng mach ines. Sti ll in l ·•your phon@ will jin 1 te) PAT IENTS to care for in my or i ginal cartons. No at . I " c11h ruult •"• too, when I - home. Phone"'Mason 773-5712. tachments needed, as our I you plue •n ection w, n t I 4-6 -12lc controls are bu ill in. Sews I Ad, You cllll ull furniture, I w i th l or 2 needles, makes bul lonholes, sew on bu ttons, d•- I I Ifni of othu unu••d but n monograms, and bli nd hem luuful hn1 ! I OLD furniture, dishes, brass sli lch. Fu ll cash price, $38.50 beds , etc. Write M.D. Miller, or budget plan avai lable. Rf. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . Call Phone 992 -5641 992-6271 . 4-6-6tc 9-1-lfc IN LOVING memory of Dick Gen helmer who was ki lled on ELECTRO L UX Vacuum Ok ina wa · three yea r s ago, Cleaner complete with a tApril 8, 1968. tachments, cordwinder and Mrs . Olan Genheimer and pain t spray. Used but in li ke Family. new condition. Pay $37.45 4·8-ltc cash or credit terms avai lab le. Phone 992-5641. IN MEMORY of Mrs . Faye I 4-6-61c Logan, who pa ssed away one year ago today, Apri l 8. 1970: 1964 TR IUMPH mo lorcycle, We have on i.Y your memory, good condi tion, $200 . Harry dear Mom, Brown , phone 985-3833 . To c heris h our whol e li fe 4-6·51p through, But sweetness wil l linger M I RACLE Waler Softener, one forever, unit outfit with 170 pounds of As we cherish the memory of sail. Phone 985-3536. you . 4-6-31p The Family . 4-8-ltc I • · Your 1..nevy Uealer " Where Your Dollar Buys IWJre" Ph. 992-2126 992-2152 Open Eves. Titi 8 • ,. 41 . Ophtllalmolo'giat'a concern CAPf AIN EASY j i I'VE GOT TO FI'-'D Hllol 6~FOR~ HE' GEn5 ASSAD ON E'MY. ANO- J)AU.Y JJ!&YP'l'OQUOI'J!;-Here'a Ia bow AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW to ;work It: One letter simply standi tor another. In this sample A Is used for the three L 'B, X tor the two O't, etc, Slna:te letten, apoatrophes, the lenrth and tormaUon of the words are aU hlnto. lll&oh day the code letters are dtlferent. \· , A CeyploJram 'Quotal1on . • ELGUR IAUKK •. ol B P U I E L A WI : , ' MRRLNXRT UWK~ • B BL MWXYU p·,u N I A MWW U~ L8PUA K LJUA BL Q U ELGUR . -- KFPXMCMAUWWX l'..IA'.....y'o CrJPto.auotO: IF A WOMAN REBELS AOAINST HIGH-HIIlELliiD SHOES, SHE SHOULD TAKE CARE TO I;Kl IT IN A Vll!RY SMART HAT.-;G. B. SHAW . .I .. .I ,. I I/OU'RE l'HECIIL~ I KNOW PE~~ WHO f.IAS Ti1E WHOL.f SET .. ITWA !!ONUS FOR .JOININ61JE 6€A6LE 8ro< CLIIIJ . ' �' -' I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ajlri18, 1971 . I . . Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In -Sentinel Classifi'eds Cleland Realty Business Services Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION Cue No. 20 ,476 Estate of M IT TIE M . NELSON Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Cla i r -0 . NeJson of Langsville , Meigs · County , Oh io, has been duly appointed Exe cutor of the Estate of Mittie M . Nelson , deceased . late of Langsville. Me igs County , Ohio . Creditors. are req ui red to fil e th·e i r cla ims wit h said f iduciary with in tour mon ths . Oa ted th is 29th day of March 1971 . F . H O ' Br ie n Pro ba t e Judge of sa id County t. a. ts, Jtc (4) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT No . 20470 Es1ate ol Elizabeth Lawrence, Deceased . Marie Notice is hereby given that Bonnie Lawrence, whose Post Wanfed Office Address is Portland. Ohio h~s been dul y appointed as Administratrix with the Will annexed of the Estat e of Elizabeth Mar ie Lawr enc e la te of Meigs County. Ohio. deceased . Dated this day of March 1971 . I•••" '"'"· "•'""- .. (4) 1, 8, 15, 3tc Macbeth DoethFoul Murde; Help _Wanted WANTED SENTINEL CARRIER NOR Til . KJ963 • QJ • 86 ... Q J 10 2 t:AST . 75 4 QJ0842 ¥ 9753 ¥ A t QJ109 + K74:12 ·~653 olo74 ,. SOUTII (D) WEST · Notice .A . KI08642 A:i + vulnerab le East Sottt h 1¥ Pass 14 Pass 4N.T. Pass Pass . Opening lead- ""' 5. Pass Pa ss Pass 3 olo WOMAN to do housework . WILL DO uphol steri ng . Phone 992-2524. 4-2-6tc 3 ROOM downstairs furnished WILL DO tailoring and upholstery . Phone 992 -3561. 3.31 .301c Pass t Q PAY 1NG top prices f or night craw lers and dug bait. Ba it store will open in near future . Bait of all kinds . Watch for announcement, 320 N. 2nd , Middleport. 4-8-3tc By Oswa ld & .James Jacoby We find ourselves back in Glami s Castle for · another bridge game. Macbeth d idn't rea lty have eno ugh for his REV . ROBERT Slewa r l, Mt . Vernon, Ohio evangelist, wil l duff. the best pl ayer i n Scothold weekend revival at land, sat North. He knew Rulland Freewill Baplist that the thane of G l amis w_as ! Sl';S~urch on Apr il 9. 10 and II at an overb idder hul he still _... 7 : 30 each . even i ng. B l ackwooded to six clubs-. "" Resurreclion se r v1ces a.t 6 Banquo opened the queen a .m. Sunday morning. of d iam onds . Macbeth won, Everyone welcome. 4.6.41 c c a s h e d hi s ace of spa des, played ace-kin g and a third RUMMAGE sa le, Apr il 9 and 10 at Coals Build ing, Mid trump , d iscarde d his second dleport. Sponsor ed by Beta diamo nd on th e k in g of Sigma Phi Sorori ly . s pades and Jed dummy 's 4-6·3 tc queen of heart s. Ea st p ut on hi s ace and Jed a diamond . HOLY WEEK SERV I CES M acbet h ruffed with hi s last TONIGHT, CHURCH OF I rump and pla yed hi s kin g of CHRIST, F I FTH AND MA I N ,' hea r ts . East showed out and MIDDLEPORT. 7: 30P.M. 4·6-41c Macbeth w ent down two . " Murder most foul! " ex· GET YOUR Easler bunn ie s c la im ed Mac duff. now. Randa ll Roberts, Leta r t " What means! thou?" Fall s, Ohio. asked Macbet h . " I co uldn 't 4-6-4tc help it that hearts broke 4· 1. " '.' Yes, 1.you co ul d," ieplled Macduff. " D1·aw ju st two round s of trumps, t ake your discard of a diamond on the k i ng of spades and then play a heart. Ruff the d i amond 4 Pi ece Band rel urn , l ead a second heart And Vocalist to dummy' s jack . Return to yo ur ha nd with your la st from Beverly, Ohio trump and claim your slam . You ri sk nothing by this. If jump to three clubs . Mac- 1- ••• _•. Cindy Clark and the Night Riders the singleton hea rt and long trump are in the same hand Whispering Pines Nne Oub . you have no play for i t." Friday an'd "C aitiff! Leave my house!" c r iecl Macbet h. · Saturday Night s " All r ight," said Macduff. " but pay up fi r st! You owe WILL PICK up merchandise and lake to auction on a seven pound s. '' percentage basis . Call Jim '· J do?" aske d Macbe th . Adam.s, auctioneer , Rutland . " I n thai case. pla y on M" rPhone 742 -4461 duff. 'Tis only lulu 111 t he 9·23-lfc morning ... AUCT ION WH EN? Each (NE WSPAPER ENTERPR IH ASSN .) Friday nigh t, 7 p.m . Where? Hayman 's Auction House , Laurel Cliff on n•w Rl. 7 Middleport ByPomeroy The- IJidding has b~t: ll : pass . West Nnrllt t:a!'.t Suuth 2-7-lfc I ¥ Pa :.s 2 olo Pa ~s J., :l . Pas~ Pnss ;, _.. P;.~ s.~ You , Sou1 h, hold : ? . A1 'AJ 4 tt;:! oloKQ.J 7a3 Whal do you dn now '! A - Bid :-.ix du lls. P~trtncr hi almost cc •·tain lu hli\'C sct'mltl ruunrl cuntru l ur dian111nds. ------ SKATE A-WAY Easler party, Friday , Apri19. Races, prizes, balloons . Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 7:30 to 10 : 30 p .m . Avai l ab le for privat e parties , Monday, Tuesday, Thursday nigh t s and Sa l urday and Sunday p.m. Phone Chester 985-3929 or 985-3585 . 4-4-6tv - - - -- - Business Services ALARMS! Burglar. fire and f;loJd . up . Southeastern Security Sys lems . Call Ray Adams 247 -2055 ... Mi ke O'Brien 247-2113 . ITEM: ·Tom Hill. He plays Blood, Sweat & Tears ~nd ma cass. But he plays oonlight Ser.e nade and Andy Williams too . Varioty Is' the spite of our music. WMP0/1390 ' . HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA LONG-HAIRED Dachshund . Will give away to a good home. Phone Ches fer 985 · 4226 . 4·4-htp ------- olo AK98 North ------- FOR RUB BER STAMPS mane to or der . 24 hour service . Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portland! dhio. 2-17-90tc RU MMAGE Sale in rry Building , Middleport, Thursday , Fr 1day and Saturday . Proceeds for building Of the Freewi ll Bap tist Church. 4-6-3tc -:---~-- OVE'N FRESH bakery produ cts . Jimmy ' s Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· dlep.orl. Phone. 992 -3555. 3·28-30tc GOOD FRIDAY services at the M_t. Hermon U. B . Church With · the Rev . Rdbor t Saun der s. SpeciJI sing ing . lilme 7: 30 . Ev ery one we lcome . 4-6-41c Phone Chesler 985-3900. 4-4-6tc For nem apartment. Phone 742-5032. 4-6·31c -,------- ANTIQUES, Phone 992·5327. 4-6-301c IT'S TIME FOR Mowers & Tillers HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63 .95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As- -- - 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 b UNFURNISHED 3 room aparlmenl. Phone 992 -2288. 1·31-lfc TWO OR three bedroom ho me, A NTIQU ES, phone 992-5327 . 4-7-JOtc 112-m il e T RACTO R, F30 Farmall on rubber , runs good 1300.00. Phone 992 -6048. 4-7-31p --------=TRA IL ER SPA CE on old Rt . 33, nor th of new M eigs High Sc hool. Phone 992-2941. 3-5·11c ------ FURNISHED and unfurnished apar tm ents. Cl ose to sc hool. Phone 992-5434 . 10· l8·1fc 3 ROOM, bath , furni shed or sem i -furnis hed apar tm ent . Also, 2 room , bath, furnished apar tmen t. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . References required. Phone 992-6698. 3-23-lfc Auto Sales 1968 GMC 'l •· lon picku p , 23,000 mi les, new ti r es, camper top. good condition. Phone 992 2805. Eldon Walburn . 3-28· tfc 1965SPORT S Fury. 383 cu in., 4barrel , dual ex hau st, 4 speed, black inside and out. Rear seat reverberalor . $950. Original owner . Call 992-6977 after 6 p.m . 4-4-6tp ------ '62 CHE VROLE T 2 lon, 16 tt. bed. V8 - 4 speed , 2 speed, new rubber , $500.00, K-5 ln lernalionall 1/J ton , runs good, 8 x 12 flat, 5125.110. Phone 992 6048. 4-7-3tp - - - -- - 1968 CAMARO 327, 3-speed. Phone Ma son 773-5178 or see John Grueser. 4·4-hlp For Sale Modern Supp~ 110 Mechanic St. 1969 BUICK Le Sa bre ,. 2·dr . hardtop, power s t eer~n, power brakes, air, ,8, mile.s. ~xcellent condl ,' , Phone 992-2288. 1! -10-tf!j; 1958 FOR D6·cy llnder, excellent ru nning co ndit ion . Body needs so m e repair , $100. Phone 949-2755. 4-8-3tc 992-2S80 Crow VOU'!fe pSST.' -HE CERJ:4/NLY 5EEM5 REPULSIVE ENOU,GH 7D ME- 8UT I'M NO TEENAGER/! ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Prof itable Time You Ever Spent. Driv e POMEROY - 3 ni ce bedrooms with large close ts , modern bath , new ki lchen with electric range, double sink. Gas furna ce. Ful l basement. Only $12,000 .00 i<WIN50R «BUDDY 012. SPEt-.10 IT------ JU~T ENJOY IT ! l Auto Sales Pqmeroy:, Ohio 2 LOTS - Double garage, J bedroom s, nice bath, living 23 X 12 w'ith f ir eplace. Large dinino, moder n kitchen with . elect r ic- stove and refriger ator. Gas forced air furnace. $21, 000.00 . STRICT til SCI PLI NARIA.N Pomeroy Ph . 992-2143 reen Hill Homes Inc; 992-7129 Evenings Call : 992 -2534 992-343 3 Dutt.on Spencer DON·T SAVE IT, INVEST iT: -A. BLAETTNARS Come _See .u s At971/l N. Second St., Middleport. SR. Broker WE'LLSE£. - NOT KIDDING!! ER - WOULD 'IOU &TAf.JD HERE? 36 Mile s and Save A Bundle ! .j,CHAMPION -ICALSO DDUBLE - WIDES it VAN DYKE SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MIDDLEPORT Lot l or mobi le home. All util ities avai lab le. Only $650.00 '"'""..,............ t .., ............ .. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA . LIVING 3 COUNTRY bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. Well water . Garage. $7 ,000.00 Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, ba l h, furnace , basement. Several ou tb ui ldin gs. All minerals . Chester wa t er avai lab le. 22 ACRES. On ly $6,000. 00 MIDDLEPORT 5 rooms, bath , furnace. Two bedrooms . Level lot. On ly $4,000.00 All We.ath er Rooting & Construction Co . DE XTER , 0 . 45726 PH ONE 742 -3945 ' Insured - Experienced work Guaranteed IT'S TIME TO BUY CALL 992 -3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD - ASSOCIATE 4-2-61c Wheel Alignment $5.55 PA INTIN G, r oof i ng and spouting ser.vice. Ric hard Wi ll, phone 992-2889. 3·11·301c M~n . CA~ROL..E " ! Townsman Stat ion low mileage, loca l with V-8 engine, auto. trans. , power steering, new tires, r.;td io. Pl eas ing blue fin ish. See this before you buy . Pomeroy Home & Auto E. "UN INVITED GUEST 1969 Chev. - GUARANTEE' o Phone 992-2094 60~ ~~THA1'5 'TRUE1 PA, ou 1 I C'\N'T TELL ANYONE ABOUT IT RIGHT NOW. OK CARS Big Savings EXPERT NEW & OLQ. WORK Pomeroy, 0. ALLEY 1968 Chevy II C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Comp lete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-ttc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditching . El ectric sewer clean in g." Reasonable rates . SEWI NG MACH IN ES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 Phone John Russell, The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy. Ga lli po l is 446-4782. Authorized Singer Sa les and 4-7-lfc Service. We Sharpen Scissor s. ::-::--:---::----3-29·1f c READY -MIX CONCRETE de livered right to yo ur project. Fast and easy. Free BACK HOt: ancl end-loader work . Sept ic tanks insta ll ed . estima t es . Ph one 992-3284. George (Bill I Pullins. Phone Goeglein Ready -MI Co, 992-2478. Middlepor t, Ohio. 11 -29-lfc 6-30-lfc - George S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker Phone 985-4186. O'BR IEN ELECTRIC Ser vice. N EIG LE R Co nstr uction. For bui lding or remodeling your Hilton Wolfe, Salesman Commer cial, r esi dentia l arid MODERN WALNUT slereo home. Ca l l Guy Neig l er , Phone 949-3211 in dustri al wir in g. Phone 247radio combinat ion. 4 speaker Rac ine, Ohio. CALL US for all your r ea l es tate 2113 . ' sou nd system, 4 speed . 7-31 -llc needs. Inquire of our listings 3-12-llc changer, separate controls . before you buy. -,-::'-----Ba l ance $68 .31. Use our CARPET 4-6-61c O'DE L L WHEEL alignment RALPH'S budget terms. Cal l 992 -3352. Upholstery Clean ing Service. located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. 