http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/da53b715bf6f95bdc40a3845fba310d3.pdf 0372fd69e544f36f8310e2c90e221909 PDF Text Text .. ' I 1 , ~ 1 1 I I " ' . ' ' Jury Brings in White House ·Hopes Cautiously • L •I ·. • By HELEN' THOMAS WASHINGTON (UP!) -President JOhn .F. Kennedy used to quote ChineSll philosophers on how a journey of a thousand miles must begin with the first step: In Washington..,and particularly at the White House,-an .atmosphere of hopeful antl~ipation is evident on the possibility the United States is on the road back to noJ!IJI8! relations with MBinland China. The U.S. table tennis team's ·visit to China, with the fresh o!J.. wa;hfngton . Wi~dow servations of its members and Ute obvious wooing on the part of the government and people in what is called the new "smiling diplomacy," has had widespread approval among Americans. The White House alao points out that !be reaction of other levels has been positive." And it took the opJ)ortunlty while the ping pong players were in Peking to.make additional moves to relall travel restrictions for Chinese to visit the United States and to lift a 21-year embargo on direct trade between American businessmen and China. In this rosy picture, the only dissenting note was struck by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew who apparently complained to reporters in a late night rap 9essiol) that the United States took a propaganda beating on the visit. He was said to have expressed Ute view that the United States had been trapped by the invitation and was concerned about too eager a policy of embracing a longtlnie foe. President Nixon is approaching the problem cautiously. He recently told a panel of editors and White House correspondents that it was "premature" to talk about U.S. recognition of China and lt is "premalure also to talk about a change of our policy" with regard to representation of tbe People's Republic of China in the U.N. The United States has a commitment to Taiwan and undoubtedly Americans would take a dim view of any scuttling o£ that protective policy toward the Taiwan government. Nixon has said that the "ball is now in tlieir court," speaking of relations with Peking., Premier Chou En-lai hinted to correspondents who were permitted to travel into China with the ping pong team that his government was more amenable to further steps for better understanding with the U.S. Boys ' State Delegates . Named by Legion ·Post ' Lesser Amount LARRY CLARK Columbia Nallonal Life Insurance Company announces the recent · completion of the Exchequer Seminar in Columbus by Larry 0. Clark, Harrisonville. Clark now will serve as Marketing Specialist for the company In Meigs County. Clark has been associated with the State Department of Highways In Marietta as an engineering aide. He attended the old Scipio Hlgb School. He and hls wife, Joy, live In Harrisonville, wiih their children, Tamra and Penny. Clark will be working under the supervision of Columbia National's Regional Director for this area, Andrew Toler, Bidwell. A. Meigs (:ounty Common Pleas court Tuesday afternoon returned · a finding in favor of the plaintiff, . Hollie Green, of Pomeroy, in the amount of $1,555.25. Green in his suit was seeking $5,964.02 for damages to the Whitehouse Tavern in Pomeroy which was struck last summer .by an auto driven by Michael Heck, Pomeroy. Defendant in the suit was Scott Shank, step father of Heck, a minor, and others. The trial began Monday. Serving on the jury were Charles Pyles, Ralph Macumber, T. 0 . Stewart, Anna Wines, Gertie Manuel, Sharon A. Jewell, Macqueline Gaddis, Nola Swisher, Lawrence Bush and Robert G. Davis. ·.Vets· Dare·War· WASHINGTON (UPI) Leaders of a Vietnam veterans group lobbying for a quick halt to the Indochina war sought today to avert "our own ~a.r" with authorities over Chief Justice warren E. Burger's order banning use of the Mall as a campsite, Many of the estimated 1,000 N0 } Out hut District Level Is Back In PHNOM PENH (UPI) Cambodian Chief of State Cheng Heng accepted the resignation of Prime Minister Lon Nol today but immediately asked him to form a new government, Radio Cambodia annolinced. The brief broadcast also said the National Assembly met this morning and unanimously approved the promotion of Lon Nol to the rank of Marshal of the Cambodian Armies and gave him the tiUe of National Hero. Lon Nol, who with Cheng Heng led the bloodless coup that overthrew neutralist Prince Norodom Sihanouk March 18, 1970, suffered a stroke Feb. 8. He spent some time in an American military hospital in Hawaii, but has not fully recovered. ' members of Vietnam Velerans Against the War sald they were prepal'eli tQ rls~ a showdown ~ or nonviolent arrest at least - . rather . than <comply ' with Burger's ruling. The leaders urged restraint. The deadline was 4:30 p.m. EST today. Ramsey Clark, a former attorney general, continued efforts to get approval of use of the grassy area at Ute foot of Capitol Hill as a campsite of saris, seeking full Supreme Court consideration of Burger's decision. "We're not here to start a war of our o\vn," said one VVAW ' leader. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0Mass., visited Ute area this morning, telling the veterans they had "served your country well abroad and will serve it even ~etter by being here in Washington." Kennedy said "the war wfll end only by lobbying · .... you have received awards for gallantry and courage and now it will take gallantry and courage to take Ute public abuse associated with antiwar protests. As for the campsite, Kennedy commented, "If the country can find a pla~e for you to stay In Vietnam, they can find a place for you to stay ))ere." NOW OR NEVER If attendance is not improved, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rutland American Legion Post will be dissolved. A meeting of the group has been set for 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Legion Mrs. Greta Suttle, a Meigs Boys State delegates were cooperation with Xi Gamma Mu evening for members and Hall in Rutland. Officers will be County school supervisor, was named Tuesday night by Drew Cbapter of Beta Sigma Phi spouses was announced for this elected. However, if enough in.charge of a meeting of the Webster Post 39, American Sorority. Alternate is Roger Saturday beginning at 9 p.m. at members do not attend, the Southeastern Ohio District Legion, at the post home. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. the post home. It was reported auxiliary will dis)land. Supervisors' Discussion Group Delegates selected to attend Herbert Dixon. also that the post will secure Monday at Ohio University Inn this summer's Boys' State at Don Hunnel reported on the addi tiona! American Flags. ''''' ' ' ' ' "''''''' ''''' ' '·''' ''''''''''''''' ,,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,"'' ''':"'' ''''''''' at Athens. Ashland College are Michael summer baseball program. They are to be available before Mrs. Suttle is the ' outgoing Struble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe There are six teams in the Memorial Day at $3.50 each. president of the group which Struble, and Joe Welker, son of district and the Meigs County Residents wishing to purchase elected new officers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welker. team will play Its first game on them are to contact Edgar Van The new officers are Leon Struble Is sponsored by the post June 5. Inwagen, Charles Swatzel or The Wahama White Falcons cons. Brent Clark and Danny Davis, Washington County and Welker by the post in A Saturday night social Ken Harris. coasted to their sixth season vic- Gardner both' smashed doubles secondary school supervisor, Commander Leonard Jewell tory as they outscored visiting for Wahama. president, and Mrs. Pauline announced an Armed Forces Hannan 18-7. Hannan lashed two extra base Rife, Gallia County elementary (Continued from page I) . Day luncheon in Columbus on Randy Clark in his first round hits with Larry Hill hitting a school supervisor, treasurer. May 14. Anyone interested in appearance this year, yielded double and Don Payne belting SpeakersMondaywereFrank attending may contact Jewell. one Hannan run in two innings. a triple. B. Walters, deputy superin- Steenhoven 'to See President Post everlasting services to He then gave way to Curtis Wahama had only two regu- tendent of public instruction, . WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON summoned the SAIGON (UPI) - Battalion- extensive reconnaissance honor deceased members of the Roush who also pitched two Jars in the starting lineup as Ohio Department of Eduation,. leader of the U.S. table tennis team that toured mainland China to sized American reconnaissance missions preparatory to the past year were announced for innings in his first appearance. all Falcon players saw action. and Wes Sims, Ohio Education· the White House today to discuss the trip and a reciprocal visit by ·teams and ·smaller South drive in the 35-mile-long valley, May 18. Curtis allowed two runs. · Rob Wahama, now 6-3, will host Assn. field representative. the Chinese to the United States. Vietnamese units probed the A Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai, deputy An Invitation was extended to Lambert worked the final inning, Southern this evening at 4:30 Mrs. Nellie Vale, also a Meigs Nixon scheduled his talk with Graham V. Steenhoven, Shau Valley' beneath an um- commander of the South the awards dinner and dance of giving up four unearned runs and travel to Williamstown Frl· County school supervisor, was president of the U.S. Table Tennis Association, for 11:30 a.m. brella of fighier-bombers today Vietnamese lst Infantry the Lancaster Post on April30. when the Falcon defense fell day evening. designated to honor Dr. Albert EST. Ronald L. Ziegler, White House Press Secretary, said ·the in preparation for a· for-- Division, said the A Shau was Reservations are to be made apart, By Innings: Shuster,OhioUniversity,forhis President was "looking forward" to getting Steenhoven's fm. thcoming Allied campaign in unot an exclusive target." with Jewell by April 23. First . Randy ~lark led th~ Falcons - - - - - - - - - - - many years' with the Ohio pressions of the American group's week~ong visit to Communist the Laotian border area. "In this operation, we will go vice commander of the hitting With ~ boom1.ng home Wahama 210114·18 Schools Supervisors China. · · Heavy. North Vietnamese anywhere . from the Department, Charles Greene, run and a tnple. Ke1th Sayre Hannan 1 0 0 2 4 • 7 Association. The presentation is resistance was reported for the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) ·on will be the speaker. and Mike FinniclDil also contri- - - - - - :- - ~ - - - to be made at the summer R eorganwtion Proposed ,first time since the Allied down to the A Shau," he said. Reports were given on two buted three-baggers for the Falconference to be held at Burr · WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON TODAY proposed I ' " scouting missions began in the The area Giai mentioned takes memorial services held Oak Lodge in June. reorganization of the U. S. foreign aid program and asted valley more than a week .1go. in a 7f>-mfle strip along the recently for non-mem?ers. Joe SEVERAL FINED Congress for $3.2 billion to provide economic and American B52 bombers Laotian border. Struble spoke on a1dmg VIet-~ . . . . . Fined by Middleport Mayor assistance to America's allies. hammered areas 20 miles to the Giai said the idea of the nam veterans in securing Dame! Chnsl!an Fischer' 74, a.m. Thursday at Ute St. Paul C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night were He said the changes were necessary to implement the Nixon northwest of Ute A Shau. operation was to force elements employm'ent. Refreshments As the Allied units carried out of three North Vietnamese were served by Paul Casci and of 612 Randolph St., Ch~rleston, L~theran Church in Charleston Harry D. Smith, 64, Middleport, Doctrine of .helping other nations "increasingly shoulder their W. Va., a former resident of with the R~v . .John W. Hen- $5, costs, intoxication; Dale own responsibilities 80 that we can reduce our direct involvement divisions and four independent Roy Reuter. Pomeroy, d~ed Monday ru_ght at driCks offlciaiing. Follo~ing Herman, 32, Middleport, $5 and abroad." regiments out of South Vietthe Mountam State Hospital m se~Ices there, the body will be costs, resisting arrest, and $5 nam's ilo~t~erii provinces, Charleston. . brought .to St. Paul Luthe_ran and costs, intoxication; Bill Quang Tri and Thua Thien. REA Shutdown Born m Pomeroy, Mr. Church m Pomeroy where it Quillen no age or address $20 Tonight & Thursday PLEASANT VALLEY PLANNING SESSION Fischer went to Charleston in will lie in state from 2 to 2:30 and co~ts interfering wilh a 'Aprll21·22 ADMISSIONS - Clifford Ottie W. Wiseman Moving into Ohio 1917 where. he was assodated p.m., and then taken ~ Beech police offi~r,and $10 and costs, Cornell, Apple Grove; Myrtle Plans for the District 16, Ohi NOT OPEN with the Fischer and Fischer Grove Cemetery for Bunal. The intoxication and Donald Bonecutter, John Utile, Point PTA spring conference to ~ Friday & Saturday Dies on Tuesday A n~tionwide strike by the Meat Markel until1958. He was remains are at the Wilson Hartung, 21 , Middleport, $5 and Pleasant; Mildred Walters, held in Pomeroy this mont! Aprll23-24 Brotherhood of Railway and the~ an employ~ of the City Funeral Home m Charleston costs, illegal license tags. Edgar Allen Poe's Oltie W. Wiseman, 88, Airlines Clerks against the Samtary Board m Charlest~n where friends may call from 7 Forfeiting a $15 bond posted for Nitro; Floyd Mltclrell, Mason; will be cQmpleted at a meetln CRY OF THE Jay Young, Long Bottom, 0. of chairmen and local PTA un Hutland Route I, died Tuesday Railway Express Ageney until his retirement in 1969. He to 9 to~ight. driving left of center was Opal DISCHARGES· - jlernie representatives at I p.n BANSHEE afternoon at the Angel of Mercy spread into Ohio today shutting was a member of. the St. Paul !Technicolor) McKirgan 42 Mason. Gibbs, Woodrow Kapp, Carlsel Thursday at the Pomero Rest Home in Albany. Lutheran Church m Charleston ' ' Vincent Price Stone, Gary Ellis, Retha Erwin, Elementary School. Mr1 .. ON DEAN'S LIST FIRE DOUSED Mr. Wiseman was a farmer in down offices throughout the and a veteran of World War I. .Hugh Griffith Harold Lohse, District I GP the Harrisonville area most of state and stopping all rail ex- Surviving are his wife, Pearl Barbara .White, a student at Pomeroy firemen were called Mrs. Robert McDade. MARLOWE . Jordan Fischer, a daughter, Capital Umversity in Columbus, to the Hiland Church Road near BIRTHS - April 20, a director, and Mrs. Leo Crt1l his life. He is survived by his press service.. ITechnicolor) F C to has been named to the dean's Pomeroy at 12:33 p.m. Tuesday daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Larry conference chairman, williiiBI wife, Ida; three sons, John, of The UPI sa1d REA termmals Mrs Thoma James Garner Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry. with the representatives. Springfield; Ray, of at Cleveland, Cincinnati, . Cha;leston an; a si~ter a~s' list for Ute first semester. She is to extinguish a brush fire. Jayle Hunnicutt Harrisonville, and Willie, of Toledo, Youngstown and Lawrence 'Withers Po~eroy . the daughter of Mr. ·and Mrs. M... with parental guidance! Chillicothe; six grandchildren, Columbus w.ere shut down as Funeral services ~ill be at 1i Don M. White, 10 Lincoln SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Terrace, Pomeroy, Miss White and seven great-grandchildren. were termmals m smaller Funeral services will be held communities. It was the first Veterans Memorial Hospital is a sophomore majoring in at 2 p.m. Friday at the Martin time in 40 years that the REA ADMITTED - OwenHawley, Biology, To be eligible for the Funeral Hom~ with the Rev. office in Toledo was shutdown, a Syracuse; Dorothy Greathouse, dean's list, a student must be Max Donahue officiating. spokesman said. Twentyo{)ne Racine; Doris Haley, Rutland. enrolled full-time and earn at NOVElLA" Burial ,will be in White Oak employes were off the job at the DISCHARGED - Ca~sie 'least a 3.4 grade average for the ' Cemetery. Friends may call at REA terminal in Toledo. Three Baum, Anna Wheeler, Mollie semester (on a 4.0 basis). She is the funeral home from Thur- pickets were in front of the Guinther, William Airson, Gay a 1969 graduate of Meigs High Young. School. sday afternoon until' time of building. Discussion Led By Mrs. Suttle Wahama Wh • Hannan. . Ips News ... in Briefo Probes at Work Daniel Fischer Died on Monday mlll•·- MEIGS.THEATRE .Elberfelds Warehouse Mechanic Sl Ihtrod ucing: services Friday. Public Invited To Meeting on Phone Service ' ' ' Perfect · for smart dinine-livinl room•, active kitchen-family rooma or busy en,.tries and hallwaya. NoveliEI' .• ;·"'a handsome ,f1'produc~ion of a wood Elnd te~­ tured tlle parquet lloor. Novella ie a Vinyl Cushionflor product created . esPecially for do·it-youraelfera. Simply cut it to size and Jay H down. A public meeting on actions already taken and future actions in regard to improved telephone service in Meigs County will be held at 8 Thursday evening at the Salisbury Elementary School. ~The group, which was organized recently to promote better service by the General Telephone Co. of Ohio in Meigs County has employed an attorney who has met with the public utilities commission of Ohio in regard to the service and the proposed rate hike of the company. Steps which now can be taken by the local group will be outlined at Thursday night's meeting. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - . , Elberfelds Spring Furniture Sale New Furniture and Floor Coverings · ·For Your Home .:And .r eaiste spills and s,cuf~a. . Come in and ae·~ Novella today!, ' We '11 be happy to .show it to yo·u. ' ' Onlr TEACHER ILL Th~ Middleport E-R unit answered a call to the Rutland Elementary School at 12:38 p.m. Tuesday when Ann Ruppenhoff, a stu den\ teacher, became ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated, and released. '215 ,.,. ····yd. YOUTH FINED . John H. !!fdgway, Jr., 19, New Haven, was !fneil t5 and costs In lilt court of Pomeroy Mayor . tllarlel Leg•r Tueaday ili8ht on 'achlrle of paalng on a yeUow line. The Careful Mower ,, ,.;;,-,,,,,, wllen SAFETY DEFLECTO" BAR Dtllecu foreign objeclt downw11cl inlo ~.OW·A·DRIVE GUI d1ive ttii ~ PIOI)tiiiAO liD Irani where h lhould be. Like all Vinyl Cuohlonllora by Cpncol!!um, Novella hu a· 9linyl Vinyl (in ish. It needli no waxing. ' \ 16-Til!! Daily Sentinel, ldldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April21, 1971 Let Elberfekls In Pomeroy help you with your furniture and furnishings problems. AI Elberfelds you can do the complete lob ... from draperies or curtains for any room In your home to floor covering- furniture lor eoch and every room- plus ill Ilie accessories you'll need to make your home easier to live ln. more attractive end enjoyable. You'll find famous brands at Elberfelds . . . Kroehler - Heywood Wakefield - Simmons • ~rkline - Whirlpool : Kirsch - Lees and· many others. Stop in at Elberfelds --: see the big selection of floor coverings, drapes, 'curtains, furniture and select what you need. Use our sensible credit service to budget your . payments·. · EtBE"FEtDS IN POMEROY. Don't fof'iel the sale of Jackson and Perkins Rose .Bushes on the lst floor. It's Safer. It's a Pe.rformer. The controls Ire on che handle, so yqu're away from the main action, aher an euy, fingertip start. The "Careful Mower" also has 1 safety blade guard, 1 safety deflector blf, and 8 SIIIIY IWilttJ. The19·inch GUARDIAN' shown 11ere has 3 horses, with the POW -A-DRIVEl up front, where il'a easy to handle. TORO , I ' WeTabCarer• Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic St. and Select the Lawn Mower of Your Choice. Complete Selection Including Riders. · . Be sure to see at Elberfelds warehouse the excellent selection of hard surface floor coverings - linoleum - linoleum room ·size rugs. Big new selection- used TV sets In color or' black and white - Indoor-Outdoor carpet - Chrome trim for carpeting, linoleum - counter tops , Congowall. .· , Drive to Elberfeldswan!house- plenty of parking 'space. Save on what you need. ELIERFEl.DS IN POM-ROY. Housewam See the Jack'son and Perkins Rose Bushes now .on sale in the • Now You Know' ·wea:ther ~ Partly cloudy and continued cool tonight and Friday. IJJws ~migtit in the )ow and mid ~. Highs Friday 50 to 60. · . ·Mt. Hum is the highest point on the Adriatic island of Vis. Devoted To The Inteml3 .VOL XXIV NO. 6 • TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 • • e In t IS oss eanu Of The Meigs-Mawn Area THURSDAY, APRil 22, 1971 .POMEFOY·MIDDLEPu~T. OHIO . eca Failures Could be Revensed ST RH MIN£ AR[A*1 ~J 't.·t'lf ~h: ~ ~OILIRON Ph 4 WATER CONTENT Z.5 Pr" I NEAR ~y STf>..l~!'I S OF AHAS "1 \' I?. I EARTH w,EEK. DISPLAY -The above display board Is being exhibited at the Meigs High School this week by the Science Club in conjunction with earth week. Photographs of strip mine areas in the Darwin and Pagetown areas are displayed along with resulls of tests for acidity in soil where strip mining has taken place. The display was prepared by The names of 75 residents for Route 2; Maud Grueser, possible duty on the May term Minersville ; Nelle Bahr, grl!nd and petit juries have been Middleport; Frank Powers, drawn, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Middleport; Herman S. Schul, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, Reedsville Route 1; Betty reported today, Wilson, Middleport; p . J. For the grand jury; Wayne Pauley, Pomeroy Route 4; J. 0. Wolfe, Pomeroy Route 3; Grim, Albany Route 4; HorRaymond Hartley, Racine; tense Humphrey, Pomeroy Gerald Pullins, Pomeroy ; Route 3; Carolyn , Adams , Evelyn Spencer, Tuppers Racine Route 2; Roy Gillian, .. Plains; Ollie Mae ·cozRrt, Chester; Lynn Hart, Racine. Pauline Myers, both Ltng · Petit jury : Raymond Wilcox, Bottom Route I; Ra'.ph Middleport Route l; Malcolm Trussell,-Long Bottom; Dor•Jthy Kennedy, Rutland ; Robert Clatworthy, Middleport; Ada Codner, Portland; Delbert Holter, Pomeroy Route 3; Patterson, Portland; Richard Herschel Wears, Rutland Route E. Pickens, Ethel Collins, both l; Wilbur Koenig, Middleport; of Middleport; Mrs. Evelyn Ralph Henderson, Portland; Moore, Syracuse; Mildred Judy Roberls, Racine Route 2; Grate, Rutland Route I; Ida Robert G. Pickett, Pomeroy Cheadle, Albany Route 3; COLUMBUS (UPI) - The federal government's chief environmentalist said today the United States has a chance of reaching the goal of cleaning up the environment in this decade. William D. Ruckelshaus, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, said in a speech prepared for delivery at Ohio State University that Americans have been disappointed by the failure to solve such problems as race and urSOl L Ph 4 ''uA ban decay. · 1h 0 ·". W TERPh:J..t; "I believe that the protection "' N CONTENT p ~ .. •,... of the environment offers America its best hope for a Mike Struble and Steve Stanley. From the left are Robert dramatic success," RickelHamm, a club sponsor; Marty Vaughan, president; Rick shaus said.'"Achieving the goal PRAcriCE 01' ECOLOGY - Photogr~phs stressing the necessity of practicing eoology Miller, treasurer; Stanley, and Struble. Papers on the of a clean and healthy enare being displayed on a bulletin board in the Earth Science classroom of Johri Bentley at political and scientific impact of strip mining were prepared vironment must be done by us Meigs High School this week in observance of earth week. The photographs, taken by students, by Struble (political) and Stanley (scientific) in connection all - by every American. We show air and water pollution, problems of disposing of solid wastes and of others created by. can reach that goal in this with the display. strip mining. This photograph, taken by Randy Hill, is a strip mined section along Route 681 decade. near the Athens-Meigs line. Bentley observed that "strip mining Is important to the economy," "1\.nd in reaching it we can but noted that "stripped land often is not reclaimed." trigger a chain reaction of confidence and hope that will help us to achieve all of our great and resources to protect and plan for environmental reform the environment, restriction of and reconstruction that has dumping of wastes in Ute gnals for the seventies." enhance the environment." Speaking on the theme of "More so than ever before, e"er been proposed. He said it ocean, and a proposal for anaKenneth Welsh, Pomeroy Route Dexter; Woodrow Harmon, Earth Day; Ruckelshaus said government is meeting its re- inclu1ed stepped up construc- tional land use policy. 4; Clifford Might, Vinton Route Pomeroy Route 4; Edward F. he believed ' 'the climate is ripe sponsibility to enhance and pro- tion of sewage treatment faciliRuckelshaus ssid the prol; Betty Stout, Albany Route 2; King, Route 3, Pomeroy; Earl for significant action" because . teet the environment," Ruckel- ties, a graduated tax on sulfur oxides, a special tax on unlead· posals would help "inaugurate Victor Hysell, Minersville ; Shuler, Racine Route I; Mary the public is aware of the shaus said. Amos Leonard, Pomeroy Route K. .Rose, Long Bottom; problem and the administration Ruckelshaus said President ed gasoline, legislation for tests a policy of preventive medicine 3; June Ashley, Racine Route 2; Florence Adams, Racine Route and Congress "seem equally Nixon had sent to Congress this on potentially toxic substances with regard to environmental Hugh Custer, Pomeroy Route 3; 2: Glenn Vance, Middleport committed to providing ·the 11\W year the most comprehensive before they are introduced into pro~tlon , " Tony Taylor, Pomeroy; Victory Route I; Gary .Durst, Reeds- \} }) I Swain, Racine Route I; Douglas ville; Alice Keeton, Wilkes· ' ' Knapp, Syracuse; R. D. Seyler, ville; George Perry, DexPomeroy; Damon Ferrell, ter; Lester Hart, Shade Syracuse; Phil Globokat, Route I; Ramona Yonker , Pomeroy; Ruth Bradford, Racine Route 2; Lee Combs, Racine ; James Gaston, Albany Rutland Route l; Bobby E. Route 3; Max Eichinger, Payne, Middleport; Patsy G. Pomeroy- Faye Watson, Ingels, Middleport; Norma I Reedsville Route I; Mrs. Ilah Chapman, ~omeroy Route 3; PlcturesandReparl· . Roush, Portland; Herschel Emerson Guthrie, Coolville By Bob Hoefilcb Roush, Racine Route 2; Joe Route 2; Sue Grogan, MidThe observance of National Library Week again emphasizes Foreman, Portland; Clyde dleport, and Yolan Satterfield, the role that "Mr. Eddy," the county bookmobile, has played in Johnson, Portland; Oris Smith, Racine Route 2. encouraging residents -especially hundreds of school cl)fldren Long Bottom; Mildred Morris, -to read. • Each week the bookmobile travels several hundred miles in Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties to deliver books right to the door of the reader, so to speak. The bookmobile unitcirculatesover 60,000books anniW'Iy in (Continued on page 4) 1Mr. Eddy is ·~,\.l,t~.l~,\ £vo· r· Readz·ng· Delegates are School Leaders BY BOB HOEFLICH Michael Struble, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.oe Struble, and Joe Welker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welker, have been named delegates to the 34th Buckeye Boys States, June IllJune 18, at Ashland College, : Ashland, Ohio. Alternate is Roger Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Di~:on. Ali are outstanding Meigs High School youths. Struble will be sponsored by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Welker is sponsored by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in cooperation with Drew Webster Post. The two delegates and the alternate all are juniors at Meigs High School. Buckeye Boys State is a school in government by means of practical application. Through this school of intensive study and practical experience in the organization and ol>eration of the American form of government, delegates learn that government and g'ood citizenship are Inseparable. Struble has been the Meigs County winner in the American Legion's government test for . the past two years. He is a member of the National Honor Society of Meigs High School and of the school's science club. He has been a member of 'the Latin Club for two years. Mike is a member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. . Joe is the second member of 4~H Papa Doc Dead MICHAEL STRUBLE his family named to attend congregation. Buckeye Boys . States. His Dixon is a sludent council brother, Jerry Welker, an alternate at Meigs High School. engineer with the New Holland Co. of Fresno, Calif., was a He is a Varslty bl member and delegate from Pomeroy High caicher for the Marauder School in 1958. Joe is a member baseball team. He played on the of Varsity M at Meigs High county American Legion. School. He Is enrolled in the baseball team last •summer. scientific course of studies. He Dixon was a guard on the has been · ~ctive in athletics and football team last year and was is a sports and racing en' a member of the wrestling team the past season. He belongs to thuslast. Welker. son of Rep, Ralph the Latin Club and had a role in Welker from the 27th district the 'junior class play at: Meigs composed of Meigs, Athens and High. He is president of the Gallia counties and a former Enterprise United Methodist r,leigs County sheriff, is a Church Youtp Fellowship and in member of the Pomeroy Church 1970 was district treasurer of of Christ wh'ere he serves ,as Group 4 of the Youth Feljunior deacon of the · lowship. , Plan--Rama.Held Over 200 Meigs County 4>H youth atteaded a ,4-il project Pllin.O.Rama Wednesday night at the . Pomeroy Elementary • . Scholl! wben new clubs were .pruented American and 4-H Club f)ag desk sets. . . New clubs are The Buay Buvers, Harrisonville Pine Grove Pals, Portland Ideal Club, Salem Girls Club, Stiversvllle Stitchers, Car·penter Club, Harrisonville Road Cluh, Middleport Club,' Po.meroy Girls Cl~b, Portland Girls Club, 'Meigs Sheep and Lamb Club and the Gretm Hornels. · ROGER DIXON JOE WELKER announced 'with cash prizes going to Faith Perrin, first; Barbara Jordan, second, and Tammy Marlin and Robin Dewhurst, third. Duane Plymale, area extension agent, 4-H, spe~ker of the evening, presented the awarc!s. minute PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UP!) - Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier, lifetime president of Haiti, died Wednesday night after a three months illness, the governme~t radio announced tOday. He was 64. The radio announcement said Duvalier's 20-year-{)id son, Jean.Oaude, would succeed the gray-l!aired dictator who had led the black republic since 1957. Although it has long been said that Duvalier's death could tring a bloody revolution, the situation in Port-Au-Prince was "th«t same as usual," according to U. S. Embassy spokesman Robert Jordan. In announcing Jean.c!aude's succession, a new list of cabinet · members was also made known. These Included Luckner Camtronne, who is the new minister of Interior in charge of pollee and defense. In ~nother significant appoin!n)ent, Adrian Ramond was named minister of foreign affairs. INFORMALITY 18 THE RULE on "Mr. Eddy." Students, and adults too if they wish, sit on the floor as Gary Pl)tnam does above, and just browse. · - Wm. Napier, 109, Dies . ' RACINE - William Napier, Racine, Rt. 2, dled unexpectedly this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital at the age of 109. He was a retired coal miner who in earlier times I- was a Pony -Express rider in West Virginia. Mr. Napier was born Dec. Tl, 1861 in Wayne County, Virginia, the son of the late MitcheU and Nancy Jane Hinson Napier. He · was also preceded 111 death by two sons, four brothers and three sisters. He was a member of the United Baptist Church at Eastland, W. Va. He is survived . by four daughters, Mrs. Carl (Ella) Schultz and Mrs. Miles (Della) Childres, both of Racine·, Rt. 2; Mrs. Albert (Carie) Lett, Bancroft, W. Va.,andMrs. John (Julia) Clark, River Rouge, Mich.; several grand, great and great-great-grandchildren, and a nu~ber of nieces and n-:'!lhP.WS. OrilcERS ELIIUEO - The Youth Acalmt Cancer (YAC) orgal)lzed Tueaday night at St. Paul Lutheran Church . in Pomeroy,iVith Mrs. John Redovian, left, co-chairman of YAC, presenting a cerUficate to newly-elected president Marty Vaughan. Other .officers are, sealed, 1-r, Melanie Hackett, first vice president; Cathy Rayburn, secretary, and Karen ~thertand, treasurer; back row, ]>1108ram committee members Venedla Young, E118tern High SchoOl; Sandy Taylor, Meigs; Glenda Lawson, Eastern, and Cindy Fitch, Southern. Ali the elected of(IC'!rs were from ~eigs High School. Valeria Johnson of Southern was n~Ut~ed vice president arid Glenda Lawson third vice . With pre1e11talion of the charter the .a member unit of !hi! American cancer Society, Ohio Divilfon. Members from Eastern, ldelgs and Southern High Schools took part. During May, each school will present ali education program on cancer, either in class, a school assembly or at a PTA meeting. Two planned projects wUI gel underway in May, one of saving bottle caps which will ~ ~edeemed lfor . charity and,tllll di~tribution of twin coin.cans with a current . question requiring a yes or no answer to which the pubHc will ·reply by dropping coins in the can Of'thelr choice. Funds from the two projects will be used ip the YAC's program. Any club or individual wishing to contribute bottle caps may call 9922688. .. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Lewt Falls Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Hand OfficlatinC. ·Burial· will be in Letart Falla t;emetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coals Fulleral Home this evening from 6to 9and Qlllll 12:30 Friday. The body w!U bt taken to the home of 1111 daughter, Mrs. Chllcltes 1Jheni friends may call unW IUD p.Jil. Saturday. The body will bt taken to the church to lie 1D state one hour prior to servil:el. LOACL TEMPS. The temperature In dqwnlawa Pomeroy at II ·a. m. Thi ' 1 Wal 54 deg-. under dll Jb .i.,... r �' 2- The Dilly Senlinel,Middleport.Porneroy, 0., A!Jri122, 1971 ~!! Reedsville News, Notes Overnight Wire By Ualltd Prell lalmlaU..I SAIGON -THE U. S. COMMAND eald today $6 Americans were llllled last week m tile lndllcbioa war and 195were wounded. It trougllt to 44,974 tile number of U. s. ~~ervlcemen k1Ued in the war. The U.S. death loll last week was up 14 from the previous week. South VIetnamese' apokesmen said 494 government troops were killed snd 1,582 wolUlded in tile week ending April17. The Allled COIIllilands placed tile Communist death loU at2,791. WASHINGTON - HOUSE DEMOCRATIC Leader Hale Bogga today stuck to his demand tllal J. Edgar Hoover be fired. Boggs on AprilS charged tile 7&-yearo()ld FBI chief witb adOpting tbe surveillance tactics of Hitler's gestapo. He told the HoUBe then tile FBI had tapped telepllones of House and Senate rne!Abers. Boggs prOOllaed to lay out in a HouBe speech late today "proof positive" to back up his accuaations. Meantime be told a reporter be was not baelting down. "Are you kidding?" he asked, displaying a text of his speech. "I'm throwing everything I've got at them." WASHINGTON- ORGANIZED LABOR'S chief lobbyist told Congress today It should raise tbe minlmwn wage to $2 an hour Immediately - not in January as projXIIed by Rep. Wilbur D. Milia, or tile following January as recommended by HoUBe ~er carl Albert. "Justice for low-wage workers demands Immediate actions to raale tile minimum wage," AF!rCIO Leglalative Director Andrew J. Blemlller said in testimony prepared for the HoUBe Ulbor SUbcommittee. BOBI'ON -SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON, D-Wash., said today tbe new Soviet mlulle llil08 detected by U. S. lntelllgence have .,begun to multiply at a rapid rate. Jactaon, who recently disclosed tbe e:datence of tile huge new alios, said there was now "for· bidding evidence of a detennlned, relentleas Soviet bulldup of a new offensive mJaslle eq11al and perllapfl superior" to the !ISmegaton Ruasian sse. The deVelopment, he said, could wreck the Soviet-American Brllllllmltlltion talks in Vienna. WA/IIIINGTON- FEDERAL LEGAL action is being sought IPfolt three Oblo companies for alleged poUution of the Great Miami and Ohio rivers, o!ficlalll of tile Envlrorunental Protection Agency (EPA) announced. , EPA Wednellday asked the Juatlce Department to 11eek .:: criminal action against Crystal Tissue Co., Middletown, for ~: dumping "substantial quantities" of a red paper dye into .the Great Milmi. Action waa also requested lo obtain court in· junctions against discllarges by three other linns, WlleellngPitllburgh Steel Corp., Weirton, W. Va. SEATI'LE, WASH.-THENATIONALBroadcasting Co. said Wednesday It would not broadcast on radio a speech by former Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel becaUBe elementa of the text mlght be considered controversial and network afflistes could be forced to offer others tbe right lo reply. A Hickel aide approached NBC Monday about buying nationwide radio time for Hickle's speech Wednesday accepting a "Man of the Year" award froin the Ripon Society, a liberal Republican group. WASHINGTON -1UE HOUSE TENTATIVELY approved Wednesday a f2 billion public works program to put unemployed periOilS to work in construction jobs. Afinal vote was put off until Thuraday. On a standing vote, tbe Houae rejected 118 1o '!/ a moUon by Rep. 'WIWam ,a. Harsha, IWhio, lo kiD the big accelerated public works propoeal to construct sewer and water .; ' lreatment planll, hoapltala and other public works projects in areu of high unemployment. ~ llllimated 200 areaa in 31states ,would qqallfy for 1lle wbllc •~ works Pl'olram In wllich unemployed would be hired to provide :J ~· the labor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier spent a lew days with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier and fam1ly and Garrel Chevalier of Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Calaway and family of Manon VISited with Mrs. Virgmia Walton and Swne. Mr. and Mrs Gary Landon and son, Wesley, now reside at Salina, Ohio. Gary has been diSCharged from the Army after serving l1ve years. Karen Humphrey, student of Ohio State University, spent the Easter weekend w1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and Robm. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walton and sons of Columbus were recent mltors of Mrs. VrrgmUI Walton and Sus1e. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Coulson and da~~ghters, Joy and Kay, of Torch VISited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckley. Recent VIsitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cashdollar were Richard C,11shdollar of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cash· dollar of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson of Tuppers Plams and Mr and Mrs. Dave Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall of Scottown. I The George. Thompson K1dney Fund is nearmg the $7,800 mark, Mrs . Robert Lewis , dnve chairman, reported today. As of Wed· nesday evening, 11 stood at $7,783.18. Meantime, young Thompson has been returned Ill the home of h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson m Pomeroy, lollowmg a kidney tranf!plant. He reports he "feels wonderful" . George finds the response of the public to h1s Illness "unbelievable ". Latest contributors to the fund mclude Warner Hardware, Teen Age Class of MI. Umon Baptist Church, teacher Joe N. Sayre; Mr and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mercer, Jr., Umted MethodiSt Youth Fellowship of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs Marvm W1lson, Bernard Cook, Mason, W Va., Mrs Frank Clark, Guy Thoma and tbe Corn Husker's and the Five Points Star Stit. chers 4-H Club for $10 raised through a public square dance; Grace Crow Tolson, Canton; Carmel Unite8 Methodist Church, Racme, Siloam Lodge 456, F&AM, Cheshire, plus contnbutwns by individual members; Salem Center sixth graders who also gave their PTA meeting attendance cash award to the fund. Included m the new total also are several contributions made m memory of the late Emmet Shuler, 10 accordance with a request by the family in lieu of flowers. These contributors are the Kleins, Capt. Peter F. Klem ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Stivers, Ellen D. Kiehl and James M. Kiehl, Saratoga Sprmgs, N. Y. ContributiOns may be sent to lhe Pomeroy Postmaster. Vets Defy Court WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nme hundred young men who fought in Vieinam today defied a Supreme Court order forbidding a campout on the Capitol Mall. Battle-dressed veterans wearing war ribbons and medals, some with empty sleeves and trouser legs, stretched out m bedrolls or huddled under plastic trash bags aI the foot of Capitol Hillin tile mid'Poml of a week of planned demonstrations advocating tile withdrawal of U. S. troops from Indochina. A U. S. Park Police field conunander, Lt. William R. Kirlsey, S8ld there would be no arrests while tile veterans slept. "We're not going to p1ck up some wounded veteran and throw him mto the street," he sa~d. Other officers said they would act only under orders from the Jusllce Depariment, which were expected to come later today Metropolitan Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson, wh011e force would supplement the smaller park unit in case a move Is made, looked over the gatbermg of men and termed 11 "peaceful." The veterans voted 480 to 400 Wednesday to remain on the mall in spite of the Supreme Court order upholding Interior Department regulations against camping in public parks becaUBe of sanitation hazards. The Justice Department also said aUowing the veterans Ill UBe the mall would Bel a precedent for other demonstrations- many of which will attract tens of thpnsanda planned over the next few months. .. . :: . r---------------------------1 !'Helen Help Us i :; l DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB BY JACK O'BRIAN ANTI·FBI RALLY COMES UP SHORT NEW YORK - The Peter Falka are preparing a flash .... AUeged crime bOSI! Joe Colombo's ire wu moonlalnoua when his antiFBI group's meeting at the :Americana Hotel (suppoaed to lure 2,500) collected only 121 persons ..:. Walch for more big shifts at 20th-Fox. The new musical, "70 Girls 70," proves nostalgia can't do lt alone .... It's a big musical with a cast d. good old actors (gerisctors), who labor mountainoualy with mouse.fllzed material .... It's baaed on the play "Breath of Spring," in which the old show liz inmates d. a Beedy hotel turn lo sh~ for idcks and cash. The somewhat fewer than 70 players include (« included) Mildred Natwlck, absolutely marvelous witb earnestly thin material in her very first musical comecJt role; Hana Conrdld had Utile range for his protean comlcalities; UWan Roth returns in enthusiastically friendly voice and personality; boneless Gil Ulmb still kicks aa miraculously high as in his vaudeville days, tho looking woefully sad; I.Jllian Hayman lifts the audience every time she opens her gifted trap; and there are favorite old faces such as Joey Faye and Steve Mills of burlesque and others, all gifted professionals with too little Ill llandle. ""hibitiOll sparring. Richard Burton says he plays a ''psychotic lrute with homosexual tendencies" In hiS new film, "The Villain," but adds: "Don 'I get any funny ideas- it's not type-casting" ... Faells, Burton and Rex Harrison in their ''The Stair· case" film disaster (about two dtab old homos) flopped because it was plain that here were two card-carrying heterosexuals .... Glenn Ford's companion at Mykonos looked almost as old as he - it was his mid-twentyish son, Peter .... An ad in Variety read "Open Auditions for Waitresses" for the Longchamps chain. Two more u111ons phone operators and mall· order clerka were added to !bose a Bdwy. stage producer must barter with for each show, for a total of 18 .... Joyce Susskind and Barbara Howard told the world they don't llke their "For Adults Only" TV show's title; who does? Seventy years ago the N. Y. pollee took a lot of orphaned and underprivileged chUdren from Manhattan's steaming summertime tenement streets to the country for a rare romp through bosky dells and sylvan glades of the then countryish Wa!lbingoon Heights; one of the same orphans was Irving Rosenthal, now a multi· millionaire (about 30 mill) who, on June 21, will play host to thousands of N. Y. youngsters at his marvelous Palisades Amusement Park via the annual 35th N. Y. Police Anclior Club's Orphan Outing ,... Irving, 77, has no children of his own and has hosted this fine party for orphaned and other kids for many years; this year, 11,000 youngsters will have a great day because one nostalgic memory never forgot .... Fine gen· tleman, Irving. "Fantasticks" snd "I Do, I Do" composer Tom Jones and wife Ellie are saymg so-long .... Already-multi-millionaire David Frost adds more gel! with a series of summer concert ap· pearances: His "Evening with David Frost" wlll include Barbara McNair and Tiny Tim when he plays tbe Westbury Music Fair, Mineola, L. 1.; Miss MeN. and Hines, Hines &Dad at Toronto's O'Keefe theatrical hanger; Enzo Stuar!l and Karen Wyman at the Wallingford, Conn., Oakdale Music Theatre; Peggy Lee co,stars with tbe shrewd limey at the Merriwether Post Pavilion in Colwnbia, Md.; Melba Moore joins him for Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe; all by IllS lonesome at the Concord in the Sour Cream Alps; betimes commuting toN. Y. daytimes to tape his syn. dicated talk-5how. (Wonder why he doesn't bring along his best gal, Diahann Carroll.) Petitions Aim At Stand Taken By O r.un Newsmen Fear Beatings or East •u l ~ '----------J a ,. ...:: Wahama Wins 4·1 By Umted Press lnternalional National Leogue East ,. S W. L. Pet. GB I Louis 9 6 600 Pittsburgh 8 6 ·571 ,12 Montrea I s 4 556 1 New York 6 5 545 1 thlladelphla 4 7 .364 3 hocago 5 9 .357 31!2 West W. L. Pet. G,B " Frtday's Games San Fran at Plttsbgh, noght New York at Chicago San boego at Atlanta, night Phlla at St Louis, night Los Ang at Clncl, night Montreal at Houston, mght E.st South Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass 4N.T 4+ Pass Pass 5• 6• Pass Pass You, South, hold: count 12 top tricks. At worBt there will be 1 pl1y for 13. BY DEAN CIRCLE Once agam track Will hold the spotlight as some 300 thinclads 10vade Memonal F1eld Saturday lor the Fourth Annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays. FestiVIties are slated to begm at 10.45 a.m. as the strongest field in the meet's history goes after 37 troph1es and 116 ribbons Two state champions are registered for the classy meet as Chesapeake's defendmg Class AA 440 yard dash king Steve W1lson returns to attempt to break h1s relays record and po'SsJbly Dave Hamilton will be here for Portsmouth East. Hamilton was a double Winner I', '!I htsl ~PpnJf~, Rta.te, ,cham. .. . pionshlps wlili wln,. in the 100 and 220. Relays Direcior Dean Circle announced the addition of several new teams to this year's meet - the always powerful n AAA Marietta T1gers, Wheelersburg , Rock Hill, Wahama, and Portsmoutli East. Teams returmng for thiS year's event are Ironton, Me1gs, n .. North Gallia, Logan, Chesapeake, South Point, and the host Gallia Academy Blue Devils. , G1rls teams entered in their secllon of lhe meet are Kyger Creek, North Gallia, Jackson, Gallia Academy, and newcomer South Point. Bolh Blue Devil teams are defenduig cham• • pions, and they Will be hardpressed to retam the1r laurels. '" Ot , ·~• I · .. \ ' I MaJor League Leaders By Unoted Press lnternatoonal Leading Batlels ( based on 20 at bats) ·- . "HonQI' the Diad by help tbe Uving" II tbe 11opn of ~ annual Veterans of Fore~p Wan Buddy Poppy ule Proceeds ate 111111 llltlrtiJ fCC: ) '" ;Missile Silos Hit By AttacK Bomber w. jl "' ,, to four spades over your one spade. What do you do now? Communist missile installations were destroyed. In both cases, the Fl115 opened f1re after electromc evidence of a "lockoOll" by the Communist ~a dar, meaning 1t was preparmg to fire, the sources , said. In a delayed report, the u.s. command announcell tllat an. olher Fl05 fired a Shrike IIIISSile at a Communist radar. controlled antiaircraft SAM2 position in North VIetnam last Sunday 50 miles north 01 the DMZ. It was escorting B52s over Laoawben electronic gear Indicated a "locko()n," It wu the first time an American aircraft had attacked misales In both North Vietnam and Laos on the Wllo! mission Here's Wednesday's results at Kyger Creek: 120 YARD HIGH HURDLE!> - Brown,NG; Dotson, NG ; and Collins, KC - :17 9. 100 YARD DASH ·- Brow~ . NG ; Roush, KC ; and West W. L. Pel. GB II 5 .688 8 6 571 2 6 6 500 3 6 8 429 4 '" •• " " ,, ,., ,.. ...' '" ... "' '" ...' Mc- Thompson Blankenship, KC - .10 9. 440 YARD DASH Mil:E RUN - Curry, KC ; Carty, KC · Garnes, NG, and Hall, NG, and McCoy, E - 5:11 . . Matheney, E. - :57. 880 RELAY - Won by KC, 880 YARD RUN - Beebe, runners, Moles, Swisher, KC:; Tiller, NG; Sanders, E, Louden and Roush. NG second 2:22.3. - 1:41. 200 YARD RUN - Brown, NG; Swisher, KC; Parker, E 24.9 TWO MILE RUN - Hall, NG ; Grossmckle, E; Ba1rd, KC - Seaver Stops Reds 5-2 Oakland c'a I 1orma Milwaukee Minnesota Kansas City 6 9 400 4'12 Chocago 5 9 .308 5 CINCINNATI (UP[)- Woody Wednesday's Results Gets First Save scoring in the seventh on a walk Kan C1ly at Minn. ppd , wet Woodward Is a nasty name as Wednesday night McGraw to Johnny Bench and Willie grnds far as Gil Hodges is concerned. snuffed out a Reds' rally m the Smith's double. Chi at Mllw, ppd , cold weather "Don't even mention his eighth and then pitched a score- But the Mets quickly sewed Washington 9 N. Y 6 Detroit 5 Balli I, night name in front of me," said the less ninth to pick up his frrst up the victory when Ken Bos· Oakland 4 Cal of 2, noght Mets manager Wednesday save of the season. well doubled off loser Gary , Today's Probable Pilchers night. "The guy always hits .400 Seaver was nursing a 2.() lead Nolan to touch off a threeo!'un IAil Times EST) Oakland I Blue 3·1) at Califor- against us." •· when the Reds ended h1s strmg eighth inning Nolan, now 0-2, nia IMessersmoth 11). 11 p m Sparky Anderson has similar of scoreless innings at 26 by was replaced by Joe Gibbon, Chicago I Bradley 1.0) at Milwaukee I Pattin 2 I). 2 30 feelings about Mets pitching ace pm Tom Seaver, who teamed up I Only games scheduled) with Tug McGraw to hand the Frtday's Games Reds a ~2 defeat in the finale of Detroit at Oakland, mght Balli at Calif. night a two-game series at Riverfront Cleve at K C, night Stadium. Mllwukee at Wash, mght The Reds, now a disappoint· Minn at New York, night ing +I!Dn the season, made only By VITO STELLINO fact he lost 18 pounds durmg Chicago al Boston five hits off tbe two Mets pitUPI Sparto Writer the wmler before showmg up chersand it was Woodward who The Pittsburgh Pirates were for sprmg traming may have rapped out three of them, aU off fortunate Wednesday mght that helped . Seaver, before the Mets W1ll1e Slargell waited until his Loser J1m Nash gave up righthander departed With Qne fourth tr1p to the plate to try Slargell's first two homers- m out in the eighth inning. for a homer . the flfsl and fourth mmngs. "Three hils off Seaver," exSlargell, who struck out m and Tom Kelley allowed the claimed Woody. "That's a good that appearance, said, "I was th1rd one m the s1xth inning two years' work for me. I've trymg for a homer and I wound Stargell hJt three homers on always had pretty good luck up making a U-turn mstead. Apnl lOih agamst the Braves against the Mets but never Everytune I try to hit one, I when Ph1l N1ekro was the against him." wmd up w1th the old U·lurn." VICtim tw1ce and George Stone HndgesGrateful But m h1s 'first three allowed one. Ron Herbel was Anderson, the Reds manager, appearances, when he wasn't the f1rst Atlanta pitcher to be said he never realized how going for the distance, Stargell lagged by Slargell on Apnl 9th tough Woodward was with the homered each t1me to drive m Slargell was surpnsed by h1s Many great individual battles bat untll Hodges "thanked me five runs and pace the Pirates producllon Wednesday mght are shaping up with al least for leaving him out of the lineup to a 10-2 rout of the Atlanta because, "I didn't thmk I was seven records doomed to fall m one game we played the Mets Braves. swinging that well." before the 5 p.m. windup in New ·York earl~er this It was the second time th1s Stargell's fast start is one of Saturday. Seven tracksters wlll month." season that Stargell, who has the mam reasons ihe Pirates, return to defend records they Woodward was :J.for-3 at the collected seven of h1s nine the defendmg Eastern DIVlslOn established m the 1970 Relays. plate Wednesday night, but the homers against the Braves, has champiOns, are just a halfBesides Wilson of Chesapeake, rest of the team Isn't doing so hit three homers m one game game behind St. Louis m the local cmder stars Steve Steb- well. Tony Perez was ().for-four agamst Atlanta. standmgs. bms and Rod Ferguson, along and has had only three RBI's Stargell has now homered In the other games, St. Loms with the GAHS 880 relay team thiS season, two of them on three limes m one game on topped San FranciSCO 5-3, New will be shootmg for new relay opening day. four different occasiOns, two Yorlroowned Cmcmnall 5-2 and marks. Among the g•rls, Pat The victory was Seaver's short of the record of SIX held Los Angeles routed San D1ego Exline of Jackson and Christy thirdinarow,andasWoodward by Johnny M1ze. M1ze d1d 11 10-2 The Houston-Chicago and King of GAHS w1ll defend their remarked, the righthander tw1ce m one week m July of PhJladelphla·Montreal games titles. "can giVe a hitter an inferiority 1938. No player has hit four were postponed by ram. Officials for th1s year's meet complex." homers in a game smce Willie In the Amencan League, Washmgton beat New York 9-6, are Dr James Dailey, Hobart "Tom didn't hold his stuff as Mays d1d it in 1961. Wilson Jr., Dale Rothgeb, Jim well tonight as he did the last Stargell can't quite explam Boston edged Cleveland 9·7, Enyart, Clarence Thompson, time he faced tile Reds," re· his fast start, but he thinks the Detrml topped Baltimore 5·1 John Ecker, Bud l!1cGhee, Dean called l!p~fS· , Circle, Jim Spencer' B•ll . Tlie"l~ti!ffi!e" April 1J. Brown, Pete Anderson, Roger when Sl!a~er went' nilie'·score· · Barron, Dick Moore, Ike less lnillilgs against the Reds ' Wiseman, Ray Keller, Jim before leaving for a pinchhitter. Beverly, Harold Wiseman, Bob McGraw followed Seaver tO Condee, Blll Jenkins, Vance the mound that day and wound Johnson, Tom Reiser, Bob up with a victory when Gerry Saunders, and Bob Mabry Grote homered in the lith inn· NEW YORK (UPI)-Muham· discussed a possible title, fight mad Ali, who suffered his only more lhan four years ago Sponsors of trophies are The mg. defeat in 32 professional fights before Ah was stripped of tile Electr~c Co., The Times· last month to Joe Fraz1er, and title for refusmg to go mto the SenUnel, WJEH, Marlm Ford, 7-foot·l professional basketball Army. However, the bout never Circle's Cafeteria, Oscar's, star Wilt Chamberlain are came off at the tune and plans Barr ConstrucUon, Johnson's makmg plans for a fJghl m were shelved untll All's comeSupermarket, Evans Packing Houston's Astrodome on July 26 back last year. Co., Haskins-Tanner, French w11h each man recelVlng $1 After Ah defeated Jerry City Press, Thomas Clothiers, Quarry and Oscar Bonavena m m11hon Bob Saunders Quaker State MI~WAUKEE (UPI) (Top Scorer Trophy) , and Dunng halftime of the Chamberlam, 34, has never h1s first two comeback f•ghts, Rotary President Paul Wagner. Baltimore Bullets-Milwaukee had a professional fight but he plan" were rev1ved for the Awards will be presented b)' Bucks game Wednesday mght, sa1d that he plans to fly to showdown Ali was defeated by GAHS Athletic Director Ed Lew Alcindor was presented the Houston today to complete heavyweight champiOn FraZier Stewart, President Wagner, and trophy as most valuable player arrangements for the bout. The m a March 8 lltle f•ght, but the trophy sponsors . m the Nallonal Basketball Los Angeles Laker center said setback didn't dampen the no contracts have been s1gned former champion's enthusiasm Assoc1ahon by NBA Combut-tbat he was interested in for a meelmg w1th Chambermissioner Waller Kennedy. Marlchal and Perry, SF 3·1. American League: Timmer· Then, m the th1rd quarter, Big the bout, which has been more lam. man, Del 3.0; Blue, Oak 3 1; 21 Lew went out and showed the tban four years in the making. tied with 2. 10,746 fans in the Milwaukee Representatives for Ali also Arena - as well as a national were in Houston to complete televiSIOn audience - just why negotiations. However, the boul could still The Dai~ Sentinel he won tile award run into a snag 1f the Supreme DEVOTED TO THE AJcmdor had scored only INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA eight pOints in the first half, Court rules unfavorably on Ali's CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, playmg just mne minutes appeal of his draft evas1on For Elegance in Pipe conv1cllon. The Supreme Court Exec.Ed. be ROBERT HOEFLICH. cause 0If OUIs • Smokong Pleasure, Select a City Editor In the third period he scored heard arguments from the Pipe lhat Needs No Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley 18pomts as he led the Bucks to a former champion's lawyers this Breaking ln. Pub 1"h'n g CompanY • 111 17"Point lead in an eventual 9fl. week and will make its final court st , Pomeroy, Oh•O, 88 th B II Is in th dec•s•on in June. 45769 Busmess Off•ce Phone wm over e u e e Ah, alsu known as Cassius 992 2156. Ed•tor.al Phone 992 f1rs t ga ... - e of fh err be s..,,.,seven •"' 2157 422 Second Ave. Clay, and Chamberlain had second class postage paod at ser~es for the NBA chamGallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy, Oh•o pionshlp. National advertis i ng representat .. e Bott,nell• Bucks' coach Larry Costello Gollogher. Inc .. 12 East 42nd had sa1d before the game the St, New York City, New York Subscroploon rates · De keywouldbelll~benchstrength >overed by carroer where of both clubs. And the available 50 cents per week, By Motor Route where carr.er Milwaukee bench performed service not ova•lable One admirably. month Sl 75 By~ ma 1l '" Ohio D1ck Cunn1'ngham took and w Va , one year $14 oo Snc: thmonths S7 25 Three AI 1 when Lew sa t emdor •s pace mon s .. ... 50 5 u b scr•p 110n prrce mcludes Sunday T•mes. out most of the f1rsl half and he Senhnel d d ood j b U ld ;;:;~!!!-!!;;;;;;~-·.a.:g-~o on nse . --~ National League G. AB R. H. Pel. Staub. Mil 9 33 8 14 .424 WctNard,Cin 12 36 2 15 417 Willms, All s 24 6 10 .417 Smmns, StL IS 46 6 18 .391 Garr, Atl 13 54 I1 21 ·389 Davis. LA 16 62 9 24 .J87 Mays, SF 14 47 11 18 .383 Pptne, Chi 14 48 3 18 375 Torre, StL 15 60 11 22 .367 15 60 18 22 367 Bo nds. SF Amertcan League G. AB R. H. Pel. McKnny. Cho 11 26 I 11 423 Bufrd, Bal 8 31 14 13 419 Tovar.Min 14 60 9 22 367 Rolas, KC 15 59 s' 21 356 Ys rzmskl , 8os 13 48 12 17 354 Egan, Chi 8 20 2 7 .350 Kallne, Del 13 49 9 17 .347 Nrlhrp, Del 13 52 12 18 346 Holt. Min 11 38 2 IJ 342 Jhnsn, Bal 11 44 7 15 .3.41 Ho(lle Runs Nahonai League ' Stargell, Pitt 9; Aaron, All 6, Bench, Cln. Colbert, SO, Bonds and Mays, SF 5. , American League: Banda. Oak s: Powell, Bolt, Yastrzem· ski, Bos, Northrup, Del, Otover, KC, ,Aiou and White, NY, Jackson, Monday and Rudi. Oak 3 Runs Batted In Nahonai League: Stargell, Pott 20, Mays. SF IS ; Colbert. so 14; Aaron, All and Torre. St L 12 Amtricln League: Northrup, Oet 17; Powell, Bait, Aparicio, -8os, Killebrew. Mlnn and Bando. Oek 12. and Swisher. NG second - 3· 51 5. FIELD EVENTS SHOT PUT - Smith, E; Hall, NG , and Johnson, KC - 39'. DISCUS - Dew11t, NG ; Cremeans, KC; and Karr, E 105'11". LONG JUMP - Collins, KC; Blankenship, KC, and Hall, NG - 18'5" . . HIGH JUMP - Sm1th, E; MILE RELAY - Won by KC, Johnson, KC, and Brown, NG - l1 50 who lasted two-thirds of an inn· mg before Wayne Granger stepped in, followed m the nmth by Clay Carroll. The Reds meet the Cleveland Indians here tonight in an ex· hib1titn game and then open a four-game weekend series w1th the Dodgers Fr~day night run ne rs , Moles, Curry, 5'3" Pirates Rout Braves was" C'L..;: and Oakland edged Califorma 4. 2m 13 mmngs The Chicago at Milwaukee and Kansas C1ty at Mmnesola games were ramed out The Cardmals, who handed Juan Mancha I h1s f1rst defeat Tuesday mght, d1d the same thmg to Gaylord Perry Wednes· day. Both MaflChal and Perry are now 3·1 th1s season Perry lasted only flve mmngs and allowed e1ght h1ts and five runs w1th Joe Torre's bases-loaded tnple m the flVe·run f1fth mmng the key blow of the game. Bob Gibson pitched a fivehiller, overcommg homers by W1lhe McCovey and Ken Henderson, to boost h1s mark to 3·1. Tom Seaver ra1sed h1s record to 3.() but needed rehef help from Tug McGraw to g1ve New York the v1clory over Cmcmna\1 R1chie Allen drove in three runs, two of them w1lh h1s third homer of the season, to pace ,the Dodgers past the Padres ' Bill Singec pitched a mnehitler to gam h1s flrsl v1clory wh1le the Dodgers collected 18 hits, f1ve by Willie Davis. There's a gold rush on for the pure grain beer they call Hudepohl Gold. It gives you the most rewarding taste in beer today. C 19H THE HUDEPOHL BREWING COMP,\NI' OF CI NCINNATI OHIO ' • IUJmberlazn Clay May Fight July 26 N 0 Bucks Bop Bullets w BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC TRIMMER DOUBLE EDGED, SELF$}788 SHARPENING BLADES r---------, .. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of responding two clubs your partner hu jumped at Cheshire. North Gidha fimshed w1th 62 pomts. Kyger Creek had 57 and Eastern 29. North Galha captured s1x f1rsts, KC st;ven and Eastern two. , This Weekend SN.T. ? .AKQJ54 .KJ32 t65 t1>2 What do you do now? A-Bid seven spades. You can Le1gue Big Attraction 1.3. North Paced by speedy Hawey Brown, John and Jim Dotson East and freshmen Kim Hall, Coach W. L. Pel. GB Bruce Gabriel's North Gallia Ballo more 8 4 667 Washington 8 6 .571 thmclads defeated Kyger Creek Boston 7 6 .538 1112 and Eastern in a triangular Cleveland 5 7 .417 3 Detroit 6 7 462 2'12 track meet Wednesday evening New York 5 8 385 3112 Amen~e:n : Rotary Relays (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A..SSN) The biddmg has been· 4 .750 5 .615 2'12 8 7 533 3'12 8 8 .500 4 4 8 333 6 3 11 214 8 8 St Louis 5 San Fran 3 Phlla at Mtl , ppd , rain Fllttsburgh 10 Atlanta 2 Ne\\' YOrk 5 Cinci 2 Los Ang 10 San Diego 2 Today's Probable Pitchers !Ail Times EST) Houston (Dierker J.O) at Chlcaao I Hands I 2), 2 30 p m Atlanta (Reed 2-1) at Potts. burgh (Blass J.o). 8 p.m Philadelphia (Wise O·Ol at St LOUIS !Carlton 3·0). 9 p m (Only games scheduled) spade from dummy He en· tered dummy with the king of d•amonds and showed his hand to h1s opponent when East, who ~~d ' d1scarded two spades on the hearts, had to let another one go on the last diamond Z w~ very happy about the whole thing. Turning to h•s old partner Y , who was dum m y as usual, he re· marked, "S•dney Lenz would really be proud of me for this squeeze. Of course, it really wasn't a squeeze since the queen of spades wasn't guarded. What I did was to get a complete count of the hand I knew that East's last two cards were a spade and a h•gh club wh1le West was holding on to the queen of spades and a d1amond. Hence the queen of spades had to drop wher· ever it was." West San Francisco 12 Atlanta Houston Los Angeles Clnconnatl San Diego Wednesday 1 s Results Z Squeezes Out Small Slam Quick Diets Based On Loss of Water ·:.... Pirates Win Triangular Session I ' It's no diagtace as a show, just not enough; and it Beems cruel even to have to report that fact. The Shuberls invested a bundle in "70 Girls 70" .... Gloria Swall8011 arrives April 26 in New Haven with the delighi1ul "Butterflies Are Free" troupe and will lecture the Yalles on her favorite topica - pollution, nutrition and organically Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoffman GJ'Own food .... The "Godot" revival repaid 1ls and dallghter of Chester visited investment in seven weeks, an off-Bdwy. record Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .... No, Dangerflelda does not have a cover George Buckley. Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. charge, dear reader; just a $10 minimum .... Lyle Balderson and Kay viSited Rocko!'OIJ showcases are flopping aU over town. with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goldie Hawn's father, Edward Rutledge Buckley of Belpre. ' Hawn, once played In tbe White House orchestra, Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel and Goldie told the May Good Housekeeping .... Vic fam1ly of Pomeroy RD, visited Damone doesn't have to worry about money Easter Sunday Willi Mr. and becaUBe he lost ''The Godfather" role (based on Mrs. D. C. R1ebei. Sinatra): His fiancee, Becky Jones of Dallas, Is 'L • 1 .,.,.:,. richer than Frank .... Paris music haD star Une Mr. and Mrs Carl Beers and nW ~ Ranaud also Is a gal will! a CBMY head -she's Jane of Akron were recent COLUMBUS (UPI) _ The promoting the July Paris a~rances of ch~p VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank American Legion could be Joe Frazier in the huge PalaiS de Sports. Joe II Bise and family barred from the Ohio HoUBe rock and roll with his group and will do some Mrs. Helen Archer was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. chamber under a petition being Donald Coleman and family of circulated among House WIN AT BRIDGE Columbus. members because of the Mrs. Robert Sams of Weston, organization's refusal to allow a W. Va., spent a few days with blmd teenager to attend Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson. Buckeye Grrls State. -Mrs. Lyle Balderson NORTH State Republican Reps. IJ"J:O...,e zn' oU52 Gordon M. Scherer of Cin- WI • o .KQ!O cinna ti and Frederick N. Young tAKJ W ASHINGTON,(UPI)Rep, of Dayton circulated the .7543 petitions calling for denial of Paul N. McCloskey, R-Callf., WEST EAST HoUBe facilities to the American sa1d Wednesday'"tllat reporters .Q7 .109643 '· ••• I I Leg10n, should It ask for them In in VIentiane are temfied that .7652 •,• • 52 conjunction wilh the May Girls IIley will be kiUed or beaten 1f +98764 By Helen Bottel IIley wnte stories critical of the .Ql086 .J9 State ~vent. I ;. SOUTH (D) "I find it dlsgus_ting and I am royal Laotian government. •• This column Is fo~ young people, their problems and .AKJ outraged that the mere fact this AI a news -conference, the •·: •AJ98 pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help !: girl is blind would prohibit her congressman who returned • Q103 Us!, It welcomes laughs but won'tdodge a senous question w1th a from attending Buckeye Girlll recently from a visit to VIetnam I · •• "'AK2 ,. ~· lruaho()ff. and Ulos urged the press to Slate," S8ld Scherer. "I am North-South vulnerable '-:•' Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care amazed the Amer•can Legion investigate fears expressed to West North East South of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. Auxiliary would take this kind h1m by a number of reporters in 2NT. ' ,.:· .• Vientiance. Pass 6N.T Pass Pass IS DRUG ALARM OVERDONE? of an attitude in an age when we By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. pressure because of harden· De H 1 ,. "We talked with Tammy Pass mg of their large arteries, or ar e en: are talking abou! equality In all •• Arbuckle of the Washington . O~mng lead- + 9 Dear Dr. Lamb- Are loss of the normal elasticity This makes me totally sick! All tile business about drugs has areas." '· sauna belts or shorts harm· of their arteries. It is not llsrassed my mind so much that if someone offered me smoke 1 Star, Carl Strack of the ;. ful? If so, what is a safe way TAP FEES TO RISE Associated Press, Irwin Block By Oswald & James Jacoby always advisable to lower would take it out of pure curiosity. What do they think we are' ,.,. to lose weight fast? The Syracuse Board of Public of tile Bangkok Post, Max Old man Z looked over the pressure too much in indi· Retarded idiots? •• Dear Reader-There isn't Affairs announced that the Coffiet for Reuters, and those dummy carefully He solilo· with this problem. First !bing. when I turn on the radio, it's "Bust the pusher." :: any good, safe way to lose viduals In other Individuals the water tap fee m the commun1ly four men aU indicated their quized, "I have played simi· .; weight fast-unless you are blood pressure fluctuates "Don't take heroin, marijuana, LSD ... " We've already heard '• will ra1se to a minimum of $100 concern that their Uves and Jar hands for Foster, Work :· pregnant and deliver a baby. with stress, particularly at enough of this jive, so we don't need a tape recorder poundmg it in as of Tuesday, April 20. freedom might be jeopardized and Lenz back 10 the old A number of the quick weight the time of the examination our ears. Members of the board are unless the American embassy days, but contract may have loss methods are really by a physician. Repeated ex· ; '"I'Urno()n.actlon" has been around for centuries (we didn't based on losing a lot of wa. ammations show that this Is Harold Duckworth, Pat Pat. takes steps Ill protect them," added something new. "Let's see.' I have 11 sure ter from the body This is Just a stress phenomenon discover dope, you know), but now it is ADVERTISED hourly. terson and Belly Hayes. said McCloskey. tricks and can get my 12th not loss of fat and, of course, which requires reassurance This makes people more rebellious (or curious) lhan scared. if clubs break or if the spade the change is only tempo· rather than med•cme. Inc•· I don't dig it. When my Mom repeated things over and over, I finesse works. Maybe a rary . Since the loss Is just dentally, I have seen th1s didn't learn. I just turned her off - or else I d1d what she nagged squeeze has been added In water 11 is neither good for problem repeatedly 1n young about just to get even. any case the right play •s to your health nor permanent. Air Force pilots who are I know that drugs could never solve my problems, but when start by a submarine-play in Some devices are helpful a c t u a II y in outstanding clubs." and some exercises that are health. I'm warned about how great a temptation IIley are -constantly WAI;IAMA 4 The Wahama White Falcons He went up with dummy's recommended With some de· A person who has persist· -I sure get wondering, "If they're all that popular, maybe I'm AB R H ·RBI ace of diamonds, led a club vices are helpful m lmprov· ent elevated blood pressure ml.ssing something." - JUST VOICING MY OPINION picked U1J their seventh season PLAYER ing muscle tone. This tends and who has any degree of Dear JVMO: 3 0 1 0 and ducked ln his own hand victory of the season Wednes- ss B. Clark to shm the waist line but 11 obesity can often improve day evening as they pulled out a 2b White 1 0 0 I West won and played a sec. 0v rklll' y · ht be · ht does not take off weight. his problem by significant e · ou mig fig · 4·1 victocy over SOuthern In a rf a.. Roush 3 0 1 1 ond diamond Z won in h1s •. hand, cashed the ace and The only good way I know weight Joss Sometimes the I think sane education, beginning in tbe ~rlmary grades plus rain shortened ball game. ' c R. Clark 2 0 0 0 . king of clubs and ace of to lose weight is to eat few- loss of even 10 poundu! fat continued onslaught on supply lines, are our two biggest hopes for 1 1 1 0 spades Then he ran off four The game was llalted alter p Smith er calor1es and do more tissue Will be enough tOlOW· lessening drug abuse. · 2 1 2 1 hearts while discarding a Southern's halt of the tilth inn· lb Howard physical activity. This is a er the blood pressure signifi· ... And tbe most effective education comes from "seeing 1\" 2 1 1 0 !ng when the st"'dy rain com- 3b lambert slow process, but if it Is done cantly. I have seen a num· c1 in every day as a way of life, ber of patients de,. e 10 P ose . As more and more young people observe the effects of blned with the cold weather cf K. Sayre 2 1 2 1 it produces excellent results. normal blood pressure after dangerous drugs (only the blind can't see them every day at became too much for baseball If Cu. Roush I 0 0 0 People don't gain weight weight reduction and not re· achool or on the street) senslble kids won't be tempted. And I still as It fiampered bdh teams con- · overnight and they shouldn't quire any medlclne at all. In maintain, most kids are Bensible. Right? - H. siderably, SOUTHERN 1 expect to lose weight over· fact, I usually recommend Dear Helen: ' Wahama scored the first run night either 1ha br ••· that patients who have any AB R H fat on their body should lose vea ou ..rwho Is 19anda junky. I have tried everything of the game In the second lm- PLAYER RBI lng ' when Randy Smith walked, Dear Dr. Lamb - Our weight before they start tak· to help him but I've failed. 2 0 0 0 mother has had h1gh blood ing any medicine, unless the Now I have found out my older brother is going down the Tim Howard singled, Smith was Bret Rart 2 0 '1 0 SAIGON (UPI) -A U.S. jet pressure She has taken pressure is markedly ele· aame road. He Ill married and has children. They think they've erased as a fielder's choice-and Hubbard medicme which has been vated an~ there Is an lmme· gotblgproblemsandsllootingupgetatllem"away." 2 0 0 0 fighter-bomber today attacked Howard scdred on Keith Sayre's Nease prescribed for her but the d1ate serious problem. Jenklnli 2 0 0 0 Communist antiaircraft mlsaile 1 1ove tbem both and feel guilty if I don ,I rat on them, but if I single. Other than that, the only results havep't been too fa· 2 0 0 0 instaUations In both Nortli The Falcons totaled three Barry Hart vorable Is there anything thing one can do Js to rely dotlley'llhateme. Wllat,canldo?-HEI1'LESS 2 more runs In the fourth when Gery Hart 0 1 0 Vietnam and Ulos after electro· else that might be done? on his physician to try one or Dear Helpless: 2 1 0 0 nic gear indlcated tbe missiles Dear Reader- High blood ~ore of t~e current medi· CaD the drug-help center. In your ell)' (Sacramento, Calli.) Smith singled am scored on Holman 2 0 triple, I.amlMlrt Bruce Hart •, pressure covers a lot of ter· cmes used 1n treating hyper· It's The Aquarlan Effort MAnv of the workers there have been Howard's ~ ~ were preparing to fire, military ritory. Some older lndlvid- tensiOn · -v 2 0 promptly singled Howard home, Arnold sources said. uals have an increase in INIWSPAPU IHTEm<u •ss• > down the dope road and have come back. If anyone can help your Keith Styre doubled am Oles· ' Vice President Nguyen Cao - "-'-------~--------- trotbera, tbey can. They'D also help YOU face the problem, ter Roush Si~VIed for another Ky sa.id meanwhile that he without feeling like a ''rat."- H. ' run. expects American forcea to join Dear Helen: ~ Southern scored their lone ~Bowling hiS South Vietnamese troops,ln Tuppers Plains Society News Thank you for your prompt and constructive allSWer to my \tally on two singles and a Fal"two or three" more combat request for information on starting and continuing a drugobelp con two-bue error, operaUans before the end of the 11y ltn. EveiJD Bricklu the past week at their home hoiiiJ!l in our area. MORNING GLORIES Randy Smith evened h!o pitch· Aprilll, 1971 U.S. ground aupport role ends Several from here attended here Our 1 ... ..... Re M' d Mr w B 1 kl V ctory H01111e il! already beginning to receive com· !ng record at 2-2 as he pitched Sunoco ' the .....ut.. in Vietnam. 8 "_,."' ...... lllna r.an · a)'lle rc es mendation,andrealhelp.ltisamazingandgratlfyu\gtofindhow five !mlngs, at•lklng out seven, SChilling ' Military sources said a U.S. .n .. Spencer and · Mr. Michael were Friday guesta of her ,.._ at tbe Mount Jlenn•n bro"••r, Mr. and Mrs. Charles many re....., good people there are who are llnxloua to get in· walking nine and gave l!P orily Air Force F105 Thunderchief """"""' •....,. • .,. volved. three ~Its, . Olurch Sunday afterpoon at Spencer of Belpre. equipped with "Wild Weaael" Keith Styre doubled and Tim 2t3hrith 11e:ep11on at Eutern Mr. and Mrs. Verle Tuttle This week a local JUdge recommended that a young addict be electronic radar detection sear lfllh lehcJol. The couple will vlalted his mother, Mrs. Mae sent to our "help h0111e" for rehabilitation. Areal breakthrough, IIoward hft a three heaer tor fired a Shrike missle at a SAM2 Uve at Vllima, W. Va. ·TutUe of Middleport SUnday. forbelt'ndstheed flraf t time in our town tllat anyone who has been ap- the game's 011\Y extraobli~ehlta, rnlasile site 25 milel northeaat Wahama, now 7-3, will travel Doqlla AdaiJII of Wheelln&, Mr. and Mra. Ray Juatis have pre or a drug-connected criminal act, or even for of Mu Gil Pau, 85 miles north to Williamstown Fr!dly for ·• va. 11111 Mn. Ernaline moved to their home !bey ''pGaeslion" has not been sentenced to a jaU lerm or juvenlle game of tbe demWtarized zone b!rl!nnlng at 4:30. OGrrell tt lleveriJ, Oblo lfll't bought on the SUcceu Road. delention. · (DMZ) In Nortb VIetnam. Mr. 11111 Mra. Mra. Mirna Walker and · To sum it up, Helen, your aJcouragement came at a time A second Shrike mlatle was B,y Innings: fl~ at another SAM2 site 30 -.rn~~:· Ruthie, m•d• a wben we really needed Ill uplift, and your predictiOIII (tllat we'd IN trip to Columbus aetmorepraiaundbelp than criUctsm) IIIUiready ~inglo BOT. SCORE: miles. north1111111 of Mu Gla ' Walluna.true. 1!1- TOWARD Pass in Uloa, tbe IOUl'I.'U aald. ·.·., 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pc.neroy, 0., Apri122, 1971 -------------------r---------------------Fund· near $7,800 · !Voice along Broadway ! I I ' Tawney Jewelers Stores under your workbench •.. NEW: HAHN·ECLI Y92-2709 - Ml -··-"' $8995. TO . $35995 Steel Heaa Has IB'Iz" Spread 7-7~ CEMETERY VASE ' ·, " HEA'J'f pLASTIC Just fold the handle down, and store this 19" 8-6 mower almost anywhere. Exclusive Pow. R. Vac® housing Is covered by new 8-6 motor shroud, too ... so it looks as good as it cuts. Electric or Pull 'n' Go starting with automatic choke. And don't fo11et-this easy· push in' 19" mower includes the grassbaa, tool At low prlcn Hahn·Ecllptl IIVII you the ''' r I : ,1; ,I', ' 34~ if( '1 &~M.,.t TOOLS -~ qUIIIIJ. EBERSBACH HARtnNARE St. Main RAKE Has Wire Cutting GARDEN PRICES FROM· VALLEY WMBER • SUPPLY 00. BROOM SlAKE DELUXE 19" S19 95 buys I gallon of Arab Term lie Control Concentrate Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termtte.proofthe average 3·bsdroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling In a profestional exterminator. Buy Arab and dO both you and your home a favor. 