4-8-6tc Free estima t es . Ph one Compl ete front end servi ce, HOUSE, 6 rooms and ba lh , 446-0294 . Ga ll ipol is tune up and brake service. MAPLE STE REO -radio phone 742-5613. 3·12.1fc balanced e lec Wheels combin at ion AM&FM radio , ' 3-30-12tp tro n ica ll y . All wo r k f our speakers, 4 speed guaranteed . Reasonable EXPERT . lawn mower and automa t ic changer, dual r ates. 992-3213 . volu me control. Use our LINCOLN ST ., Middleport . til ler repair. Free pickup and Mode'r n , 3 bedrooms, 1.1!2 3-l7 -30tc budget ter ms, ·or pay ba lance de l ivery. Warre n's Mower bath. Call collect 1-614-962· ot 5a3 .29 . Cal l 992-3352 . Sh op, 248 Condor Sl . Phon e 2018, between 9 a.m. and 5 HARR ISON'S ~TV AND AN . 4-8-61c 992-7357. Monday through p .m .. TENNA SE.KVICE . Phone 4-6-61c Friday. 992-2522. . 1968 BULTACO 100 c.c . Lobilo. 6· 10·ttc New paint and ca bl es, ex · cell ent con dilion. Asking $325 or best offer. M us t se ll. Phone 2 STORY modern home, 7 rooms and bath. Can be seen Syracuse, Ohio 992-7173 after 5 p.m. or all day on even ing only. Sundays or Mondays. Phone 4-7-61c 985-4175. 4-8-5tc 1970 KAWASAKI 100 c.c . Tra il Boss . $350. Larry H i l l, Chester, Ohio, phone 985-4105. Who says it's hard to find a new 1971 car for 4-8-31c under $3000 today . Not us, and here are 8 a nd TESTED and approved by T R EE . TRIMMING examples from our American Motors in remova l. Fully insured . Free millions of homemakers. Blue ventory_ es timates. Call after s p.m., Lus l re carpet cleaner is l ops . col lect Dick Hayman, Baker Furniture, Mi9dl epor t . Coolvi ll e 667 -3041 or Tom 4-7·71 Hayman, Ches ler 985 ·3509. Light green. 3 speed . radio . 6 cyl inder . 3-28·30 1p OOP GASOIJNE ALLEY Nova 2 dr., whi te finish, interior , 6 cyl. eng ., au tomatic trans ., new tires, radio & heater. ~ an alle4 cat, 1968 Olds 11895 Rufu~! ~ake Cut lass 4 Door Seda n, V-8 engine, automatic tran s., p. steeri ng & brakes, vinyl interior, radio, whi te over turq. finish, good tires. Loca l 1 owner ca r . him • look mean! 1968 THE BORN LOSER IV'al l.ant 4 Dr ., loca l 1 owner clean interior , dark lacwa fini sh, l ike new tires, 6 engi ne & · automatic ltr:a n,;., radio. Popular model pri ced to go. V"Dio OJ SEE' 'TtiE' 1/oJA~ HUSS~ lH,AT "-AVe; 'IOJ THE; !\\\- IT'S ALL ... ~K .!!lW LII<E IT 1'/ASN T GOLD --· liKE IT 1'/AS MOii!E LIKE... OJC.e-OJER! - -- - - - 1971. - -- - - - Business Services Gremlin 2 Door Sedan ______ $2174.10 Real Estate For Sale Gremlin 2 Door Sedan ____ -'_12326.10 PAPER· HANGING, painting, HOUSE. 4 rooms, bath, 2 lots plastering, dry wall. Arthur · loca ted in Syr acuse. Cali after . Mu sser . Phone 992-3630. 3 p.m. weekdays , phone 992· 3-28·301p 2806. 4-7-61c SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller Sa ni tation, Stewa rt , Ohio. Ph . :H-:: 0-::U-::S-::E:-. 16_4_ 0 _ L_i_n-co_l_ n - Hts. ; 662·3035. Pome ro y. Ph one 992-2293 . 2-12-lfc 10-25-tf c FOR expert electrical work ca ll CO NV E NIENT bul secluded 992-5179. building lots on T79 at Rock ·4-6-741p Springs. Within wa l king distance of M eigs High School, a 5 minute dr ive from Pomeroy . Ca ll or see BUI AUTOMOBi lE Insurance been Wit te weekends, or after S cance ll ed ? Lost your p.m. weekda ys. Phone 992 · operator 's li ce nse? Call 9926887 . 2966. 7-:1 -lfc 6-15.tfc M e dium green. · cy linde r . 1967 FORD pickup . Lime spreader . Double-barrel 12 gauge. 1890 Winchester pump. Hopkins and Aliens singl e shol. Phone 247·2161. H·Sic 1968 Ford DAILY CROSSWORD 1895 1 Gree n , 6 cy l. , 3 speed, radio . 6 FOR REAL.? 1\ '' '£ 1966 Chevrolet $1695 \ :.., ~=-=~~. ·. ~.,-- 1 18. spllnters Full of !ASY, TAAC.'V. ••••••r-j 3. Utopia (2 wds.l 4. Poet's nightfall 12. Joanne Wood- ~. l!UII.ot upon 16. Portaide · YedenlaT• h1wer 6.Shabby 19. Folble 22. Dark 21. Trial ·sun's Remo, 21. Filter 22. Actress, products Wood 23. Decide 3Down baUoon bane 23. Dominion 24. Heavy 25. Ananlao ot !3Wd8.) upon I TAVIL ward T. - ·-· JJllllM.IDM;;u..J :::r.:! __, c: U111<ramble theoe foor Jumbleo, one Jetter' to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. _ .. Italy 10. Chief novel SOMI.I-40W, TJ.U5 CASE SUMS TOO "LanceJot and IJenae o( hearing material, Soviet atyle H . Qulte old 1~. Mrs. North 16. Guided 17. Statuto 20. Kipling 29. Throw 30. Cretlll1ot 31. Valuations 38. Suggestion CLAFIA ... STOCK MARKET 'S DOWN AGAIN. 1'/Ell, THAT'S ONE THING 1 DON'T..: ' t I I J I I IAWBEER Persia n 27. Dis.. HW .. :SHE'S HEAOING FOR THE ~AST SilO!' IN THE ROW.. . SHE RfMEM6ERS OUR PLANE TERRY KILLS OFF IN TIME IN 1HE FIFTEEN 'TWElVE OAR ~ ~~ ~A'I' AIR . ro TERMINAL, WHILE C70LORE5 ,SHOPS. I covery IT'5 OAMAal~ 1'0 PLA'Y THI5 WITH AN'IONc . tJ I I I 37. Employ 26. Ancient TERRY t JII I the crop 25. DamaiJk, e.g. Now ~the clreled lelten to form the 1urprt.e ...,..,, u ~~~~~ii~~~~·~un~~~ brlhe~~ 28. Be friendly L with 29 . Evei-gr:een shrub 32. Theasa.Uan mountain 33. Suffix tor auction or· prollt l'rit .. ' DUISWIIIin Jumloleo, Him TYING I (I I I I l BLUISH (AMweN t ••rrow) IQUATI Yellerd•r' • An•it'er1 Al~my• tare nt rite job - THI NIGHT SHIFT 34. Palm leaf :lli. llbrary and trucks _:. 38 . Salad plant 39. French port - You'll love Hornet Basic 4 Door Sedan ___ !2606.20 our deals! Gold, 6 cyl., automatic, radio. 4;0. Apiece .,• .. " Eight examples of economy, both now on purchase and - later in driving, · from R. H . Rawlmgs Sons Co. Middleport, Ohio1American • Molors Dealer since 1968. Pomeroy Motor _Co. , See Bob, Wallace , Em e rson. Hilton or Di ckfor your transportation needs now .• : R. H. Rawlings Sons· 992-2151 SPoM? aon'o ~ 37. Component Blue, 6 cy l. , automatic, radio. 0. 00 YQ!I Til INK, "" new 1971 Chevrolet cars Hornet Basic 4 Door Sedan ____$2571.20 - t ~/ WHAT ll.TeMy- devices 2. Ot the ~>oRe TJ.IE5e . ?--.1 13. CUrtain ·Yes ... We have cy l .. 3 speed. radio. · DOWN 1. Clasping 9. Salts Ton 8' Sty les ld e Pi ckup, Vengine, std. tran s., custom R-st ep bumper , chrome bumper. radio, white a. finish . Good tires . 2 Ton Cab· Ch•ISsls, l 102" Cab to Axle, new 825x20 tires, 2-speed · axle, clean cab, 292 cu. ln. 6 cyl. eng . Hornet Basic 2 Door Sedan:..:._ $2396.35 Re d , ACROSS 1. Penl:.l8ula 5. Donkey 8. EnUce- . ment DICK TRACY Hornet Basic: 4 Door Sedan ___ $2379.45 RUTLAND .FURNITURE ·--Rutland, H. T. Cpe ., lite blue finish, good tires , clean vinyl Interior , auto. tra ns .• power stee r ing and brakes, radio, heater. 1967 Ctievrolet . $2395 Blue, a utomati c, d e lu xe package, 6 cy linder. 'f't Arnold Grate ' .Gremlin 2 Door Sedan ____ ~_$2632.90 Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrytng . Fine Mesh Lint Filter. Specialize In ' MAYTAG ·Red .c arpet Service 742-4211 6 radio, w -s-w Silve r ;· GX pack~ge, mag . wheels. wide ova l s . floor sh1ft. th e little sport s spe~ia l. Hato of Heat - - -- OUR SPR IN G sale is on . Living autom'~tic. \'' 2 Ton Cab-Chassis, 8.4 "-cab axl e. Good 825x20 tires, 21 soeeod r ear ax le, clean cab, cu. ln . 