'Price may vary si)Q_htiy. 58 71276 PRUNER SlEEL GROUND " '100 OR MORE REG. $19.99 2,000 STROKES PER ' MINUTE- '12 H.P. UL APPROVED MOTOR 992-2811 Pomeroy 124 W MAIN CULTIVATOR TRANSPLANTER WEEDER TROWEL 31~ 58 71202 OS REG. 44c EA. �' 2- The Dilly Senlinel,Middleport.Porneroy, 0., A!Jri122, 1971 ~!! Reedsville News, Notes Overnight Wire By Ualltd Prell lalmlaU..I SAIGON -THE U. S. COMMAND eald today $6 Americans were llllled last week m tile lndllcbioa war and 195were wounded. It trougllt to 44,974 tile number of U. s. ~~ervlcemen k1Ued in the war. The U.S. death loll last week was up 14 from the previous week. South VIetnamese' apokesmen said 494 government troops were killed snd 1,582 wolUlded in tile week ending April17. The Allled COIIllilands placed tile Communist death loU at2,791. WASHINGTON - HOUSE DEMOCRATIC Leader Hale Bogga today stuck to his demand tllal J. Edgar Hoover be fired. Boggs on AprilS charged tile 7&-yearo()ld FBI chief witb adOpting tbe surveillance tactics of Hitler's gestapo. He told the HoUBe then tile FBI had tapped telepllones of House and Senate rne!Abers. Boggs prOOllaed to lay out in a HouBe speech late today "proof positive" to back up his accuaations. Meantime be told a reporter be was not baelting down. "Are you kidding?" he asked, displaying a text of his speech. "I'm throwing everything I've got at them." WASHINGTON- ORGANIZED LABOR'S chief lobbyist told Congress today It should raise tbe minlmwn wage to $2 an hour Immediately - not in January as projXIIed by Rep. Wilbur D. Milia, or tile following January as recommended by HoUBe ~er carl Albert. "Justice for low-wage workers demands Immediate actions to raale tile minimum wage," AF!rCIO Leglalative Director Andrew J. Blemlller said in testimony prepared for the HoUBe Ulbor SUbcommittee. BOBI'ON -SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON, D-Wash., said today tbe new Soviet mlulle llil08 detected by U. S. lntelllgence have .,begun to multiply at a rapid rate. Jactaon, who recently disclosed tbe e:datence of tile huge new alios, said there was now "for· bidding evidence of a detennlned, relentleas Soviet bulldup of a new offensive mJaslle eq11al and perllapfl superior" to the !ISmegaton Ruasian sse. The deVelopment, he said, could wreck the Soviet-American Brllllllmltlltion talks in Vienna. WA/IIIINGTON- FEDERAL LEGAL action is being sought IPfolt three Oblo companies for alleged poUution of the Great Miami and Ohio rivers, o!ficlalll of tile Envlrorunental Protection Agency (EPA) announced. , EPA Wednellday asked the Juatlce Department to 11eek .:: criminal action against Crystal Tissue Co., Middletown, for ~: dumping "substantial quantities" of a red paper dye into .the Great Milmi. Action waa also requested lo obtain court in· junctions against discllarges by three other linns, WlleellngPitllburgh Steel Corp., Weirton, W. Va. SEATI'LE, WASH.-THENATIONALBroadcasting Co. said Wednesday It would not broadcast on radio a speech by former Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel becaUBe elementa of the text mlght be considered controversial and network afflistes could be forced to offer others tbe right lo reply. A Hickel aide approached NBC Monday about buying nationwide radio time for Hickle's speech Wednesday accepting a "Man of the Year" award froin the Ripon Society, a liberal Republican group. WASHINGTON -1UE HOUSE TENTATIVELY approved Wednesday a f2 billion public works program to put unemployed periOilS to work in construction jobs. Afinal vote was put off until Thuraday. On a standing vote, tbe Houae rejected 118 1o '!/ a moUon by Rep. 'WIWam ,a. Harsha, IWhio, lo kiD the big accelerated public works propoeal to construct sewer and water .; ' lreatment planll, hoapltala and other public works projects in areu of high unemployment. ~ llllimated 200 areaa in 31states ,would qqallfy for 1lle wbllc •~ works Pl'olram In wllich unemployed would be hired to provide :J ~· the labor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier spent a lew days with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier and fam1ly and Garrel Chevalier of Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Calaway and family of Manon VISited with Mrs. Virgmia Walton and Swne. Mr. and Mrs Gary Landon and son, Wesley, now reside at Salina, Ohio. Gary has been diSCharged from the Army after serving l1ve years. Karen Humphrey, student of Ohio State University, spent the Easter weekend w1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and Robm. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walton and sons of Columbus were recent mltors of Mrs. VrrgmUI Walton and Sus1e. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Coulson and da~~ghters, Joy and Kay, of Torch VISited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckley. Recent VIsitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cashdollar were Richard C,11shdollar of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cash· dollar of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson of Tuppers Plams and Mr and Mrs. Dave Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall of Scottown. I The George. Thompson K1dney Fund is nearmg the $7,800 mark, Mrs . Robert Lewis , dnve chairman, reported today. As of Wed· nesday evening, 11 stood at $7,783.18. Meantime, young Thompson has been returned Ill the home of h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson m Pomeroy, lollowmg a kidney tranf!plant. He reports he "feels wonderful" . George finds the response of the public to h1s Illness "unbelievable ". Latest contributors to the fund mclude Warner Hardware, Teen Age Class of MI. Umon Baptist Church, teacher Joe N. Sayre; Mr and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mercer, Jr., Umted MethodiSt Youth Fellowship of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs Marvm W1lson, Bernard Cook, Mason, W Va., Mrs Frank Clark, Guy Thoma and tbe Corn Husker's and the Five Points Star Stit. chers 4-H Club for $10 raised through a public square dance; Grace Crow Tolson, Canton; Carmel Unite8 Methodist Church, Racme, Siloam Lodge 456, F&AM, Cheshire, plus contnbutwns by individual members; Salem Center sixth graders who also gave their PTA meeting attendance cash award to the fund. Included m the new total also are several contributions made m memory of the late Emmet Shuler, 10 accordance with a request by the family in lieu of flowers. These contributors are the Kleins, Capt. Peter F. Klem ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Stivers, Ellen D. Kiehl and James M. Kiehl, Saratoga Sprmgs, N. Y. ContributiOns may be sent to lhe Pomeroy Postmaster. Vets Defy Court WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nme hundred young men who fought in Vieinam today defied a Supreme Court order forbidding a campout on the Capitol Mall. Battle-dressed veterans wearing war ribbons and medals, some with empty sleeves and trouser legs, stretched out m bedrolls or huddled under plastic trash bags aI the foot of Capitol Hillin tile mid'Poml of a week of planned demonstrations advocating tile withdrawal of U. S. troops from Indochina. A U. S. Park Police field conunander, Lt. William R. Kirlsey, S8ld there would be no arrests while tile veterans slept. "We're not going to p1ck up some wounded veteran and throw him mto the street," he sa~d. Other officers said they would act only under orders from the Jusllce Depariment, which were expected to come later today Metropolitan Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson, wh011e force would supplement the smaller park unit in case a move Is made, looked over the gatbermg of men and termed 11 "peaceful." The veterans voted 480 to 400 Wednesday to remain on the mall in spite of the Supreme Court order upholding Interior Department regulations against camping in public parks becaUBe of sanitation hazards. The Justice Department also said aUowing the veterans Ill UBe the mall would Bel a precedent for other demonstrations- many of which will attract tens of thpnsanda planned over the next few months. .. . :: . r---------------------------1 !'Helen Help Us i :; l DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB BY JACK O'BRIAN ANTI·FBI RALLY COMES UP SHORT NEW YORK - The Peter Falka are preparing a flash .... AUeged crime bOSI! Joe Colombo's ire wu moonlalnoua when his antiFBI group's meeting at the :Americana Hotel (suppoaed to lure 2,500) collected only 121 persons ..:. Walch for more big shifts at 20th-Fox. The new musical, "70 Girls 70," proves nostalgia can't do lt alone .... It's a big musical with a cast d. good old actors (gerisctors), who labor mountainoualy with mouse.fllzed material .... It's baaed on the play "Breath of Spring," in which the old show liz inmates d. a Beedy hotel turn lo sh~ for idcks and cash. The somewhat fewer than 70 players include (« included) Mildred Natwlck, absolutely marvelous witb earnestly thin material in her very first musical comecJt role; Hana Conrdld had Utile range for his protean comlcalities; UWan Roth returns in enthusiastically friendly voice and personality; boneless Gil Ulmb still kicks aa miraculously high as in his vaudeville days, tho looking woefully sad; I.Jllian Hayman lifts the audience every time she opens her gifted trap; and there are favorite old faces such as Joey Faye and Steve Mills of burlesque and others, all gifted professionals with too little Ill llandle. ""hibitiOll sparring. Richard Burton says he plays a ''psychotic lrute with homosexual tendencies" In hiS new film, "The Villain," but adds: "Don 'I get any funny ideas- it's not type-casting" ... Faells, Burton and Rex Harrison in their ''The Stair· case" film disaster (about two dtab old homos) flopped because it was plain that here were two card-carrying heterosexuals .... Glenn Ford's companion at Mykonos looked almost as old as he - it was his mid-twentyish son, Peter .... An ad in Variety read "Open Auditions for Waitresses" for the Longchamps chain. Two more u111ons phone operators and mall· order clerka were added to !bose a Bdwy. stage producer must barter with for each show, for a total of 18 .... Joyce Susskind and Barbara Howard told the world they don't llke their "For Adults Only" TV show's title; who does? Seventy years ago the N. Y. pollee took a lot of orphaned and underprivileged chUdren from Manhattan's steaming summertime tenement streets to the country for a rare romp through bosky dells and sylvan glades of the then countryish Wa!lbingoon Heights; one of the same orphans was Irving Rosenthal, now a multi· millionaire (about 30 mill) who, on June 21, will play host to thousands of N. Y. youngsters at his marvelous Palisades Amusement Park via the annual 35th N. Y. Police Anclior Club's Orphan Outing ,... Irving, 77, has no children of his own and has hosted this fine party for orphaned and other kids for many years; this year, 11,000 youngsters will have a great day because one nostalgic memory never forgot .... Fine gen· tleman, Irving. "Fantasticks" snd "I Do, I Do" composer Tom Jones and wife Ellie are saymg so-long .... Already-multi-millionaire David Frost adds more gel! with a series of summer concert ap· pearances: His "Evening with David Frost" wlll include Barbara McNair and Tiny Tim when he plays tbe Westbury Music Fair, Mineola, L. 1.; Miss MeN. and Hines, Hines &Dad at Toronto's O'Keefe theatrical hanger; Enzo Stuar!l and Karen Wyman at the Wallingford, Conn., Oakdale Music Theatre; Peggy Lee co,stars with tbe shrewd limey at the Merriwether Post Pavilion in Colwnbia, Md.; Melba Moore joins him for Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe; all by IllS lonesome at the Concord in the Sour Cream Alps; betimes commuting toN. Y. daytimes to tape his syn. dicated talk-5how. (Wonder why he doesn't bring along his best gal, Diahann Carroll.) Petitions Aim At Stand Taken By O r.un Newsmen Fear Beatings or East •u l ~ '----------J a ,. ...:: Wahama Wins 4·1 By Umted Press lnternalional National Leogue East ,. S W. L. Pet. GB I Louis 9 6 600 Pittsburgh 8 6 ·571 ,12 Montrea I s 4 556 1 New York 6 5 545 1 thlladelphla 4 7 .364 3 hocago 5 9 .357 31!2 West W. L. Pet. G,B " Frtday's Games San Fran at Plttsbgh, noght New York at Chicago San boego at Atlanta, night Phlla at St Louis, night Los Ang at Clncl, night Montreal at Houston, mght E.st South Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass 4N.T 4+ Pass Pass 5• 6• Pass Pass You, South, hold: count 12 top tricks. At worBt there will be 1 pl1y for 13. BY DEAN CIRCLE Once agam track Will hold the spotlight as some 300 thinclads 10vade Memonal F1eld Saturday lor the Fourth Annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays. FestiVIties are slated to begm at 10.45 a.m. as the strongest field in the meet's history goes after 37 troph1es and 116 ribbons Two state champions are registered for the classy meet as Chesapeake's defendmg Class AA 440 yard dash king Steve W1lson returns to attempt to break h1s relays record and po'SsJbly Dave Hamilton will be here for Portsmouth East. Hamilton was a double Winner I', '!I htsl ~PpnJf~, Rta.te, ,cham. .. . pionshlps wlili wln,. in the 100 and 220. Relays Direcior Dean Circle announced the addition of several new teams to this year's meet - the always powerful n AAA Marietta T1gers, Wheelersburg , Rock Hill, Wahama, and Portsmoutli East. Teams returmng for thiS year's event are Ironton, Me1gs, n .. North Gallia, Logan, Chesapeake, South Point, and the host Gallia Academy Blue Devils. , G1rls teams entered in their secllon of lhe meet are Kyger Creek, North Gallia, Jackson, Gallia Academy, and newcomer South Point. Bolh Blue Devil teams are defenduig cham• • pions, and they Will be hardpressed to retam the1r laurels. '" Ot , ·~• I · .. \ ' I MaJor League Leaders By Unoted Press lnternatoonal Leading Batlels ( based on 20 at bats) ·- . "HonQI' the Diad by help tbe Uving" II tbe 11opn of ~ annual Veterans of Fore~p Wan Buddy Poppy ule Proceeds ate 111111 llltlrtiJ fCC: ) '" ;Missile Silos Hit By AttacK Bomber w. jl "' ,, to four spades over your one spade. What do you do now? Communist missile installations were destroyed. In both cases, the Fl115 opened f1re after electromc evidence of a "lockoOll" by the Communist ~a dar, meaning 1t was preparmg to fire, the sources , said. In a delayed report, the u.s. command announcell tllat an. olher Fl05 fired a Shrike IIIISSile at a Communist radar. controlled antiaircraft SAM2 position in North VIetnam last Sunday 50 miles north 01 the DMZ. It was escorting B52s over Laoawben electronic gear Indicated a "locko()n," It wu the first time an American aircraft had attacked misales In both North Vietnam and Laos on the Wllo! mission Here's Wednesday's results at Kyger Creek: 120 YARD HIGH HURDLE!> - Brown,NG; Dotson, NG ; and Collins, KC - :17 9. 100 YARD DASH ·- Brow~ . NG ; Roush, KC ; and West W. L. Pel. GB II 5 .688 8 6 571 2 6 6 500 3 6 8 429 4 '" •• " " ,, ,., ,.. ...' '" ... "' '" ...' Mc- Thompson Blankenship, KC - .10 9. 440 YARD DASH Mil:E RUN - Curry, KC ; Carty, KC · Garnes, NG, and Hall, NG, and McCoy, E - 5:11 . . Matheney, E. - :57. 880 RELAY - Won by KC, 880 YARD RUN - Beebe, runners, Moles, Swisher, KC:; Tiller, NG; Sanders, E, Louden and Roush. NG second 2:22.3. - 1:41. 200 YARD RUN - Brown, NG; Swisher, KC; Parker, E 24.9 TWO MILE RUN - Hall, NG ; Grossmckle, E; Ba1rd, KC - Seaver Stops Reds 5-2 Oakland c'a I 1orma Milwaukee Minnesota Kansas City 6 9 400 4'12 Chocago 5 9 .308 5 CINCINNATI (UP[)- Woody Wednesday's Results Gets First Save scoring in the seventh on a walk Kan C1ly at Minn. ppd , wet Woodward Is a nasty name as Wednesday night McGraw to Johnny Bench and Willie grnds far as Gil Hodges is concerned. snuffed out a Reds' rally m the Smith's double. Chi at Mllw, ppd , cold weather "Don't even mention his eighth and then pitched a score- But the Mets quickly sewed Washington 9 N. Y 6 Detroit 5 Balli I, night name in front of me," said the less ninth to pick up his frrst up the victory when Ken Bos· Oakland 4 Cal of 2, noght Mets manager Wednesday save of the season. well doubled off loser Gary , Today's Probable Pilchers night. "The guy always hits .400 Seaver was nursing a 2.() lead Nolan to touch off a threeo!'un IAil Times EST) Oakland I Blue 3·1) at Califor- against us." •· when the Reds ended h1s strmg eighth inning Nolan, now 0-2, nia IMessersmoth 11). 11 p m Sparky Anderson has similar of scoreless innings at 26 by was replaced by Joe Gibbon, Chicago I Bradley 1.0) at Milwaukee I Pattin 2 I). 2 30 feelings about Mets pitching ace pm Tom Seaver, who teamed up I Only games scheduled) with Tug McGraw to hand the Frtday's Games Reds a ~2 defeat in the finale of Detroit at Oakland, mght Balli at Calif. night a two-game series at Riverfront Cleve at K C, night Stadium. Mllwukee at Wash, mght The Reds, now a disappoint· Minn at New York, night ing +I!Dn the season, made only By VITO STELLINO fact he lost 18 pounds durmg Chicago al Boston five hits off tbe two Mets pitUPI Sparto Writer the wmler before showmg up chersand it was Woodward who The Pittsburgh Pirates were for sprmg traming may have rapped out three of them, aU off fortunate Wednesday mght that helped . Seaver, before the Mets W1ll1e Slargell waited until his Loser J1m Nash gave up righthander departed With Qne fourth tr1p to the plate to try Slargell's first two homers- m out in the eighth inning. for a homer . the flfsl and fourth mmngs. "Three hils off Seaver," exSlargell, who struck out m and Tom Kelley allowed the claimed Woody. "That's a good that appearance, said, "I was th1rd one m the s1xth inning two years' work for me. I've trymg for a homer and I wound Stargell hJt three homers on always had pretty good luck up making a U-turn mstead. Apnl lOih agamst the Braves against the Mets but never Everytune I try to hit one, I when Ph1l N1ekro was the against him." wmd up w1th the old U·lurn." VICtim tw1ce and George Stone HndgesGrateful But m h1s 'first three allowed one. Ron Herbel was Anderson, the Reds manager, appearances, when he wasn't the f1rst Atlanta pitcher to be said he never realized how going for the distance, Stargell lagged by Slargell on Apnl 9th tough Woodward was with the homered each t1me to drive m Slargell was surpnsed by h1s Many great individual battles bat untll Hodges "thanked me five runs and pace the Pirates producllon Wednesday mght are shaping up with al least for leaving him out of the lineup to a 10-2 rout of the Atlanta because, "I didn't thmk I was seven records doomed to fall m one game we played the Mets Braves. swinging that well." before the 5 p.m. windup in New ·York earl~er this It was the second time th1s Stargell's fast start is one of Saturday. Seven tracksters wlll month." season that Stargell, who has the mam reasons ihe Pirates, return to defend records they Woodward was :J.for-3 at the collected seven of h1s nine the defendmg Eastern DIVlslOn established m the 1970 Relays. plate Wednesday night, but the homers against the Braves, has champiOns, are just a halfBesides Wilson of Chesapeake, rest of the team Isn't doing so hit three homers m one game game behind St. Louis m the local cmder stars Steve Steb- well. Tony Perez was ().for-four agamst Atlanta. standmgs. bms and Rod Ferguson, along and has had only three RBI's Stargell has now homered In the other games, St. Loms with the GAHS 880 relay team thiS season, two of them on three limes m one game on topped San FranciSCO 5-3, New will be shootmg for new relay opening day. four different occasiOns, two Yorlroowned Cmcmnall 5-2 and marks. Among the g•rls, Pat The victory was Seaver's short of the record of SIX held Los Angeles routed San D1ego Exline of Jackson and Christy thirdinarow,andasWoodward by Johnny M1ze. M1ze d1d 11 10-2 The Houston-Chicago and King of GAHS w1ll defend their remarked, the righthander tw1ce m one week m July of PhJladelphla·Montreal games titles. "can giVe a hitter an inferiority 1938. No player has hit four were postponed by ram. Officials for th1s year's meet complex." homers in a game smce Willie In the Amencan League, Washmgton beat New York 9-6, are Dr James Dailey, Hobart "Tom didn't hold his stuff as Mays d1d it in 1961. Wilson Jr., Dale Rothgeb, Jim well tonight as he did the last Stargell can't quite explam Boston edged Cleveland 9·7, Enyart, Clarence Thompson, time he faced tile Reds," re· his fast start, but he thinks the Detrml topped Baltimore 5·1 John Ecker, Bud l!1cGhee, Dean called l!p~fS· , Circle, Jim Spencer' B•ll . Tlie"l~ti!ffi!e" April 1J. Brown, Pete Anderson, Roger when Sl!a~er went' nilie'·score· · Barron, Dick Moore, Ike less lnillilgs against the Reds ' Wiseman, Ray Keller, Jim before leaving for a pinchhitter. Beverly, Harold Wiseman, Bob McGraw followed Seaver tO Condee, Blll Jenkins, Vance the mound that day and wound Johnson, Tom Reiser, Bob up with a victory when Gerry Saunders, and Bob Mabry Grote homered in the lith inn· NEW YORK (UPI)-Muham· discussed a possible title, fight mad Ali, who suffered his only more lhan four years ago Sponsors of trophies are The mg. defeat in 32 professional fights before Ah was stripped of tile Electr~c Co., The Times· last month to Joe Fraz1er, and title for refusmg to go mto the SenUnel, WJEH, Marlm Ford, 7-foot·l professional basketball Army. However, the bout never Circle's Cafeteria, Oscar's, star Wilt Chamberlain are came off at the tune and plans Barr ConstrucUon, Johnson's makmg plans for a fJghl m were shelved untll All's comeSupermarket, Evans Packing Houston's Astrodome on July 26 back last year. Co., Haskins-Tanner, French w11h each man recelVlng $1 After Ah defeated Jerry City Press, Thomas Clothiers, Quarry and Oscar Bonavena m m11hon Bob Saunders Quaker State MI~WAUKEE (UPI) (Top Scorer Trophy) , and Dunng halftime of the Chamberlam, 34, has never h1s first two comeback f•ghts, Rotary President Paul Wagner. Baltimore Bullets-Milwaukee had a professional fight but he plan" were rev1ved for the Awards will be presented b)' Bucks game Wednesday mght, sa1d that he plans to fly to showdown Ali was defeated by GAHS Athletic Director Ed Lew Alcindor was presented the Houston today to complete heavyweight champiOn FraZier Stewart, President Wagner, and trophy as most valuable player arrangements for the bout. The m a March 8 lltle f•ght, but the trophy sponsors . m the Nallonal Basketball Los Angeles Laker center said setback didn't dampen the no contracts have been s1gned former champion's enthusiasm Assoc1ahon by NBA Combut-tbat he was interested in for a meelmg w1th Chambermissioner Waller Kennedy. Marlchal and Perry, SF 3·1. American League: Timmer· Then, m the th1rd quarter, Big the bout, which has been more lam. man, Del 3.0; Blue, Oak 3 1; 21 Lew went out and showed the tban four years in the making. tied with 2. 10,746 fans in the Milwaukee Representatives for Ali also Arena - as well as a national were in Houston to complete televiSIOn audience - just why negotiations. However, the boul could still The Dai~ Sentinel he won tile award run into a snag 1f the Supreme DEVOTED TO THE AJcmdor had scored only INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA eight pOints in the first half, Court rules unfavorably on Ali's CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, playmg just mne minutes appeal of his draft evas1on For Elegance in Pipe conv1cllon. The Supreme Court Exec.Ed. be ROBERT HOEFLICH. cause 0If OUIs • Smokong Pleasure, Select a City Editor In the third period he scored heard arguments from the Pipe lhat Needs No Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley 18pomts as he led the Bucks to a former champion's lawyers this Breaking ln. Pub 1"h'n g CompanY • 111 17"Point lead in an eventual 9fl. week and will make its final court st , Pomeroy, Oh•O, 88 th B II Is in th dec•s•on in June. 45769 Busmess Off•ce Phone wm over e u e e Ah, alsu known as Cassius 992 2156. Ed•tor.al Phone 992 f1rs t ga ... - e of fh err be s..,,.,seven •"' 2157 422 Second Ave. Clay, and Chamberlain had second class postage paod at ser~es for the NBA chamGallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy, Oh•o pionshlp. National advertis i ng representat .. e Bott,nell• Bucks' coach Larry Costello Gollogher. Inc .. 12 East 42nd had sa1d before the game the St, New York City, New York Subscroploon rates · De keywouldbelll~benchstrength >overed by carroer where of both clubs. And the available 50 cents per week, By Motor Route where carr.er Milwaukee bench performed service not ova•lable One admirably. month Sl 75 By~ ma 1l '" Ohio D1ck Cunn1'ngham took and w Va , one year $14 oo Snc: thmonths S7 25 Three AI 1 when Lew sa t emdor •s pace mon s .. ... 50 5 u b scr•p 110n prrce mcludes Sunday T•mes. out most of the f1rsl half and he Senhnel d d ood j b U ld ;;:;~!!!-!!;;;;;;~-·.a.:g-~o on nse . --~ National League G. AB R. H. Pel. Staub. Mil 9 33 8 14 .424 WctNard,Cin 12 36 2 15 417 Willms, All s 24 6 10 .417 Smmns, StL IS 46 6 18 .391 Garr, Atl 13 54 I1 21 ·389 Davis. LA 16 62 9 24 .J87 Mays, SF 14 47 11 18 .383 Pptne, Chi 14 48 3 18 375 Torre, StL 15 60 11 22 .367 15 60 18 22 367 Bo nds. SF Amertcan League G. AB R. H. Pel. McKnny. Cho 11 26 I 11 423 Bufrd, Bal 8 31 14 13 419 Tovar.Min 14 60 9 22 367 Rolas, KC 15 59 s' 21 356 Ys rzmskl , 8os 13 48 12 17 354 Egan, Chi 8 20 2 7 .350 Kallne, Del 13 49 9 17 .347 Nrlhrp, Del 13 52 12 18 346 Holt. Min 11 38 2 IJ 342 Jhnsn, Bal 11 44 7 15 .3.41 Ho(lle Runs Nahonai League ' Stargell, Pitt 9; Aaron, All 6, Bench, Cln. Colbert, SO, Bonds and Mays, SF 5. , American League: Banda. Oak s: Powell, Bolt, Yastrzem· ski, Bos, Northrup, Del, Otover, KC, ,Aiou and White, NY, Jackson, Monday and Rudi. Oak 3 Runs Batted In Nahonai League: Stargell, Pott 20, Mays. SF IS ; Colbert. so 14; Aaron, All and Torre. St L 12 Amtricln League: Northrup, Oet 17; Powell, Bait, Aparicio, -8os, Killebrew. Mlnn and Bando. Oek 12. and Swisher. NG second - 3· 51 5. FIELD EVENTS SHOT PUT - Smith, E; Hall, NG , and Johnson, KC - 39'. DISCUS - Dew11t, NG ; Cremeans, KC; and Karr, E 105'11". LONG JUMP - Collins, KC; Blankenship, KC, and Hall, NG - 18'5" . . HIGH JUMP - Sm1th, E; MILE RELAY - Won by KC, Johnson, KC, and Brown, NG - l1 50 who lasted two-thirds of an inn· mg before Wayne Granger stepped in, followed m the nmth by Clay Carroll. The Reds meet the Cleveland Indians here tonight in an ex· hib1titn game and then open a four-game weekend series w1th the Dodgers Fr~day night run ne rs , Moles, Curry, 5'3" Pirates Rout Braves was" C'L..;: and Oakland edged Califorma 4. 2m 13 mmngs The Chicago at Milwaukee and Kansas C1ty at Mmnesola games were ramed out The Cardmals, who handed Juan Mancha I h1s f1rst defeat Tuesday mght, d1d the same thmg to Gaylord Perry Wednes· day. Both MaflChal and Perry are now 3·1 th1s season Perry lasted only flve mmngs and allowed e1ght h1ts and five runs w1th Joe Torre's bases-loaded tnple m the flVe·run f1fth mmng the key blow of the game. Bob Gibson pitched a fivehiller, overcommg homers by W1lhe McCovey and Ken Henderson, to boost h1s mark to 3·1. Tom Seaver ra1sed h1s record to 3.() but needed rehef help from Tug McGraw to g1ve New York the v1clory over Cmcmna\1 R1chie Allen drove in three runs, two of them w1lh h1s third homer of the season, to pace ,the Dodgers past the Padres ' Bill Singec pitched a mnehitler to gam h1s flrsl v1clory wh1le the Dodgers collected 18 hits, f1ve by Willie Davis. There's a gold rush on for the pure grain beer they call Hudepohl Gold. It gives you the most rewarding taste in beer today. C 19H THE HUDEPOHL BREWING COMP,\NI' OF CI NCINNATI OHIO ' • IUJmberlazn Clay May Fight July 26 N 0 Bucks Bop Bullets w BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC TRIMMER DOUBLE EDGED, SELF$}788 SHARPENING BLADES r---------, .. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of responding two clubs your partner hu jumped at Cheshire. North Gidha fimshed w1th 62 pomts. Kyger Creek had 57 and Eastern 29. North Galha captured s1x f1rsts, KC st;ven and Eastern two. , This Weekend SN.T. ? .AKQJ54 .KJ32 t65 t1>2 What do you do now? A-Bid seven spades. You can Le1gue Big Attraction 1.3. North Paced by speedy Hawey Brown, John and Jim Dotson East and freshmen Kim Hall, Coach W. L. Pel. GB Bruce Gabriel's North Gallia Ballo more 8 4 667 Washington 8 6 .571 thmclads defeated Kyger Creek Boston 7 6 .538 1112 and Eastern in a triangular Cleveland 5 7 .417 3 Detroit 6 7 462 2'12 track meet Wednesday evening New York 5 8 385 3112 Amen~e:n : Rotary Relays (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A..SSN) The biddmg has been· 4 .750 5 .615 2'12 8 7 533 3'12 8 8 .500 4 4 8 333 6 3 11 214 8 8 St Louis 5 San Fran 3 Phlla at Mtl , ppd , rain Fllttsburgh 10 Atlanta 2 Ne\\' YOrk 5 Cinci 2 Los Ang 10 San Diego 2 Today's Probable Pitchers !Ail Times EST) Houston (Dierker J.O) at Chlcaao I Hands I 2), 2 30 p m Atlanta (Reed 2-1) at Potts. burgh (Blass J.o). 8 p.m Philadelphia (Wise O·Ol at St LOUIS !Carlton 3·0). 9 p m (Only games scheduled) spade from dummy He en· tered dummy with the king of d•amonds and showed his hand to h1s opponent when East, who ~~d ' d1scarded two spades on the hearts, had to let another one go on the last diamond Z w~ very happy about the whole thing. Turning to h•s old partner Y , who was dum m y as usual, he re· marked, "S•dney Lenz would really be proud of me for this squeeze. Of course, it really wasn't a squeeze since the queen of spades wasn't guarded. What I did was to get a complete count of the hand I knew that East's last two cards were a spade and a h•gh club wh1le West was holding on to the queen of spades and a d1amond. Hence the queen of spades had to drop wher· ever it was." West San Francisco 12 Atlanta Houston Los Angeles Clnconnatl San Diego Wednesday 1 s Results Z Squeezes Out Small Slam Quick Diets Based On Loss of Water ·:.... Pirates Win Triangular Session I ' It's no diagtace as a show, just not enough; and it Beems cruel even to have to report that fact. The Shuberls invested a bundle in "70 Girls 70" .... Gloria Swall8011 arrives April 26 in New Haven with the delighi1ul "Butterflies Are Free" troupe and will lecture the Yalles on her favorite topica - pollution, nutrition and organically Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoffman GJ'Own food .... The "Godot" revival repaid 1ls and dallghter of Chester visited investment in seven weeks, an off-Bdwy. record Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .... No, Dangerflelda does not have a cover George Buckley. Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. charge, dear reader; just a $10 minimum .... Lyle Balderson and Kay viSited Rocko!'OIJ showcases are flopping aU over town. with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goldie Hawn's father, Edward Rutledge Buckley of Belpre. ' Hawn, once played In tbe White House orchestra, Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel and Goldie told the May Good Housekeeping .... Vic fam1ly of Pomeroy RD, visited Damone doesn't have to worry about money Easter Sunday Willi Mr. and becaUBe he lost ''The Godfather" role (based on Mrs. D. C. R1ebei. Sinatra): His fiancee, Becky Jones of Dallas, Is 'L • 1 .,.,.:,. richer than Frank .... Paris music haD star Une Mr. and Mrs Carl Beers and nW ~ Ranaud also Is a gal will! a CBMY head -she's Jane of Akron were recent COLUMBUS (UPI) _ The promoting the July Paris a~rances of ch~p VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank American Legion could be Joe Frazier in the huge PalaiS de Sports. Joe II Bise and family barred from the Ohio HoUBe rock and roll with his group and will do some Mrs. Helen Archer was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. chamber under a petition being Donald Coleman and family of circulated among House WIN AT BRIDGE Columbus. members because of the Mrs. Robert Sams of Weston, organization's refusal to allow a W. Va., spent a few days with blmd teenager to attend Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson. Buckeye Grrls State. -Mrs. Lyle Balderson NORTH State Republican Reps. IJ"J:O...,e zn' oU52 Gordon M. Scherer of Cin- WI • o .KQ!O cinna ti and Frederick N. Young tAKJ W ASHINGTON,(UPI)Rep, of Dayton circulated the .7543 petitions calling for denial of Paul N. McCloskey, R-Callf., WEST EAST HoUBe facilities to the American sa1d Wednesday'"tllat reporters .Q7 .109643 '· ••• I I Leg10n, should It ask for them In in VIentiane are temfied that .7652 •,• • 52 conjunction wilh the May Girls IIley will be kiUed or beaten 1f +98764 By Helen Bottel IIley wnte stories critical of the .Ql086 .J9 State ~vent. I ;. SOUTH (D) "I find it dlsgus_ting and I am royal Laotian government. •• This column Is fo~ young people, their problems and .AKJ outraged that the mere fact this AI a news -conference, the •·: •AJ98 pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help !: girl is blind would prohibit her congressman who returned • Q103 Us!, It welcomes laughs but won'tdodge a senous question w1th a from attending Buckeye Girlll recently from a visit to VIetnam I · •• "'AK2 ,. ~· lruaho()ff. and Ulos urged the press to Slate," S8ld Scherer. "I am North-South vulnerable '-:•' Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care amazed the Amer•can Legion investigate fears expressed to West North East South of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. Auxiliary would take this kind h1m by a number of reporters in 2NT. ' ,.:· .• Vientiance. Pass 6N.T Pass Pass IS DRUG ALARM OVERDONE? of an attitude in an age when we By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. pressure because of harden· De H 1 ,. "We talked with Tammy Pass mg of their large arteries, or ar e en: are talking abou! equality In all •• Arbuckle of the Washington . O~mng lead- + 9 Dear Dr. Lamb- Are loss of the normal elasticity This makes me totally sick! All tile business about drugs has areas." '· sauna belts or shorts harm· of their arteries. It is not llsrassed my mind so much that if someone offered me smoke 1 Star, Carl Strack of the ;. ful? If so, what is a safe way TAP FEES TO RISE Associated Press, Irwin Block By Oswald & James Jacoby always advisable to lower would take it out of pure curiosity. What do they think we are' ,.,. to lose weight fast? The Syracuse Board of Public of tile Bangkok Post, Max Old man Z looked over the pressure too much in indi· Retarded idiots? •• Dear Reader-There isn't Affairs announced that the Coffiet for Reuters, and those dummy carefully He solilo· with this problem. First !bing. when I turn on the radio, it's "Bust the pusher." :: any good, safe way to lose viduals In other Individuals the water tap fee m the commun1ly four men aU indicated their quized, "I have played simi· .; weight fast-unless you are blood pressure fluctuates "Don't take heroin, marijuana, LSD ... " We've already heard '• will ra1se to a minimum of $100 concern that their Uves and Jar hands for Foster, Work :· pregnant and deliver a baby. with stress, particularly at enough of this jive, so we don't need a tape recorder poundmg it in as of Tuesday, April 20. freedom might be jeopardized and Lenz back 10 the old A number of the quick weight the time of the examination our ears. Members of the board are unless the American embassy days, but contract may have loss methods are really by a physician. Repeated ex· ; '"I'Urno()n.actlon" has been around for centuries (we didn't based on losing a lot of wa. ammations show that this Is Harold Duckworth, Pat Pat. takes steps Ill protect them," added something new. "Let's see.' I have 11 sure ter from the body This is Just a stress phenomenon discover dope, you know), but now it is ADVERTISED hourly. terson and Belly Hayes. said McCloskey. tricks and can get my 12th not loss of fat and, of course, which requires reassurance This makes people more rebellious (or curious) lhan scared. if clubs break or if the spade the change is only tempo· rather than med•cme. Inc•· I don't dig it. When my Mom repeated things over and over, I finesse works. Maybe a rary . Since the loss Is just dentally, I have seen th1s didn't learn. I just turned her off - or else I d1d what she nagged squeeze has been added In water 11 is neither good for problem repeatedly 1n young about just to get even. any case the right play •s to your health nor permanent. Air Force pilots who are I know that drugs could never solve my problems, but when start by a submarine-play in Some devices are helpful a c t u a II y in outstanding clubs." and some exercises that are health. I'm warned about how great a temptation IIley are -constantly WAI;IAMA 4 The Wahama White Falcons He went up with dummy's recommended With some de· A person who has persist· -I sure get wondering, "If they're all that popular, maybe I'm AB R H ·RBI ace of diamonds, led a club vices are helpful m lmprov· ent elevated blood pressure ml.ssing something." - JUST VOICING MY OPINION picked U1J their seventh season PLAYER ing muscle tone. This tends and who has any degree of Dear JVMO: 3 0 1 0 and ducked ln his own hand victory of the season Wednes- ss B. Clark to shm the waist line but 11 obesity can often improve day evening as they pulled out a 2b White 1 0 0 I West won and played a sec. 0v rklll' y · ht be · ht does not take off weight. his problem by significant e · ou mig fig · 4·1 victocy over SOuthern In a rf a.. Roush 3 0 1 1 ond diamond Z won in h1s •. hand, cashed the ace and The only good way I know weight Joss Sometimes the I think sane education, beginning in tbe ~rlmary grades plus rain shortened ball game. ' c R. Clark 2 0 0 0 . king of clubs and ace of to lose weight is to eat few- loss of even 10 poundu! fat continued onslaught on supply lines, are our two biggest hopes for 1 1 1 0 spades Then he ran off four The game was llalted alter p Smith er calor1es and do more tissue Will be enough tOlOW· lessening drug abuse. · 2 1 2 1 hearts while discarding a Southern's halt of the tilth inn· lb Howard physical activity. This is a er the blood pressure signifi· ... And tbe most effective education comes from "seeing 1\" 2 1 1 0 !ng when the st"'dy rain com- 3b lambert slow process, but if it Is done cantly. I have seen a num· c1 in every day as a way of life, ber of patients de,. e 10 P ose . As more and more young people observe the effects of blned with the cold weather cf K. Sayre 2 1 2 1 it produces excellent results. normal blood pressure after dangerous drugs (only the blind can't see them every day at became too much for baseball If Cu. Roush I 0 0 0 People don't gain weight weight reduction and not re· achool or on the street) senslble kids won't be tempted. And I still as It fiampered bdh teams con- · overnight and they shouldn't quire any medlclne at all. In maintain, most kids are Bensible. Right? - H. siderably, SOUTHERN 1 expect to lose weight over· fact, I usually recommend Dear Helen: ' Wahama scored the first run night either 1ha br ••· that patients who have any AB R H fat on their body should lose vea ou ..rwho Is 19anda junky. I have tried everything of the game In the second lm- PLAYER RBI lng ' when Randy Smith walked, Dear Dr. Lamb - Our weight before they start tak· to help him but I've failed. 2 0 0 0 mother has had h1gh blood ing any medicine, unless the Now I have found out my older brother is going down the Tim Howard singled, Smith was Bret Rart 2 0 '1 0 SAIGON (UPI) -A U.S. jet pressure She has taken pressure is markedly ele· aame road. He Ill married and has children. They think they've erased as a fielder's choice-and Hubbard medicme which has been vated an~ there Is an lmme· gotblgproblemsandsllootingupgetatllem"away." 2 0 0 0 fighter-bomber today attacked Howard scdred on Keith Sayre's Nease prescribed for her but the d1ate serious problem. Jenklnli 2 0 0 0 Communist antiaircraft mlsaile 1 1ove tbem both and feel guilty if I don ,I rat on them, but if I single. Other than that, the only results havep't been too fa· 2 0 0 0 instaUations In both Nortli The Falcons totaled three Barry Hart vorable Is there anything thing one can do Js to rely dotlley'llhateme. Wllat,canldo?-HEI1'LESS 2 more runs In the fourth when Gery Hart 0 1 0 Vietnam and Ulos after electro· else that might be done? on his physician to try one or Dear Helpless: 2 1 0 0 nic gear indlcated tbe missiles Dear Reader- High blood ~ore of t~e current medi· CaD the drug-help center. In your ell)' (Sacramento, Calli.) Smith singled am scored on Holman 2 0 triple, I.amlMlrt Bruce Hart •, pressure covers a lot of ter· cmes used 1n treating hyper· It's The Aquarlan Effort MAnv of the workers there have been Howard's ~ ~ were preparing to fire, military ritory. Some older lndlvid- tensiOn · -v 2 0 promptly singled Howard home, Arnold sources said. uals have an increase in INIWSPAPU IHTEm<u •ss• > down the dope road and have come back. If anyone can help your Keith Styre doubled am Oles· ' Vice President Nguyen Cao - "-'-------~--------- trotbera, tbey can. They'D also help YOU face the problem, ter Roush Si~VIed for another Ky sa.id meanwhile that he without feeling like a ''rat."