6 cyl. engine. Gremlin 2 Door Sedan-- ~--- '2566.25 Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed opera tion. Choice of water t emps. Auto . water l evel co n trol. . Lint Filter or Powe r Fi n Ag itator . Perma·Press , Mavtag 992-2164 POMEROY, O. " The Store wi th All Kinds ot Stuff". room sulle' - 2 piece. 5a9 .95· and up . . Bedroom sui tes $119.95 and up·. Matlress and box springs that were $119.95 a sel, this week $75 per sel. We Will trade for your old furni lure. Parsons Furniture ~nd Appli~nce Store, 2 miles north of Sliver Bridge o 1 R I. 7. 4-6-31c KILL HIM! · From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the &ma ll est Heater Core. Let Us Show Yo u How You Can Becom e A Hom eownerWe Oo The Paperwork On Farmer's Hom e, V.A., F.H.A., And ~onvention a l Loans . ------Insurance ru•rEaster EVER GOCH 1HE ~ ~·A· GUJJ IM ~ LOWEEZII" Radiator Service You wi ll have somet hing of va lue to show f.or the $$$ you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Ta x benefit r you build an equity and you are nat bound by the terms of a rental agreement. · TEAFORD HOBSTmER REAL ESTATE I<NOIIJ, AJJD IF 1 * A STACK OF WORTHlESS RECEIPTS! ! * Virgil B. ------- X 601\JE";,I THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? PROPERT Y IS SELLING LIKE MAD - LET U $ SEL L YOURS TODAY HENRY CLELAND REALTOR OFFICE - 992·22S9 RESIDENCE - 992-2568 4-4-6tc 24 ACRE farm al Long Boltom, house wi th 3 bedrooms, dinif]g room , kitchen, living room, 11/2 baths , enc losed ba ck porch, wa ll to wall carpetin g, aluminum siding, awning , storm windows and storm LI VE Easier bunn ies. Paul doors, city wa fer. Se ll ing due Pierce, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 2. 1 to ill health. Phone 614-985m iles out Rl. 143 from bypass . 3938. 4-4-6tp 3-26-121p THOUGHT¥ WHAT DO YOU "HAVE FOR MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, porches, garage, NEW SIGING, NICE · LOCATION. $7.95Q. POMERO'I' J . W. carsey , Mgr. Phdne 992 -2181 Cottage Road, Syracuse . Adulls. only . Phone 992-5133. 3: 2·1fc S INCE 'lORE WtFEMATE '~ OFF UISITIN'Itll TH FlPoTLPotllDS, LUKEII--I THOUGHT I'D FETCH 'IE A. LEETLE HOT SUPPER 8LESS .'IORE EXPERIENCED THINK .ABOUT IT I MIDDLEPORT.. I story frame. 2 bedrooms, bath , glassed porch, fr ont porch, GARDEN SPACE, YARD FENCED. $4 ,500 . TRA ILER LOT S. Bob's Mobile Cou rt , Rt . 124, -Syracuse, Ohio . 992-2951. GU N CAB IN ET, ea rl y 4-2·1fC American , wa l nut. 7-gun capaci t y. Reasonable . ..One T RA ILER , Brown' s Trai l er walnut round coffee ta ble, Park, Minersville . Phone 992web legs, 30x30x 181h (high) . 3324 Phone 992·2936. ~ - 9 -6tc . ' 1. 608 East Main Street POMEROY MID.DLE PORT - 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms ,· bath , porches, basement, GARDEN AND TRAILER SPACE. $9,500. L--------------· In ,Memory WIN AT BRIDGE ~sotlr wanted To Buy • ~----------------~----- Real Estate For Sale ·--------------, F. H . O'Brien Judge otlh e Probat e Cour t Meigs County, Ohio West For Sale .. ANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 1TTENTION ladle.;! Would you SUPER Targelspol 20X large! i P .M . Oay Before Publication I ike lo try a wig on in the scope . $135 . new. Call 992· .V.Onday Deadline 9 a.m. privacy of your own home? 5012. ·. Cancellation 8. Corrections 4·6-3lp You can. Just call us. We also N ill b~ accepted until9 a.m. r have tfle Mink Oil Kosmelics, Day of Publication Kosco I, of course. 1965 HONDA 250. Call 742 -5042 REGULATIONS The Publisher re$erves the Dist r ibutors, Brown's . Phone after 4: 15 p.m. 'right to ed!f or relect any ads Middleporl 992 -5.113. deemed objectional. The 12.31 -tfc publisher w ill not be responsible BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call lor more than one incorrect HOME sewi ng. Phone 992 -5327 . Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327 . insertion . 3·30·30tc . 4-4-30tc RATES For Want'Ad Serv ic e GUN SHOOT every Saturday KIL L TERM ITES and vard 5 cents P.er Word on~ if!Sertion . - ··-· ~l nlmuml:llarg e 75c night at tf p .m . near Racine insects with ARAB "You -Do-12 ce nts per word three Planing Mill. Assorted meals. .11." King Builders Supply consecutive insertions. Sponsor·ed by Syracuse Fire Com pany , Middlep ort. 18 cents per word s~x con Department . 2-21 -60tc secu l i\fe insertions. . 4-7-31c 25 Per cent Discount on paid· ads and ads pa ld within 10 days . ALUM IN UM car lop boats, 10GUN SHOOT, Forked Run CARD OF THANKS 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Da vis, & OBITUARY Sportsman Cl ub, Sunday, Kingsbury Road : S1.Sf,l for SO word ' minimum . ' April 11 , 12 noon. 3-~-30tc Each additional word 2c. 4-7 Jl c · -BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per COAL. limest~tl_e . Ex~els.io: Ad.,ertisemenl . Salt Works , fE. Matn · St., OFFICE HOURS Pomeroy . Phone 992-389f\· 8:30 a·.m . to 5 · 00 p m.· Daily , LADY to live in wilh elder ly 4-9·tfc 8 : 30 a .m. to 12 :0 0 Noon lady . Ca ll 949-4904 or 667-3319 . Saturday . - 4-6-31c f'AINT DAMAGE, 1911 Llg · Zag sewi ng mach ines. Sti ll in l ·•your phon@ will jin 1 te) PAT IENTS to care for in my or i ginal cartons. No at . I " c11h ruult •"• too, when I - home. Phone"'Mason 773-5712. tachments needed, as our I you plue •n ection w, n t I 4-6 -12lc controls are bu ill in. Sews I Ad, You cllll ull furniture, I w i th l or 2 needles, makes bul lonholes, sew on bu ttons, d•- I I Ifni of othu unu••d but n monograms, and bli nd hem luuful hn1 ! I OLD furniture, dishes, brass sli lch. Fu ll cash price, $38.50 beds , etc. Write M.D. Miller, or budget plan avai lable. Rf. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . Call Phone 992 -5641 992-6271 . 4-6-6tc 9-1-lfc IN LOVING memory of Dick Gen helmer who was ki lled on ELECTRO L UX Vacuum Ok ina wa · three yea r s ago, Cleaner complete with a tApril 8, 1968. tachments, cordwinder and Mrs . Olan Genheimer and pain t spray. Used but in li ke Family. new condition. Pay $37.45 4·8-ltc cash or credit terms avai lab le. Phone 992-5641. IN MEMORY of Mrs . Faye I 4-6-61c Logan, who pa ssed away one year ago today, Apri l 8. 1970: 1964 TR IUMPH mo lorcycle, We have on i.Y your memory, good condi tion, $200 . Harry dear Mom, Brown , phone 985-3833 . To c heris h our whol e li fe 4-6·51p through, But sweetness wil l linger M I RACLE Waler Softener, one forever, unit outfit with 170 pounds of As we cherish the memory of sail. Phone 985-3536. you . 4-6-31p The Family . 4-8-ltc I • · Your 1..nevy Uealer " Where Your Dollar Buys IWJre" Ph. 992-2126 992-2152 Open Eves. Titi 8 • ,. 41 . Ophtllalmolo'giat'a concern CAPf AIN EASY j i I'VE GOT TO FI'-'D Hllol 6~FOR~ HE' GEn5 ASSAD ON E'MY. ANO- J)AU.Y JJ!&YP'l'OQUOI'J!;-Here'a Ia bow AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW to ;work It: One letter simply standi tor another. In this sample A Is used for the three L 'B, X tor the two O't, etc, Slna:te letten, apoatrophes, the lenrth and tormaUon of the words are aU hlnto. lll&oh day the code letters are dtlferent. \· , A CeyploJram 'Quotal1on . • ELGUR IAUKK •. ol B P U I E L A WI : , ' MRRLNXRT UWK~ • B BL MWXYU p·,u N I A MWW U~ L8PUA K LJUA BL Q U ELGUR . -- KFPXMCMAUWWX l'..IA'.....y'o CrJPto.auotO: IF A WOMAN REBELS AOAINST HIGH-HIIlELliiD SHOES, SHE SHOULD TAKE CARE TO I;Kl IT IN A Vll!RY SMART HAT.