- H. ' run. expects American forcea to join Dear Helen: ~ Southern scored their lone ~Bowling hiS South Vietnamese troops,ln Tuppers Plains Society News Thank you for your prompt and constructive allSWer to my \tally on two singles and a Fal"two or three" more combat request for information on starting and continuing a drugobelp con two-bue error, operaUans before the end of the 11y ltn. EveiJD Bricklu the past week at their home hoiiiJ!l in our area. MORNING GLORIES Randy Smith evened h!o pitch· Aprilll, 1971 U.S. ground aupport role ends Several from here attended here Our 1 ... ..... Re M' d Mr w B 1 kl V ctory H01111e il! already beginning to receive com· !ng record at 2-2 as he pitched Sunoco ' the .....ut.. in Vietnam. 8 "_,."' ...... lllna r.an · a)'lle rc es mendation,andrealhelp.ltisamazingandgratlfyu\gtofindhow five !mlngs, at•lklng out seven, SChilling ' Military sources said a U.S. .n .. Spencer and · Mr. Michael were Friday guesta of her ,.._ at tbe Mount Jlenn•n bro"••r, Mr. and Mrs. Charles many re....., good people there are who are llnxloua to get in· walking nine and gave l!P orily Air Force F105 Thunderchief """"""' •....,. • .,. volved. three ~Its, . Olurch Sunday afterpoon at Spencer of Belpre. equipped with "Wild Weaael" Keith Styre doubled and Tim 2t3hrith 11e:ep11on at Eutern Mr. and Mrs. Verle Tuttle This week a local JUdge recommended that a young addict be electronic radar detection sear lfllh lehcJol. The couple will vlalted his mother, Mrs. Mae sent to our "help h0111e" for rehabilitation. Areal breakthrough, IIoward hft a three heaer tor fired a Shrike missle at a SAM2 Uve at Vllima, W. Va. ·TutUe of Middleport SUnday. forbelt'ndstheed flraf t time in our town tllat anyone who has been ap- the game's 011\Y extraobli~ehlta, rnlasile site 25 milel northeaat Wahama, now 7-3, will travel Doqlla AdaiJII of Wheelln&, Mr. and Mra. Ray Juatis have pre or a drug-connected criminal act, or even for of Mu Gil Pau, 85 miles north to Williamstown Fr!dly for ·• va. 11111 Mn. Ernaline moved to their home !bey ''pGaeslion" has not been sentenced to a jaU lerm or juvenlle game of tbe demWtarized zone b!rl!nnlng at 4:30. OGrrell tt lleveriJ, Oblo lfll't bought on the SUcceu Road. delention. · (DMZ) In Nortb VIetnam. Mr. 11111 Mra. Mra. Mirna Walker and · To sum it up, Helen, your aJcouragement came at a time A second Shrike mlatle was B,y Innings: fl~ at another SAM2 site 30 -.rn~~:· Ruthie, m•d• a wben we really needed Ill uplift, and your predictiOIII (tllat we'd IN trip to Columbus aetmorepraiaundbelp than criUctsm) IIIUiready ~inglo BOT. SCORE: miles. north1111111 of Mu Gla ' Walluna.true. 1!1- TOWARD Pass in Uloa, tbe IOUl'I.'U aald. ·.·., 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pc.neroy, 0., Apri122, 1971 -------------------r---------------------Fund· near $7,800 · !Voice along Broadway ! I I ' Tawney Jewelers Stores under your workbench •.. NEW: HAHN·ECLI Y92-2709 - Ml -··-"' $8995. TO . $35995 Steel Heaa Has IB'Iz" Spread 7-7~ CEMETERY VASE ' ·, " HEA'J'f pLASTIC Just fold the handle down, and store this 19" 8-6 mower almost anywhere. Exclusive Pow. R. Vac® housing Is covered by new 8-6 motor shroud, too ... so it looks as good as it cuts. Electric or Pull 'n' Go starting with automatic choke. And don't fo11et-this easy· push in' 19" mower includes the grassbaa, tool At low prlcn Hahn·Ecllptl IIVII you the ''' r I : ,1; ,I', ' 34~ if( '1 &~M.,.t TOOLS -~ qUIIIIJ. EBERSBACH HARtnNARE St. Main RAKE Has Wire Cutting GARDEN PRICES FROM· VALLEY WMBER • SUPPLY 00. BROOM SlAKE DELUXE 19" S19 95 buys I gallon of Arab Term lie Control Concentrate Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termtte.proofthe average 3·bsdroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling In a profestional exterminator. Buy Arab and dO both you and your home a favor. 'Price may vary si)Q_htiy. 58 71276 PRUNER SlEEL GROUND " '100 OR MORE REG. $19.99 2,000 STROKES PER ' MINUTE- '12 H.P. UL APPROVED MOTOR 992-2811 Pomeroy 124 W MAIN CULTIVATOR TRANSPLANTER WEEDER TROWEL 31~ 58 71202 OS REG. 44c EA. �NOW AT 4-;- 'lbo Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April22, l9'11 - Mr~Eddy , , . . (CooUnued fram page I) · Meigs County 3!)d over 100,000 when the count in the other two COWities is added in. . Staffed by conl!!'nial i!mployes, headed by Mn;. Vilma Pl1tkoja, Mr. Eddy provides a pleasant spot where the very young, the very old or the in-between can select their favorite reading mat4!<. And, if it isn't on hand, the staff makes a point of seeing tllat it is on future visits. After six years of constant grow\h, "Mr. Eddy" has almost beCome a way ofllfe for many rural Meigs Q)lmtians who find a villit to a conventional library' lnoonvenient New Haven Social Events The Wahama Band lloosters meltor their April meeting with president, James Hart, presiding. A thank you note from Marshall University for the donation was read. Mr. Simmons gave a report on recording a record of the band. This was tabled until the pleasure of the parents as to purchasing such a record can be secured. A confirmation was read for the food stand at the Arts and Crafts Fair at Ripley and also at .. 1 lhe Mason County Fair. A letter ~ liC jnlent waa seni to apply for the franch(se for the Junior Miss Pageant. The group voted to serve the meal for the Alumni Banquet on May 29. A letter was read from Mr. · , Willis concerning a food handlers school In this area' for cards to work at the food booths at the fairs. Betty Fox was to ·contact Mr. Willis and set a date ·for the school. Robert Gilmore, Elinor Layne, Betty Fox and Gerald Simmons were appointed to a committee to nominate officers for the ·organization. It was announced that the annual Band Banquet and Dance would be held on May 15. There was a discussion on the Junior Band rating at Ripley recently . The Junior Band received a I and a I plus on their concert. LUTHERAN WOMEN The Rebecca Circle of the Lutheran Church Women met for their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. William Russell as ho s tes~ . The program taken from the study book, "A Letterfrom Paul" was presented by Mrs . A. L. Sprouse. Scripture lessons were read and discu9Sed by ·the members. Attending were Mrs. Jobn Fry, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs . Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. B. R. Vance, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. Annie P. Roney, Mrs. Sprouse and Mrs. Russell. ' .GIVEN DINNER Mrs. Freda Hart was honored on her birthday with a covered dish dinner at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hart. Mrs. Hart had with her on the occasion all. of her children, grandchildren and great ·grandchildren. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart, Kevin and Steve of Norristown, Pa., Mr. and Mrs . Paul Kemp and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Moree of Toledo, !>hlo, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Harland Regina, Alan Hart of Huntington, W. va., Mr . .and Mrs. James Dick, ••• Jeffery 'and Steve of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Leo 'i Dick, Patrick and Denise, ' Charlene and Richard Holder, •• and Dallas Aller of Lima, Ohio, . ~ichael Dick, U. S. Anny, Ft'. Eualls, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Danlld Bumgardner, Cheryl, Vlcld, Linda and Eric, of New Htvtn, Joy Comar llf Terri and Tim of Marietta, 0., Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Jayne and Brent and Mrs. Freda Hart. ' PERSONALS Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Jr . and children of Buckhannon visited recently with Mrs. J. V. McGrew and also her father, Mr. Floyd Carmack. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Vance and children of Salt Point, N. Y. visited last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. ·vance. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Karr ,. and children vlstted'" over -the weekend with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Otto Grimm. Mrs. Karr and children remained for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice and family of Petersburg, Ind . visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead. · Mrs. Walter Taylor of Columbus visited here recently with her mother, Mrs. Helen Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush visited their daughter and family, Rev. and Mrs. John Barringer · and Stephen of Burtonsville, Md. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gurtis and family visited relatives in Pennsylvania recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford and family of Bristol, Tenn. visited this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Ford. Mr. and ·Mrs, B. J. Howard visited recently with their daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Larry LeMasters and Stephen of Cleveland, Ohio. Edgar Layne has returned home after being a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. John Morgan has been a patient at Holzer Hospital. Mrs. William Powell, Jr. has returned home. after being a paUenl at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . '• DINNER GIVEN MASON - Recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanMatre in Mason , were Mr. and Mrs. George R. VanMatre, Kevin and Melinda, Mrs. Blanche Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Roush, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and Lisa Of Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. William Stump, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Terry, Timmy, Todd and Troy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker, Jerry, ·Ray Allen and Kristina ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Sheila and Donald of Saulk Village, m.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bocock, Mrs. Marjorie Brurnbalow and Sandia, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bocock, Robin and Kelly, Huntington ; Mr. and Mrs. JackBocock, Richard and Susan, Jackson. Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins and son Michael of Chelsea, Mich. were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Stella Atkins. Mrs. Lola Cain, one of our older and much beloved ladies, passed away Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital at the age of 83. The community extends sympathy to the family. Mrs. Lily Landaker passed away at her home near Xenia. She left a · husband, Howard Landaker, a son, and three daughters. She was raised here the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick French and a teacher for many years in Meigs County · schools. Clinton Gilkey attended the funeral of his great-aunt and served as pallbearer. Mrs. Grace Hamon sold a part of her farm to K. C. Welsh. A pre-Easter dinner was held at the Stella Atkins home . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins and son, Mr .. and Mrs. David Riggs and children, David Ray, Mark and Danny, Paul, Linda, and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs .. Robert Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Mary Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Marylyn and Shirley and Fred Thompson, Miss Ruby Diehl and the hostess; Mrs. Stella Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark made a business trip to Kentucky. Mr. Larry Clark spent the illd Mike. Fillnlclllll of Malon, "' Mrs; lhhel RidJardloll Ill""' Mra. ~~~II!~ Anniversary Observed Watch Your· $$Grow • Cut work time in half ... BY POLORON ... FOR OUTDOOR FUN UNLIMITED .. ' .... ,. n' ,_ WH~T' ~ . " .V~LUE, 0 FLOOR PLAN [) ,,. Not 25, not 50 but 7S foot vin~l garden hose · Will not fade or rot. ~·- •••• '2.21 •.'. $.159 "' AT '" INGELS BAKER M.IDDLIPORT; 0. ' "' ....' " Grenadier" 3-pc. B.B.Q. Set carded; Chrome plated tools w/ black wood handles; consists of fork, turner , and tongs . ••,. '2.19 -GREEN TAG SALE-• --GREEN TAG SALE-- I I\, ... DECORATOR LAMP .• • •• . GREEN TAG DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE SAVE $10.07 Base White ••• • .. .. Green • • •• •• White Shade • • Mahogany or Salem Maple Finish The perrect roeklng chair S3'' " "" • • Beautiful Maple Wings and Knuckles .. . Tailored Box Pleat Skirt . . . Semi-Attac hed Button Tufted Ba ck . . . Cr ownlux Cus hi on s This certificate entitles------- -.,.,-,.,to receive a discount of from 10% to 25% off the regular price on any item or grouping identified with a special Green Tag ... Items · priced with a Green Tag in this Circular. as ,well as many other 1tems tagged in our store, carry a spec1al d1scount . .. Th1s offer is good o~)y - during period of our sale . .. Only one certificate honored per. customer . .. Must be presente.d by an adult. Bring this Certificate with you ... it's worth MONEY! ' INGLES FURNITUR Beige • All items in this Circular .ideritified by a Green Tag, as well as many more tagged in our store, bear a special discount - up to 29% -if purchased dur· ing our sale. To qualify for specia l discount on the items of your choice, simply sign and bring in tile Green Tag DIScount Certificate. REGULAR $29.9~ and Walnut .. YOUR CHOICE OF 4 2·PIECE SUITES (We Picture Two) Reg. $6.98 "• • • • • • •• Sp~nish S~yling • • " .• At Its Romantic Best! ::a "' • The distinc tive details of sculptured appliques and antique brass hardware on drawers furthe~ provide' lhe grandeur of old Spain . Spa cious drawers and perfectly . matching , care-free, high pressured pI as tic tops make lt practica l for modern living . • •• • •• • • . •• •• •• • • ·---·--------.· ---.. --- '219 -~· 95 Reg. '2&9.1& Introducing La Elegance in Spaznsh Oak Finish tranaml11lon to help you break new lro11s 1n summer. keep them cltar lp winter. Power . take-oil permits easy awlichlng of allachmonta · -- Illite •34.9& Fast electric starta, aure performance. Come in and see this yardworker! · General ·Tire Sales 30" Kitchen China I Vinyl Recliner A White, Coppertone, Avocado great recliner, but so much more be- Sal~39 caus e yo u sit on Herculon , the miracle fabric, while lhe balance is covered in wipe-clean vinyl. 'II obeys your need for comfort. 95 family Size 1 Pc. Dinette Special_ . .. _. . "9taQiatt, "CJttettch, '(' .• fl' ;, :~ ;;;· ··?ij;;i-;i)" ':'.~ .·. '· ... \ ' ' . J • : ' : : --: ; ':: ' . ·.. . . AVAILABLE IN WOOD GRAIN PLASTIC TOPS •2995 each ' .. ,. .. The table is a big 36 " x 4R" and extends \o 60" with the Leaf. Of course t:,e tabletotJ and up~l stery fabrics are of wipe-clean vinyl , and the table top resists heat, stains, and scratches . CHOICE OF STYLES & COLORS CO FP U T.&lll 20" ~-4t"·-l J" Hleh ' -- YOUR CHOICE . '3995 EACH -·-...... • *6995 Classic French, Italian.or Spanish Provincial Tables - Tltt tJurablo H~1/ry 853 haa1n 8 h.p. tnglrtelnd 1 Sale' Big Nine Drawer Triple Dresser, Landscape Mirror, Full Size Panel Bed. -·--··-• ha~•Y. duty Rol led Arms ... Semi · Attached Pillow Back .. . Button Tufted Back Pleated Sk irt ' Crown!ux Cushions , BOSTON ·ROCKER Ceramic .••• --------1 Look for the Green Tag --~~ on Dozens of Items in our Store . RUTLAND AUTO SALES . ,..,.. Also See Our Trucl CampetS and Truck - . Com!O'f111b~ T~ 1 ho ::=. '"""' ,..;,. fURNITURE· •1 99 -·- $1099 This compact Timberlake travel trailer Is small on the outside and highly maneuverable. but you'll be amazed by the room inside - Sleeps 4 on full size beds wlth 4" thick foam mattresses (sleeps 6 with optional upper bunkl -. Handy camp kitchen with 2-bur·ner stove. SO-lb. capacity icebox and sink - Private dressing room; flush toilet (optional) - Colorcoordinated Interiors with woodgrain paneling, custom draperies. cushions ~noteum . ~ CompleteLy.·insu14ted ..,. IZ-gallon water tank and marine pump- Electric brakes- Whitewall ti~es and hub caps. ••,. '2,18 EEN TAG SALE-- --GREEN TAG SALE-- ~ ··- -......·- ONLY ONLY • AU, 23 PIECES .., Every Timberlake is Built· to last - ·And Last - And Last. '. Light and strong. 'LIMITED QUANTITY' ,,.. ... 14 SPOONS 11 CAKE .KNIFE 11 BUTTER KNIFE with solid brass couplln;s. · Weatherproof! -·---. -·- • .• Timberlake 14' SOFA & CHAIR SA11 · ,.· 14 PLATES 14 -FORKS 14 KNIVES 0 .--..._ . ... ' · 1.4 CUPS . . liCE CHEST . -·-- cllmbon 0 this 8 hp Husky! OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 23 PC. PICNIC SET .... -~ ..~$; ,. .' Hunicane, W. Va., Earl RIJMy .. , BO.OKMOBILE . CHILDREN are permltled to make their own seleclloo of books and lake as many .. they llle from "Mr. Eddy." Here's one of the youagesl patrons with an armload of books, Lena Sampson, a first ·grader at Tuppers Plains. THESfAFFOFthe bookmobile has its routine down to a "T" and patrons are moved through rapidly after they select their books. Here, Jeanine Craft signs out her books to Mrs. Elladene Waison, staff member. By Mrs. Herbert Roush .Ohio Valley Grange 2812, Mr . and Mrs. Charles · t.etart Falls, attended the all Winebrenner and .children of county grange banquet at Cheshire spent Sunday with Mr . SalisbttrY School. : Friday ·'and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. eve~lng. ' , Mr, and Mrs. Larry Foster Mr. and Mrs. Rober.! Ashley · and two children of Columbus, and daughter, Hetdl, and son, Mr and Mrs. Edward Morris Keith, Mrs. Mallie Circle, Mr. and children of Charleston, W. and Mrs. Francis Morris, ~~­ Va., spent over the weekend . Emma Adams, Mary Virgmta with Alex Wheeler and son, Bill, Easterday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl and visited their mother, Mrs . . Cross and daughters , all Anna Wheeler, a patient at members of Racine Grange; Veterans Memorial Hospital also attended the all county due to pleurisy. banquet. . Mr. and Mrs . Tom Willis and Mrs. Carroll Whtte and son, two children of North Carolina Keith, visited Mrs. Gerald Wells · visited Saturday evening with and dbughter . at Syracuse their aunt Mrs . lva Orr enroute Monday. home af~r att.fnding funeral William Napier was returned services for the former's to Veterans Memorial Hospital mother, Mrs. Mildred Willis at Saturday, due \0 pne!l'"onia. East Liverpool Thursday. Mr. arid Mrs. Bill 8mith and The County Union class daughter, Donna of Millville, meeting was well attended at Pa., spent a recem weekend the United Brethren Church with Mr. and Mrs. Rober~ Smith Sunday afternoon. Rev. Okey Sr. . Ahart of Coolville was the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson leader. and children of Racine spent Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Sunday with the Smiths. Mrs. Marlene Fisher and The name of Mrs. Iv~ Orr was · children , Molly, Larry a'nd unintentionally omitted from Amy, spent Sunday with Miss lhe list of names of those atMillie Ripley at Charleston, W. lending breakfast at the home Va. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Dr. Blazewicz of Pomeroy Easter Sunday morning. was called to the home of Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Uoyd Nice Friday to Jr. and sons, Kenny, Richard THESE SEVENTH GRADERS at the Tuppers Pisins School were among the first see Mrs. Nice who was ill. and Raymond and daughter, customerS"of the Meigs County bookmobile service when in the fll'SI grade six years ago. Books Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Linda , of Millville, Pa., spent a were taken to the school in boxes by automobile one day as a test run of the new service, and Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson weekend with Mr. and Mrs. these pupils were among the first to make their selections. Still patrons of the bookmobile, they were camping at Dunville, W. Robert Smith Sr. are,front row,! tor, Joe Buchanan, Tim Kuhn, Jim Landon, Jeff Marcinko, Harold Eagle and Va ., over the weekend. Judge and Mrs. John Bacon Jim Rucker; back row, Sandra Smith, &mya Adams, Cheryl Benedurn, Pam Millhone, Niese! Mrs . Dolly Wolfe spen t have moved from Antiquity to Duvall, Diana Pullins, Cathy Maxey and Dale Dillon. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and their trailer home on their farm Mrs. Robert Wood. which they recenUy pUrchased Mrs. Zeipha Boggess called on Bailey Run. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday on Mrs. Everette Robert Boggess will move to the Ransom at Antiqui ty and Mrs. home they vacated at Antiquity: Dessie Boggess at Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ransom of Antiquity and Mr. LETART, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. James Staats, Gertrude son, all of Uma, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . Harry Staats W!lre Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Gar.y . Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Edna, and Mrs. Lloyd Sayre and Chad honored here at a surprise open Rood, Kathryn Rood, Mr. and Hartford ; Dorothy and Rick of Minersville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess An· house celebrating their 35th Mrs. Wesley Kelvington, Unda Johnson, Glendale, W.Va.; Mr. derson. wedding anniversary on Easter and Ralph, all of Letart Route; and Mrs. 'James Dick and Jeff, as you add to your savings Sunday at their home with Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Bernard ·Lieving, Silver Springs, Md .; Beverly Harry Hill was scheduled to each week at the Meigs Co. undergo surgery at University Branch of the Athens Co. and Mrs. Bruce Staats and Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Mrs. Paul Staats, Scott Lee Hoover, Hospital in Columbus Monday Savings and Loan. family, Bonnie and Bernita as Hesson and Paul David II, Mr. Debbie Lowery, Donald for hernia. hosts. · and Mrs . Roy Hoffman , Mrs. Meadows, Akron, Ohio, the Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Wilson Cake and punch were served Freda Hart, Mrs. Ralph honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Harry to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staats Thompson , Mr. and Mrs. Staats, the host and hostesses, and baby of Charleston spent Smith, Jackie Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Staats and Thursday with Mrs . Erma and Carol; Faye Hoffman, Mr. Charles Wilson . and Mrs. Delton Sayre, Kent, Ridgeway, Mrs. Glen Johnson family, Bonnie and Bernita. CURRENT Those sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tammy and Todd; Mr. and and Douglas, Mrs. Donald Adams accompanied Rev. PASSBOOK RATE Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Leo Bumgardner, all of New Haven. Mary Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Norris to Greenfield Thompson, Mrs. Katie Roush, Also, Rosaltha Ginther , Albert Thompson and Harriett, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Roush and Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Blessing, Thursday where Rev . Norris Save by the lOth, earn Roselyn, Ullian Roush, Mr. and Dick and son, Patrick, Dallas Greg and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. was evangelist for a revival from the lsi. Mrs. Arthur Jewell, Mr. and (Hi ) Allen, C~ rlene Holder and David Dewhurst and family . meeting there. Mrs. Adams remained overnight with Mrs. La~ra Norris returning home Friday. Mr. and Mrs . Erwin week in Columbus, Ohio on Saturday afternoon callers of ZUSPAN HOME business. Ava Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. MASON - Frank Zuspan, Gloeckner met their nephew, Mr . Roy Wiseman is a M. A. Epple and Mrs. Sharon Mason, a patient at the Edward Moran, who came by medical patient at Mount St. Jewell. Veterans Hospital, Huntington plane to Parkersburg, and The Athens County Mary's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foil, Jr . for several days, returned home accompanied them home Savings & Loan co. Mr. Kenneth Payne is the and children of Columbus, Ohio on Saturday. He was Thursday night. He returned 296 Second St. owner of a new station wagon. spent the weekend with his hospitalized for malaria. He Friday to Philadelphia. Pomeroy, Ohio Robert Jewell has a new pick- mother, Mrs. Earl Foil, Sr. served in Vietnam for eleven Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, up truck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell months and was discharged in Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mr. Mrs. Katie Wilson is a attended a grange supper at January. He and his wife, and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. • • .,+. 'f ~ medical patient at. Veterans Pomeroy, 0. Thursday evening. Debbie and son, Tod, reside in Elizabeth Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Eula Memorial Hospital making a Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Mason. Wolfe, Aaron Wolfe, Mrs . slow recovery. of Albany were Thursday Sayre, members of Herbert VISIT IN MASON Mrs. Minnie McGrath helped evening guests of his mother; MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Foil clean house this Ava Gilkey. week. Mr. Ed King, Jr. has pur- Donald Russell, Sheila and Tne h•w 7'lz lb. son born to chased the Bill King residence Donald, Saulk Village, Ill. , Mr. and ;,rs. Jerry Waldeck at from his brother, Charles King. spent the weekend visiting their MI. St. Marys hospital will Mrs. Doug Clay of parents, Mrs. Blanche Tucker answer to the name of Brant. Downington visited Minnie and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Russell in Mason: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple are McGrath Friday evening. grandparents. Mrs. Alpha Douglas spent an Mrs. Adrienne French had the evening wlth Mrs. John Stout. Be ashamed to die until misfortune to fall and break her Mrs. Thelma Meeks and you have won some victory hand on the parking lot in daughter of Shade, 0. called on for h u manit y.-H or ace Mann, educator. Pomeroy. Frances Alkire. • REEN TAG SA ..• Apple Grove News, Events I GELS FURNITURE,.Middleport .. . _. THE "M lLANO" style above reflects the classic beauty of Italian design ·. . . dramatized by dark fruitwood finish and bold carved effects. Your choIce of cQCkta/1 . tab/~, lamp table or step-e~tl ta'Jie. $89''. 5 PC. DINEm SPECIAL .INSPIR ED BY THE ENCHANTING QRA.NDEUR OF Ol D WO RLD SPA IN YOUR CHOI.CE · ·$3995 EACH So lid cora wood·bauded H i gh IH euure Plastic surlacea with ri chness o f fumed oak . Authentically des i gned Meditetranaan legs, Trimmed wi th int r icately duiognad simula ted CarvhHo~a. Finlah&d In himd·gland dark $pMidl Oak, $3495 YOUR CHOICE' EACH IIO'dl'- 11" .... I . Sl urdlly built , 30"x.iQ"K48", mefal edge, high -pressure plasl lc top labl• . , GRACEFUL FRENCH patterned in the ever popular provincial style . . . masterfully crafted rich fruitwood fini sh. Sale priced now for young home make.S. Your choice of cock· tall ' table, lamp table or stepend table. ' ' Dar k woodgrain 1op • F=ull wrap .around chair with heavily padd ed seal and shaped back . Modern Bronze · Early American Designs • �NOW AT 4-;- 'lbo Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April22, l9'11 - Mr~Eddy , , . . (CooUnued fram page I) · Meigs County 3!)d over 100,000 when the count in the other two COWities is added in. . Staffed by conl!!'nial i!mployes, headed by Mn;. Vilma Pl1tkoja, Mr. Eddy provides a pleasant spot where the very young, the very old or the in-between can select their favorite reading mat4!<. And, if it isn't on hand, the staff makes a point of seeing tllat it is on future visits. After six years of constant grow\h, "Mr. Eddy" has almost beCome a way ofllfe for many rural Meigs Q)lmtians who find a villit to a conventional library' lnoonvenient New Haven Social Events The Wahama Band lloosters meltor their April meeting with president, James Hart, presiding. A thank you note from Marshall University for the donation was read. Mr. Simmons gave a report on recording a record of the band. This was tabled until the pleasure of the parents as to purchasing such a record can be secured. A confirmation was read for the food stand at the Arts and Crafts Fair at Ripley and also at .. 1 lhe Mason County Fair. A letter ~ liC jnlent waa seni to apply for the franch(se for the Junior Miss Pageant. The group voted to serve the meal for the Alumni Banquet on May 29. A letter was read from Mr. · , Willis concerning a food handlers school In this area' for cards to work at the food booths at the fairs. Betty Fox was to ·contact Mr. Willis and set a date ·for the school. Robert Gilmore, Elinor Layne, Betty Fox and Gerald Simmons were appointed to a committee to nominate officers for the ·organization. It was announced that the annual Band Banquet and Dance would be held on May 15. There was a discussion on the Junior Band rating at Ripley recently . The Junior Band received a I and a I plus on their concert. LUTHERAN WOMEN The Rebecca Circle of the Lutheran Church Women met for their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. William Russell as ho s tes~ . The program taken from the study book, "A Letterfrom Paul" was presented by Mrs . A. L. Sprouse. Scripture lessons were read and discu9Sed by ·the members. Attending were Mrs. Jobn Fry, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs . Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. B. R. Vance, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. Annie P. Roney, Mrs. Sprouse and Mrs. Russell. ' .GIVEN DINNER Mrs. Freda Hart was honored on her birthday with a covered dish dinner at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hart. Mrs. Hart had with her on the occasion all. of her children, grandchildren and great ·grandchildren. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart, Kevin and Steve of Norristown, Pa., Mr. and Mrs . Paul Kemp and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Moree of Toledo, !>hlo, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Harland Regina, Alan Hart of Huntington, W. va., Mr . .and Mrs. James Dick, ••• Jeffery 'and Steve of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Leo 'i Dick, Patrick and Denise, ' Charlene and Richard Holder, •• and Dallas Aller of Lima, Ohio, . ~ichael Dick, U. S. Anny, Ft'. Eualls, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Danlld Bumgardner, Cheryl, Vlcld, Linda and Eric, of New Htvtn, Joy Comar llf Terri and Tim of Marietta, 0., Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Jayne and Brent and Mrs. Freda Hart. ' PERSONALS Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Jr . and children of Buckhannon visited recently with Mrs. J. V. McGrew and also her father, Mr. Floyd Carmack. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Vance and children of Salt Point, N. Y. visited last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. ·vance. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Karr ,. and children vlstted'" over -the weekend with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Otto Grimm. Mrs. Karr and children remained for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice and family of Petersburg, Ind . visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead. · Mrs. Walter Taylor of Columbus visited here recently with her mother, Mrs. Helen Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush visited their daughter and family, Rev. and Mrs. John Barringer · and Stephen of Burtonsville, Md. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gurtis and family visited relatives in Pennsylvania recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford and family of Bristol, Tenn. visited this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Ford. Mr. and ·Mrs, B. J. Howard visited recently with their daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Larry LeMasters and Stephen of Cleveland, Ohio. Edgar Layne has returned home after being a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. John Morgan has been a patient at Holzer Hospital. Mrs. William Powell, Jr. has returned home. after being a paUenl at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . '• DINNER GIVEN MASON - Recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanMatre in Mason , were Mr. and Mrs. George R. VanMatre, Kevin and Melinda, Mrs. Blanche Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Roush, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and Lisa Of Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. William Stump, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Terry, Timmy, Todd and Troy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker, Jerry, ·Ray Allen and Kristina ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Sheila and Donald of Saulk Village, m.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bocock, Mrs. Marjorie Brurnbalow and Sandia, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bocock, Robin and Kelly, Huntington ; Mr. and Mrs. JackBocock, Richard and Susan, Jackson. Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins and son Michael of Chelsea, Mich. were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Stella Atkins. Mrs. Lola Cain, one of our older and much beloved ladies, passed away Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital at the age of 83. The community extends sympathy to the family. Mrs. Lily Landaker passed away at her home near Xenia. She left a · husband, Howard Landaker, a son, and three daughters. She was raised here the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick French and a teacher for many years in Meigs County · schools. Clinton Gilkey attended the funeral of his great-aunt and served as pallbearer. Mrs. Grace Hamon sold a part of her farm to K. C. Welsh. A pre-Easter dinner was held at the Stella Atkins home . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins and son, Mr .. and Mrs. David Riggs and children, David Ray, Mark and Danny, Paul, Linda, and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs .. Robert Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Mary Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Marylyn and Shirley and Fred Thompson, Miss Ruby Diehl and the hostess; Mrs. Stella Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark made a business trip to Kentucky. Mr. Larry Clark spent the illd Mike. Fillnlclllll of Malon, "' Mrs; lhhel RidJardloll Ill""' Mra. ~~~II!~ Anniversary Observed Watch Your· $$Grow • Cut work time in half ... BY POLORON ... FOR OUTDOOR FUN UNLIMITED .. ' .... ,. n' ,_ WH~T' ~ . " .V~LUE, 0 FLOOR PLAN [) ,,. Not 25, not 50 but 7S foot vin~l garden hose · Will not fade or rot. ~·- •••• '2.21 •.'. $.159 "' AT '" INGELS BAKER M.IDDLIPORT; 0. ' "' ....' " Grenadier" 3-pc. B.B.Q. Set carded; Chrome plated tools w/ black wood handles; consists of fork, turner , and tongs . ••,. '2.19 -GREEN TAG SALE-• --GREEN TAG SALE-- I I\, ... DECORATOR LAMP .• • •• . GREEN TAG DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE SAVE $10.07 Base White ••• • .. .. Green • • •• •• White Shade • • Mahogany or Salem Maple Finish The perrect roeklng chair S3'' " "" • • Beautiful Maple Wings and Knuckles .. . Tailored Box Pleat Skirt . . . Semi-Attac hed Button Tufted Ba ck . . . Cr ownlux Cus hi on s This certificate entitles------- -.,.,-,.,to receive a discount of from 10% to 25% off the regular price on any item or grouping identified with a special Green Tag ... Items · priced with a Green Tag in this Circular. as ,well as many other 1tems tagged in our store, carry a spec1al d1scount . .. Th1s offer is good o~)y - during period of our sale . .. Only one certificate honored per. customer . .. Must be presente.d by an adult. Bring this Certificate with you ... it's worth MONEY! ' INGLES FURNITUR Beige • All items in this Circular .ideritified by a Green Tag, as well as many more tagged in our store, bear a special discount - up to 29% -if purchased dur· ing our sale. To qualify for specia l discount on the items of your choice, simply sign and bring in tile Green Tag DIScount Certificate. REGULAR $29.9~ and Walnut .. YOUR CHOICE OF 4 2·PIECE SUITES (We Picture Two) Reg. $6.98 "• • • • • • •• Sp~nish S~yling • • " .• At Its Romantic Best! ::a "' • The distinc tive details of sculptured appliques and antique brass hardware on drawers furthe~ provide' lhe grandeur of old Spain . Spa cious drawers and perfectly . matching , care-free, high pressured pI as tic tops make lt practica l for modern living . • •• • •• • • . •• •• •• • • ·---·--------.· ---.. --- '219 -~· 95 Reg. '2&9.1& Introducing La Elegance in Spaznsh Oak Finish tranaml11lon to help you break new lro11s 1n summer. keep them cltar lp winter. Power . take-oil permits easy awlichlng of allachmonta · -- Illite •34.9& Fast electric starta, aure performance. Come in and see this yardworker! · General ·Tire Sales 30" Kitchen China I Vinyl Recliner A White, Coppertone, Avocado great recliner, but so much more be- Sal~39 caus e yo u sit on Herculon , the miracle fabric, while lhe balance is covered in wipe-clean vinyl. 'II obeys your need for comfort. 95 family Size 1 Pc. Dinette Special_ . .. _. . "9taQiatt, "CJttettch, '(' .• fl' ;, :~ ;;;· ··?ij;;i-;i)" ':'.~ .·. '· ... \ ' ' . J • : ' : : --: ; ':: ' . ·.. . . AVAILABLE IN WOOD GRAIN PLASTIC TOPS •2995 each ' .. ,. .. The table is a big 36 " x 4R" and extends \o 60" with the Leaf. Of course t:,e tabletotJ and up~l stery fabrics are of wipe-clean vinyl , and the table top resists heat, stains, and scratches . CHOICE OF STYLES & COLORS CO FP U T.&lll 20" ~-4t"·-l J" Hleh ' -- YOUR CHOICE . '3995 EACH -·-...... • *6995 Classic French, Italian.or Spanish Provincial Tables - Tltt tJurablo H~1/ry 853 haa1n 8 h.p. tnglrtelnd 1 Sale' Big Nine Drawer Triple Dresser, Landscape Mirror, Full Size Panel Bed. -·--··-• ha~•Y. duty Rol led Arms ... Semi · Attached Pillow Back .. . Button Tufted Back Pleated Sk irt ' Crown!ux Cushions , BOSTON ·ROCKER Ceramic .••• --------1 Look for the Green Tag --~~ on Dozens of Items in our Store . RUTLAND AUTO SALES . ,..,.. Also See Our Trucl CampetS and Truck - . Com!O'f111b~ T~ 1 ho ::=. '"""' ,..;,. fURNITURE· •1 99 -·- $1099 This compact Timberlake travel trailer Is small on the outside and highly maneuverable. but you'll be amazed by the room inside - Sleeps 4 on full size beds wlth 4" thick foam mattresses (sleeps 6 with optional upper bunkl -. Handy camp kitchen with 2-bur·ner stove. SO-lb. capacity icebox and sink - Private dressing room; flush toilet (optional) - Colorcoordinated Interiors with woodgrain paneling, custom draperies. cushions ~noteum . ~ CompleteLy.·insu14ted ..,. IZ-gallon water tank and marine pump- Electric brakes- Whitewall ti~es and hub caps. ••,. '2,18 EEN TAG SALE-- --GREEN TAG SALE-- ~ ··- -......·- ONLY ONLY • AU, 23 PIECES .., Every Timberlake is Built· to last - ·And Last - And Last. '. Light and strong. 'LIMITED QUANTITY' ,,.. ... 14 SPOONS 11 CAKE .KNIFE 11 BUTTER KNIFE with solid brass couplln;s. · Weatherproof! -·---. -·- • .• Timberlake 14' SOFA & CHAIR SA11 · ,.· 14 PLATES 14 -FORKS 14 KNIVES 0 .--..._ . ... ' · 1.4 CUPS . . liCE CHEST . -·-- cllmbon 0 this 8 hp Husky! OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 23 PC. PICNIC SET .... -~ ..~$; ,. .' Hunicane, W. Va., Earl RIJMy .. , BO.OKMOBILE . CHILDREN are permltled to make their own seleclloo of books and lake as many .. they llle from "Mr. Eddy." Here's one of the youagesl patrons with an armload of books, Lena Sampson, a first ·grader at Tuppers Plains. THESfAFFOFthe bookmobile has its routine down to a "T" and patrons are moved through rapidly after they select their books. Here, Jeanine Craft signs out her books to Mrs. Elladene Waison, staff member. By Mrs. Herbert Roush .Ohio Valley Grange 2812, Mr . and Mrs. Charles · t.etart Falls, attended the all Winebrenner and .children of county grange banquet at Cheshire spent Sunday with Mr . SalisbttrY School. : Friday ·'and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. eve~lng. ' , Mr, and Mrs. Larry Foster Mr. and Mrs. Rober.! Ashley · and two children of Columbus, and daughter, Hetdl, and son, Mr and Mrs. Edward Morris Keith, Mrs. Mallie Circle, Mr. and children of Charleston, W. and Mrs. Francis Morris, ~~­ Va., spent over the weekend . Emma Adams, Mary Virgmta with Alex Wheeler and son, Bill, Easterday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl and visited their mother, Mrs . . Cross and daughters , all Anna Wheeler, a patient at members of Racine Grange; Veterans Memorial Hospital also attended the all county due to pleurisy. banquet. . Mr. and Mrs . Tom Willis and Mrs. Carroll Whtte and son, two children of North Carolina Keith, visited Mrs. Gerald Wells · visited Saturday evening with and dbughter . at Syracuse their aunt Mrs . lva Orr enroute Monday. home af~r att.fnding funeral William Napier was returned services for the former's to Veterans Memorial Hospital mother, Mrs. Mildred Willis at Saturday, due \0 pne!l'"onia. East Liverpool Thursday. Mr. arid Mrs. Bill 8mith and The County Union class daughter, Donna of Millville, meeting was well attended at Pa., spent a recem weekend the United Brethren Church with Mr. and Mrs. Rober~ Smith Sunday afternoon. Rev. Okey Sr. . Ahart of Coolville was the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson leader. and children of Racine spent Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Sunday with the Smiths. Mrs. Marlene Fisher and The name of Mrs. Iv~ Orr was · children , Molly, Larry a'nd unintentionally omitted from Amy, spent Sunday with Miss lhe list of names of those atMillie Ripley at Charleston, W. lending breakfast at the home Va. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Dr. Blazewicz of Pomeroy Easter Sunday morning. was called to the home of Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Uoyd Nice Friday to Jr. and sons, Kenny, Richard THESE SEVENTH GRADERS at the Tuppers Pisins School were among the first see Mrs. Nice who was ill. and Raymond and daughter, customerS"of the Meigs County bookmobile service when in the fll'SI grade six years ago. Books Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Linda , of Millville, Pa., spent a were taken to the school in boxes by automobile one day as a test run of the new service, and Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson weekend with Mr. and Mrs. these pupils were among the first to make their selections. Still patrons of the bookmobile, they were camping at Dunville, W. Robert Smith Sr. are,front row,! tor, Joe Buchanan, Tim Kuhn, Jim Landon, Jeff Marcinko, Harold Eagle and Va ., over the weekend. Judge and Mrs. John Bacon Jim Rucker; back row, Sandra Smith, &mya Adams, Cheryl Benedurn, Pam Millhone, Niese! Mrs . Dolly Wolfe spen t have moved from Antiquity to Duvall, Diana Pullins, Cathy Maxey and Dale Dillon. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and their trailer home on their farm Mrs. Robert Wood. which they recenUy pUrchased Mrs. Zeipha Boggess called on Bailey Run. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday on Mrs. Everette Robert Boggess will move to the Ransom at Antiqui ty and Mrs. home they vacated at Antiquity: Dessie Boggess at Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ransom of Antiquity and Mr. LETART, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. James Staats, Gertrude son, all of Uma, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . Harry Staats W!lre Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Gar.y . Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Edna, and Mrs. Lloyd Sayre and Chad honored here at a surprise open Rood, Kathryn Rood, Mr. and Hartford ; Dorothy and Rick of Minersville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess An· house celebrating their 35th Mrs. Wesley Kelvington, Unda Johnson, Glendale, W.Va.; Mr. derson. wedding anniversary on Easter and Ralph, all of Letart Route; and Mrs. 'James Dick and Jeff, as you add to your savings Sunday at their home with Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Bernard ·Lieving, Silver Springs, Md .; Beverly Harry Hill was scheduled to each week at the Meigs Co. undergo surgery at University Branch of the Athens Co. and Mrs. Bruce Staats and Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Mrs. Paul Staats, Scott Lee Hoover, Hospital in Columbus Monday Savings and Loan. family, Bonnie and Bernita as Hesson and Paul David II, Mr. Debbie Lowery, Donald for hernia. hosts. · and Mrs . Roy Hoffman , Mrs. Meadows, Akron, Ohio, the Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Wilson Cake and punch were served Freda Hart, Mrs. Ralph honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Harry to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staats Thompson , Mr. and Mrs. Staats, the host and hostesses, and baby of Charleston spent Smith, Jackie Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Staats and Thursday with Mrs . Erma and Carol; Faye Hoffman, Mr. Charles Wilson . and Mrs. Delton Sayre, Kent, Ridgeway, Mrs. Glen Johnson family, Bonnie and Bernita. CURRENT Those sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tammy and Todd; Mr. and and Douglas, Mrs. Donald Adams accompanied Rev. PASSBOOK RATE Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Leo Bumgardner, all of New Haven. Mary Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Norris to Greenfield Thompson, Mrs. Katie Roush, Also, Rosaltha Ginther , Albert Thompson and Harriett, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Roush and Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Blessing, Thursday where Rev . Norris Save by the lOth, earn Roselyn, Ullian Roush, Mr. and Dick and son, Patrick, Dallas Greg and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. was evangelist for a revival from the lsi. Mrs. Arthur Jewell, Mr. and (Hi ) Allen, C~ rlene Holder and David Dewhurst and family . meeting there. Mrs. Adams remained overnight with Mrs. La~ra Norris returning home Friday. Mr. and Mrs . Erwin week in Columbus, Ohio on Saturday afternoon callers of ZUSPAN HOME business. Ava Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. MASON - Frank Zuspan, Gloeckner met their nephew, Mr . Roy Wiseman is a M. A. Epple and Mrs. Sharon Mason, a patient at the Edward Moran, who came by medical patient at Mount St. Jewell. Veterans Hospital, Huntington plane to Parkersburg, and The Athens County Mary's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foil, Jr . for several days, returned home accompanied them home Savings & Loan co. Mr. Kenneth Payne is the and children of Columbus, Ohio on Saturday. He was Thursday night. He returned 296 Second St. owner of a new station wagon. spent the weekend with his hospitalized for malaria. He Friday to Philadelphia. Pomeroy, Ohio Robert Jewell has a new pick- mother, Mrs. Earl Foil, Sr. served in Vietnam for eleven Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, up truck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell months and was discharged in Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mr. Mrs. Katie Wilson is a attended a grange supper at January. He and his wife, and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. • • .,+. 'f ~ medical patient at. Veterans Pomeroy, 0. Thursday evening. Debbie and son, Tod, reside in Elizabeth Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Eula Memorial Hospital making a Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Mason. Wolfe, Aaron Wolfe, Mrs . slow recovery. of Albany were Thursday Sayre, members of Herbert VISIT IN MASON Mrs. Minnie McGrath helped evening guests of his mother; MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Foil clean house this Ava Gilkey. week. Mr. Ed King, Jr. has pur- Donald Russell, Sheila and Tne h•w 7'lz lb. son born to chased the Bill King residence Donald, Saulk Village, Ill. , Mr. and ;,rs. Jerry Waldeck at from his brother, Charles King. spent the weekend visiting their MI. St. Marys hospital will Mrs. Doug Clay of parents, Mrs. Blanche Tucker answer to the name of Brant. Downington visited Minnie and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Russell in Mason: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple are McGrath Friday evening. grandparents. Mrs. Alpha Douglas spent an Mrs. Adrienne French had the evening wlth Mrs. John Stout. Be ashamed to die until misfortune to fall and break her Mrs. Thelma Meeks and you have won some victory hand on the parking lot in daughter of Shade, 0. called on for h u manit y.-H or ace Mann, educator. Pomeroy. Frances Alkire. • REEN TAG SA ..• Apple Grove News, Events I GELS FURNITURE,.Middleport .. . _. THE "M lLANO" style above reflects the classic beauty of Italian design ·. . . dramatized by dark fruitwood finish and bold carved effects. Your choIce of cQCkta/1 . tab/~, lamp table or step-e~tl ta'Jie. $89''. 5 PC. DINEm SPECIAL .INSPIR ED BY THE ENCHANTING QRA.NDEUR OF Ol D WO RLD SPA IN YOUR CHOI.CE · ·$3995 EACH So lid cora wood·bauded H i gh IH euure Plastic surlacea with ri chness o f fumed oak . Authentically des i gned Meditetranaan legs, Trimmed wi th int r icately duiognad simula ted CarvhHo~a. Finlah&d In himd·gland dark $pMidl Oak, $3495 YOUR CHOICE' EACH IIO'dl'- 11" .... I . Sl urdlly built , 30"x.iQ"K48", mefal edge, high -pressure plasl lc top labl• . , GRACEFUL FRENCH patterned in the ever popular provincial style . . . masterfully crafted rich fruitwood fini sh. Sale priced now for young home make.S. Your choice of cock· tall ' table, lamp table or stepend table. ' ' Dar k woodgrain 1op • F=ull wrap .around chair with heavily padd ed seal and shaped back . Modern Bronze · Early American Designs • �..• I " 1-TbeDallySentinei,Middleport-Pomerily,O.,April22,19'11 . • Dinner Planned rM:~;-~c;;r~ . DL Lucas Will Speak At Pom-eroy PTA Event. -~ : Officers Elected l,0fW(f!Wii%§)@W\:~i~:.:~:;:m~:i::::~~~JWWMJJifti~ School Picnic Set Frl'end ly Cl' rcle Meets I " Hall,: Kl•ngsbury News, Notes '. 0 •1 ,, "' :~.K:.e~~~:?.· =~ :~~~~:·.~~d ~s."~:: ~~ lj' ' .L I ~) -! I ' n e ~.·: ~"--lnatU Mr. and Mrs. Jay Scott and Sayre of Wolfpen and Robert Bruce Reid of Pataaksla. Recent of Mr. and Evaline Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.Mr. Eugene Smith and Steve Columbus, Lester ;ArnoldMr.andandBillyMrs. of FLOWERING BULBS FOR and and ·Mrs. Gary'Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates Nathan Arnold and son, Nathan, LS_P_R-::1-:-:N_G_T_I_: M_E~P-L_A_N_T_I.:_:N_:G~~~'!I!!i!! ~~~J and famlly of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams 1r ::: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King, and-family. -Pac!<age Floweo and Joey and Michael, Charles and Mr. Elijah Micheal who has Vegetoble Seeds Suaan Kl~g visited Easter spent the winter with his Sunday with ,Mr, and Mrs. Ed· daughter, M . and Mrs. Branch -Air Fem • Lives and King, Mr. and Mrs. Bl~y King Miller of Belpre has returned to Grows on air olone, no · and famlly all at Harrisonville. his home here. watorl~g is necessary. Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. Easter -visitors of Mr. and -B-.,ulitul Line of New and Mra. Charles Arnold and Mrs. Olen Harrison were Mr. Arliflclol Flowers for daughter, Martha, were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip' Harrison and Spring 10cand Up and 1Mra. Ray Underwood and Rodney of Columbus, Mr. and children of Newark, Ohio, Mr. Mrs. Dale Harrison, Scott and . - - - - - - - - - - - , .,-----------., 1 1 ·Just Arrl'ved'. I 1 and Mrs. Loren CoIeman and Jodi and Mr. Ottie Scholl of 1 TV Aclve.rtised family of Pomeroy. Pomeroy. 1 K-Ttl kniHor kits makes I I LIVE . Mr. 1nd , Mrs. ;John Dean, Mr~. Salley Byers visited I kniHing ond crocheting I PARAKEETS I. 1 John Walter and Richard and recently in Huntington with I easr ~r onyoo\e, 1 1 Bruce Hied were Easter Sunday Maggie Ferrell and also with VIsit our Art GOOds 1 Several colors. Buy now I dinner gUest,a of Mr. IUid Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller and Department. 1 lor. gOOd seleetlon. ' 1, 1 Plul Paynter at Carpenter. family . I Mothers Day Greeting -! I FULL LINE OF 1 OCIIergudtawereMr.andMr•. 1 Cards. I I PET SUPPLIES I aair Wauoner and Joy of J lflrrilanvllle, Mr. and Mrs. linin WeD of Alt.ny. Heaven is not reached at · . J 1111111 afternoon wwe Mr. IUid a single bound; but we build lira. OerMI Gilby IUid flniiiJ the ladder by 1Nhich we rlae 11/. A" I fnJm the lowly earth-to the PHONE 202 East Main St. ~tors ~~;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~ ~- I l I I ·-----------J ._ __________ can.n l ~ •·~ M.OTHER ·Y.'~·,~_' t':• _'.~·:-, :•~ ·· ~:: ~ ~ ~ RIN"'•• ~, 1 • 1.· _'1: ':' _. • :.~· :;;( :?' ;,:- ~: i» ·~< ~:; (!~ · !~ g[-~:'., ~.;' Set with radiant birthstones- one stont for each member of the f 1 ami Y· Ring can be made to hold from two to fivt birthstones. In prtciousiOkt.ytllow or whitt gold. i ~ i': •• :' 3i ~~ ., r.: ~: -~ , . $l500 BEN, FRAN KU N• * * GOESSLIR JEWELRY STORE ~ Sl 1·..· j 1• w ~:: :~ S3.00 Additional For Each Birthstone :. J 1 't ;,;- '~ ~#!·Er.: ~~~~iiif:.~~i:i o::~ ~RIDAY &SAT:~~~y~=~TS Tt~t l!.~~~,!!:,,.rrrr _::::&~··~~1~,·~":::!!~*~~ 48 . ' 2FOR$} oz. 49~ MINT AND REGUlAR R~g, 1.09 59~ 5 oz. ' -- TEGRIN P·E[·RSPI RE HEAVILY 77·~ Regular CLOSE-UP or Super 7· 7~ 30's 1.19 Reg. 1.50 6lh OZ 69~ . .A1lfcltmn Anti-Pers pirant Available in Regular Hold, Extra Hold, Scented and Unscented An antiperspirant that rea ll y works! Contains far more an ti· wetness agent th<.lll cn n possibly be pu t in an <ICroso! sprny can. WHITE RAIN /Jy uny hody . So lves underarm SHAMPOO Reg. 1.29 . Crystal Clear & Lotion 6 oz. Reg, 1.09 ' 59 14 oz problems fur many who had de- ~ CLIARASIL . "' VANISHING FORMULA Reg. 98' BY TONI forJfJurDru§Neetls ' NyQuil' NIGHTTIME MAGIC MOMENT .. ' Reg. 2.95 Reg. 2.39 10 .OZ. ONLY 1.4·9 COLDS MEDICINE P:epto. Bismol Reg. 1.18 . NO~ DROPS. 1 OZ. e . .,... diCGIIIIIWII ..... FOR~ULA 44 = . !oi" 1.191 1.39 e\.oSWE. Foam-In Hair Cclor 1.77 Reg. ·1.59 12 Ol 99~ .65 OL Reg. "'iJU lOO's Magic Moment ' 'I 14~ 39~ REG. 63' NEW protein~ lwirsprtD' with the World's ONLY Finest Powder! Reg. 95' 53~ 9 oz. NO. 5614 Reg. 1.79 ~ BABY PO~DER "BABY YOURSELF" VIcKS. 99~ for those who Reg, 1.49 FAMILY SIZE 6.2 oz. REG. 1.09 ~ !!!!!!:t!!liVO' sa~ l(fs 12~ OL ·Meditated·"Shampoo TOOTHPASTE Dty Control ' a totally NEW feeling .. liN··~ VITALIS WO I ~ " REG. 1.69 - - - ... ~-l'rt" 88° / 1.77 12 oz. ·-· ---·--'"'-.;··~--~~-~---~~--~--:=:".~-~ ·----« ,....,.... lOO's 200's Reg. 1.50 a~~~~~~:::n9 2 oz TUBE CASTO RIA aa~ REG. 1.19 1.29 REG. 2.29 ' PHARMACY Your doctor prescribes for you - in· d!vidually ~ Your · registered pharmaCISt fills that prescription _ precisely. your good health is our business, You can rely on us. LISTERINE FLETCHER'S ' I Quarts 59° Ph OZ TUBE 66~ Reg. 1.59 660 REG. 1.15 ECONOMY SIZE FREE Denture Bath Reg. 1.89 16 oz. 6.5 OZ TUBE REG. 2.98 •.• ll 00 Value Reg. 1.49 Skill and Accuracy REG. 1.25 HAIRDRESSING-THE CLEAN LARGE SIZE Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discoun1 drug prices seven days DfDII.ATID a week. Let us serve you ' TO !liVING for all your prescription GOOO and drug needs. HEALTH It Takes HAIR. SPRAY GERITOL LIQUID POLIDENT TABLETS 99~ 6 oz. WAY TO HOLD HAIR. REG. 6f ; ' ' fl Reg. 1.50 MISS BRECK REGULAR . SIZE Sunday 10:30 AM to 12 :Jo PM and S:OO to 9:0(1 PM l ·'· NOW 61J4 ANTISEPnC WITH SPR.A YER GIRCCM · &CLEAN. REG: 89' 20Z. OPEN DAILY :s:oo AM to 111:00 r-IVI., ...,..~l~Q ­ ~9"".. / ' CHlORASEPTIC® . ,. REG. 984 . 1.63 ..• ~ oz. ~~ 77~ REG. ~ FOR 1~ 7 oz. ·e« ,,. ' RAPID SHAVE DEODORANT Reg. U9 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS SWISHER & LOHSE · 59° TABLETS Reg.1.69 200's 1.09. PALMOLIVE ROLL-~N (UIJO" Request) '' :::; :;:: :::; i: Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter c .. ~/l=,=_l;\;1;1;~ · ~--;L:IV:E~P:O~T~T~E~D~P~L:A~N:T:S, ~ had as Sunday visitors Miss ~..;., ; .. ~ .. _ ASSORTED VARIETIES ~j .( . ?. . ,I , :.!:.~ 6 oz. I / 2-HOUR CLEANING M0 ther'S. Day, SUD., MaY 9 :f:;:; ;~: ' t.~ public address system was .,discussed. Mrs. )(arl Grueser w --------· presided at the meeting. Readings included "Alter the Winter, God Sent the Spring" by · Mrs. LUlie st8rcher; "Climbing Life's Ladder," by Mrs. Teresa Rensbaw; "God Wants Us w Believe" by Mrs. Grueser; "Give Thanks to God for the little Things," by Mrs. Forbes; and "Youth Gets Turned on Willi Jesus" by Mrs. Sayre. Porner~yl Mrs. Sayre served cookies and · 2)6 E. 2nd coffee following the meeting. . _ _.. ° ' ~\Jo ~~~:~~s0~r;~~nc:~: ~~!~~~ =~~~~~thh~!~::~:1 vi~:~~~ ~i~~~ ~~a~~~ ,;,~~~.~,~~:~:~:,,,~,,,,l;,:~:~;,.:,~~,~~''''''''''''''''''''''' ~' ' ' ' ': :•:>.=:=:•: ~: : :~: ::m=~:=: :=~ of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean-and sooa were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Anna Hames, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Swearington and. son, Bobby, of WOI) the prize packsge. Mrs. Mrs . Danny Haines o_f Hines served salad and sand- c 1 b Mr dM 0 Judy, Susie, Dale and Hobart, Dayton spent the weekend with wiches. o urn us, · an rs. rtS · t W v Mr d h " M J i H II' Frederick of Indianapolis, Ind., J of W . \ . ·s\VE WSCS Officers Elected Monday Old Town wh: · Mar!:~i ~is:s .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ~ Upon 23·d Psalm Flats News . Reg. 1.15 . Banct: Devotl'ons Based ., SHAMPOO K t ky R1t' en ea Vt'st'ted 1 COLGATE' NEW BRIGHT SIDE ... THURSDAY . FIUDAY .: WILLING WORKERS Class, MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY. Enterprise United Methodist Rotary meeting at Legion Middleport, Friday, 6 p.m.,. Church, 7, 30_ p.m. Thursday, .rather than at church. : . home. of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. DANCE, . F,RIDAY, 8·11,: Potluck. MIDDLEPORT Cub ScoUt W~hama High . School, spon.,: . Pack 245 7 ·p.m. Thursday, sored by FFA, Jays will emcee;: American' Legion hall; ·parents · SA11JRDAY : and boys,' 8 and over, i nvited. SQUARE DANCE, Saturday.:; MEIGS COUNTY Pleasure 8:30.12:30, archery bulldlngiRiders 4-H Club, organizational Royal Oak Park, Mlk~ Gorrel ; session, Tluirsday, ap.m., Lynri and band; caller, Jun Car-;: Baker home, Syracuse. All nahan, sponsored by Soulhent interested invited. Local Band Boosters. . : DISTRICT 16, PTA spring llAN~, Meigs Jun1or f!l8h,: conference planning session, 1 School, Ml_ddleport, Saturday, 8-;: p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy · 11, Jays·will emcee. Meigs Elementary School. .Ml'S. Leo Boosters, sponsor. : Crew, general chairman, asks MONDAY . : all committee chairmen from 1MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 P~ units be present. m. Monday, Meigs High School• XI GAMMA Mu Thursday • 7:45 p.m. home ·'Of Mrs . Tbe Almaaac : Margaret Follrod. By United Press International : BOARD OF Directors, Meigs Today is Thursday, April 22~,: C~apter, American Cancer the U2th day of 1971. .. Society, 7:30p.m. Thursday at The moon is between its last: headquarters, 127 Coal S~ .. quarter and new phase. : Middleport. The morning . star~ ar~ TWIN ·CITY Shrinettes, -Mercury, Venus, Mars anct; Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Shrine Jupiter. : Club house at Racine. Members The evening star is Saturn. • are asked to take a game prize. Those born on thi.s day are':: under the sign of Taurus. _ ·: Queen Isabella I of Sj)ain wa 1 born April 22, 1451. : On this day .in history: ;:: In 1889 some 20,000 hom~ steaders massed along the New officers were elected border of the Oklahoma Terriwhen the Women's Society of tory awaiting the signal to start , Christian Service met Monday the Oklahoma land rush .. In 1898 TheOdore Roosevelt night at the Minersville United resigned as assistsnt secretary Methodist Church. Elected were Mrs. Eugene of war to recruit members for. Forbes, president; M_rs. his "Rough Riders." In 1944 Allied forces invaded. Charles Grueser , vtce president ; Mrs. William Dutch New Guinea in World Russell, treasurer ; and Mrs. War II. In 1964 President Johnsoif• Brooks Sayre, secretary. The purchase of a new sink for the signal~ the opening of the New church and the installation of a York World Fair. - ~th~:"W: !a': ~:= f!:a~o~!~!=~~: -I .-~ .. Installation of officers wiD be shu tin on her birthday were a feature of the B. H. Sanborn made. The balance in the Missionary Society's annual lrea_sury was divided betwee~ mother and daughter banquet to Sarah Winfer.Ul.or her European 'be held on May 3, & p. m. at the tour and \he George Thompson Middleport First · Baptist Kidney Fund. Prayer concluded ministrators, is a. member of Church. ·the meeting attended by Mrs. Dr. Ro~ert .E. Lucas, · University, Dr. Lllcail has been the Masonic Lodge, the Phi Meeting Tuesday night at the Harold Chase, Mrs. Elizabeth prominent lecturer .lor a member of the PTA since 1936' Delta Kappa Fraternity, and church the three circles of the · Slavin, Mrs. Winebrenner, Mrs. educational, civic, and social and currently serveS as vice chairman ·of the Superinsociety completed plans for the Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Charles groups throughout Ohio, will be president director of the tendents' Committee, Cinevent. Arrangements were also Edwards, Mrs. David Darst, one of the featured speakers at Department of Public Welfare, made to the Rio Grande Baptist Mrs. Tony Fowler and Michl the District 16 spring con- Ohio Congress of Parents and cinnati Council on · World AI· . Association installation service King. ference of the Ohio Congress of Teachers. He is an honorary life fairs : All . active member of the to take place Monday night at ELECTA CIRCLE Parents and Teachers, Inc., on member of the National 7:30 at the Middleport church. A$5donation was made to the May I ' at the Pomeroy Congress of Parents and Rotary Club of Cincinnati, be serves as chairman of the New Mrs. Charles Searles will be George Thompson Kidney Fund Elementary School. Teachers. Projects Committee. Dr .. Lilcas installed as new president of the and $4 was given to the MidSpeaking at 10:3o a. m., Dr. Dr. Lucas is also a life is a teacher and leader In the · American Baptist Women of the dleport Elementary School for a Lllcas, superintendent of the member of the Ohio Education Sharonville Presbyterian Association. Mrs . Charles project there at the Electa Pri!lcetOO City School .District Association and the National DR. LUCAS Simons will be the installing Circle meeting conducted by of Cincinnati, will take as his Education .Association. He is a Church and has taught courses officer. Mrs. Searles. topic, " PTA Puts It All past president of both the Ohio at the Ohio State University, Miami University and the The meetings of the circles Thank you notes were read 'l'ogether," theme of the con- Associaiion . of School Adticipate on a panel "PTA IS", were preceded by a poUuck from Mrs. Eloise Hayes and terence. minislrators (now BASA) and University of Cincinnati. and wiD conduct an afternoon dinner to mark the conclusion Mrs. Frank Curry, wife of a In addition to speaking at the A graduate of Ohio State the • Valley School Admorning session, he will par- conference for officers. of the year's activities. foreign missionary. Mrs. Dale Reorganization of the circles Walburn gave devotions using will take place at the May "A Woman's World." ¥ttlf~fMRalW!fff®~~wr&r~t\tj~x;m~:~:w.:::~:~;~m~r:(:!1¥~::m!:~::~:¥::::nr ::r: : : : : meeting with new chainnen to LOVE JOY be announced at that·time. Mrs. Robert Richardson had DORCAS CIRCLE charge of the Love joy meeting CHESTER - Mrs. Charles nounced. Named to serve as Mrs. Martha King had charge during which time a $5 birthday Goeglein is the new president of greeters for the meeting from of the Dorcas Circle meeting gift-was sent to a missionary in the Chester PTA. the Chester unit were Mrs. with Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner Pennsylvania . Mrs. John Meeting recently at the Epple, Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. giving devotions entitled "Sorry Werner, president of the Sanschool, officers for the 1971-72 Ridenour, Mrs. Virgil Windon, I Can't Pray." Mrs. !(ing horn Society, and Mrs. Charles year were elected and will be Mrs. Roger Starcher, Mrs. John thanked members for Stmons were guests at the When In doubt, make li chocolate. installed at the May 17 meeting. Reibel, Sr., Mrs. Ivan Walker cooperation during the year. meeting attended by Mrs. Pearl It's about everybody's favorite! Elected besides Mrs. Goeglein and Mrs. Delmar Baum. A thank you note was read Hoffman, Mrs. Beulah White, .Way at the top of the "Ilove chocolate" list is a chocolate pie, were Mrs . Roger Epple, The sale of flavorings was from Miss Connie Williamson Mrs. Paul Smart and Mrs. devilish dark.and rich with flavbr. · secretary; Mrs. James Nelson, noted. Available from Mrs. for an Easter gift, and Janet Lewis. Sure to please even the most particular, and easy and quick treasurer; and Mrs. Gordon Hobart Newell, Mrs. Virgil arrangements to remember a for the buaiest homemaker, is a recipe for an WlCOOked chocolate Ridenour, vice president. · Windon, or Mrs. Geoglein are pie which.comes from Mrs. Bertha.JohnsOn of Racine, Route 1. Named to the auditing vanilla, lemon and vanilla lite .teUa ua it was passed along to her by a daughter-in-law at committee were Mrs. John butternut. Carroll. .. Reibel, Jr., Mrs.,_.Aivin Tripp Named to the hospitality Mrs. Johnlion also sent us a recipe for a buttermllk pie which and Mrs. Virgil Rousm committee for May were Mrs. Field day activities with a pre-school children to be adshe thinks is especially good and wants to sbare. Here are the two The District 13, Ohio PTA, Dale Kautz, Mrs. Leonard King, picnic lunch at noon was milled free. Mrs. James Will recipes: spring conference to be held at . Mrs. Robert Shook? Mrs . planned during Tuesday night's and Mrs. Kennedy thanked UNCOOKEDCHOOOLATEPIE the Pomeroy Elementary Newell, Mrs. Roger Retbel and meeting of the Salisbljl'y_P.T.A. those who · helped serve the Q-eamtogether\icupbutterand%cupliugar. . School on May I was an- Mrs. Max Cale. The all-school event will take Pomona Grange dinner or Melt one-half ounce of chocolate (bitter) and cool it before place on May 21 at the Route 33 donated toward it. adding to the creamed mixture. Add one teaspoon vanilla and roadside park. Chicken and The program featured beat good. Add 2eggs, one at a time, beating five minutes after popsickles will be provld~ for guitarists Ronald Browning and addition. the picnic dinner by the P.T.A. his son, ' Kim. Their in· Pour into baked pie shell, refrigerate until solid, and garriish which will also furnish ribbons strumental and vocal numbers with whipped cream. "Generous Love" was the church pastor. for the winners of the field day included several sele.ctions IIUrfERMILKPIE program topic from the study Miss Fick presided . at the events. written by Browning. John Lisle book presented by Miss business meeting when a Officerselectedforthe 1971-72 led in group singing with Mrs. 1 cup sugar Elizabeth Fick and Mrs. Pearl donation was made to Project school term were Mrs. Ed Dorothy Chaney at the piano. 1 tableepoon melted butter Mora at the Tuesday night Freedom. Officers reports were Kenne dy, prest'den t ; Mrs. Ned Mrs. Gerald Pullins served as 2\i tableepoons flour meeting of Friendly Circle at given by Mrs. Leonard Jewell Swindell, vice president; Mrs. auctioneer for a white elephant '4 \e88poon salt Trinity Church. · and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. Wendell Hoover, secretary ; and sale. The second grade won the 1 te•apom lemoo flavoring Based on the scripture from Members were reminded of the · Mrs . Hersc he1 McCl ure, room award, ani! refreshments 2\i cups buttennllk. St. John, "God so loved the rummage sale sponsored by the treasurer. were served by Mrs. Philip Mix all ingredients Wltillllilooth. Add two well beaten egg yolks, and fold in the two stiffly world that he gave -- -", the Guild, May 7 and 8, of the family The District 16 spring con- Radford, Mrs. George Sisson, beaten egg whites. PoiD' into an unbaked pie shell and sprinkle study brought out the generous night sponsored by the Sunday ference to be held May 1 at the Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Tom Jove not only means the School on May 2, and of May Pomeroy Elementary School Reuter, Mrs. Kenneth Scites, lightly with nutmeg. bestowing of material gifts but Fellowship Day to be observed was discussed and ar- .Mrs. John Teaford , Mrs. Bake about 10 minutes at 425 degrees then reduce the heat to also forgiveness of Injury or on May 7. rangements made for Mrs. Richard Friend, Mrs. Charles 3&0 degreei and continue baking about 25 minutes. insult and freedom from Members signed a card for William Ohlinger, Mrs. Walter Pugh, Mrs. Arthur Hood, Mrs . I ' ' "> . .sm~ess ,of. mind anll ll'liiY . Mrs.. Bertha Reibel, ll patient at Morris, Mrs: ·!{en~edy to be at Martha Hoove_r~ , • 8 resentment. the' Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. the pubhcattohs display at the / : The group sang, God of Our W. H. Perrin reported on a visit meeting. Miracle Whip recipe makes a very moJst., tender, and tasty cake Fathers and personal ex- with Mrs. Carl Kautz, home Also noted was the musical UC fYeS 1nd all our inquiries ol friends and neighbors have faUed to turn periences of generous Jove were from the hospital and im- program to be presented May 7 Recen~'y up the recipe. recalled through a general proving. and 8 at 7:30 p.m. under the U Another thing we have requests for Is a gOOd ll8m loaf and discussion. Asalad course was served by direction of John Lisle. Adhol'llel'adilh sauce recipe. Members discussed the book, )llrs. Phil Globokaar and Miss mission will be $1 for adults and MASON - Mr. and Mrs. If you have either of these recipes, or favorites of your own, Look Who's Killing God by the Mary E. Chapman. The table SOcentsforschoolchildrenwith Jesse Maynard bave returned w!llch you'd l.lke to share, send them along to me - Charlene carrying out a spring theme --,----~--- from a visit in Inez, Ky. with llclelllch, The Dally Sentinel, POmeroy. featured a centerpiece of Mrs. Maynard's !liOther, Mrs.· daughter of Columbus' and Mr. vma· Preece,· her brother-in-4aw bleeding heart, hyacinths and oh I and Mrs. Lewis J nston visited and SlS " ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jimdaffodils from the garden of M'ISS Mary VIrgmta . . Ret'bel . Mrs. Allen, and her brother ,, Mr.Sylvia and Carpenter. Mrs. Mayw·ood mle and D. his famUy, Mr. and Mrs. The Carleton Sunday School visiting friends. Johnston visited Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Preece. They also th Devotions on the 23rd Psalm Lewis Johnston. visited Mr. and Mrs. Tooey Mrs. EUza be Murray and with emphasis oo the words, had an attendance gf 88. · Mr. and Mrs . Leonard H ell Thr F ks Ky d •,. Following Sunday School the Mrs. Neva King visited recently "thy rod and staff" were given c . d d hte d f ow ' ee or ' ., an •' superintendent . Ralph Carl with Mrs. Elmo Smith and Mrs. oursman aug ran son Mr. and Mrs. John Cline and preaentedHelenKingwithapin Guy Sargent. ~ ~s. B:;~ ~th Mr. and Mrs . Charles East Liverpool, Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Preece, for perfect attendance for 10 Mrs. Bertha Hielman who is a ate th:gn~me :f ':s~~ra Johnston and daughter, Erica, Barbara Zipperman of Pilgrtm, Ky. years. There was an Easter egg patient at Veterans Memorial of Hemlock Grove, called on Gahanna visited Mr. and Mrs. On Easter Sunday Mr. and hWlt for the yOWlg children of Hospital remains about as Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Charlie Carroll and family . Mrs. Maynard joined their the church following Sunday usual. Mrs. Ethel Stewart opened John~on and family, Mr. and Robert Ours celebrated his granddaughters, Terri and School. Miss Judy King who is at- the meeting with the Lord's. Mrs. Edd Bush and Mr. and 94th birthday at his home. Mrs. Dettie Zirkle of Middleport, for . . t N Prayer in unison. Readings Mrs . Maywood Johnston. Minnie Carroll and - Mrs. services at the Pleasant Valley 011ve Mr . an dMrs. N. S. White an d ten dl ng azarene included "I'm Just Fine" by . Le d c · h lped him Sherman visited with Howard College at Kankakee; lllinois is Mrs. Ellen Killinger; "Let's Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson onar oursm e &mday Scllool and the egg hunt " White and family of Madison, home for Easter vacation to and baby girl of Cleveland celebrate. which followed. They also took ·' W. Va., Wal,'llle White and visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~~~·v~~:';w~ Ch~~/::dy visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mr. Gene Long, Misses Leota in the Rotary egg hunt in - Ki df Icenhower. and Mary Birch visited Mrs. Middleport and afterwards famlly of Ball Kn ob, W. Va., .,.i v rgt1 ng an ami1Y· Mrs . Karl Grueser. Each White and family of Mr. and Mrs. John Garraway Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell Mona Long. enjoyed a picnic dinner at the " Dryden ' d f f M d M member was asked to conand family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Char!es Carroll is visiting Park with the David Zirkle 1 • r. tribute something for the Bem, W. Va., an d Mr s. White s an amt1Y 0 aryan Belt and B b Zimm mother, Myrtle White at and Mrs. Nick Perkins and Maywood Johnston. Y ar ara erman family. ·'~ I ... F~n ·with-Foods 7- The Dally llelllillei,Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0., Apri122, 1m ~~yTONI ~... Reg. 3.00 ' 16 oz. t.: 1.59 REGULAR MD EX-HOLD. REG. 1.49 70Z99~ -~-------- 11 oz RE~ 1.89 1.39 VAl# ~(1~- · v NELSON'S BEAUTY CAilE Revlon Professional Hair Spray 13. oz. 1.50 Value--.,..-On~ 98' I I . 59~ , , ' New Coty Muguet Creme de Parfum • ' Wear Lily of the Valley for Spring':.., __ ..:. _____ .2.50 . sp air ed o f e ffective help . Mitchum An ti- l.,crspirant. with the Good Housekeep ing guamn- tcc sea ), kccrs underarms abso· lulcly dry for Ihousan ds of gra lcful users. Po!'iit ivc action coupled with comple te gentleness to normal skin and clo thing is ma de pt>S>iblc by a diiTcrc nt forlnula produced by the Irumvorlhy 57yc;Jr-old M itchum labor:Jtorics. Fully effective as a deodoru nt. to o, of cou·rsc! Satisfactio n guaranteed. or return it to store for immcdi;J.tc cash refu nd . imdc your pcrspin.tlion wor.rics fOr JuxuriOtiS Lllldcrarm dry neSS. Gel th e llositivc protection of .rvfit chu m A11 ti ~Pc r s pirnnt . t,iquid or cream . 90-day supply, SJ.OO �..• I " 1-TbeDallySentinei,Middleport-Pomerily,O.,April22,19'11 . • Dinner Planned rM:~;-~c;;r~ . DL Lucas Will Speak At Pom-eroy PTA Event. -~ : Officers Elected l,0fW(f!Wii%§)@W\:~i~:.:~:;:m~:i::::~~~JWWMJJifti~ School Picnic Set Frl'end ly Cl' rcle Meets I " Hall,: Kl•ngsbury News, Notes '. 0 •1 ,, "' :~.K:.e~~~:?.· =~ :~~~~:·.~~d ~s."~:: ~~ lj' ' .L I ~) -! I ' n e ~.·: ~"--lnatU Mr. and Mrs. Jay Scott and Sayre of Wolfpen and Robert Bruce Reid of Pataaksla. Recent of Mr. and Evaline Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.Mr. Eugene Smith and Steve Columbus, Lester ;ArnoldMr.andandBillyMrs. of FLOWERING BULBS FOR and and ·Mrs. Gary'Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates Nathan Arnold and son, Nathan, LS_P_R-::1-:-:N_G_T_I_: M_E~P-L_A_N_T_I.:_:N_:G~~~'!I!!i!! ~~~J and famlly of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams 1r ::: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King, and-family. -Pac!<age Floweo and Joey and Michael, Charles and Mr. Elijah Micheal who has Vegetoble Seeds Suaan Kl~g visited Easter spent the winter with his Sunday with ,Mr, and Mrs. Ed· daughter, M . and Mrs. Branch -Air Fem • Lives and King, Mr. and Mrs. Bl~y King Miller of Belpre has returned to Grows on air olone, no · and famlly all at Harrisonville. his home here. watorl~g is necessary. Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. Easter -visitors of Mr. and -B-.,ulitul Line of New and Mra. Charles Arnold and Mrs. Olen Harrison were Mr. Arliflclol Flowers for daughter, Martha, were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip' Harrison and Spring 10cand Up and 1Mra. Ray Underwood and Rodney of Columbus, Mr. and children of Newark, Ohio, Mr. Mrs. Dale Harrison, Scott and . - - - - - - - - - - - , .,-----------., 1 1 ·Just Arrl'ved'. I 1 and Mrs. Loren CoIeman and Jodi and Mr. Ottie Scholl of 1 TV Aclve.rtised family of Pomeroy. Pomeroy. 1 K-Ttl kniHor kits makes I I LIVE . Mr. 1nd , Mrs. ;John Dean, Mr~. Salley Byers visited I kniHing ond crocheting I PARAKEETS I. 1 John Walter and Richard and recently in Huntington with I easr ~r onyoo\e, 1 1 Bruce Hied were Easter Sunday Maggie Ferrell and also with VIsit our Art GOOds 1 Several colors. Buy now I dinner gUest,a of Mr. IUid Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller and Department. 1 lor. gOOd seleetlon. ' 1, 1 Plul Paynter at Carpenter. family . I Mothers Day Greeting -! I FULL LINE OF 1 OCIIergudtawereMr.andMr•. 1 Cards. I I PET SUPPLIES I aair Wauoner and Joy of J lflrrilanvllle, Mr. and Mrs. linin WeD of Alt.ny. Heaven is not reached at · . J 1111111 afternoon wwe Mr. IUid a single bound; but we build lira. OerMI Gilby IUid flniiiJ the ladder by 1Nhich we rlae 11/. A" I fnJm the lowly earth-to the PHONE 202 East Main St. ~tors ~~;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~ ~- I l I I ·-----------J ._ __________ can.n l ~ •·~ M.OTHER ·Y.'~·,~_' t':• _'.~·:-, :•~ ·· ~:: ~ ~ ~ RIN"'•• ~, 1 • 1.· _'1: ':' _. • :.~· :;;( :?' ;,:- ~: i» ·~< ~:; (!~ · !~ g[-~:'., ~.;' Set with radiant birthstones- one stont for each member of the f 1 ami Y· Ring can be made to hold from two to fivt birthstones. In prtciousiOkt.ytllow or whitt gold. i ~ i': •• :' 3i ~~ ., r.: ~: -~ , . $l500 BEN, FRAN KU N• * * GOESSLIR JEWELRY STORE ~ Sl 1·..· j 1• w ~:: :~ S3.00 Additional For Each Birthstone :. J 1 't ;,;- '~ ~#!·Er.: ~~~~iiif:.~~i:i o::~ ~RIDAY &SAT:~~~y~=~TS Tt~t l!.~~~,!!:,,.rrrr _::::&~··~~1~,·~":::!!~*~~ 48 . ' 2FOR$} oz. 49~ MINT AND REGUlAR R~g, 1.09 59~ 5 oz. ' -- TEGRIN P·E[·RSPI RE HEAVILY 77·~ Regular CLOSE-UP or Super 7· 7~ 30's 1.19 Reg. 1.50 6lh OZ 69~ . .A1lfcltmn Anti-Pers pirant Available in Regular Hold, Extra Hold, Scented and Unscented An antiperspirant that rea ll y works! Contains far more an ti· wetness agent th<.lll cn n possibly be pu t in an <ICroso! sprny can. WHITE RAIN /Jy uny hody . So lves underarm SHAMPOO Reg. 1.29 . Crystal Clear & Lotion 6 oz. Reg, 1.09 ' 59 14 oz problems fur many who had de- ~ CLIARASIL . "' VANISHING FORMULA Reg. 98' BY TONI forJfJurDru§Neetls ' NyQuil' NIGHTTIME MAGIC MOMENT .. ' Reg. 2.95 Reg. 2.39 10 .OZ. ONLY 1.4·9 COLDS MEDICINE P:epto. Bismol Reg. 1.18 . NO~ DROPS. 1 OZ. e . .,... diCGIIIIIWII ..... FOR~ULA 44 = . !oi" 1.191 1.39 e\.oSWE. Foam-In Hair Cclor 1.77 Reg. ·1.59 12 Ol 99~ .65 OL Reg. "'iJU lOO's Magic Moment ' 'I 14~ 39~ REG. 63' NEW protein~ lwirsprtD' with the World's ONLY Finest Powder! Reg. 95' 53~ 9 oz. NO. 5614 Reg. 1.79 ~ BABY PO~DER "BABY YOURSELF" VIcKS. 99~ for those who Reg, 1.49 FAMILY SIZE 6.2 oz. REG. 1.09 ~ !!!!!!:t!!liVO' sa~ l(fs 12~ OL ·Meditated·"Shampoo TOOTHPASTE Dty Control ' a totally NEW feeling .. liN··~ VITALIS WO I ~ " REG. 1.69 - - - ... ~-l'rt" 88° / 1.77 12 oz. ·-· ---·--'"'-.;··~--~~-~---~~--~--:=:".~-~ ·----« ,....,.... lOO's 200's Reg. 1.50 a~~~~~~:::n9 2 oz TUBE CASTO RIA aa~ REG. 1.19 1.29 REG. 2.29 ' PHARMACY Your doctor prescribes for you - in· d!vidually ~ Your · registered pharmaCISt fills that prescription _ precisely. your good health is our business, You can rely on us. LISTERINE FLETCHER'S ' I Quarts 59° Ph OZ TUBE 66~ Reg. 1.59 660 REG. 1.15 ECONOMY SIZE FREE Denture Bath Reg. 1.89 16 oz. 6.5 OZ TUBE REG. 2.98 •.• ll 00 Value Reg. 1.49 Skill and Accuracy REG. 1.25 HAIRDRESSING-THE CLEAN LARGE SIZE Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discoun1 drug prices seven days DfDII.ATID a week. Let us serve you ' TO !liVING for all your prescription GOOO and drug needs. HEALTH It Takes HAIR. SPRAY GERITOL LIQUID POLIDENT TABLETS 99~ 6 oz. WAY TO HOLD HAIR. REG. 6f ; ' ' fl Reg. 1.50 MISS BRECK REGULAR . SIZE Sunday 10:30 AM to 12 :Jo PM and S:OO to 9:0(1 PM l ·'· NOW 61J4 ANTISEPnC WITH SPR.A YER GIRCCM · &CLEAN. REG: 89' 20Z. OPEN DAILY :s:oo AM to 111:00 r-IVI., ...,..~l~Q ­ ~9"".. / ' CHlORASEPTIC® . ,. REG. 984 . 1.63 ..• ~ oz. ~~ 77~ REG. ~ FOR 1~ 7 oz. ·e« ,,. ' RAPID SHAVE DEODORANT Reg. U9 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS SWISHER & LOHSE · 59° TABLETS Reg.1.69 200's 1.09. PALMOLIVE ROLL-~N (UIJO" Request) '' :::; :;:: :::; i: Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter c .. ~/l=,=_l;\;1;1;~ · ~--;L:IV:E~P:O~T~T~E~D~P~L:A~N:T:S, ~ had as Sunday visitors Miss ~..;., ; .. ~ .. _ ASSORTED VARIETIES ~j .( . ?. . ,I , :.!:.~ 6 oz. I / 2-HOUR CLEANING M0 ther'S. Day, SUD., MaY 9 :f:;:; ;~: ' t.~ public address system was .,discussed. Mrs. )(arl Grueser w --------· presided at the meeting. Readings included "Alter the Winter, God Sent the Spring" by · Mrs. LUlie st8rcher; "Climbing Life's Ladder," by Mrs. Teresa Rensbaw; "God Wants Us w Believe" by Mrs. Grueser; "Give Thanks to God for the little Things," by Mrs. Forbes; and "Youth Gets Turned on Willi Jesus" by Mrs. Sayre. Porner~yl Mrs. Sayre served cookies and · 2)6 E. 2nd coffee following the meeting. . _ _.. ° ' ~\Jo ~~~:~~s0~r;~~nc:~: ~~!~~~ =~~~~~thh~!~::~:1 vi~:~~~ ~i~~~ ~~a~~~ ,;,~~~.~,~~:~:~:,,,~,,,,l;,:~:~;,.:,~~,~~''''''''''''''''''''''' ~' ' ' ' ': :•:>.=:=:•: ~: : :~: ::m=~:=: :=~ of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean-and sooa were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Anna Hames, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Swearington and. son, Bobby, of WOI) the prize packsge. Mrs. Mrs . Danny Haines o_f Hines served salad and sand- c 1 b Mr dM 0 Judy, Susie, Dale and Hobart, Dayton spent the weekend with wiches. o urn us, · an rs. rtS · t W v Mr d h " M J i H II' Frederick of Indianapolis, Ind., J of W . \ . ·s\VE WSCS Officers Elected Monday Old Town wh: · Mar!:~i ~is:s .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ~ Upon 23·d Psalm Flats News . Reg. 1.15 . Banct: Devotl'ons Based ., SHAMPOO K t ky R1t' en ea Vt'st'ted 1 COLGATE' NEW BRIGHT SIDE ... THURSDAY . FIUDAY .: WILLING WORKERS Class, MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY. Enterprise United Methodist Rotary meeting at Legion Middleport, Friday, 6 p.m.,. Church, 7, 30_ p.m. Thursday, .rather than at church. : . home. of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. DANCE, . F,RIDAY, 8·11,: Potluck. MIDDLEPORT Cub ScoUt W~hama High . School, spon.,: . Pack 245 7 ·p.m. Thursday, sored by FFA, Jays will emcee;: American' Legion hall; ·parents · SA11JRDAY : and boys,' 8 and over, i nvited. SQUARE DANCE, Saturday.:; MEIGS COUNTY Pleasure 8:30.12:30, archery bulldlngiRiders 4-H Club, organizational Royal Oak Park, Mlk~ Gorrel ; session, Tluirsday, ap.m., Lynri and band; caller, Jun Car-;: Baker home, Syracuse. All nahan, sponsored by Soulhent interested invited. Local Band Boosters. . : DISTRICT 16, PTA spring llAN~, Meigs Jun1or f!l8h,: conference planning session, 1 School, Ml_ddleport, Saturday, 8-;: p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy · 11, Jays·will emcee. Meigs Elementary School. .Ml'S. Leo Boosters, sponsor. : Crew, general chairman, asks MONDAY . : all committee chairmen from 1MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 P~ units be present. m. Monday, Meigs High School• XI GAMMA Mu Thursday • 7:45 p.m. home ·'Of Mrs . Tbe Almaaac : Margaret Follrod. By United Press International : BOARD OF Directors, Meigs Today is Thursday, April 22~,: C~apter, American Cancer the U2th day of 1971. .. Society, 7:30p.m. Thursday at The moon is between its last: headquarters, 127 Coal S~ .. quarter and new phase. : Middleport. The morning . star~ ar~ TWIN ·CITY Shrinettes, -Mercury, Venus, Mars anct; Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Shrine Jupiter. : Club house at Racine. Members The evening star is Saturn. • are asked to take a game prize. Those born on thi.s day are':: under the sign of Taurus. _ ·: Queen Isabella I of Sj)ain wa 1 born April 22, 1451. : On this day .in history: ;:: In 1889 some 20,000 hom~ steaders massed along the New officers were elected border of the Oklahoma Terriwhen the Women's Society of tory awaiting the signal to start , Christian Service met Monday the Oklahoma land rush .. In 1898 TheOdore Roosevelt night at the Minersville United resigned as assistsnt secretary Methodist Church. Elected were Mrs. Eugene of war to recruit members for. Forbes, president; M_rs. his "Rough Riders." In 1944 Allied forces invaded. Charles Grueser , vtce president ; Mrs. William Dutch New Guinea in World Russell, treasurer ; and Mrs. War II. In 1964 President Johnsoif• Brooks Sayre, secretary. The purchase of a new sink for the signal~ the opening of the New church and the installation of a York World Fair. - ~th~:"W: !a': ~:= f!:a~o~!~!=~~: -I .-~ .. Installation of officers wiD be shu tin on her birthday were a feature of the B. H. Sanborn made. The balance in the Missionary Society's annual lrea_sury was divided betwee~ mother and daughter banquet to Sarah Winfer.Ul.or her European 'be held on May 3, & p. m. at the tour and \he George Thompson Middleport First · Baptist Kidney Fund. Prayer concluded ministrators, is a. member of Church. ·the meeting attended by Mrs. Dr. Ro~ert .E. Lucas, · University, Dr. Lllcail has been the Masonic Lodge, the Phi Meeting Tuesday night at the Harold Chase, Mrs. Elizabeth prominent lecturer .lor a member of the PTA since 1936' Delta Kappa Fraternity, and church the three circles of the · Slavin, Mrs. Winebrenner, Mrs. educational, civic, and social and currently serveS as vice chairman ·of the Superinsociety completed plans for the Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Charles groups throughout Ohio, will be president director of the tendents' Committee, Cinevent. Arrangements were also Edwards, Mrs. David Darst, one of the featured speakers at Department of Public Welfare, made to the Rio Grande Baptist Mrs. Tony Fowler and Michl the District 16 spring con- Ohio Congress of Parents and cinnati Council on · World AI· . Association installation service King. ference of the Ohio Congress of Teachers. He is an honorary life fairs : All . active member of the to take place Monday night at ELECTA CIRCLE Parents and Teachers, Inc., on member of the National 7:30 at the Middleport church. A$5donation was made to the May I ' at the Pomeroy Congress of Parents and Rotary Club of Cincinnati, be serves as chairman of the New Mrs. Charles Searles will be George Thompson Kidney Fund Elementary School. Teachers. Projects Committee. Dr .. Lilcas installed as new president of the and $4 was given to the MidSpeaking at 10:3o a. m., Dr. Dr. Lucas is also a life is a teacher and leader In the · American Baptist Women of the dleport Elementary School for a Lllcas, superintendent of the member of the Ohio Education Sharonville Presbyterian Association. Mrs . Charles project there at the Electa Pri!lcetOO City School .District Association and the National DR. LUCAS Simons will be the installing Circle meeting conducted by of Cincinnati, will take as his Education .Association. He is a Church and has taught courses officer. Mrs. Searles. topic, " PTA Puts It All past president of both the Ohio at the Ohio State University, Miami University and the The meetings of the circles Thank you notes were read 'l'ogether," theme of the con- Associaiion . of School Adticipate on a panel "PTA IS", were preceded by a poUuck from Mrs. Eloise Hayes and terence. minislrators (now BASA) and University of Cincinnati. and wiD conduct an afternoon dinner to mark the conclusion Mrs. Frank Curry, wife of a In addition to speaking at the A graduate of Ohio State the • Valley School Admorning session, he will par- conference for officers. of the year's activities. foreign missionary. Mrs. Dale Reorganization of the circles Walburn gave devotions using will take place at the May "A Woman's World." ¥ttlf~fMRalW!fff®~~wr&r~t\tj~x;m~:~:w.:::~:~;~m~r:(:!1¥~::m!:~::~:¥::::nr ::r: : : : : meeting with new chainnen to LOVE JOY be announced at that·time. Mrs. Robert Richardson had DORCAS CIRCLE charge of the Love joy meeting CHESTER - Mrs. Charles nounced. Named to serve as Mrs. Martha King had charge during which time a $5 birthday Goeglein is the new president of greeters for the meeting from of the Dorcas Circle meeting gift-was sent to a missionary in the Chester PTA. the Chester unit were Mrs. with Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner Pennsylvania . Mrs. John Meeting recently at the Epple, Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. giving devotions entitled "Sorry Werner, president of the Sanschool, officers for the 1971-72 Ridenour, Mrs. Virgil Windon, I Can't Pray." Mrs. !(ing horn Society, and Mrs. Charles year were elected and will be Mrs. Roger Starcher, Mrs. John thanked members for Stmons were guests at the When In doubt, make li chocolate. installed at the May 17 meeting. Reibel, Sr., Mrs. Ivan Walker cooperation during the year. meeting attended by Mrs. Pearl It's about everybody's favorite! Elected besides Mrs. Goeglein and Mrs. Delmar Baum. A thank you note was read Hoffman, Mrs. Beulah White, .Way at the top of the "Ilove chocolate" list is a chocolate pie, were Mrs . Roger Epple, The sale of flavorings was from Miss Connie Williamson Mrs. Paul Smart and Mrs. devilish dark.and rich with flavbr. · secretary; Mrs. James Nelson, noted. Available from Mrs. for an Easter gift, and Janet Lewis. Sure to please even the most particular, and easy and quick treasurer; and Mrs. Gordon Hobart Newell, Mrs. Virgil arrangements to remember a for the buaiest homemaker, is a recipe for an WlCOOked chocolate Ridenour, vice president. · Windon, or Mrs. Geoglein are pie which.comes from Mrs. Bertha.JohnsOn of Racine, Route 1. Named to the auditing vanilla, lemon and vanilla lite .teUa ua it was passed along to her by a daughter-in-law at committee were Mrs. John butternut. Carroll. .. Reibel, Jr., Mrs.,_.Aivin Tripp Named to the hospitality Mrs. Johnlion also sent us a recipe for a buttermllk pie which and Mrs. Virgil Rousm committee for May were Mrs. Field day activities with a pre-school children to be adshe thinks is especially good and wants to sbare. Here are the two The District 13, Ohio PTA, Dale Kautz, Mrs. Leonard King, picnic lunch at noon was milled free. Mrs. James Will recipes: spring conference to be held at . Mrs. Robert Shook? Mrs . planned during Tuesday night's and Mrs. Kennedy thanked UNCOOKEDCHOOOLATEPIE the Pomeroy Elementary Newell, Mrs. Roger Retbel and meeting of the Salisbljl'y_P.T.A. those who · helped serve the Q-eamtogether\icupbutterand%cupliugar. . School on May I was an- Mrs. Max Cale. The all-school event will take Pomona Grange dinner or Melt one-half ounce of chocolate (bitter) and cool it before place on May 21 at the Route 33 donated toward it. adding to the creamed mixture. Add one teaspoon vanilla and roadside park. Chicken and The program featured beat good. Add 2eggs, one at a time, beating five minutes after popsickles will be provld~ for guitarists Ronald Browning and addition. the picnic dinner by the P.T.A. his son, ' Kim. Their in· Pour into baked pie shell, refrigerate until solid, and garriish which will also furnish ribbons strumental and vocal numbers with whipped cream. "Generous Love" was the church pastor. for the winners of the field day included several sele.ctions IIUrfERMILKPIE program topic from the study Miss Fick presided . at the events. written by Browning. John Lisle book presented by Miss business meeting when a Officerselectedforthe 1971-72 led in group singing with Mrs. 1 cup sugar Elizabeth Fick and Mrs. Pearl donation was made to Project school term were Mrs. Ed Dorothy Chaney at the piano. 1 tableepoon melted butter Mora at the Tuesday night Freedom. Officers reports were Kenne dy, prest'den t ; Mrs. Ned Mrs. Gerald Pullins served as 2\i tableepoons flour meeting of Friendly Circle at given by Mrs. Leonard Jewell Swindell, vice president; Mrs. auctioneer for a white elephant '4 \e88poon salt Trinity Church. · and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. Wendell Hoover, secretary ; and sale. The second grade won the 1 te•apom lemoo flavoring Based on the scripture from Members were reminded of the · Mrs . Hersc he1 McCl ure, room award, ani! refreshments 2\i cups buttennllk. St. John, "God so loved the rummage sale sponsored by the treasurer. were served by Mrs. Philip Mix all ingredients Wltillllilooth. Add two well beaten egg yolks, and fold in the two stiffly world that he gave -- -", the Guild, May 7 and 8, of the family The District 16 spring con- Radford, Mrs. George Sisson, beaten egg whites. PoiD' into an unbaked pie shell and sprinkle study brought out the generous night sponsored by the Sunday ference to be held May 1 at the Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Tom Jove not only means the School on May 2, and of May Pomeroy Elementary School Reuter, Mrs. Kenneth Scites, lightly with nutmeg. bestowing of material gifts but Fellowship Day to be observed was discussed and ar- .Mrs. John Teaford , Mrs. Bake about 10 minutes at 425 degrees then reduce the heat to also forgiveness of Injury or on May 7. rangements made for Mrs. Richard Friend, Mrs. Charles 3&0 degreei and continue baking about 25 minutes. insult and freedom from Members signed a card for William Ohlinger, Mrs. Walter Pugh, Mrs. Arthur Hood, Mrs . I ' ' "> . .sm~ess ,of. mind anll ll'liiY . Mrs.. Bertha Reibel, ll patient at Morris, Mrs: ·!{en~edy to be at Martha Hoove_r~ , • 8 resentment. the' Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. the pubhcattohs display at the / : The group sang, God of Our W. H. Perrin reported on a visit meeting. Miracle Whip recipe makes a very moJst., tender, and tasty cake Fathers and personal ex- with Mrs. Carl Kautz, home Also noted was the musical UC fYeS 1nd all our inquiries ol friends and neighbors have faUed to turn periences of generous Jove were from the hospital and im- program to be presented May 7 Recen~'y up the recipe. recalled through a general proving. and 8 at 7:30 p.m. under the U Another thing we have requests for Is a gOOd ll8m loaf and discussion. Asalad course was served by direction of John Lisle. Adhol'llel'adilh sauce recipe. Members discussed the book, )llrs. Phil Globokaar and Miss mission will be $1 for adults and MASON - Mr. and Mrs. If you have either of these recipes, or favorites of your own, Look Who's Killing God by the Mary E. Chapman. The table SOcentsforschoolchildrenwith Jesse Maynard bave returned w!llch you'd l.lke to share, send them along to me - Charlene carrying out a spring theme --,----~--- from a visit in Inez, Ky. with llclelllch, The Dally Sentinel, POmeroy. featured a centerpiece of Mrs. Maynard's !liOther, Mrs.· daughter of Columbus' and Mr. vma· Preece,· her brother-in-4aw bleeding heart, hyacinths and oh I and Mrs. Lewis J nston visited and SlS " ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jimdaffodils from the garden of M'ISS Mary VIrgmta . . Ret'bel . Mrs. Allen, and her brother ,, Mr.Sylvia and Carpenter. Mrs. Mayw·ood mle and D. his famUy, Mr. and Mrs. The Carleton Sunday School visiting friends. Johnston visited Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Preece. They also th Devotions on the 23rd Psalm Lewis Johnston. visited Mr. and Mrs. Tooey Mrs. EUza be Murray and with emphasis oo the words, had an attendance gf 88. · Mr. and Mrs . Leonard H ell Thr F ks Ky d •,. Following Sunday School the Mrs. Neva King visited recently "thy rod and staff" were given c . d d hte d f ow ' ee or ' ., an •' superintendent . Ralph Carl with Mrs. Elmo Smith and Mrs. oursman aug ran son Mr. and Mrs. John Cline and preaentedHelenKingwithapin Guy Sargent. ~ ~s. B:;~ ~th Mr. and Mrs . Charles East Liverpool, Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Preece, for perfect attendance for 10 Mrs. Bertha Hielman who is a ate th:gn~me :f ':s~~ra Johnston and daughter, Erica, Barbara Zipperman of Pilgrtm, Ky. years. There was an Easter egg patient at Veterans Memorial of Hemlock Grove, called on Gahanna visited Mr. and Mrs. On Easter Sunday Mr. and hWlt for the yOWlg children of Hospital remains about as Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Charlie Carroll and family . Mrs. Maynard joined their the church following Sunday usual. Mrs. Ethel Stewart opened John~on and family, Mr. and Robert Ours celebrated his granddaughters, Terri and School. Miss Judy King who is at- the meeting with the Lord's. Mrs. Edd Bush and Mr. and 94th birthday at his home. Mrs. Dettie Zirkle of Middleport, for . . t N Prayer in unison. Readings Mrs . Maywood Johnston. Minnie Carroll and - Mrs. services at the Pleasant Valley 011ve Mr . an dMrs. N. S. White an d ten dl ng azarene included "I'm Just Fine" by . Le d c · h lped him Sherman visited with Howard College at Kankakee; lllinois is Mrs. Ellen Killinger; "Let's Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson onar oursm e &mday Scllool and the egg hunt " White and family of Madison, home for Easter vacation to and baby girl of Cleveland celebrate. which followed. They also took ·' W. Va., Wal,'llle White and visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~~~·v~~:';w~ Ch~~/::dy visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mr. Gene Long, Misses Leota in the Rotary egg hunt in - Ki df Icenhower. and Mary Birch visited Mrs. Middleport and afterwards famlly of Ball Kn ob, W. Va., .,.i v rgt1 ng an ami1Y· Mrs . Karl Grueser. Each White and family of Mr. and Mrs. John Garraway Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell Mona Long. enjoyed a picnic dinner at the " Dryden ' d f f M d M member was asked to conand family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Char!es Carroll is visiting Park with the David Zirkle 1 • r. tribute something for the Bem, W. Va., an d Mr s. White s an amt1Y 0 aryan Belt and B b Zimm mother, Myrtle White at and Mrs. Nick Perkins and Maywood Johnston. Y ar ara erman family. ·'~ I ... F~n ·with-Foods 7- The Dally llelllillei,Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0., Apri122, 1m ~~yTONI ~... Reg. 3.00 ' 16 oz. t.: 1.59 REGULAR MD EX-HOLD. REG. 1.49 70Z99~ -~-------- 11 oz RE~ 1.89 1.39 VAl# ~(1~- · v NELSON'S BEAUTY CAilE Revlon Professional Hair Spray 13. oz. 1.50 Value--.,..-On~ 98' I I . 59~ , , ' New Coty Muguet Creme de Parfum • ' Wear Lily of the Valley for Spring':.., __ ..:. _____ .2.50 . sp air ed o f e ffective help . Mitchum An ti- l.,crspirant. with the Good Housekeep ing guamn- tcc sea ), kccrs underarms abso· lulcly dry for Ihousan ds of gra lcful users. Po!'iit ivc action coupled with comple te gentleness to normal skin and clo thing is ma de pt>S>iblc by a diiTcrc nt forlnula produced by the Irumvorlhy 57yc;Jr-old M itchum labor:Jtorics. Fully effective as a deodoru nt. to o, of cou·rsc! Satisfactio n guaranteed. or return it to store for immcdi;J.tc cash refu nd . imdc your pcrspin.tlion wor.rics fOr JuxuriOtiS Lllldcrarm dry neSS. Gel th e llositivc protection of .rvfit chu m A11 ti ~Pc r s pirnnt . t,iquid or cream . 90-day supply, SJ.OO �' &-The Dally Selltinel,Middleport.-Porneroy, 0., April 22, 1971 ·D.of A Ra~t1Y'Set - • .,____,_,__ 4 Come Away,. Memories Pomeroy.... .By Gol~le Clend"enln To be so brisk and fresh·, go so PORTLAND - You uninvited. demure, A boy's eye. A ·girl's heel. memories, come away! at Chester was announced in a were urged to attend. " ·~ . . . And you inveterate hopes, Romance to pipe the reel. Now that my love lies dying! . communication . from Mrs. Mrs . . Cora Beegle, past M.r. ah~l)!_rs: William Kin_g of avoid this day. . . ... .' .Esther Ridenour district councilor, presided at the Newarkwere'weekeJ)d. g~estsof Be-not within my breast, get NI},nowno! Forget me nothing, now my · deputy , at Mond~y night's meeting, Reported ill were Mrs. Mrs. Welby Whaley. · ~ · hence, and let me rest. meeting of The<idorus council . B~rtha Reibel, .Mrs . .Zana Mrs. Tish Dilcher .of Athens ·Robins, if ever ·friend love lies so. Withrow, Mrs. Julia DavtS, all spent the Weekend here 1"ith regarded · friend, you of the Come with the wing, and wing 17 . · of the old young folly, spring. In her communication to the at the Holzer Medical Center; Mrs. Gladys CUckler. endless carol, make a.n end; Council,. Mrs. Ridenour noted Mrs. Glen Swatzel and Mrs. Mr. and -Mrs. Gordon Fisher, And bluebirds that laugh by, Leave out no folly, now my love lies low. that the ·afternoon session will Nancy Wa1ker,dischargedfrom Canton, and Ronme Fisher, laugh out my inch of sky: Fail not one song to sing, fail begin at 2 p.m. and the evening Veterans Memorial Hospital; Columbus, were here for a Songsparrow .bells asparkle meeting at 7:30p.m. following a Mrs. Estelle Sffiith, ill at the weekend visit with their come not near . ' no replying, spring! 6p.m. dinner. Reservations are home of relatives in Rutland; parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Meadowlark violins Jet me Now that my Jove lies dying. No, now No! to be sent to Mrs. Erma Cleland Hayinan Barnitz. Margaret Mason Fisher. not hear. ' at ~hester by May 3. The cost is Seidenabel, Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Loui~H~ll has returned And cardinal, be mute, keep TAKEN FROM poems by Joseph Russell Taylor. and $2. Neutzling, all ill at home, and frbm a vacahon w1th her fancy from the lute. Mrs. Edna Reibel was ap- Mr. and Mrs. Curt Rowan called . daughter and family in Florida. Ah, cruel, to glance and dedicated to his O.S.U. students, 1889-1933. pointed to purchase a gift for to New York due to the serious Mrs. Louise. Klaa>, Mrs . dimple and allure; the good of the order project at illness of their son, Audrey Blessmg and Mrs. the rally. Members were also Lucille Powell were Easter asked to provide items for the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William country store and also a surColeman and family and Mr. Purchase of a metal folding any member of the auxiliary. prise table. Twenty-five cent and Mrs. Jay Blessing and table to be used for serving Firemen and auxiliary articles are to be taken by all family at Steubenville. firemen at the scene of a blaze members were reminded to gel members for th• <nmrise table. was approved at Tuesday their food handlers card if they Miss Donna R~ibel an!I Mrs. LEGAL NOTICE night's meeting of the Rutland plan to work either at the July 4 · Nettie Hayes will serve on the UNITS LEASED- Standing left to right, are Ja.mes W. Giffin, Assistant Treasurer, First celebra lion or the turkey di)lner LEGAL NOTICE Firemen's Auxiliary. gift table committee for LETART FALLS - Ohio Bi<ls will be recelved in the Chicago Leasing Corp.; Wayne J. Graf, Vice President, Ohio. National Bank, and Robert A. The group also decided to next fall. Office tor a 1971 Theodorus. Valley Grange 2612 met at the Commissioners Sheriff's car ucntll 9:00 ct .m . take donations on an afghan Mrs. Virginia Michael Ha.nsen, Co~porate Finance Department; Salomon Brothers, of New Y~r~. Seated are Robert Due to the small attendance, home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert o'clock on May 4, 1971 . presided at the meeting. The Schwartzwalder left Vice President Huntington National Bank, and Wilham 0. Randall, VICe are as follows: made by Mrs. Freda Davis no practice for the rally or for Sayre on the Apple Grove- Specifications Color - (two tone coior - which will he awarded at the traveling prize donated by Mrs. President Trea~ure; and Assistant'Secretary Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Cominspection was held. It was Fairview Rd. last Thursday white to belt line - black bot Bob Bishop. was won by Mrs. July 4 celebration. Tickets on pany. The;, completed here arrangements for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to tom l . evening at 7:30. OH Filter the afghan can be secured from Russell Little. At the May 18 lease peaking roils, the first of llskmd by a mid-west utility . Master Herbert Shields Heavy Duty Air Cleaner meeting, Mrs. Benny Garnes Windshield Washers and Var . conducted the busineSs meeting Speed Elec tric Wipers will provide the traveling prize when it was agreed to support Back up lights . and hostesses will be Mrs. Heavy duty Alternator the Legislature's Strip Mine Larry Edwards and Mrs. Bill Heater and Defroster Bill. H. D. Battery Brown. Undercoating The ~ecturer's program by Mrs. Archie McKinney served VInyl Upholstery (black Mabel Shields consisted of the preferred) refreshments with Mrs. Tom 350 Cu . ln . Engine Successful negotiations have State Teachers Retirement put into action one week later. ~ fll . _,, o owmg: a reading, by {Minimum) Martin as a contributing These units will add 158,000 resulted in signing of final Board of Ohio, Pennsylvania ·~ ByGoldleClendenln Mildred Donahew; Rarin' to Power D isc Brakes hostess. Others at the meeting con tracts for the leasing of new School Employees Retirement kilowatts of peaking capacity Power Steer lng : :, PORTLAND- Attendance at Go, by Herbert Roush; The Articles to be sent to an Inwere Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mrs. Non Slip Different ial System and Michigan Public to the 75,000 kilowatts already in ~~ · the ·Reorganized Church of Legend of the Dogwood Tree, 55 Amp Heavy Duty Alter - dian Mission and to overseas Dick Foley, Mrs. Merle Davis, peaking units by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Com- School Employees Retirement operation at the Walnut site, .~ Jesus Christ of Latter Day Mabel Shields; a quiz game and nator w ith 70 Amp. Battery servicemen are to be at the Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Bill ·Heavy Duty Hydramatic Fund. First Chicago Leasing and bring the company's total =~ Saints on Easter Sunday was 72, a white elephant game. Automatic Transmission Bradford Church of Christ by Gaddis, Mrs. Howard Bir- pany. Air Foam Seats This leasing agreement is the Corp. supplied the remaining 20 peaking capacity to 292,000 · •: about34ofthe~youngfolkwho . A wiener roast was enjoyed May 2, it was repOrted following chfield, and Mrs. Charles Antifreeze kilowatts. first of its kind in a Mid West per cent. : ' · participated Ln an Easter by the members, Herbert Seat belts front and rear Tuesday's meeting of the Barrett. utility company. The First In March, 1970, Columbus and A 420,000 gallon tank retains : ~ program under the drrection of Shields Erma Wilson Mabel (regulation ) Helping Hands Missionary 1 Motorola 100 Watt Police Chicago Leasing Corp. has Southern commissioned Turbo ready fuel oil for the :;: Nancy Adams, pianist, and one . Shield~, Bertha. R~blnson, Radio , equipped and installed. Circle. · 1 Outside Speaker, installed. appointed Ohio National Bank Power and Marine Systems, generators. The peaking units, :;~ of the assistants to youth Herbert Roush Mary Roush Daily vacation Bible . S clrool at HOSPITAL NEWS l Public Address System, as trustee and holder of title to Inc., a division of United Air- if operated continuously at full ~. leaders Blll and Dab Roush. Early Roush, ' Mrs. Herbert installed . the church was discussed and it capacity for 32 hours, would 1 Electronic Siren, installed. ' There were 34 Easter baskets Roush Doris Sayre Eula Holzer Medical Center, First the equipment, and Huntington craft, to build four generators, consume the entire 420,000 Minimum Wheel base 120", or was decided that the school will • given out, six going to children Wolfe,' Mabel Roush, Elizabeth tult size car be held only one week this year, Ave. and Cedar St. General National Bank as a loan trustee each powered by two jet gallons. So the fuel supply is Spotlight, red bnnker acting in behalf of the loan engines. In mid-December , who were unable to attend. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Standard Police package from June 7 t.hrough June 12. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. 1970, the agreement was made replenished by 7,000 gallon tank ~fee, =a and donuts were D9nohew, and ..the guests, which Includes in addition to Some teacher! and helpers Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to participants. above : Loan participants, who put up to lease rather than purchase trucks, which make 60 enJOYt;d before the program. Herbert and David Sayre. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on were assigned but additional Heavy Duty 5 blade tan, deliveries in a twenty-four hour eighty per cent of the $11,800,000 the equipment. Mary, daughter of Paul and The next meeting will be at ignition suspension equipment, personnel is needed and anyone Pediatrics Ward. springs and shocks, capital requirement, are the The first two of the four ad- period. Mary Ours, won a prize. the grange hall May 13 at 7:30 heavy Blrfbs heavy duty front seat, and willing to help is asked to To ensure that power is there ditional unitS, installed at the Youths will meet at the p.m. Refreshments will be heavy duty floor mats . contact a member of the Circle. Mr. and Mrs. George A. site of Walnut Generating when it's needed, three two8·25 x 15 four ply tir:es church at 7:30 Friday evenings potluck. Gallipolis, . a Devotions by Mrs. Frances Hoffman, 4 door Station , , were placed in man shifts attend the operation from no\1' through the swnmer. The Commissioners reserve Hysell to open the meeting were daughter: and Mr. and Mrs. operation on Monday, April 19, round the clock. The units can the r ight to reject any or all Slides will be shown Sunday and Patricia Boston. The girls bids. uooom Pronounced on Israel" James K. Adams, BidWell, a 1971. The remaining two will be be put into action on short notice evenings at 7 for three more talked about the projects they with scripture from Amos 2:6- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carand, if necessary, can be Martha Chambers, ClerK weeks.-April2S will be The Book are going to take, and decided Discharges man, 352 South Burgess, 141 22. 29, 2tc 16, a reading entitled "Life's remotely operated. of Mormon which is the history on $1 dues. Rainy Days", and prayer by Mrs . Clarence H. Baker' Columbus, are announcing the of the forefathers of the Margaret Brown was in Mrs. Hysell. Diana L. Baker' Stanley birth of their fourth son, Ryan NOTICE ON FILING American Indian before charge of recreation and Jane OF INVENTORY Those on the prayer list for Belville, William H. Bennett, Er'Ic 0 A .1 20 t th Ri pn a e ver- Mrs. William Kennedy enAPPRAISEMENT ·; Columgus discovered America; Wh"t h d h The~NO the week are Mrs. Georgia Mrs. W1'll'1am R. B'1ggs, Mr s. id ,Hon 'tal State of Ohio, Meigs , , before Christ's era 1 e ea served refre~ tertained Sunday with a' dinner . Paul Caudill, Hoyt L. Clark, .~ e spl · · · . Probate Court. . · Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ! i<l · ments. The next meeting wi'\!lbe ·Coun1y. Mrs Mason B Cl k Mr .. ,, .M r,. and. Mrs, J,Carman have party in "observance of the To ,· the ExecutOr of Ad · April 27, at .Stewart Hall when ministrator of the estate; to Riley, Mrs. Eula Evans, a Will~d A. Coa~ and~~ghte:: three other sons, Ronald , Jr. , birthdays of her husband and the group will learn more about S<Uch of the following as are patient at the Holzer Medical Glenna Rae Davis, Mrs. Forrest Richard and Russell. Mr. and two sons, Jack and Edward. of the State of Ohio , t!l their sewing machines·. - residents' viz: - the surviving spouse, the Center. CERTIFIED WELDER R. Donley, Mrs. Charles L. Mrs. Ivan Carman, Peach Fork Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ' neMI , of kin , the beneficiaries A potluck dinner was held at Niese! Durvall. the w ill ; and to the at Eskew' Hilton J. Fannin, James Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jack Kennedy, son, Tommy, THE FIVE POINT Star under .Portable Equipment torney or attorneys noon and the remainder of the Gallagher, Willia.m H. Hensley, Roush, Pomeroy, are grand- Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and • representing any of the day was spent in quilting by ": Tl\e Letart Fai'lll Boys 4-H Stitchers met April 12, at the Shop or Field aforement ioned persons : Mrs. S. Ralph Humphrey, Mrs. pare~. ~reat-grasndptharentsd Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Debbie, : ; club met on Aprill5 at the home home of Mrs. Roy Holter, with Elizabeth Marie Lawrence , Mrs. Ruby Mossman, Mrs. Ph. 992-2511 . James F. Imes, Mrs. Darius B. are rs. aggle ml an Cheryl, Chuck, David and Mike ~ : of Don Hupp, with two advisors four advisors and fourteen Portland, Meigs County," Ohlo , Ruby Hysell, Mrs. Evelyn Wood Pomeroy; and Mrs . Alie~ Jarvis, Charles W. Jones, Elvis Denver Carman, Pomeroy. , t and seven members present. members present. ·Projects No.You20,470. are hereby notified that and Lori Jean, Mrs. Bonnie Robeson, Middleport. Mternoon · lnven.tory and Ap· Pickens and Scotty, Mrs . F. Kent, Mrs. Frederick M. ~ : Project books were given out discussed were a benefit square the callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gary prafsement of the estate of the Middleport Locust St. IN McCONNELSVILLE •! and discussed. David Hupp dance for the George Thompson aforementioned , deceased , tate Madeline Painter and Victor. Lamm a.nd son, Mis. Emmett Barmtz and family of Belpre. Mrs. Robert King , Mrs. said County, was filed in this Mrs. Ruby Rife and Becky, Nibert, Jess Norman Parmer, :·: gave a demonstration on his Kidney Fund, final decisions on of Court . Said Inventory and · Mrs. Ralph E. Prater a.nd William King, Mrs. Raymond ~; pig. · projects to be taken and nAppra i sement will be for Mrs. Vada Hazelton and Cyn: before th is Court on the thia, Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Paul R. Rucker, Wilcox, Mrs. Harry Chesher, •: Larry Hupp was In charge of program planning suggestions hearing lOth day of May, 1971, at 10 :00 Hildred Clark, Mrs. Frances Mrs. Sidney A. Sanders a.nd son, Mrs. Marie Hawkins and Mrs. ~ ~ recreaiion when the group were given by all attending. Jan o'c lock A.M . Any person desir ing to file Hysell, Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. Charles M. Saunders, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis of Evangeline •· ~ played back yard games. HoTihter served refreshments. exceptions thereto must file ~ Refreshments were served by e next meeting will be held them at least five days prlor to Tressie Hendrick's, Mrs. Norma Retha J. Shuler, Mrs. Victoria Chapter, Order of the Eastern date set for hearing. Russell, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover Stacy, Terence Lee Stout, Mrs. Star, Middleport, attended the =~ Dave Hupp. on April 26. The plans for the the Given under my hand and seal John H. Swanson, Mrs. Charles Roberta Circle meeting at ·~ The next meeting will be held next meeting are to meet at of said Court. lhfs 20th day of and Mrs. Mildred Sisson. B. Veach, Mrs. Norval J. McConnelsville recently. ; , on April22at the home of James Walkers home, go to Gallipolis April 1911. F. H . O' Brien Woods, Mrs. Kinsey Durst, Mrs. •.~ Foreman who will demonstrate and tour the Sewing Center, eat Judge and e)(-Dfficio Marion D. Kesterson, Willia.m Clerk of said Court • ~ his rope project. _ . Todd out, a.nd bowl. - Paula Hysell. red abalone is the only ATTEND MEETING Landers, Harold Dailey, Kristin oneThemarketed ~~ Roberts. THE PINE GROVE Pals 4-H in North By Janet E : Morris Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16 Ha~tings, and Ral~h Groves. Deputy Clerk America. : •' THE RIVERVIEW 4-H club club tileI on April15 at the home director, Ohio Congress of ·~ melon April13, at the home of of Mrs. Norma Amsbary, with 14 1 22, 29, 2tc Parents and Teachers, inc., and ""'""".,.......,....,,.,...........,....,....,.....,_,....,........,,_.,.,._....,""" :.• Mrs. Maxine Whitehead with three advisors.. and eleven Mrs. Richard Vaughan, state VISITED HERE :, ~ two advisors and nine members members present. Vicky Epple, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sisson publications chairman, were in :~ present. Officers elected were, Diane Epple, and Becky Windon :,:. president, Jean Whitehead; gave demonstrations on ar- and family of 'Galion were Columbus Thursday, Friday :J! vice-president, Patty tificial respiration a.nd outdoor weekend visitors of Mr. and and Saturday for an Ohio PTA Mrs. Paul Sisson and other board meeting. A feature of the Grossnickle; secretary, Paula menus. Hauber; treasurer, Juli Sherry Epple was ln charge of relatives and friends in the meeting was a visual aid program entitled "Who Am I?" "" Whitehead; news reporter, recreation and the group played Middleport-Po111eroy area. _., Niese! Durvall; recreation how, when, where. The next leade~s, Cathy Pickens and meeting will be held on April 22 WONDERFULLY COMF l' l I .·. The 49th annual raUy of announced lliJrt.-practices for District 13, Daught~rs oq both events wi\1 take [)JKe_·at ~ica, to be held on May lt the next meeting and members Personal Notes Auxiliary to Buy Table Grange Backing Act to Control ' Str ,. p M,. n·,. ng Young People Participate in :·•: Easter program Peaking Units Leased Gifts Needed by May 2 Fourth Son Born Birthdays Observed \WPdi~~~­ ~~~AI.ISng •:, ·• M . eius ' 4- H . ·': a llb News Chase tfardware PROM ~ and Graduation Time th=e~h]om~e~of Chris Martin Tammy Fitch. Jayne Smith. ;~an~e~~;t1"n~d~h~ea~l~th~a]n~dja:t - --• ltqet nPark softest things on two feet! The wrap-around sandal that fits like a dream ONLY When that young man thinks of Graduation or · the Junior-Senior Prom, he thinks of the N. Y.C. House first for that . ... Cools 5 To 6 Rooms I Plus Installation) ADD SUIT "THE CREATOR' OF .REASON.ULE DRUG PRICES" . . I Tl)e luscious cotton terry sandal I hat ' hugs tho foot beaut•fully ... looks as pr.?liy on the beach as it does at home. Super·solt . hecl -lo-toe t0 am cu•hion gives the ullirnale in "'""'"9 co mfort Blue, pink, white, yellow:-!ilzee: $(4-5 112 ). M(6·7 V,). l.i8 9' 271 N. Second Ave., ·Middleport, Ohio ·. lor Your Drtig Neetls . THE SHOE BOX MIDPLEPORT "Where Shoes 11re Sensl~lv Prlct!Q" ·i! Which makes · him outstanding for that Prom or Graduation exercise. So do as all the . classes in the past have done, go to the N.Y.C. House for all your clothing · needs. • .Expert InstaUation! ~v~~ ~---·---------------·-.... NEW-YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Main St. Pomeroy · MISS BONNIE ANGEVINE, art cor~sultarit from Binney · &&nlth Inc., wlll conduct an art workshop for teachers from Meigs County schools on May 4, 51and 6. Teacher Workshop In Art Scheduled Get silent, Air-Con.ditioning all through your house mstead of notsy one room cool' 10 Save no\\' by- trading in your old window •9 · . • A aircon dlt 1oner on an mana Central System. ·FOREMAN & AIBOn MIDDUPORT, O. MOLDS IN MlNIATURE are bandied bY two "workmen" In a iire .plant model. Behind them, Bush removes d\lst from the plant ''floor" with a small paintbrush. ' ' . EARL BUSH, Goodyear's model maker, updates models of plants as necessary. Here, be makes a routine inspection of the Pl . Pleasant plant. . Scaled (l-50th) Models • d G d G GUl e 00 Year rowt worldwide network of plants that r'epresent factory and and offices in !-50th scale. Bush office windows. But the. viewer Fifty teachers from Meigs conducted from 3to 9p.m. in the says model building isn't dif- sees a plant scene as life-like County schools wiU attend an former Pomeroy Junior High ficult but "it does require because his mind is trained to . art workshop May 4, 5, and 6, it auditorium. patience and a love for detail." respond to large, overaj) imAKR.ON Oh' Wh 'd t DeY was announced today by Robert These techniques will include The secret of realism, he pressions, not tiny details," , 10 en pres1 en · oung, Ho1t and Bowen, superintendent of some of the uses of crayons, Physical changes are .con- other corporate offic'ers make says, is emphasis on simulation Bush points out. schools. water colors, poster paints, sidered·al any Goodyear pla.nt regular visits to the display rather than duplication of A free educational service finger paints, colored chalks, the company knows exactly ho~ area to study the models and buildings and other factory provided by Binney & Slilith and modeling clay. Simple craft the completed work. will look show ihemto visitors facilitieo. "All of our models It's Some models are buiit stricti Inc., manufacturers of Crayola techniques will also be shown, even beiore it begins. have been built with a goal of . All ·. · Y crayons and other school art giving teachers an opportunity . reproducing a scene as people cha.nges are carried out for d1splay, . but most are supplies, the workshop will be to work with paper, paste and f1rst on a scale model. prepared to help design would see it at a glance," he At company headquarters engineers visualize their conducted by Miss Bonnie other materials to gain threeexplains. LAUNDRY Angevine who. has taught ex- dimensional effects. All of the here, Goodyear has models of blueprint creations in finish;d "Models are illusions. It is the tensively and holds a master's art workshop activities will be all of its plants and the services form. viewer's imagination that CALL 992-2057 degree from the University of experiences which the teachers of a fuil-time model maker who brings a model to life. Most of Pickup & Delivery Toledo. can relate to their own builds, rebuilds aiid revises r-~-----------------.