-;G. B. SHAW . .I .. .I ,. I I/OU'RE l'HECIIL~ I KNOW PE~~ WHO f.IAS Ti1E WHOL.f SET .. ITWA !!ONUS FOR .JOININ61JE 6€A6LE 8ro< CLIIIJ . ' �' ·-.• ,. ., ' .. ' IO _:The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepPrt-Pomeroy, 0 :, AprU8, 1971 Second Grass Fire Reported News ... in Br:iefs · (Continued from page I) corn..-poduciqg land in eight states, fucluding Ohio. Experts on the ground will take samples from the same areas to see if' the infrared and color film can actually pick out the diseased plants. Torch Put to Three Buildings COLUMBUS - FIRES THOUGIIT TO HAVE been set with paper torches broke out in. the basementa of .three Ohio State University claSSroom buildings late Wednesday. Damage was expec·ted to be "moderate." The ftrst alann was turned in at 7:20p.m. when smoke and . !,lames were observed pouring from Page Hall. Sixteen minutes later, firemen turned their attention to Denney Hall across the Oval and then to Smith Physics Laboratory about a block away at 7:40p.m. All fires were out by 8p. m. 65,000 Otryslers To he Inspected the automatic speed control cable for a condition which could prevent the carburetor from returning to idle. Another campaign involves 10,496 Chrysler and Imperial 1971 passenger cars for replacement of the automatic temperature unit which controls the heater and air conditioner. In one Dodge truck campaign, 25,500 compact BIOO, B200 and B300 commercial vehicles are being recalled to inspect for a possible leakage in the fuel vapor separator. Owners of 42 model 1971 Dodge D200, W200 IF/_ ..1 J _ . and P200 trucks are being asked to bring the vehicles in for inspection and possible tightening Fred A. (Sarge) Taylor, 51, of the lock-ring tabs on the rear Coolville, died Wednesday axle hearing adjusting nut. evening at the St. Joseph Hospi!.el in Parkersburg following an extended illness. Mr. Taylor had retired after 22 years service in the U.S. Air (Continued from page I) Force servmg m the Northcas tern Air Command the moned help. European Theater and th~ Far Tak~nin addition to his wallet East Air Command The past 10 contammg an undetermined years he had been ;mployed by amount of money, and credit the Armco Viscose Division, F. cards was Stewarts 1970 Gold M'. C. Corp., at Parkersburg. Ford Galaxie, a Timfx watch, Born at Keavy, Ky.; the son of flashlight, raincoat, brief case, the late Thomas and Mattie first aid kit, fire extinguisher, Brewer Taylor, he is survived cutting tools and tool box valued by his wife, Ruth McQuain at $1,000. Taylor; three sons, Jeffrey, Officers said Stewart did not James and Joseph, and a require treatment for his indaughter, Jean Ann, all at juries. The Ohio Patrol alerted home; three brothers, John, all law enforcement agencies in Herpew, and Thomas, .and four So~~eastern Ohio and West sisters, Mrs. Irene Dugger, Virginia in an effort to find the Mrs. -Ruby Baker, Mrs. Pauline abductors. Roadblocks were set Lee and Mrs. Melda Cupp, all of up in the county Wednesday afternoon, but the trio evaded Lond on, Ky. Funeral services will be held the lawmen. at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Logan and Williamson State Funeral Home in Coolville with Police troopers joined the the Rev . . Donald Marken of- search after an armed robbery ficiating. Burial will be in the at a supermarket at Delbarton Coolville cemetery. Friends in Mingo County. A spokesman may call at the funeral home for the Logan State Police Post any time after 2 p.m. Friday. said an extensive roadblock was set up for a man and woman in the theft of $30 from Easter Weekend sought the supermarket. The trio was seen fleeing in a 1970 Gold Ford Galaxie with Ohio tags. They Friday & Saturday were apprehended at the Aprll9 & 10 roadblock around 2 a.m. in twithBgals. gas) Stewart's car. No resistance was made. Investigating offlcer,s said there was no connection between the incident and the S38 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. I We honor BankAmericard abduction last week of Michelle and Master Cha~ge) Price, 21, Gallipolis. This was the fourth major crime in Gallia County within the past week. On Sunday, · March 28, Columbia Gas of Ohio, 459 Second Ave., Tonight. AprilS Gallipolis, was burglarized. A NOT OPEN safe containing $250 was taken. Two elderly twin brothers, Orie and Emmett Rossiter, 72, Rt. 1, Friday & Saturday April9-10 Crown City, were beaten and robbed early Monday, March TOO LATE 29. Approximately $2,000 was THE HERO taken in that armed robbery. Michael Caine Cliff Robertson Just last Wednesday, March 31, IGPl area law enforcement officers Co lorr.a rtoon: ·and the FBI was called to in11's For The Birds vestigate the abduction and SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. assault of Michelle Price. DETROIT (UPI) - More than 65,000 Chrysler Corp. passenger cars and trycks wlll be recalled for inspection and possible replacement of defective parts, the company has reported to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The action will be divided into four separate recall campaigns. One campaign covers 29,346 Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler and ln.perial 1970 and 1971 model passenger cars for inspection of Fred A. Taylor Dies ,., eanesuay Robbery FREE BABY DUCK Certified Gas Stations MEIGS lHEAJRE M~,sgN DRIVI·IIII -- . I Frf., Sat. & S11n. April ·9·1 0-11 DOUBLE FEATURE PRqcaRAM ........... "Explosions Of laughter!" _, • -PUll- Elherfelds In POmeroy Are Open ·Friday arid .Saturday Until 9 m· .th_e Evenmg· . ••••• A' Good Time For·Famil _. y S''llOppmg All. 0v . er Th . e store. For the second time in two days, Galllpolis Volunteer Firemen extinguished a gtass fire Wednesday afternoon at the o rear of Haller Division 's Federal Mogul. ~!ant, 2160 .....----~:..-.:..' .. - ..-·..--·-·-..-·.~·----··-·-·-.. -·.. ..c.· -~·-·~·-----··-----·--·-··--·-·-·:-··--------·-·-·1, Eastern Ave. Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze was caused by the wind which carried sparks from burning debris to the adjoining grass. You'll like this grand selection Approximately one and oneof mens shirts. Short sleeves . half acres burned. One tenth of Permanent press materials . an acre scorched Monday night. solid colors · loud stripes - neat Two trucks and 11 men stripes . · pia id patterns. Big responded to the 43rd alarm of selection of collar styles inthe year. c! uding button downs - long point collars - skinny collars Two Actions Filed and regular widespread styles. Shirts For Men A suit for divorce and an action to quiet title has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Mary Evans, Portland, Rt. I, filed suit for divorce against Harold Evans, Portland, Rt. I, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Davey D. Wolfe and Catherine Y. Wolfe, Racine, Rt. 2, filed an action to quiet title against Wilson M. Wolfe, Racine; Rt. 2, et al. The property is located in Antiquity. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMI'ITED - Lisa Farrell, New Haven; Mrs. James Johnson, Mason; Mrs. Halph Fisher, Jr., Pt. Pleasant;· Michael Brooks, Letart, and Danny Hannon, Pt. Pleasant. DISCHARGED - Anthony Martin, Nancy Martin, Mrs. Burdell Hayes, Mrs. Robert Payne and Steven Porter. BIRTHS - April 7, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peters, Clifton; April 7, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Adkins, Glenwood. Elberfelds Are Ready With A Big ,: f ,Selection \ Of Wearing Apparel For Women and Girls \ Ta~e MEN'S SPORT COATS • DRAMA PLANNED The youth group of the Zion Church of Christ, Pomeroy~arrisonville Road, will present a one-act play of the . resurr,ection Sunday at 7 p. m. The public is invited: I SALE SET Candystripers of Veterans Mim'lorial Hospitai will hold an Easter bake' sale beginning at 9 a.m. . Saturday at the Davis- n, Warner Insurance Co; offi~e.in ___ ... .. . manufacturers," said the Institute. "In some cases the cost of labOr is 20 times the cost of the item involved." "One of today's bumper-grille combinations is held together with a total of 57 bolts and requires the effqrts of three men to install and . align," ~~Bid the ·-. OIL The 1"1!titute said average hourly repair shop rates in Akron increased by 48 per cent between 1965 and 1970 while Cincinqati recorded a 47.8 per cent boost followed by Cleveland at 44 per cent; Columbus 43.5 per cent; Canton 33.3 per cent and Toledo and Youngstown both 30.8 per cent. · The on said it surveyed 175 garages in the state's eight major cities. Labor Costs Blamed "Little regard to repairability has been given by automobile "The modern-day automobile is extremely fragile and low speed crashes result in extensive damage," said the on. A survey by. the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety showed that a Chevrolet Impala involved in an accident while going only five miles per hour resulted in $196.20 in damageS. At the same speed, the AMC ambassador suffered $309.25 in damages; the Ford Galaxie $185.80 and Plymouth Fury $171.30. The average was $215.64. ·' '' ..~· 'l'IUS IS HOW THE MIDDlEPORT landfill dump off the Route 7 bypass looked Thursday at 5 p.m. as fire spread . across it. Just before 6 p.m. Middleport firemen answered a call to the scene. Meanwhile, at 9:30a.m. today, Middleport officials disclosed that "official" notification of the Meigs COunty Board or H~lth refusing to renew the permit to opera(j! the dwiip had·not been received. The board Tuesday evening voted unanimously not to renew the permit of Middleport to continue ita dump operation. Thus, the dump remained open this morning, pending the receipt of the official order. Come in and let us help you select your Easter outfit. All size ranges in Coats, Suits, . Dresses, a II weather coats, millinery, blouses, skirts, dress and coat ensembles, pants suits and a beautiful selection of matching coordinates with · top brand labels. Complete size ranges from Junior Petites Regular Juniors · Misses and half sizes girls sizes from tots to teens and a complete line of Chubby sizes 1 from 8 h to 16'12. Stop in today. Capable salespeople to assist you. . BY BOB HOEFLICH A talk by pr. Lewis Telle, election of officers and the resignation of executive secretary, Mrs. Homer Parker, highlighted the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs County Tuberculosis imd Health Association Thursday night. Dr. Telle, Introduced by Mimning Kloes, president, who was in charge of the annual session, used snioking and its effect upon respiration as well as other health factors as his topic. "! can think of many reasons why a person should not smoke · but I can't think of one reason why anyone should smoke," Dr. Telle said. Cigaret smoking does pollute the lungs, the chief surgeon at Vet~rans Memorial Hospital stated, as he outlined the post DRESS SLACKS Waist sizes 29 to 40. Choose your proper length. Most all are permanent press. A truly excellent selection including beautiful new solid colors · stripes · plaids · checks. Famous brands. Very well made. Arranged for your easy selection. MEN'S KN.IT SHIRTS- Short sleeves and the popular new 11 inch short sleeves- Permanent press - solid colors - whilestripes. Cotton· cotton and polyester blends and plenty of Wintuk knits . Unlined jackets so perfect f_o~ spring and summer wear - waist length styles and the popular Satan ;acket. Solid colors. Blue, Navy .blue, green, tan, yellow, brown, black and white .. Sizes 36 to 48. Visit Elberfelds 1st Floor For A Wonderful Selection Of Jccessories to Complete Your Easter Outfit Handbags . Umbrellas Perfumes and Colognes EASTER BUNNIES ' . BOYS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS · For little boys sizes 3 to 7 and bigger boys 6 ·to 20. Long or short sleeve styles. The new collar styles that boys like so well. FOR THE DfiLDREN BOYS' .SLACKS Select a stuffed bunny, ducks or dolls for your little boy or girl from this selection in regular and mu.sii:al numbers - .on the 1st floor. . Plenty flares In this brand new selection. Sizes a to lB. RegJiars and slims. Permanent press fabrics ln neat styles - loud stripes · solid colors. You'll Shine In the - !5ilster _Parade In 'a pair of !tree. Ask any or the salespeople to help you find your site In the style and color that's best for you. · ' f---'------------------------ 1 7\. T ll j .. • ews ... ln B o . , ~e Elherfelds In ?omeroy Yo~1 Shopping wnter ~ See the many new arnvals all ovet the store - Weanng apparel for your family and furnis1ai1J8,8 for home. . · ·, .". , .. · · . . · ~ ne s Sadat's Stat~ments Rebuffed Little boys shirts made just like big brothers or Dads. Ail the new collar styles -the new spring colors · the loud stripes . the smart plaids that little boys and moms Iike. Permanent pre.s s- exceptionally good · . · values. Brush fires kept Middleport firemen on the move Thursday. At I :54 p.m., a plane spotted a brush fire near the James Miller property on. the Storys Run Road and nollfled VIllage hall by radio. Firemen went to put 11 out. At 4:51 p.m., they were called to a brush fire below the Hi-7 Club on Route 7 and to another EQUIPMENT PRESENTED - Manning Kloes, president of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association, left, officially presented Thursday Donald Diener, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, three pieces of respiratory equlpent valued at $2,000. The large piece on the floor is a volume control respirator used with air or oxygen for surgical patienta and patienta with respiratory injuries. The machine will breaUte altogether for the patient and can be rechanneled only to assist his breathing. Two small pieces of equipment are handi-vent respirators which can be used by the patient with respiratory problems. ·Oxygen and medication is given the patient through