-----...:-.., the plant buildings are just plant displays to match • use as they see fit with no blocks of wood painted in apThe teachers will spend 15 classroom teaching. federal strings attached. This $!i propriate colors and decorated hours of their own time learning School officials responsible Goodyear acquisition, ex- l pansion and modernization I billionisdeterminedbytakinga with squares of graph paper 2nd Ave. about modern creative• art :for I he workshop aractivities. 1 1 fixed percentage (1.3 per cent) education and some of its .rangements, In addition to The ·models occupy a large, 1 1 of the federal income tax base. materials.and tools. They wiU Superintendent Bowen, are r . t By Clarence I The sum will increase with the learn by doing, rolling up their. Mrs. Nellie Vale imd Mrs. Greta glass-enclosed display area just. I I growth of the economy. Under sleeves and trying out the Suttle, elementary supervisors, a few steps from the offices of I . Miller . this general rev~nue sharing techniques presented by Mrs. and Mrs. Margaret Lewis, art Russell DeYoung, board I chairman, and Victor Holt Jr., pl1111, which I have co-sponsored Angevine. The workshop will be teacher. 1 1 1 in the House, the State of Ohio 212 5 ...f 0 Tho~gh April is labeled as the about 33 per cent of his income would I'eceive $ · million; of ~ month of showers for the to federal, state, and local which 52 per cent would be · · · flowers which follow in May, it governments. Virtually the passed throur to t~e cities, their desire to learn and work in nominal salary while working is also thsl not-too-glorious time same rate applies to the earner cgo~ntles, an townsll ips. t Oben· ta whose income ranges between omg programs WI no ATHENS - Cong. Clarence and l~a~ning. The work will 0f year when our mcome xes affected. E. Miller of the lOth District has conservation. be filed. $2>,000 and $!iO,OOO a year. Wit~ these rescheduled selected by impartial draw 48 Only 40 applicants can ' be consist of needed conservation ·must 'ac'kg . round on today· 's I.n addition to dealing w1'th the Some pro1·ects. .high schools in Ohio to par- accepted. b du 18 · ta' 1 · d closely-related problems of fede ra I ta x d0 11ars, we hope to ta The Youth Conservation. Additional information will be . x ur en cer mY m or er help alleviate local tax burdens ticipate in the Youth ConCorps in Ohio is part of a provided to the chosen schools if we are to understand why we large budgetary deficits and and arte:jt · ·t~e rampant inEvery year hundreds of c~ildre~ .~i!ll]ro,n;'l . ~ .~rva~on cows P!'.,O~III!l . ~is national work-education soon, Schools,not shown bh the '' Jilay soon., face .a,;' full-&cale co~rec\in,g - R~.r bala'\C.Jl.. of creases•in ·iaxes,-.at state·•and· " •t• • h··~· • • l · ~-tt ...)l\ ~·1.······ I" • • ~ ,\ summer In ~ Wayne Niitldhal accidental poisoning in trogic mishops that · Forest near Marietta. All public program established by list will not participate in the taxpayers. revolt. Recent payments situation, one of our local levels. challenges to Th e Amencan . ta xpayer .IS and private high schools in each congress to provide yo,.ung program thi·s year, but will be f1guresMtnd1cate tha that: th . d of most revisepressing tax structures so theyisare could have b'e e.n prevented. Often the cause Americans, ages 15 through 18 eligible for selection next year. dor~l ~h onerr . fair and within reasonable jsutifiably outraged with the Congressional District were Columbus and southeastern ' every 0 ar e Amencan limits. amount and kind of taxes he is .of death can be a common h,o useholq represented In the drawing . with opportunities for gainful 35 outdoor summer employment Ohio area schools are Shadyside taxpayer earns of every expected to pay f1y I'll levels of Two schools In each district I 100 cents now goes to federal If we believe that government product, such as lye, bleach, ' does not have an. unlimited government . .Tax reform and which will receive a limited on the nation·~ public lands. at ·Shadyside, Caldwell at number of applications and Forty positions are open for the Caldwell, Walnut at Millers- state ~.nd local tax collector~; claim on an individual's ear- tax reh~f can not come from or furniture polish. If you hove Tax bite at all levels of . d .f bel' . just- one level of government, additional information shortly, Marietta all-boy camp which port, Plain Rural at New 10 1 17 will run for 8 weeks starting Albany, Bishop Watterson in ~overnment has mulllphed ndmgds, aln h ulwdeh Ievufef~n. 1' · but must be a comprehensive '' were seleeted. youngsters don't keep poten. . Columbus, Marion-Franklin in times, soaring. f~om a total m f lVI dua stood' ave ~ h~CI~n undertaking. Final choice of the individual about mid-June. 0 Westland in 1940 0 ~ ~ 16 · 5 billion to a record ree om Ispose IS nUntil public officials and applicants wlll be based on an Enrollees will be required to Columbus, tially dangerous items such as 11• th,_enthawet legislators across the country 18 b~lllon in 1970 ; live on the site and will earn a Galloway . and Gteene at $2 comtedas hie sefelss f evaluation of how sincere is 1 Franklin Furnace. - Smce. 1960, state and local m~lsl bevebop ad ca po IC.Y vow to take a long, hard look at these within easy reach. 1 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . taxes have mcreased from $37 WI e ase on rallonal, th ta tru hi h ddl billiou, or 9 per cent of the restrained and equitah'e tax the1r e_ xconstituencies s .cure w candsacome es w. nationaltlncome, to $89 billion, s truc tures. 'th ff t' t or 11 per cent of the national At the Federal level, the 1969 up .'Y1. e ec lve ways 0 '\ . Rf At . m1mm1ze the burden and make Tax income in 1970. e orm c was an 1m1· t more equ1·1a bl e, 1 don ,1 t f" t te . · 1 . • ta I th Un fortunateIy, e tota tax por n rrs s P ~n .c osmg believe we can realistically burden of federal, state, and many loopholes, ehmmallng t ta t t' ' , *LADIES AND CHILDRENS REST ROOMS Miss Gloria Buck of Pomeroy· 1oca1 taxes fa1Is as• heavily on re d ta pe, an d prOvJ.d.mg some expec xpayers o con mue fl' h" 1 f001 th b'll is attending the lnternaliooal the poor and those on fixed a.mount of tax relief. The 1969 un .me mg Y e 1· *PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS Twirling Teachers Institute this incomes as·on the afnuent. The Act - with significant changes Flrst, we need to make the week at the Grand Baham'a · . best use of the resources we *WATER FOUNTAIN lack of explicit distinction In the m e~emptions, deductions, and already have and second Hotel in the Bahama Islands for tax raies which' both the low-mcome allowances ' . ~ we recognized teachers only. ' , wealthy and poor pay makes the provides tax relief amounting to must reevaluate the. activities * MONEY ORDERS I • Miss Buck will take six hours current tax structures an estimated $9 billion a year and progra~s which they of training daily in the latest lnequitllble. Studies show that when fully effective In 1971. support. MorelS ~xpected from baton tricks and ln strutting. the person jVhO earns between About one cent per dollar was the governmen~ 10 the fo~m of While in the Bahamas she will $2,000 and $4,000 a year pays trinuned off the total tax load In goods and services, but we must QU see a number of her former 1970 as a result of cuts in federal realize that the government teachers who will be Instructing income tax.;; and reductions cannot do ~v~~ylhing f.or at the ins~tute including W~lter would be larger except for the e~e.ryone: . Pr1~nlles and mMcShea, who gave Miss B~~~k Bahamas, Miss Buck will be fact that they have been offset divldual mltl~tiVe are needed. I he~ teacher's test and cer- . teaching baton at the Pomeroy by rising siate and local taxes. am conf1dent if we can weed out ti.ficate in 11964; Ron Kopas of Elementary School and the Because the Federal much of~~ was~, duplication, Ca.nada, Ken Sassar, Brooks Middleport Junior High School Governmen\ has preem ted and Inefficiency m government Gaing, and Arylein Weil. one evening each week. She also and monopolized Pthe and termmate un~ecessary and Miss Buck is a charter teaches in Gallipolis and progressive . personal income fnvolous spendmg, we can member of ITT!, having at- maintains a dance and baton ·tax field (Washington now r~alize substantial tax reduc· tended last year. studio on East Malri St., collects 90 per cent of the t10ns and return to the taxpayer It's !his bank. Kept together, your accounts Upon returning from the Pomeroy: personal income taxes), state more of the fruits of his labors. wiil bring added convenience, economy, and and local governments have P"_________.,.__________________;.;.. .: efficiency to you. We'll be happy to open either or both accounts for you. had to' rely on regressive forms of tilxation such as property and sales taxes and, in the last 12 years, states have been forced to institute new taxes and Increase old ones on 450 separate ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT occasions. According to the Tax I Foundation, between 1957 and FOR A 1969 state and local taxes 'per person more than doubled in all but 10 states. Ohio showed an increase during this period of • 105 per cent. , In 1957, an Ohioan's state and Member Federal Reserve System local tax burden was an average of $149 but in 1969 it had FOR EVERYONE · Qn Fridays Our Drive-In Window Shorts. slacks, skirts, sun suits by· in~reased ·to $306. Even federal is Open 9 a.m. to 7 P·f!l·• (Con' Health Tex &·Carter. grant-in-aid funds have proven Beat the heat in these lightweight cool-to- . · Infant thru size 6x 1 to be insufficient to help ·state and local governments to meet the-foot shoe casual. All the NOW styles ' their own obligations and now Infant play wear by Toddle .. . colored mellow, colored bright. many governors and mayors Tyke & Tiny Tot. across the !:Ounlry say their colored as· usual. governments are approaching bankruptcy. Girls short sets by · There is ·a viable alternative Berkshire, Sharon Jay. )Vhlch can help . the local 81* 7 thru 14. ., BIIVI!rnment meet its current flacal criSis without the lmBoysshorts, slacks by Billy ' poaltlon of a wave of new taxes. 1be Kid. . . The President's general WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Bop ~ by Rob BoY moenue ~ring would returp S6 • (:OME IN AND SEE USI liiZe 7 lhru 12. billion In federal ·tax "dollars to buildings, towers, railroad htracks, storage areas and parking lots that stretched . along a two-m~le-long route in Model making began on a East Akron. T1sen went on to · than 200 model 8 build more 1arge sea1e at Good'year m.194 . . s h w·m .... before retmng .m 1968 w en 1 am uoen, .a car. · penter who had built mockups ~o':" ~n charge of model ~f Corsa1r fighter planes buddmg Is Earl Bush, a 16-year produced by Goodyear during veteran of t1re-mold pattern World War II was asked to des1gn work, who already has create a mod~! of the com- earned the title of "chairman of , ... the board ·n · · t " h pany s Akron facilities. . I mima ure, as e Ton a 20-footflo1n1g curveddtabled, !~e:~:~~s t gr'o~th d an,d 1sen care u y repro uce P en o oo year s l High sch 00Is Make Draw l • gt.on w.as h.zn R. epo TY/' l HOME LAUNDRY l From Your Pharmacist Miss Buck In Bahamas Special Services For Our Customers uy Are Always Welcome" There's one best place for these BANKING TWINS IT'S THE .. . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. _\ SPORT COAT Jillagr Jlfatmary "Central" to Your Present Heating System AN OR PHONE 992-5759 . ' ----~-~·--.. _ , .._ . POMEROY, 0. · KIDDIE SHOPRE ·~·UI11· SeaS~ IN SUMMER PLAY CLOTHES NEWOOMERS 10 OUR ai1MUNI1Y SANDALS-&MOCCASINS . �' &-The Dally Selltinel,Middleport.-Porneroy, 0., April 22, 1971 ·D.of A Ra~t1Y'Set - • .,____,_,__ 4 Come Away,. Memories Pomeroy.... .By Gol~le Clend"enln To be so brisk and fresh·, go so PORTLAND - You uninvited. demure, A boy's eye. A ·girl's heel. memories, come away! at Chester was announced in a were urged to attend. " ·~ . . . And you inveterate hopes, Romance to pipe the reel. Now that my love lies dying! . communication . from Mrs. Mrs . . Cora Beegle, past M.r. ah~l)!_rs: William Kin_g of avoid this day. . . ... .' .Esther Ridenour district councilor, presided at the Newarkwere'weekeJ)d. g~estsof Be-not within my breast, get NI},nowno! Forget me nothing, now my · deputy , at Mond~y night's meeting, Reported ill were Mrs. Mrs. Welby Whaley. · ~ · hence, and let me rest. meeting of The<idorus council . B~rtha Reibel, .Mrs . .Zana Mrs. Tish Dilcher .of Athens ·Robins, if ever ·friend love lies so. Withrow, Mrs. Julia DavtS, all spent the Weekend here 1"ith regarded · friend, you of the Come with the wing, and wing 17 . · of the old young folly, spring. In her communication to the at the Holzer Medical Center; Mrs. Gladys CUckler. endless carol, make a.n end; Council,. Mrs. Ridenour noted Mrs. Glen Swatzel and Mrs. Mr. and -Mrs. Gordon Fisher, And bluebirds that laugh by, Leave out no folly, now my love lies low. that the ·afternoon session will Nancy Wa1ker,dischargedfrom Canton, and Ronme Fisher, laugh out my inch of sky: Fail not one song to sing, fail begin at 2 p.m. and the evening Veterans Memorial Hospital; Columbus, were here for a Songsparrow .bells asparkle meeting at 7:30p.m. following a Mrs. Estelle Sffiith, ill at the weekend visit with their come not near . ' no replying, spring! 6p.m. dinner. Reservations are home of relatives in Rutland; parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Meadowlark violins Jet me Now that my Jove lies dying. No, now No! to be sent to Mrs. Erma Cleland Hayinan Barnitz. Margaret Mason Fisher. not hear. ' at ~hester by May 3. The cost is Seidenabel, Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Loui~H~ll has returned And cardinal, be mute, keep TAKEN FROM poems by Joseph Russell Taylor. and $2. Neutzling, all ill at home, and frbm a vacahon w1th her fancy from the lute. Mrs. Edna Reibel was ap- Mr. and Mrs. Curt Rowan called . daughter and family in Florida. Ah, cruel, to glance and dedicated to his O.S.U. students, 1889-1933. pointed to purchase a gift for to New York due to the serious Mrs. Louise. Klaa>, Mrs . dimple and allure; the good of the order project at illness of their son, Audrey Blessmg and Mrs. the rally. Members were also Lucille Powell were Easter asked to provide items for the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William country store and also a surColeman and family and Mr. Purchase of a metal folding any member of the auxiliary. prise table. Twenty-five cent and Mrs. Jay Blessing and table to be used for serving Firemen and auxiliary articles are to be taken by all family at Steubenville. firemen at the scene of a blaze members were reminded to gel members for th• <nmrise table. was approved at Tuesday their food handlers card if they Miss Donna R~ibel an!I Mrs. LEGAL NOTICE night's meeting of the Rutland plan to work either at the July 4 · Nettie Hayes will serve on the UNITS LEASED- Standing left to right, are Ja.mes W. Giffin, Assistant Treasurer, First celebra lion or the turkey di)lner LEGAL NOTICE Firemen's Auxiliary. gift table committee for LETART FALLS - Ohio Bi<ls will be recelved in the Chicago Leasing Corp.; Wayne J. Graf, Vice President, Ohio. National Bank, and Robert A. The group also decided to next fall. Office tor a 1971 Theodorus. Valley Grange 2612 met at the Commissioners Sheriff's car ucntll 9:00 ct .m . take donations on an afghan Mrs. Virginia Michael Ha.nsen, Co~porate Finance Department; Salomon Brothers, of New Y~r~. Seated are Robert Due to the small attendance, home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert o'clock on May 4, 1971 . presided at the meeting. The Schwartzwalder left Vice President Huntington National Bank, and Wilham 0. Randall, VICe are as follows: made by Mrs. Freda Davis no practice for the rally or for Sayre on the Apple Grove- Specifications Color - (two tone coior - which will he awarded at the traveling prize donated by Mrs. President Trea~ure; and Assistant'Secretary Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Cominspection was held. It was Fairview Rd. last Thursday white to belt line - black bot Bob Bishop. was won by Mrs. July 4 celebration. Tickets on pany. The;, completed here arrangements for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to tom l . evening at 7:30. OH Filter the afghan can be secured from Russell Little. At the May 18 lease peaking roils, the first of llskmd by a mid-west utility . Master Herbert Shields Heavy Duty Air Cleaner meeting, Mrs. Benny Garnes Windshield Washers and Var . conducted the busineSs meeting Speed Elec tric Wipers will provide the traveling prize when it was agreed to support Back up lights . and hostesses will be Mrs. Heavy duty Alternator the Legislature's Strip Mine Larry Edwards and Mrs. Bill Heater and Defroster Bill. H. D. Battery Brown. Undercoating The ~ecturer's program by Mrs. Archie McKinney served VInyl Upholstery (black Mabel Shields consisted of the preferred) refreshments with Mrs. Tom 350 Cu . ln . Engine Successful negotiations have State Teachers Retirement put into action one week later. ~ fll . _,, o owmg: a reading, by {Minimum) Martin as a contributing These units will add 158,000 resulted in signing of final Board of Ohio, Pennsylvania ·~ ByGoldleClendenln Mildred Donahew; Rarin' to Power D isc Brakes hostess. Others at the meeting con tracts for the leasing of new School Employees Retirement kilowatts of peaking capacity Power Steer lng : :, PORTLAND- Attendance at Go, by Herbert Roush; The Articles to be sent to an Inwere Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mrs. Non Slip Different ial System and Michigan Public to the 75,000 kilowatts already in ~~ · the ·Reorganized Church of Legend of the Dogwood Tree, 55 Amp Heavy Duty Alter - dian Mission and to overseas Dick Foley, Mrs. Merle Davis, peaking units by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Com- School Employees Retirement operation at the Walnut site, .~ Jesus Christ of Latter Day Mabel Shields; a quiz game and nator w ith 70 Amp. Battery servicemen are to be at the Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Bill ·Heavy Duty Hydramatic Fund. First Chicago Leasing and bring the company's total =~ Saints on Easter Sunday was 72, a white elephant game. Automatic Transmission Bradford Church of Christ by Gaddis, Mrs. Howard Bir- pany. Air Foam Seats This leasing agreement is the Corp. supplied the remaining 20 peaking capacity to 292,000 · •: about34ofthe~youngfolkwho . A wiener roast was enjoyed May 2, it was repOrted following chfield, and Mrs. Charles Antifreeze kilowatts. first of its kind in a Mid West per cent. : ' · participated Ln an Easter by the members, Herbert Seat belts front and rear Tuesday's meeting of the Barrett. utility company. The First In March, 1970, Columbus and A 420,000 gallon tank retains : ~ program under the drrection of Shields Erma Wilson Mabel (regulation ) Helping Hands Missionary 1 Motorola 100 Watt Police Chicago Leasing Corp. has Southern commissioned Turbo ready fuel oil for the :;: Nancy Adams, pianist, and one . Shield~, Bertha. R~blnson, Radio , equipped and installed. Circle. · 1 Outside Speaker, installed. appointed Ohio National Bank Power and Marine Systems, generators. The peaking units, :;~ of the assistants to youth Herbert Roush Mary Roush Daily vacation Bible . S clrool at HOSPITAL NEWS l Public Address System, as trustee and holder of title to Inc., a division of United Air- if operated continuously at full ~. leaders Blll and Dab Roush. Early Roush, ' Mrs. Herbert installed . the church was discussed and it capacity for 32 hours, would 1 Electronic Siren, installed. ' There were 34 Easter baskets Roush Doris Sayre Eula Holzer Medical Center, First the equipment, and Huntington craft, to build four generators, consume the entire 420,000 Minimum Wheel base 120", or was decided that the school will • given out, six going to children Wolfe,' Mabel Roush, Elizabeth tult size car be held only one week this year, Ave. and Cedar St. General National Bank as a loan trustee each powered by two jet gallons. So the fuel supply is Spotlight, red bnnker acting in behalf of the loan engines. In mid-December , who were unable to attend. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Standard Police package from June 7 t.hrough June 12. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. 1970, the agreement was made replenished by 7,000 gallon tank ~fee, =a and donuts were D9nohew, and ..the guests, which Includes in addition to Some teacher! and helpers Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to participants. above : Loan participants, who put up to lease rather than purchase trucks, which make 60 enJOYt;d before the program. Herbert and David Sayre. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on were assigned but additional Heavy Duty 5 blade tan, deliveries in a twenty-four hour eighty per cent of the $11,800,000 the equipment. Mary, daughter of Paul and The next meeting will be at ignition suspension equipment, personnel is needed and anyone Pediatrics Ward. springs and shocks, capital requirement, are the The first two of the four ad- period. Mary Ours, won a prize. the grange hall May 13 at 7:30 heavy Blrfbs heavy duty front seat, and willing to help is asked to To ensure that power is there ditional unitS, installed at the Youths will meet at the p.m. Refreshments will be heavy duty floor mats . contact a member of the Circle. Mr. and Mrs. George A. site of Walnut Generating when it's needed, three two8·25 x 15 four ply tir:es church at 7:30 Friday evenings potluck. Gallipolis, . a Devotions by Mrs. Frances Hoffman, 4 door Station , , were placed in man shifts attend the operation from no\1' through the swnmer. The Commissioners reserve Hysell to open the meeting were daughter: and Mr. and Mrs. operation on Monday, April 19, round the clock. The units can the r ight to reject any or all Slides will be shown Sunday and Patricia Boston. The girls bids. uooom Pronounced on Israel" James K. Adams, BidWell, a 1971. The remaining two will be be put into action on short notice evenings at 7 for three more talked about the projects they with scripture from Amos 2:6- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carand, if necessary, can be Martha Chambers, ClerK weeks.-April2S will be The Book are going to take, and decided Discharges man, 352 South Burgess, 141 22. 29, 2tc 16, a reading entitled "Life's remotely operated. of Mormon which is the history on $1 dues. Rainy Days", and prayer by Mrs . Clarence H. Baker' Columbus, are announcing the of the forefathers of the Margaret Brown was in Mrs. Hysell. Diana L. Baker' Stanley birth of their fourth son, Ryan NOTICE ON FILING American Indian before charge of recreation and Jane OF INVENTORY Those on the prayer list for Belville, William H. Bennett, Er'Ic 0 A .1 20 t th Ri pn a e ver- Mrs. William Kennedy enAPPRAISEMENT ·; Columgus discovered America; Wh"t h d h The~NO the week are Mrs. Georgia Mrs. W1'll'1am R. B'1ggs, Mr s. id ,Hon 'tal State of Ohio, Meigs , , before Christ's era 1 e ea served refre~ tertained Sunday with a' dinner . Paul Caudill, Hoyt L. Clark, .~ e spl · · · . Probate Court. . · Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ! i<l · ments. The next meeting wi'\!lbe ·Coun1y. Mrs Mason B Cl k Mr .. ,, .M r,. and. Mrs, J,Carman have party in "observance of the To ,· the ExecutOr of Ad · April 27, at .Stewart Hall when ministrator of the estate; to Riley, Mrs. Eula Evans, a Will~d A. Coa~ and~~ghte:: three other sons, Ronald , Jr. , birthdays of her husband and the group will learn more about S<Uch of the following as are patient at the Holzer Medical Glenna Rae Davis, Mrs. Forrest Richard and Russell. Mr. and two sons, Jack and Edward. of the State of Ohio , t!l their sewing machines·. - residents' viz: - the surviving spouse, the Center. CERTIFIED WELDER R. Donley, Mrs. Charles L. Mrs. Ivan Carman, Peach Fork Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ' neMI , of kin , the beneficiaries A potluck dinner was held at Niese! Durvall. the w ill ; and to the at Eskew' Hilton J. Fannin, James Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jack Kennedy, son, Tommy, THE FIVE POINT Star under .Portable Equipment torney or attorneys noon and the remainder of the Gallagher, Willia.m H. Hensley, Roush, Pomeroy, are grand- Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and • representing any of the day was spent in quilting by ": Tl\e Letart Fai'lll Boys 4-H Stitchers met April 12, at the Shop or Field aforement ioned persons : Mrs. S. Ralph Humphrey, Mrs. pare~. ~reat-grasndptharentsd Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Debbie, : ; club met on Aprill5 at the home home of Mrs. Roy Holter, with Elizabeth Marie Lawrence , Mrs. Ruby Mossman, Mrs. Ph. 992-2511 . James F. Imes, Mrs. Darius B. are rs. aggle ml an Cheryl, Chuck, David and Mike ~ : of Don Hupp, with two advisors four advisors and fourteen Portland, Meigs County," Ohlo , Ruby Hysell, Mrs. Evelyn Wood Pomeroy; and Mrs . Alie~ Jarvis, Charles W. Jones, Elvis Denver Carman, Pomeroy. , t and seven members present. members present. ·Projects No.You20,470. are hereby notified that and Lori Jean, Mrs. Bonnie Robeson, Middleport. Mternoon · lnven.tory and Ap· Pickens and Scotty, Mrs . F. Kent, Mrs. Frederick M. ~ : Project books were given out discussed were a benefit square the callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gary prafsement of the estate of the Middleport Locust St. IN McCONNELSVILLE •! and discussed. David Hupp dance for the George Thompson aforementioned , deceased , tate Madeline Painter and Victor. Lamm a.nd son, Mis. Emmett Barmtz and family of Belpre. Mrs. Robert King , Mrs. said County, was filed in this Mrs. Ruby Rife and Becky, Nibert, Jess Norman Parmer, :·: gave a demonstration on his Kidney Fund, final decisions on of Court . Said Inventory and · Mrs. Ralph E. Prater a.nd William King, Mrs. Raymond ~; pig. · projects to be taken and nAppra i sement will be for Mrs. Vada Hazelton and Cyn: before th is Court on the thia, Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Paul R. Rucker, Wilcox, Mrs. Harry Chesher, •: Larry Hupp was In charge of program planning suggestions hearing lOth day of May, 1971, at 10 :00 Hildred Clark, Mrs. Frances Mrs. Sidney A. Sanders a.nd son, Mrs. Marie Hawkins and Mrs. ~ ~ recreaiion when the group were given by all attending. Jan o'c lock A.M . Any person desir ing to file Hysell, Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. Charles M. Saunders, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis of Evangeline •· ~ played back yard games. HoTihter served refreshments. exceptions thereto must file ~ Refreshments were served by e next meeting will be held them at least five days prlor to Tressie Hendrick's, Mrs. Norma Retha J. Shuler, Mrs. Victoria Chapter, Order of the Eastern date set for hearing. Russell, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover Stacy, Terence Lee Stout, Mrs. Star, Middleport, attended the =~ Dave Hupp. on April 26. The plans for the the Given under my hand and seal John H. Swanson, Mrs. Charles Roberta Circle meeting at ·~ The next meeting will be held next meeting are to meet at of said Court. lhfs 20th day of and Mrs. Mildred Sisson. B. Veach, Mrs. Norval J. McConnelsville recently. ; , on April22at the home of James Walkers home, go to Gallipolis April 1911. F. H . O' Brien Woods, Mrs. Kinsey Durst, Mrs. •.~ Foreman who will demonstrate and tour the Sewing Center, eat Judge and e)(-Dfficio Marion D. Kesterson, Willia.m Clerk of said Court • ~ his rope project. _ . Todd out, a.nd bowl. - Paula Hysell. red abalone is the only ATTEND MEETING Landers, Harold Dailey, Kristin oneThemarketed ~~ Roberts. THE PINE GROVE Pals 4-H in North By Janet E : Morris Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16 Ha~tings, and Ral~h Groves. Deputy Clerk America. : •' THE RIVERVIEW 4-H club club tileI on April15 at the home director, Ohio Congress of ·~ melon April13, at the home of of Mrs. Norma Amsbary, with 14 1 22, 29, 2tc Parents and Teachers, inc., and ""'""".,.......,....,,.,...........,....,....,.....,_,....,........,,_.,.,._....,""" :.• Mrs. Maxine Whitehead with three advisors.. and eleven Mrs. Richard Vaughan, state VISITED HERE :, ~ two advisors and nine members members present. Vicky Epple, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sisson publications chairman, were in :~ present. Officers elected were, Diane Epple, and Becky Windon :,:. president, Jean Whitehead; gave demonstrations on ar- and family of 'Galion were Columbus Thursday, Friday :J! vice-president, Patty tificial respiration a.nd outdoor weekend visitors of Mr. and and Saturday for an Ohio PTA Mrs. Paul Sisson and other board meeting. A feature of the Grossnickle; secretary, Paula menus. Hauber; treasurer, Juli Sherry Epple was ln charge of relatives and friends in the meeting was a visual aid program entitled "Who Am I?" "" Whitehead; news reporter, recreation and the group played Middleport-Po111eroy area. _., Niese! Durvall; recreation how, when, where. The next leade~s, Cathy Pickens and meeting will be held on April 22 WONDERFULLY COMF l' l I .·. The 49th annual raUy of announced lliJrt.-practices for District 13, Daught~rs oq both events wi\1 take [)JKe_·at ~ica, to be held on May lt the next meeting and members Personal Notes Auxiliary to Buy Table Grange Backing Act to Control ' Str ,. p M,. n·,. ng Young People Participate in :·•: Easter program Peaking Units Leased Gifts Needed by May 2 Fourth Son Born Birthdays Observed \WPdi~~~­ ~~~AI.ISng •:, ·• M . eius ' 4- H . ·': a llb News Chase tfardware PROM ~ and Graduation Time th=e~h]om~e~of Chris Martin Tammy Fitch. Jayne Smith. ;~an~e~~;t1"n~d~h~ea~l~th~a]n~dja:t - --• ltqet nPark softest things on two feet! The wrap-around sandal that fits like a dream ONLY When that young man thinks of Graduation or · the Junior-Senior Prom, he thinks of the N. Y.C. House first for that . ... Cools 5 To 6 Rooms I Plus Installation) ADD SUIT "THE CREATOR' OF .REASON.ULE DRUG PRICES" . . I Tl)e luscious cotton terry sandal I hat ' hugs tho foot beaut•fully ... looks as pr.?liy on the beach as it does at home. Super·solt . hecl -lo-toe t0 am cu•hion gives the ullirnale in "'""'"9 co mfort Blue, pink, white, yellow:-!ilzee: $(4-5 112 ). M(6·7 V,). l.i8 9' 271 N. Second Ave., ·Middleport, Ohio ·. lor Your Drtig Neetls . THE SHOE BOX MIDPLEPORT "Where Shoes 11re Sensl~lv Prlct!Q" ·i! Which makes · him outstanding for that Prom or Graduation exercise. So do as all the . classes in the past have done, go to the N.Y.C. House for all your clothing · needs. • .Expert InstaUation! ~v~~ ~---·---------------·-.... NEW-YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Main St. Pomeroy · MISS BONNIE ANGEVINE, art cor~sultarit from Binney · &&nlth Inc., wlll conduct an art workshop for teachers from Meigs County schools on May 4, 51and 6. Teacher Workshop In Art Scheduled Get silent, Air-Con.ditioning all through your house mstead of notsy one room cool' 10 Save no\\' by- trading in your old window •9 · . • A aircon dlt 1oner on an mana Central System. ·FOREMAN & AIBOn MIDDUPORT, O. MOLDS IN MlNIATURE are bandied bY two "workmen" In a iire .plant model. Behind them, Bush removes d\lst from the plant ''floor" with a small paintbrush. ' ' . EARL BUSH, Goodyear's model maker, updates models of plants as necessary. Here, be makes a routine inspection of the Pl . Pleasant plant. . Scaled (l-50th) Models • d G d G GUl e 00 Year rowt worldwide network of plants that r'epresent factory and and offices in !-50th scale. Bush office windows. But the. viewer Fifty teachers from Meigs conducted from 3to 9p.m. in the says model building isn't dif- sees a plant scene as life-like County schools wiU attend an former Pomeroy Junior High ficult but "it does require because his mind is trained to . art workshop May 4, 5, and 6, it auditorium. patience and a love for detail." respond to large, overaj) imAKR.ON Oh' Wh 'd t DeY was announced today by Robert These techniques will include The secret of realism, he pressions, not tiny details," , 10 en pres1 en · oung, Ho1t and Bowen, superintendent of some of the uses of crayons, Physical changes are .con- other corporate offic'ers make says, is emphasis on simulation Bush points out. schools. water colors, poster paints, sidered·al any Goodyear pla.nt regular visits to the display rather than duplication of A free educational service finger paints, colored chalks, the company knows exactly ho~ area to study the models and buildings and other factory provided by Binney & Slilith and modeling clay. Simple craft the completed work. will look show ihemto visitors facilitieo. "All of our models It's Some models are buiit stricti Inc., manufacturers of Crayola techniques will also be shown, even beiore it begins. have been built with a goal of . All ·. · Y crayons and other school art giving teachers an opportunity . reproducing a scene as people cha.nges are carried out for d1splay, . but most are supplies, the workshop will be to work with paper, paste and f1rst on a scale model. prepared to help design would see it at a glance," he At company headquarters engineers visualize their conducted by Miss Bonnie other materials to gain threeexplains. LAUNDRY Angevine who. has taught ex- dimensional effects. All of the here, Goodyear has models of blueprint creations in finish;d "Models are illusions. It is the tensively and holds a master's art workshop activities will be all of its plants and the services form. viewer's imagination that CALL 992-2057 degree from the University of experiences which the teachers of a fuil-time model maker who brings a model to life. Most of Pickup & Delivery Toledo. can relate to their own builds, rebuilds aiid revises r-~-----------------.-----...:-.., the plant buildings are just plant displays to match • use as they see fit with no blocks of wood painted in apThe teachers will spend 15 classroom teaching. federal strings attached. This $!i propriate colors and decorated hours of their own time learning School officials responsible Goodyear acquisition, ex- l pansion and modernization I billionisdeterminedbytakinga with squares of graph paper 2nd Ave. about modern creative• art :for I he workshop aractivities. 1 1 fixed percentage (1.3 per cent) education and some of its .rangements, In addition to The ·models occupy a large, 1 1 of the federal income tax base. materials.and tools. They wiU Superintendent Bowen, are r . t By Clarence I The sum will increase with the learn by doing, rolling up their. Mrs. Nellie Vale imd Mrs. Greta glass-enclosed display area just. I I growth of the economy. Under sleeves and trying out the Suttle, elementary supervisors, a few steps from the offices of I . Miller . this general rev~nue sharing techniques presented by Mrs. and Mrs. Margaret Lewis, art Russell DeYoung, board I chairman, and Victor Holt Jr., pl1111, which I have co-sponsored Angevine. The workshop will be teacher. 1 1 1 in the House, the State of Ohio 212 5 ...f 0 Tho~gh April is labeled as the about 33 per cent of his income would I'eceive $ · million; of ~ month of showers for the to federal, state, and local which 52 per cent would be · · · flowers which follow in May, it governments. Virtually the passed throur to t~e cities, their desire to learn and work in nominal salary while working is also thsl not-too-glorious time same rate applies to the earner cgo~ntles, an townsll ips. t Oben· ta whose income ranges between omg programs WI no ATHENS - Cong. Clarence and l~a~ning. The work will 0f year when our mcome xes affected. E. Miller of the lOth District has conservation. be filed. $2>,000 and $!iO,OOO a year. Wit~ these rescheduled selected by impartial draw 48 Only 40 applicants can ' be consist of needed conservation ·must 'ac'kg . round on today· 's I.n addition to dealing w1'th the Some pro1·ects. .high schools in Ohio to par- accepted. b du 18 · ta' 1 · d closely-related problems of fede ra I ta x d0 11ars, we hope to ta The Youth Conservation. Additional information will be . x ur en cer mY m or er help alleviate local tax burdens ticipate in the Youth ConCorps in Ohio is part of a provided to the chosen schools if we are to understand why we large budgetary deficits and and arte:jt · ·t~e rampant inEvery year hundreds of c~ildre~ .~i!ll]ro,n;'l . ~ .~rva~on cows P!'.,O~III!l . ~is national work-education soon, Schools,not shown bh the '' Jilay soon., face .a,;' full-&cale co~rec\in,g - R~.r bala'\C.Jl.. of creases•in ·iaxes,-.at state·•and· " •t• • h··~· • • l · ~-tt ...)l\ ~·1.······ I" • • ~ ,\ summer In ~ Wayne Niitldhal accidental poisoning in trogic mishops that · Forest near Marietta. All public program established by list will not participate in the taxpayers. revolt. Recent payments situation, one of our local levels. challenges to Th e Amencan . ta xpayer .IS and private high schools in each congress to provide yo,.ung program thi·s year, but will be f1guresMtnd1cate tha that: th . d of most revisepressing tax structures so theyisare could have b'e e.n prevented. Often the cause Americans, ages 15 through 18 eligible for selection next year. dor~l ~h onerr . fair and within reasonable jsutifiably outraged with the Congressional District were Columbus and southeastern ' every 0 ar e Amencan limits. amount and kind of taxes he is .of death can be a common h,o useholq represented In the drawing . with opportunities for gainful 35 outdoor summer employment Ohio area schools are Shadyside taxpayer earns of every expected to pay f1y I'll levels of Two schools In each district I 100 cents now goes to federal If we believe that government product, such as lye, bleach, ' does not have an. unlimited government . .Tax reform and which will receive a limited on the nation·~ public lands. at ·Shadyside, Caldwell at number of applications and Forty positions are open for the Caldwell, Walnut at Millers- state ~.nd local tax collector~; claim on an individual's ear- tax reh~f can not come from or furniture polish. If you hove Tax bite at all levels of . d .f bel' . just- one level of government, additional information shortly, Marietta all-boy camp which port, Plain Rural at New 10 1 17 will run for 8 weeks starting Albany, Bishop Watterson in ~overnment has mulllphed ndmgds, aln h ulwdeh Ievufef~n. 1' · but must be a comprehensive '' were seleeted. youngsters don't keep poten. . Columbus, Marion-Franklin in times, soaring. f~om a total m f lVI dua stood' ave ~ h~CI~n undertaking. Final choice of the individual about mid-June. 0 Westland in 1940 0 ~ ~ 16 · 5 billion to a record ree om Ispose IS nUntil public officials and applicants wlll be based on an Enrollees will be required to Columbus, tially dangerous items such as 11• th,_enthawet legislators across the country 18 b~lllon in 1970 ; live on the site and will earn a Galloway . and Gteene at $2 comtedas hie sefelss f evaluation of how sincere is 1 Franklin Furnace. - Smce. 1960, state and local m~lsl bevebop ad ca po IC.Y vow to take a long, hard look at these within easy reach. 