the two smaller pieces of equipment. . By Unlted Preas JDtenuiUonal Shirts For Little Boys MRs. VIKKI GLOEcKNER wears a soft and supple white straw. MRS. MARY SKINNER prefers the MRS. CAmERINE WELSH favors a multi-flowered cloche. popular pastel whimsical. ,.,o:o: -A:. I Hundreds and hundreds of ties- featuring the popular wide ties in white, solid colors, loud stripes, neal patterns and a big selection of ready-tied-ties in Conventional and wide styles. Also ties in boys sizes and prep sizes. Select the Wembley tie that's best for you . (Continued on page 5) •.. tFiremen on Move IFrills Return to Easter Season Fashion Scene "' I 1 1 WEM BLEY.Tl ES surgical problems which many times develop in patients who do smoke cigareta. Dr. Tells said that he can detect effecta of smoking during physical examinations ever. among young people who have smoked for only as long as sill: months. He stated that quitting even after 20 years is bel)eficial but it is not known at what point lung cancer starta to develop as a result of smoking. The surgeon stated that he ill personally against smokers polluting the air in public locations. "Non-&nokers have a bill of rights too," he remarked. He ll"edic\ed that one day laws wiU be passed making it illegal to smoke in public places. A color film describing the f::'w:o::::.;;.:~~:::~:~=::::.«.<-:=::~:~:::~:::::::::::~~:~=~:~:=::;.:=:=:~;<~~:m:~:~::,:::-,:,:,~:::~:::~:,:,:, Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS . TEN CENTS . Mens Trim Cut and Fuller Cut Buy the socks you · need for your Easter war· drobe from the fine selection in the mens and boys department - Banlons - O'lons . Cotton Crews in an unusually fine group of colors and white. Boys sizes6 to 11- Mens sizes4 to 14. PHONE 992-2156 Smoking Dangerous to Health Sale 14.90 Socks For Men and Boys Clear and cooler tonight. Lows from the upper 30s north to the 40s central and south . Sunny and cooler Saturday. .. Highs from the lower 50s near Lake Erie to the mid or upper 60s extreme south. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1971 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO i Scarfs . Jewelry Hosiery pi tal bills are covered by insur. ance," the 011 said. "The fallacy is obvious, for ir1surance is nothing more than a system for sharing such expenditures," said the on. "Hospital costs are reflected in many insurance lines - including auto~ob_ile insurance." Weather VOL XXIII NO. 252 Group II Regu Ia r 24.95 Ligher weight Coats. SERVICE AT& HARTFORD - Sunrise services will be held at 6 a. m. on Easter at the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union with the Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, in charge. The public is invited. SUNRISE SERVICE Sunrise services will be held at the Zion Church of Christ, Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road, at 6 a.m. Everyone is welcome. said the on in a 70 page booklet on Ohio ins.urance facts. "The reason is that the insurance premium is really a 'meter' which gives a reading of conditions which have resul!ed from external forces and influences over which it has no control." Hospital Costs Soar The on said one of the guages ir the rise in per day hospital costs which have 'gone up by as much as 82.4 per cent in Toledo. Cleveland showed a boost of 72.7 per cent followed by Cincinnati at 70{ ·Dayton, 67.2; Youngstown 66.8; Columbus 65.6 and Akrqn . 63.2. "When a major hospital recently announced an increased daily room charge, the hospital's public relations department said the increase would not' affect the public since most hos- Devoted To 1Jw Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area Sale 19.90 PRESSMEN WALK OUT CLEVELAND (UP!) Pressmen at ' the Cleveland Plain Dealer walked off their jobs early today, shutting down presses and leaving this city without its .morning newspaper. EARLY SERVICE SET Easter Sunrise services will be held at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 6 a. m. The Rev. Marshal Larimore is pastor. Everyone is welcome. ~ears," In 519 B.C., Darius, king of ancient Persia, crucified 3,000 political opponents in Babylon. Advantage of the Special Sale Group I Regular 29.95 Year 'round weight Coats. Good selection of patterns and sizes. MEETING DELA YEO The Meigs Chapter of the American Red Cross will meet Aprill5 at Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7:30p.m. instead of tonight as was previously announced. The annual fund drive will be discussed. SPEAKER NAMED ·The Syracuse Ministerial Assn. will hold Good Friday services at the Syracuse United Presbyterian Church Firday at · 7:30p. m. The Rev. Paul Sellers, will be guest speaker. ' By JOHN-T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Automobile insurance premiums for Ohio drivers have Increased by as much as 87 per cent ln some areas over the past five years but the boost only reflecta spiraling costs in medical treatment and auto repair, the Ohio Insurance Institute reported today. Clevelandrecorded the biggest jump in auto premiums from $163 a year in 1966 to $306 in 1971, an increase of 87. per cent. The On said Youngstown had an increase of 77.7 per cent in premiums followed by Dayton with 64.7; Canton 61.7; Cincinnati 58.3; Columbus 57.2; Toledo 53.9 and Akron 53.5. The rest of the state averaged out to an increase of 58 per cent. ••ves, insurance rates have increased over the past several Now You Know •• •• •• Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Tommy Pi lzl!r, Long Bottom; Clinton Pitzer, Jr ., Long Bottom; Robert Grueser, Minersville; Mary Smith, West Columbia. DISCHARGED - Vanessa Folmer, James Mays, George Roush, Robert Reeves, Belva Fisher. DOCTOR CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called to the home of Mrs. Joe Wilson, South Third Ave., at 9:28 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson was have difficulty breathing. Dr. Raymond Boice was called. Regular and tapered fits in small ( l4141h L medium (15· 15112), large (16-16'12) and extra large ( 1717112) and others in neck sizes 14 to 17. Some Auto Insurance Up AsMuch as87% in Ohio • Driver Charge4 • . A Parkersburg man was north, went off the road on the 1 · hospitalized and cha~ged with 1 driving while intoxicated 1 following a single car accident I Thursday at 11:45 p.m. on the SR 7-124 bypass, the Meigs Counlt Sheriff's Dept. said. Ernest G. Booth, 49, traveling ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER Golda Meir said tOday recent statementa by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat "nearly destroys every hope for peace in the Middle East. Mrs. Meir, in an Intervie-w published in the Tel Aviv newspaper Yedjoth Ahronoth, said that despite Sadat's pronouncements "I am ready to meet him at any place, any time." · She said ·~e want a peace that will constitute the beginning -:- of the road to htunBn coexislenca,in the Middle East. President Sadat, however, d~ not cease talking of resumption of ,the fighting, and he dictates such terms to us that will enable him to get rid of us in the future. "We thought 'Sadat would settle down and begin to tackle the problems of the Egyptian naiion," she said, .but "it seems to me that one can now doubt if this -assessment was correcl. Everything Sadat has said .... nearly destroys every hope." brush fire on Leading Cr_;;k Road at 5:03p.m. At 5:58p.m., firemen were called to a fire which had gotten out of control at the Middleport landfill dump. At 10:43 a.m. Thursday, the E-H wiit answered a call to ~e Clifford Steele home on S. Third Ave. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. right, went 200 feet along the berm, back across the highway, and smashed into a stone wall. The car was demolished. Booth was taken to ·veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where he .was admitted for a severe laceration to the scalp and a fractured right hip. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlie return of femininity to the fashion scene hasn't been neglected in the least by hat designers, and a visit to the nearest hat shop this Easter season is proof enough. In all sincerity, we now can sing that familiar refrain, "In your Easter bonnet with all the frills upon it" for in. oil and organdies, in delicate pastels and neutrals, 'in soft a~ :pple stra)VS the "frills" which reek of femininity are there. ' While you may djsagree with the cliche that "clothes make the woman," who can deily that they affect the personality. ' Proper attire Increases poise and self-confidence, whatever the occasion, and hats provide a special avenue for altering your self.Jmage. · For what wit does for conversation, a hat does for even the most tailored costume -it enlivens, it enriches, it enhances the wearer, And beautiful they are - the spring hata of '71! • Trio Charged with Auto Theft Auto theft charges have been filed in Gallia County against three persons sought in connection with the alleged armed robbery of a Columbus, Ohio, man Wednesday afternoon. :rhey w~re apprehended early Thursday morning at a road- block near Hanover, W. Va. expected to go to Pineville this Still in custody at the afternoon to serve fugitive Pineville, W.Va. jail are David warrants charging auto theft. If Shanks, 30, and &s ·wife, Bunny they waiye extradition, the trio Shanks, Grove City, Ohio and will be brought to Gallipolis to David Hatfield, 19, Delbarton, face the charges. If they refuse, W. Va. extradition proceedings will be 1 Sheriff Denver A. Walker Is ·filed . · The trio is charged in the theft of a 1970 Ford Galaxie taken at gunpoint Wednesday afternoon from Robert Stewart, 43, Blacklick, Frank County, Ohio . . Stewart later was robbed, knocked unconscious, tied and thrown in a ditch on Thomp.Son Rd. in northeast Gallia County. The trio had been hitchhiking on Rt. 23 south of Columbus when Stewart offered them a ride. Taken in addition to his car and .wallet containing an undetermined amount of cash were · Stewart's personal belongings valued at $1,000. ..,.West Virginia State Troopers joined in an intensive sear~h Iller an armed robbery at a supermarket at Delbarton, W. Va. 1 ~:::!!~~:::!'8l7?&:!~~ Extended Ohio Weather Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday, becoming cloudy with a chance of showers Monday or Tu~day. Seasonal temperatures wllb highs In the 50s north to the 80s south. Lows from the mid 30s to the mid 40s. Pope in Most Bitter Attack SEVEN CALLED VA TICAN CITY - POPE P"UL VI HAS USED one of the Seven registrants were forugliest words in Christendom to describe priests who abandon warded from Meigs County to their vocations to-marry or for otber reasons: Judas, The Pope's Fort Hayes, Columbus, ior preaccusatlon Thursday was one of [jls bitterest outbursts since a induction physical SGT. YOUNG famous 1969 speech in which he accuse<! rebellious priests of Sgt,. Ronnie Young has been examinations Tuesday, the "crucifying" the Roman Catholic .Church. . Selective Service office "Hh can one fail to offer a prayer on Holy Thursday Evening . chosen Airman of the Year Meigs lor 1970 at the Da Nang Air report&. In accordance with for theBe runaway brothers and the communitieS they have Force Base at Da Nang, board po,licies, names of those . abandoned and'scandalized ?"be said dUring a 2'h hour service at South Vietnam, and has been undergoing pre-induction the Rome Basilica of St. John in Lateran. He said reading the nominated lor Airman of the examinations are not anstory.of Ju\l&s Iscariot, the betrayer of Jesus, reminded him of Year in the Pacific 'Security nounced. such men. · Region. lie ls now stationed at the Royal Thai Air Force EXTRA SERVICE Four Killed in Crashed Plane Base, Na Khon Phaoom, EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) - Ap EASTLAKE, OHIO - A SINGLE ENGINE plane with. four Thailand. He ls the son of Mr. Evanston pizza parlor Is of. ,persons aboard <:reashed .into Lake Erie late Thursday. and and Mrs. Wesley Young of · fering a last-minute income tax dislnle8J'ated upon impact. Parta offour bodies ape! some plane Rutland. His wife, Diane, ls ' seriice for people ordering GE'r RE~DY.sET-GO! -It's at 2 p.m. Sunday at Middleport Park for toddlers Utrough fragmenta were recovered. The ~lane, identified· as a Mooney, living _with her parents, Mr. pizzas April15. Jerry Herman, age 12 to begin their hunt for the bright colored Easter Egg's. 'j'he annual Easter F.gg Hupt is . was registered to Jerry L. Rohl of SloWt: li'alls, S.D. It was enroute and.Mrs.' Eugene Holliday, at the owQer, said . Thursday, to !mt Nation Airpol'tat Willoughby from Richmond, Ind. Dexter. 'rhe new ·address of "when our delivery boys deliver sponsored by Ute Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Cash Bahr, chairman, displays l!Qme of the eggs that,will be hidden for the r,ouqgsters. The club provides one "golden;, egg worth ·$10 The · identifications of the victims were not immediately Sgt. Young .ls Dec. 3, S994tti your pizza, they will also pick determined. The plane crashed a mile out Into the lake off this Security Sqn., Box 30&, APO, up and mail. your tax return and a "silver"'egg worth $5. A total of 410 prizes will be awarded. Children of the.county are . ·invited.. · Cleveland suburb and a'quarter-mile east of uie Chagrin River. San ·F~anclsco, Calif., 98310. before midnight." I \ Weather permllting, work will begin Monday on im· provement of County Road 76, hown as the Children's Home Hill Road,"Ted Beegle, county engineer, said today. The road will be closedJrr several days- at least three -for the project and trafllc «Jmlng .Into Pomeroy .from the Route 7 bypass must use County Road ·'7S, the Hilalld Church Road, or County Road 24, Union Avenue, Beecle said. · l!OOSTERS TO MEET · The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m." Tuesday at the high•school. · BOARD TO MEET The Southern Local School I!oard will meet Thursday al a p.m, at the high school � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 8, 1971 taylor