1 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . taxes have mcreased from $37 WI e ase on rallonal, th ta tru hi h ddl billiou, or 9 per cent of the restrained and equitah'e tax the1r e_ xconstituencies s .cure w candsacome es w. nationaltlncome, to $89 billion, s truc tures. 'th ff t' t or 11 per cent of the national At the Federal level, the 1969 up .'Y1. e ec lve ways 0 '\ . Rf At . m1mm1ze the burden and make Tax income in 1970. e orm c was an 1m1· t more equ1·1a bl e, 1 don ,1 t f" t te . · 1 . • ta I th Un fortunateIy, e tota tax por n rrs s P ~n .c osmg believe we can realistically burden of federal, state, and many loopholes, ehmmallng t ta t t' ' , *LADIES AND CHILDRENS REST ROOMS Miss Gloria Buck of Pomeroy· 1oca1 taxes fa1Is as• heavily on re d ta pe, an d prOvJ.d.mg some expec xpayers o con mue fl' h" 1 f001 th b'll is attending the lnternaliooal the poor and those on fixed a.mount of tax relief. The 1969 un .me mg Y e 1· *PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS Twirling Teachers Institute this incomes as·on the afnuent. The Act - with significant changes Flrst, we need to make the week at the Grand Baham'a · . best use of the resources we *WATER FOUNTAIN lack of explicit distinction In the m e~emptions, deductions, and already have and second Hotel in the Bahama Islands for tax raies which' both the low-mcome allowances ' . ~ we recognized teachers only. ' , wealthy and poor pay makes the provides tax relief amounting to must reevaluate the. activities * MONEY ORDERS I • Miss Buck will take six hours current tax structures an estimated $9 billion a year and progra~s which they of training daily in the latest lnequitllble. Studies show that when fully effective In 1971. support. MorelS ~xpected from baton tricks and ln strutting. the person jVhO earns between About one cent per dollar was the governmen~ 10 the fo~m of While in the Bahamas she will $2,000 and $4,000 a year pays trinuned off the total tax load In goods and services, but we must QU see a number of her former 1970 as a result of cuts in federal realize that the government teachers who will be Instructing income tax.;; and reductions cannot do ~v~~ylhing f.or at the ins~tute including W~lter would be larger except for the e~e.ryone: . Pr1~nlles and mMcShea, who gave Miss B~~~k Bahamas, Miss Buck will be fact that they have been offset divldual mltl~tiVe are needed. I he~ teacher's test and cer- . teaching baton at the Pomeroy by rising siate and local taxes. am conf1dent if we can weed out ti.ficate in 11964; Ron Kopas of Elementary School and the Because the Federal much of~~ was~, duplication, Ca.nada, Ken Sassar, Brooks Middleport Junior High School Governmen\ has preem ted and Inefficiency m government Gaing, and Arylein Weil. one evening each week. She also and monopolized Pthe and termmate un~ecessary and Miss Buck is a charter teaches in Gallipolis and progressive . personal income fnvolous spendmg, we can member of ITT!, having at- maintains a dance and baton ·tax field (Washington now r~alize substantial tax reduc· tended last year. studio on East Malri St., collects 90 per cent of the t10ns and return to the taxpayer It's !his bank. Kept together, your accounts Upon returning from the Pomeroy: personal income taxes), state more of the fruits of his labors. wiil bring added convenience, economy, and and local governments have P"_________.,.__________________;.;.. .: efficiency to you. We'll be happy to open either or both accounts for you. had to' rely on regressive forms of tilxation such as property and sales taxes and, in the last 12 years, states have been forced to institute new taxes and Increase old ones on 450 separate ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT occasions. According to the Tax I Foundation, between 1957 and FOR A 1969 state and local taxes 'per person more than doubled in all but 10 states. Ohio showed an increase during this period of • 105 per cent. , In 1957, an Ohioan's state and Member Federal Reserve System local tax burden was an average of $149 but in 1969 it had FOR EVERYONE · Qn Fridays Our Drive-In Window Shorts. slacks, skirts, sun suits by· in~reased ·to $306. Even federal is Open 9 a.m. to 7 P·f!l·• (Con' Health Tex &·Carter. grant-in-aid funds have proven Beat the heat in these lightweight cool-to- . · Infant thru size 6x 1 to be insufficient to help ·state and local governments to meet the-foot shoe casual. All the NOW styles ' their own obligations and now Infant play wear by Toddle .. . colored mellow, colored bright. many governors and mayors Tyke & Tiny Tot. across the !:Ounlry say their colored as· usual. governments are approaching bankruptcy. Girls short sets by · There is ·a viable alternative Berkshire, Sharon Jay. )Vhlch can help . the local 81* 7 thru 14. ., BIIVI!rnment meet its current flacal criSis without the lmBoysshorts, slacks by Billy ' poaltlon of a wave of new taxes. 1be Kid. . . The President's general WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Bop ~ by Rob BoY moenue ~ring would returp S6 • (:OME IN AND SEE USI liiZe 7 lhru 12. billion In federal ·tax "dollars to buildings, towers, railroad htracks, storage areas and parking lots that stretched . along a two-m~le-long route in Model making began on a East Akron. T1sen went on to · than 200 model 8 build more 1arge sea1e at Good'year m.194 . . s h w·m .... before retmng .m 1968 w en 1 am uoen, .a car. · penter who had built mockups ~o':" ~n charge of model ~f Corsa1r fighter planes buddmg Is Earl Bush, a 16-year produced by Goodyear during veteran of t1re-mold pattern World War II was asked to des1gn work, who already has create a mod~! of the com- earned the title of "chairman of , ... the board ·n · · t " h pany s Akron facilities. . I mima ure, as e Ton a 20-footflo1n1g curveddtabled, !~e:~:~~s t gr'o~th d an,d 1sen care u y repro uce P en o oo year s l High sch 00Is Make Draw l • gt.on w.as h.zn R. epo TY/' l HOME LAUNDRY l From Your Pharmacist Miss Buck In Bahamas Special Services For Our Customers uy Are Always Welcome" There's one best place for these BANKING TWINS IT'S THE .. . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. _\ SPORT COAT Jillagr Jlfatmary "Central" to Your Present Heating System AN OR PHONE 992-5759 . ' ----~-~·--.. _ , .._ . POMEROY, 0. · KIDDIE SHOPRE ·~·UI11· SeaS~ IN SUMMER PLAY CLOTHES NEWOOMERS 10 OUR ai1MUNI1Y SANDALS-&MOCCASINS . �I ' ~~~t~i!t@t}~~%~~!~#1~r:{g:wJ;;~nht~i~f}}:j~j@[r~[i%1i!iift!~i~@i!i@!~~&.~W"i.W~~~%~ttWti1ili;~t::~~M~!1:K@NWtr~:(::~:r::::~~:~:·:::::::fi:::t.:~: :%: :m*: :~: : ~: : ~:@:~;: :~=~ H: : : :=:~ =:~:~:.~(: : .: : : : ~: : : : : : :~=~ : : : ~:~ :=:=~ : : ~:~;: : : : ~: : ~: : : ;: : :~: ~;.:r:~.: · ~: : : : ~:~: :~.: r~r.~ .r·::x:~:8~~=: :.-:~:~;:.· : : ~.-: : .: ~= =~=:.- : : : ~: :~=~ : : : : : ~: : : :~:=:=: : : : : : : .: ·-.: : =-: : : :~: :. :~: : : : ?.~= :: ;:r~ f~: ~ : ~:~:~: : : : ~: ~ r~: :_: :\M:tW:fti;f:;i.{~ff1\}}.~i10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P.-neroy,O., Apri122,1971 I ·· I ,-.:.. . . . . ' ' . . , . . . ' Notice I)EADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. Cancellation & Corrections . ,Will be accepted until9 a .m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed object ional . The publisher will not be rf!sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service Scents per Word one insertion . Minimum Charge 75c 12 . cents per wDrd three consecutive insertions. 18 cerihr per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . THE ST . . PAUL'S United Methodist -Church, Tuppers PI · 111 a ms, sale w sponsor a rum mage Thursday andFriday beginning at 9:30a.m. in the Boothe Building, w. Main St ., Pomeroy . .4-20-3tc ----~---­ $SO REWARD leading to the arrest and convidion of any person cau sing or doing damage to my property on Wel ch Town Hill. Donald L. Moore . ~- 20- 3tp REGISTERED Tennessee walker stud service . Harri$onville, Ohio. Phone 742-5862. . -------~·= 20-JOtc FLEA MARKET, Saturday, May 1, 9 a.m . 10 S p.m. Inside Bird Arena, Athens, Ohio. To sell anything, call Brian McHugh, between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m. To rent, phone Athens 592 - 117~ or 59~- 8961 . 4·18-6tc ------ WILL PICK up merchandise and fake to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim In Memory Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . IN LOVING memory of William Phone 7~2 - ~461 .. J. Blake who departed this 9-23-lfc life three yearS ago, April 21, 1968: AUCTION - WHEN? Each Nothing can ever take away Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? The love a heart holds dear. Hayman's Auction House , Fond memories linger every Laurel Clitf on new Rt . 7 day . Pomeroy MiddlepO!'t By· Remembrance keeps him dear. pass. Sadly missed by wile, 2-7-tfc. Katie, and Family. . ---,-~- 22-ltp AT-TENTION ladies! 'would you Iike to try a wig on In the IN LOVING memory ot my privacy of your own home? . dear wife, our mother, and You can . .Just call us. We also .grandmother, Susie Birch, have the'Mink Oil Kosmetlcs, who passed away five years Kosco1. of course . ago. April 22, 1966: Distributors. Brown's. Phone It has been live long and lonely Middleport 992-5113. years 12-31 -tfc Since God called you away . Our hearts are still sad and WILL DO t ai Ior 1ng and broken. upholslery. Phone 992-3561. · Our home Isn't the same 3-31 -30tc without you. 9flly God knows how we miss you. HOME sewing. Phone 992-~327 . In our memory you will always 3-30-30tc be near. Very sadly missed by OVEN FRESH . bakery husband, Clint Birch ; son, products . Jimmy's Paslry Thomas Birch; daughterS, . Shop; N. 2nd Ave., MidEllen Lipps, Dora Lipps, dleport. Phone 992-3555. Leota Birch, Mary Birch and 3-28-301c nine gr~ndchlldren. ~- 22-ltp RUBBER STAMPS made · to order. 24 hour service. Owaln or Wilma Casto, Portland, Lost Ohio. 2-12-90tc LOST IN vicinity of Shotgun Hollow and Leading Creek Road, a 7-monfh old white- REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap laced heifer calf. If found, notify James Reed, Rt. 1, wafer pills. Nelson Drugs. Middleport . Phone 992·6102. 4-l4-60tp - - - - -- ~-21 ·3fc ~...,-------- FE~"'-LE , German Shepherd dO!);""tt~'em ' colored, • good ' GUN SHOOT every Saturday night at-.6 p.m.• ~ear, •Rpclne ·- .:.2:.mg·MJII. A'saorted meats. S~~red' fiy 'Sylacuse ' F.lre Department. · - . . ' - 'Business Services· EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARAtHEEDPhone 992-2094 'Pomeroy Home & Auto 106 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . THINK -ABOUT ITI WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? • * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of value to show for the $$$you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Tax bjnefit, you build an equity ai1d you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. . Roofing & Carpenter Worll Spouting, Roof Come See Us At 97'h N. Second St., Middleport. 1nsured- Experienced Work Guartnteed !Green Hill Homes~ .Inc.,. 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2534 992·3433 Dale Larry Dutton Spencer 992-2580 Tom Crow EXPERIENCED ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Weti Be the Most Profitab!e Ttme ·You Ever Spent. Radiator Service Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! ~WINSOR -iiBUDDY ;;.cHAMPION iiVAN DYKE i'ALSO DOUBLE - WIDES PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE L_ _ _ __ P_A_R_K_;_E_R.:.SB::._U::._R:.:.G::':....:.:W.:..V::_:A.: ·_ _ _ __ __j MOBILE HOME, 8x32, real nice, with canopy. Brown's Trailer Park , Minersville , Phone 992-3324. 4-20-6tc - -- - SOUTHERN plants: tomato, ' - ROOFING. Spouling and Painting. Also, metal storage building lOxlO, concrete floor , erected. for 992-2889. $300. Richard Will, Phone From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core : BLAEITNARS Ph. 992,2143 Pomeroy · r=::;~~===::~~j ~- 12 -30tc NEIGLER Construcllon . For building or remodefing your home , Call Guy Nelgler , Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -tfc cabbage, peppers, sweet potatoes and onion, May 1. - - -- --::Order now, Charles R. Harris, RALPH ' S CARPET Portland, Ohio. Phone 8~3Upholstery Cleaning Service. 2693 . Free- estimates . Phone 4-20·12tc Gallipolis 4~6-029~ . 3-12-tfc STEREO-radio combination, Modern Walnut. Full stereo sound produced by ~ For Sale speakers, turntable plays all four speeds, separate controls BEAUTIFUL selection of . for volume, tone, etc. Balance flowers, baskets , wreaths , ~ 567.32 1 Use our ~~d~et_ terms. and sprays for Memorial Day . . Call 992·3352. · ·' Clill Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4-29-6tc ~- 2 l.ttc EARLY American Stereo, AM- NEW 1971 Zig-Zag sew ing FM radio,~ speed changer,~ machine In original factory speaker sound system . carton . Zig -Zag to make Balance $81.52 . Use our time buttonho les, sew on buttons, payment plan. Call 992-3352 . monograms, and make fancy ~-22-6tc designs with just the twist of a --------single dial. Left in lay-away PLANTS NOW ready : Single and never been used. Will sell and double pefunlas, pansies, for only $~ 7 cash , or credit coleos, Mexican tomatoes and terms available. Phone 9925641 ' other varieties , peppers , cabbage, 11> or 1 dozen packs. _ _ _ _ _ __ _4_-2::_:0·61c Don Hubbard, Syracuse, E E Ohio. Phone 992-5776. L C T R 0 L·u X Vacuum · ~- 22- 12tc Cleaner complete with at tachments, cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in like 25-INCH Hutfy riding mower . new condition . Pay S34.45 Also 1960 Dodge parts . cash or budget plan available. Phone 992·2307 . Phone 992-5641. ~- 20 - 3tp _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 4-= 20·6tc 10 YARDS OF heavy leather· look vinyl. white. Liquid vinyl 16''' FOOT Shasla camper, paste included. Very sleeps 6, self .conta ined . reasonable. Phone 992-5090. ~ Stove, oven, refr igerator, ~ - 20 -6tc pressurized water system . All --------the extras. Priced for quick sale. Phone 949-3913. ~ _ _ c 16 61 1968 RAMBLER Ambassador . SST, low mileage, faclory air TEAM OF spotted ponies conditioning . Call 992 -3~9~ . · 49 and 51 Inch . Good harness. 4-16-6tp Phone Chesler 985-~192 . .---· 4-21 -3tp Biscayne 2 door, six ~yl., std. trans., economy . . ------ Coronet ~40 ~door, V-8, T-FI ite, p. st., ~2 , 000 act. miles. Ch_arger 2 door h-top, choice of 3, all with V-8, p. st., TFIIte, console ~ buckets. 1965 CORONET.--------~95 1964 FORD-----.:. ______$795 1969 OPEL __________ !1595 Falcon Futura .4 door, six cyl. , automatic, sharpest '64 in town . ~speed, ready to go. 1966 MERCURY--------· ~95 1968 JAVELIN SST. ____ ~1895 Comet 4 door sedan, six cyl., automatic, readY. 2 door h.· top, V-8, automatic, p. st., air cond:. vinyl _roof. SPECIAL 1965 Jeep W~oneer 4 door Wagon ' • w See BOb, Wallace, Emerson, Hilton or Dick for your transportation needs now . . . R. H. Rawlings Sons 992-2151 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. S~les 992-2152 Real Estate For Sale - -- Cleland Realty Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. ------ - ---,.-- -- - Sheets ', Sail• =· EveryQne WISE GUY FORA LCOKEO UKE 'llfAT f)UfliNG INITIATION WEEK 1.~ SQ.\- IN- LAW/ Townsman Station Wagon. low mileage, · local owned with V-8 engine, auto. trans., power steering , new tires, radio. Pleasing blue finish. See this before you buy. 1968 Chevy II s1595 Nova 2 dr ., white fin ish, blue Interior, . 6 cyl. eng. , automatic trans. , new tires, radi.o & heater . FIRsT FACT, M'i 1968 Olds s1895 NO WONDER 5f'IE. WAS WICK·E'IED I-lDDLE [)OLLINK, GIVING ME THE COLD 15'100 GORL FRIEND ISA Cutlass ~ Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans. , p. steering & brakes, vinyl interior, radio, white over turq. finish, good tires. Local l owner car. STATUJ:t!! HDO!AA!!SHEA REALGORL, ALL RIGHT!! EVEN I CAN :.,.....>"'-.i .SEE. THAT!! 1968Piymouths139 Valiant 4 Or ., local 1 owner car. clean interior, dark aqua finish, like new tires, 6 cyl. engine & automatic trans. , radio. Popular model & priced to go. - - ---- FURNITURE ' BUGS 1966 Impala s1395 )01) ! \'MAT YCS1I HAVE, AND I 'THINK I'VE COME WANTED 10 UP WI'TH A 5EE ME I <JERRY? H.T. Sedan , local 1 owner car, blk. finish '& red cloth Interior , good tires, V-8 engine, automat ic trans. & p. steering, radio. Nice family car. &HEAT ONE! H.T. Cpe., lite blue finish, good tires, clean vinyl Interior, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 1968 Ford $1895 ... HEY, WHO'S o. ... I ll<OUGHT. I ~-\QU \IIE'ARIN', EiU%? 8 engl~e, std. trans .. custom cab. R-step bumper, chrome Int . bumper, radio, white & red finish . Good fires . 1966 Chevrolet $1695 '-" ·2-· Ton Cab-Chassis, 8~ " -cab to axle. Good 825x20 tires, 2· speed rear axle. clean cab, 292 cu. ln . 6 cyl. engine. 1964 Chevrolet TilE BORN LOSER . SJ49 Impala Cpe., V-8 engine, 3 speed std . frans. , white finish, clean- interior, all good tires, radio. Week End Special. LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' JUST llfll1' 'PRECIATED BY 'IQI1) REWARD ENOUGH FOR 1>1E, 1965 Buick SJ45 or~DDY"! Special Custom 4 Door, v.8 engine, automatic trans radio, good tires, loc~i · owner. 1963 Chevrolet '695 DAILY CROSSWORD 2 Ton cab Jl. chassis, 102" cab lo axle, good 825x20 tires, cle~n cab, 292 cu. ln. 6 cyl. engrne. 1. Impudent 6. Lesser DICK TRACY 12. Expiate 13. Netherlands Antilles (2 wdll.) ~ *~~~ 5. Longed. H . Farrell's trilogy, (abbr.) 8. Home runs. In baseball parlance 9. Where io find Gary 10. Wed<llng attendant Lanigan" 15. Afternoon reception 16. Anonymoulf Richard 18. Insect Pomeroy Motor Co. TERRY 19. Hummed 21. Sire's . I 'MAFRAIP )()() lliii'E NO OiOCE, /o\K. HOOf;'. I VALUE COLONEL LEE'S lre5PfCT. l WILl NOT HAlf A LIN6E~IN6 51.15PJC10N 11CKIN6 AWAY lii(E A TIME IJOM5 IN J-;o;r l>vllfNI\1 /'IHrHIIII ! .. 25. Usually (3Wdl.l 26. Tra.rul· -·· Jl. FJorn !be porta· lnDUth tlon 1yatem 3lS. Skln 17. Blamese 28. - 19.Hll; culPa here JO. Songwriter, II fit ,) Jule · ·· -· tTINOOI.j II 24. Established 26. Scottllh· WHAT HE !lAID 1116 WIF.E WAe.. cJ I llland 2T. Nt.rneln tennla 28. Maxi' a anUthe&111 29. Branch of (,\Mw..,.IOIIIerraw) 32. Nigerian trlbmnan Jumhl•" DAISY 33. lndlan Yr•tf'rd•r' • · cyrnballl Ji. Bolt di1nk HOlfSE,' 1640 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-n93. 10-25-lfc PAGAN MOIILtE POIIOUI \ Arw"' ..r: Tltit forbiddl'n fmit did·o~ , in tAt thrOHII- ADAI.''S r.PPLI 38.Kooky 38. French. rlvel' 40. UIIIOIItd 41. Angel of Insurance <SIIE55. WHAT I FOVND ... mercy ' 42. SpoOky AUTOMOBILE Insurance been' cancelled? · Lost ~:J.ator's license? CallY~{. 4S. VAll GoJh'l ouppon ,( ' DAU..Y ORYP.OOQUOTE-Here'a how to work I&: 6·15-tfc A.Xl'DLB..\AXJI, Ill LONGJ'IJ ·LJ.OW · f One lettor limply otandll tor another. In tllla IOlllple A Ia <IHd for .till, !lint L'a, X the ~wo O'o, etc, BlnJI• Jetton. apoatropheo, tile leDJIIh llld tOrm&Uon of tho , warda are all . hlnta. Etoh dl:f the <ode letters are dlftonnt. , for A- Ot)ploii'UII Quelalioa · - !II K F J H Y F G D.Ml'IG ,x ·a _. J;':">X1 WMPO/ S1Y'fE tho Tal race 30. Angel • ••· ""!IIIII\ Il l Unscramble thue four Jumblea, one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary warda. 24. Equal- 12wda.l mate 22. CaechTivet· 23. Spirit lamp ' ~lg-~;lkJ=~.-J= .Berger 6. Placed ln a container 7. Lawyer "- " Uon 20. S· ohaped molding ~3. Soprano, 4. u-boat II land ""' ......... , . . . . . . . uu Real Estate For Sale 3.Manot honor. lnfonnally Indian new 1971 Chevrolet cars and trucks_ You'll love our deals! Your Chtovy Dealer "Where Your Dollar Buys f.NJre" • Ptl. 992·2126 Open Eves. Ti 11 a 2. Ventilated 11. Excite Yes ... We have contrac• 1. Tiff Antillea ., '17,Poollo DOWN AOR088 ' ........,,.T_....., ........,. .,.....................,...........~~ 20e The Daily Sentinel m.no. ONL~ 1 HOP~ 1 N~V!R G~T A Ill~ EN T~&.V '12 Ton 8' Styles ide Pickup, V- MILLER MOBILE HOMES • IIEM&MBER 1962 T. Bird s495 12' · 14' - 24' - For Sale .Aluminum ARE ~E CHClPPIIrlfl IT UP FER? CHOP All THIIT KINDUN' IWClOD, JUGHAIO? . GIT WHAT SHE'll · GIVE ME IF I DON'T 2 door h.-top, V-8, T-Fiite, p. st. ------ Rent ·.·.;·:~·· I DOt\i'T CRAVE ·TP y.s, T-Fiite, p. st. , ai r con d. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN ____$1995 1966 DODGE _________ $1395 1966 DODGE __________$1495 Auto LOWEEZY GIVIIII'YE TO 1969 Chev. $2495 '1095 Dick Vaughn 992·3374 Dale Little 992-6346 -1 THEN Wl-lAT IN THUNDER '/PRE AUNT FOR LESS 1967 CHEVROLET _____!1295 1969 DODGf. _______ _:_$2495 pamt. Cus1om meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy,O. IWt~AT'c; CARS... . SI~ cyl., p. steering, 4 wheel dri ve locking hubs ne THE SHOP 1 1 USED ,NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK· ~40 . . ·_· · ' ·- CHOICE ' Dfpu/IJAI/l '-11~!f)' Polar a 4 door sedan, . ' Y.OU CAN'T MISS Kadeft 4 door wagon,~ cyl., 9EE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW For Sale . Deluxe 2'door, autom.atic Stick shift, sharp. Painting All Weather Roofin9 & Construction Co. DEXTER, D. 45726 PHONE 742-3945 . ' ' Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. NEW & OLD WORK :, O' DELL WHEEL alignment 1970 DATSUN pi ckup, only 5,000 located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. miles. See al 929 Hysell Sl ., HOUSE , 6 rooms and bath, Complete front end service, sized. Dragging 8 to 10 foot Middlepo9, _after 6 p.ni. phone 7 ~2 - 5613 . ' • tune up and brake service. - - - - , - - -- chain. Lost In vicinity ot New 4-_ 18-ltp _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ~:_: 1 .:. 1·..:_ 12 : :.: tc Wheel s balan ced elec Lima Rd . Phone 742-5322. ~-21 3tc 4-n-J\c tron ically. All work '67 WH ire Plymouth Fury Ill , ,CONVENIENT ·but secluded guar-a nteed. Reasonabl e - - - -- - - - GUNS HOOT, Forked Run phone _99n277 . See at Harold building lots on T79 at Rock rates. ~ rume 992-3213. LOST OR STRAYED, one 2- -. Sportsman Club, Sunday, Burns1de residence, Rt. 2, Springs . Within walking. n2-30tc April 2S, noon. year old . white-faced di sl ance of Meigs High Pomeroy . Hereford, one 6-month old ~- 2 f . 3tc 4-20-3tc SchooL a 5 minute drive trom HARRISON ' S TV AND AN- - - - - - - - - black and white Holstein, In Pomeroy. Call or see BUI TENNA SERVICE . Phone 1956 FORD pickup.• flat bed, 5 Dexter area. If found. call YARD SALE, Friday and Wille weekends, or · after S 992-2522. MarRaret Eskew, 99?-"''" or Saturday , Dora Carpenter speed transmission . Also, 1965 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 6 . 1o.Jfc residence, Lark in St. , Mildred Withee, 992-6689. Fia t station wagon .\ Phone 6887. 4·20-3tc Rutland , Ohio. Some an - ---,-----:...:.=-:.:::. 9'~9- 3221. 2-1-tlc . ----~---tiques. BACK HOE and end-loader 4-16-6tc 2~ ACRE -FARM, Long Bottom, work. Septic tanks installed. - - - - - 4-21 -3tc with or without farm George I Bill) Pullins. Phone Notice 1963 IMPALA convertible. Red, 992-2478. • machinery . House with 3 GUN SHOOT, Friday, April 23, Help Wanted new wh ile vinyl top, 327 bedrooms, dining room, liVing 11 -29·tfc 7 p.m. , Mile Hill Road . engine . .4-barrel. standard room Ph baths, enclosed Assorted me~ts . Sponsored by BARMAID. Apply In person. shill. Good tires. Phone 992- back , porch, wall fo wall EXPERT lawn mower and HIHo Bar, Middleport. Racine Fire Dept. 6977. carpeting. Aluminum siding, Iiiier repair. Free pickup and 4· 18-61c 4-20-4tc ~- 18-dtp de li very . Warren ' s Mower awnin~ , storm windows and storm doors . City water . Shop, -248 Condor St . Phone ----~OLD FASHIONED trade day . WAITRESS, must be 21 . Apply Selling due to Ill health. Phone 992-7357 . Real Estate For Sale In person. Martin Restaurant, Every Sunday sfarting at 12 61~-985- 3938. 4-18-6tc noon . Horses, dogs, guns, etc. Middleport . ~ - 22-6tc Two miles from Cheshire off - - ; - - - -- -4 - -9 - ·12tp FOR. exper t el ectrical work call State Roufe 55~ on Stingy 99 2.5179 . Creek Road. HOUSEKEEPER to live ln . 4 _ 6 _ 2 ~tp WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS 4·_ ________ 20-6tp Phone 99~07 . YOUR HOME- 2 bedrooms, ~- 20- 3tp SEWING MACHINES. Repair bath, nice kitchen, utility service, all makes. 992-2284 room , NEW forced air fur . LEGAL NOTICE WOMEN to do housework In nace and hoi water • tank, The' ' Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Pomeroy area·. Write Fran, NOTICE OF about 1/4 acre of nice GARSALE OF BONOS Aulhorized Singer Sales and Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. DEN SPACE, located , on a Sealed bids will be received Service. We Sharpen Scissors. by the unders igned , the fiscal ~-16-61c QUIET STREET, LOW _ __ __ _ __::_3·..:_ 29-lfc Broker officer of the VIllage of Rutland , OLD furniture, dishes , brass UTILITIES. $5,300. 110 Mechanic St. here inafter . referred to as -W-. C-. AL L _ I _ S_C _H _A _L_M _E RS C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer beds, elc. Write M. D. Miller, PQmeroy, Ohio municipality. In the County of YOU DON'T NEED A CAR fr~ctor with two 14 -lnch Complete Service Rt. ~ . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Meigs, Oh io, at his office In the HERE CLOSE TO boftom drag type plows on Phone 949-3821 municipality, the address of 992-6271. S HOPPING - 1'/2 story NEW LISTING' - Nice 2 whic h is ~ utland , Oh io, un111 9-1-tfc rubber, both for $300. Olen Racine, Olllo bedrooms with closets, bath, farrne, 3 bedrooms, ·bath, 10 : 00 A . M . on the 18th da,y of Young, Success Rd., ReedsCrill Bradford ·May, 1971, at which time the basement, 2 ·nice porches, basement. New gas forced air ville, Ohio. Call after ~:30. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _5_-1 -lfc bids will be publicly opened and For GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. Furnace . Garage . Storm read, for the purchase of bonds - 4"21 ' 61 P SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller $6,500. and windows. Asking doors WIDE · Of the munlclpellty In the 17'12 FOOT MOTOR home, ' plus Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . $8,900.00 aggr egate amount of S13,000.00 , travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot. JUST RECEIVED a new 662-3035 . MODERN I STORY FRAME author ized by ord lnttnce passed Also, sales and supplies . shipment of dinette sets, 2-12-ttc LEVEL LOT 48x1S2 - 3. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, 2 April 7, 1971 . Bids shall be Phone Chesler 985-3832. Gaul $49.95 and up. Save $75 on a large slorage closets, l'h bath, EXbedrooms, sealed and endorsed "Bids tor Trailer Sales, Inc., Rt. 3, Quasar color TV this . week . TREE -TRIMMING and Street Jmpr'ovement Bonds ." kitchen , carport b~lhs, Modern kitchen with CELLENT Pomeroy, Ohio. Only lwo to sell at this price. removal. Fully insur~. Free Sa id bonds will be dated the and storaQe, ABOUT 8 d1sh washer. Nice TV room 4·18·12tc We will trade for your old lsi day Of June, 1971, will be in 1220 Washington Blvd. eslimatet Call alter 5 p.m., YEARS OLD, LOW UTIL- Ste~mJ heat and air con:. the denom loatlon of $2,600.00 furniture . . Terms available. collect Dick Hayman, Belpre, Ohio dll1oned . Large front ITIES, FRUIT TREES. each, w il l draw interest on the TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Parsons Furniture and Ap - Coolville 667-3041 or Tom veranda. Double garage. 2 $15,950. 1st day of December and June pliance, two miles north of Cour t, Rt. 124, Syracuse , ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. Har.man, Chesler 985-3509. lois. $20,000.00. of ea c h year , beginning Sliver Bridge, on Rt. 7. Ohio. 992-2951. '-3-28-30tp PROPERTIES ARE SELLING December 1. 1971, at the rf!te of 4-6-JOtc ~-2 - tfc ~- 21 - 3tc six per cent per annum . Anyone -List with us 'loday. POMEROY- 1 acre with old 5 PAPER -HANGING, painting, desiring to do so may present a roo~ house . All utilities HENRY CLELAND 30 VOLUME set of Americana bid tor said bpn.;Js based upon TRAILER, Brown's Trailer plastering , dry wall. Arthur Offer wanted . ava1lable. RIDING horses . Inquire REALTOR Encyclopedia . 11 foot but not In ·excess of siK per cen1 992-3630. Musser . Phone Park, Minersville. Phone 992· fairgrounds after 5 p.m ., Office 992-2259 aluminum boat and motor . providing that where a frac 3·28-301p POMEROY- 2 nice houses _ 332~. Res. 992-2568 lower barn. TIOnal interes1 rate is bid such Also, rota-tiller. Phone 992· 4-18-6tc -3tp 4-21 4-18-6tc One3bedroom, balh, living 1~ fraction shall be one-eighth of 7693. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. x 28. Gas forced air furnace one percent or a multiple 4·20-Stc " Di tching. Electric sewer Garage . 2nd house has i CARPETS a fright? Make them lh~~~~ttionds mature as follows: UNFURNISHED 3 . room .cleaning." Reasonable rates. 6 ROOM house, bath, Wetzgall bedrooms , bath, double a beautiful sight with Blue $2,600.00 on the 111 dav ol June apartment: Phone 992·2288. BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Phone John Russell , garage. 6 acres ot land . Only Lustre. Rent electric St ., . Pomeroy . Priced · jn each of the years from 1972 to 1-31 -tfc Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Gallipolis ~46-~782. $18,000,00 shampooer, $1. Baker Furreasonably . Phone 992-6598.' 1976, Inclusive. • 4-4-301c H -tfc TO SEE CALL niture, Middleport. Slid bonds are Issued for the HOUSE , 1637 Lincoln Hts.', ~- 16-61c 4-21 -6tc --~--992·3325 purpose of constructin ~ Pomeroy, 4 rooms, bath, attic READY-MIX CONCRETE HOUS·E·: ' Naylor' s Run, 417 HELEN L. TEAFORD rrconstructing, resurfl!cing and for stor,ge, full basement, delive•ed right to your ASSOCIATE rtpalring streetsJ within the nice yard, driveway . COAL, limestone . Excelsior Spring Ave., Pomeroy . \ prol'ec.t. Fast and easy . Free vII laue of Rutland. · A bl M 1 Ph 992 Salt Works, E. Main St., _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 4·...: 16-3tc ' 4·22-6tp Stid bonds art pavoble al the valla e ay · one · 36" X 23" X .009 est mates . Phone 992-328~. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . depository of said Village which 2780 or 992-'3432. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., 4-21 -tfc ~;9-tfc at the present time is Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio. National Bank, Rut land Big Capacltv 6·30-tfc OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Branch,'Rutlancil. Ohio, and ere 2 BED.ROOM mobile home. Moytoo Adults only. Phone 992-5592 . supporfed by I five (51 mill levy Autotnatiu ELECTRIC Service . passed by the Village of Rutlond ·. 4-2~-tfc 2 speed operation . Can~ . O'BRIEN on the 3rd dar of November , Commercial, residential and Choice of water USED OFFSET PLATES 1970. • Sale ·Prices Thru· April industrial wiring. Phone 247temps . Auto. HAVE Said bonds are issued subject T~AILER SPACE on old Rt. JJ, 2113. woter level '12-mile north of new Meigs lo colt. • HAND PUSH MOWERS MANY USES -3-12-ttc c~n. trot . . llnt High School. Phone 992-2941. tt Is contemplated that the As Low As 63.95 - - - -- -- - - - - - - - · I · filter or Power leglslotlve authority of the 3-5-tlc ·Fin Agitator. RIDING MOWERS munlclpollty wilt mHt ot 7:30 p. --:------~ Perma-Prtu · · m. on lht lith day of May, 1971 , FURNISH EO an~ unfurnlihed As Low As 271.95 · Moytoo 8.1orSl.OO to consJdtr s•ld bids end make Halo of Heat apartments. Close to school. ECONOMY TiLLERS on owar4. , Dryers Phone '192-5434.Tho bOIIdl wilt bt delivtrtd of As Low As 134.95 Surround clothes 10-18-tfc lhe Office of 1t11 undersigned . Auto Sales with . "tntle, even The right 11 rnorvlld to rtltct h.. t. No hot spots, 1964 CHEVY pickup, utility bed, POMEROY bldl. no overdrylng. · low mileage.' Priced to sell. VtLLAO• 0' tiUTLAND For · J.W. Clrsey.~r Fine MHh Lint ly vor-L. w-.~. Cltr• Roger Bohr, Chesler, Ohio. Phone fn·:llll Fitter. , ALUMINUM car top boats, 1014) ,, 15, 22, "' •tc ptlone 985-3958. · Wt Spocl•ll•• In 111 CourtS!. 12·13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, MAYTAG 4·22·6fc Pomeroy, Ollio Klng$ury Road. Red Corpol -~---,,...--~ 3·2~· 30tc · J..,....:..---.,--~ ·For Sale or Trade . ltrvlco 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . 1960 GMC till·ctb, 2112 ton, good h•rdtop, power steering , SGXIO RICHARDSON !llobil~ 16 FT. WI!AVEA llkllf, 3'11-hp. .. rubber, V-6, • SDHd franpower brakes, air, 18,000 oulbaltcl molar, pelr of -•· smlaalon. ssso. Phone 9922 bedrooms, with •lr ·milts. Excellent cOndition. llldltr, two tile IICictll, 12QD. ltlanlng. C.ll 992-5167. '604. Phone 992-2288. 742-4211 Arnold Grate 'Rutlaftct, "'-Milan I . ·. Bargain~,.. Barg···;iii8','''''aiid "M6;~ ' 8;g v' ;iii;:'In*'8;!iiii~I; Q;;· ; Ifie(ls . tNr~:.JAWoN r . PDXI ·• IM,L HV • IML HY ULHYTJ C, N X , K H A X JLOP ZHOD ZMNAHYQ !II J1' K . x 'B XNTKOX PM: AXX . Pl MNFXN . WMDY CI'CJO J 11''5 A MA6AZINE f'H010· ~ A80IJT ~OUR FAVORITE AUlHOR ... NOW, 'fOU'LL 6ET l'HE cH~ 1ll SEe WHAT SIIE LW LIKE :. �I ' ~~~t~i!t@t}~~%~~!~#1~r:{g:wJ;;~nht~i~f}}:j~j@[r~[i%1i!iift!~i~@i!i@!~~&.~W"i.W~~~%~ttWti1ili;~t::~~M~!1:K@NWtr~:(::~:r::::~~:~:·:::::::fi:::t.:~: :%: :m*: :~: : ~: : ~:@:~;: :~=~ H: : : :=:~ =:~:~:.~(: : .: : : : ~: : : : : : :~=~ : : : ~:~ :=:=~ : : ~:~;: : : : ~: : ~: : : ;: : :~: ~;.:r:~.: · ~: : : : ~:~: :~.: r~r.~ .r·::x:~:8~~=: :.-:~:~;:.· : : ~.-: : .: ~= =~=:.- : : : ~: :~=~ : : : : : ~: : : :~:=:=: : : : : : : .: ·-.: : =-: : : :~: :. :~: : : : ?.~= :: ;:r~ f~: ~ : ~:~:~: : : : ~: ~ r~: :_: :\M:tW:fti;f:;i.{~ff1\}}.~i10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P.-neroy,O., Apri122,1971 I ·· I ,-.:.. . . . . ' ' . . , . . . ' Notice I)EADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. Cancellation & Corrections . ,Will be accepted until9 a .m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed object ional . The publisher will not be rf!sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service Scents per Word one insertion . Minimum Charge 75c 12 . cents per wDrd three consecutive insertions. 18 cerihr per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . THE ST . . PAUL'S United Methodist -Church, Tuppers PI · 111 a ms, sale w sponsor a rum mage Thursday andFriday beginning at 9:30a.m. in the Boothe Building, w. Main St ., Pomeroy . .4-20-3tc ----~---­ $SO REWARD leading to the arrest and convidion of any person cau sing or doing damage to my property on Wel ch Town Hill. Donald L. Moore . ~- 20- 3tp REGISTERED Tennessee walker stud service . Harri$onville, Ohio. Phone 742-5862. . -------~·= 20-JOtc FLEA MARKET, Saturday, May 1, 9 a.m . 10 S p.m. Inside Bird Arena, Athens, Ohio. To sell anything, call Brian McHugh, between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m. To rent, phone Athens 592 - 117~ or 59~- 8961 . 4·18-6tc ------ WILL PICK up merchandise and fake to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim In Memory Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . IN LOVING memory of William Phone 7~2 - ~461 .. J. Blake who departed this 9-23-lfc life three yearS ago, April 21, 1968: AUCTION - WHEN? Each Nothing can ever take away Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? The love a heart holds dear. Hayman's Auction House , Fond memories linger every Laurel Clitf on new Rt . 7 day . Pomeroy MiddlepO!'t By· Remembrance keeps him dear. pass. Sadly missed by wile, 2-7-tfc. Katie, and Family. . ---,-~- 22-ltp AT-TENTION ladies! 'would you Iike to try a wig on In the IN LOVING memory ot my privacy of your own home? . dear wife, our mother, and You can . .Just call us. We also .grandmother, Susie Birch, have the'Mink Oil Kosmetlcs, who passed away five years Kosco1. of course . ago. April 22, 1966: Distributors. Brown's. Phone It has been live long and lonely Middleport 992-5113. years 12-31 -tfc Since God called you away . Our hearts are still sad and WILL DO t ai Ior 1ng and broken. upholslery. Phone 992-3561. · Our home Isn't the same 3-31 -30tc without you. 9flly God knows how we miss you. HOME sewing. Phone 992-~327 . In our memory you will always 3-30-30tc be near. Very sadly missed by OVEN FRESH . bakery husband, Clint Birch ; son, products . Jimmy's Paslry Thomas Birch; daughterS, . Shop; N. 2nd Ave., MidEllen Lipps, Dora Lipps, dleport. Phone 992-3555. Leota Birch, Mary Birch and 3-28-301c nine gr~ndchlldren. ~- 22-ltp RUBBER STAMPS made · to order. 24 hour service. Owaln or Wilma Casto, Portland, Lost Ohio. 2-12-90tc LOST IN vicinity of Shotgun Hollow and Leading Creek Road, a 7-monfh old white- REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap laced heifer calf. If found, notify James Reed, Rt. 1, wafer pills. Nelson Drugs. Middleport . Phone 992·6102. 4-l4-60tp - - - - -- ~-21 ·3fc ~...,-------- FE~"'-LE , German Shepherd dO!);""tt~'em ' colored, • good ' GUN SHOOT every Saturday night at-.6 p.m.• ~ear, •Rpclne ·- .:.2:.mg·MJII. A'saorted meats. S~~red' fiy 'Sylacuse ' F.lre Department. · - . . ' - 'Business Services· EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARAtHEEDPhone 992-2094 'Pomeroy Home & Auto 106 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . THINK -ABOUT ITI WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? • * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of value to show for the $$$you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Tax bjnefit, you build an equity ai1d you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. . Roofing & Carpenter Worll Spouting, Roof Come See Us At 97'h N. Second St., Middleport. 1nsured- Experienced Work Guartnteed !Green Hill Homes~ .Inc.,. 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2534 992·3433 Dale Larry Dutton Spencer 992-2580 Tom Crow EXPERIENCED ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Weti Be the Most Profitab!e Ttme ·You Ever Spent. Radiator Service Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! ~WINSOR -iiBUDDY ;;.cHAMPION iiVAN DYKE i'ALSO DOUBLE - WIDES PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE L_ _ _ __ P_A_R_K_;_E_R.:.SB::._U::._R:.:.G::':....:.:W.:..V::_:A.: ·_ _ _ __ __j MOBILE HOME, 8x32, real nice, with canopy. Brown's Trailer Park , Minersville , Phone 992-3324. 4-20-6tc - -- - SOUTHERN plants: tomato, ' - ROOFING. Spouling and Painting. Also, metal storage building lOxlO, concrete floor , erected. for 992-2889. $300. Richard Will, Phone From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core : BLAEITNARS Ph. 992,2143 Pomeroy · r=::;~~===::~~j ~- 12 -30tc NEIGLER Construcllon . For building or remodefing your home , Call Guy Nelgler , Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -tfc cabbage, peppers, sweet potatoes and onion, May 1. - - -- --::Order now, Charles R. Harris, RALPH ' S CARPET Portland, Ohio. Phone 8~3Upholstery Cleaning Service. 2693 . Free- estimates . Phone 4-20·12tc Gallipolis 4~6-029~ . 3-12-tfc STEREO-radio combination, Modern Walnut. Full stereo sound produced by ~ For Sale speakers, turntable plays all four speeds, separate controls BEAUTIFUL selection of . for volume, tone, etc. Balance flowers, baskets , wreaths , ~ 567.32 1 Use our ~~d~et_ terms. and sprays for Memorial Day . . Call 992·3352. · ·' Clill Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4-29-6tc ~- 2 l.ttc EARLY American Stereo, AM- NEW 1971 Zig-Zag sew ing FM radio,~ speed changer,~ machine In original factory speaker sound system . carton . Zig -Zag to make Balance $81.52 . Use our time buttonho les, sew on buttons, payment plan. Call 992-3352 . monograms, and make fancy ~-22-6tc designs with just the twist of a --------single dial. Left in lay-away PLANTS NOW ready : Single and never been used. Will sell and double pefunlas, pansies, for only $~ 7 cash , or credit coleos, Mexican tomatoes and terms available. Phone 9925641 ' other varieties , peppers , cabbage, 11> or 1 dozen packs. _ _ _ _ _ __ _4_-2::_:0·61c Don Hubbard, Syracuse, E E Ohio. Phone 992-5776. L C T R 0 L·u X Vacuum · ~- 22- 12tc Cleaner complete with at tachments, cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in like 25-INCH Hutfy riding mower . new condition . Pay S34.45 Also 1960 Dodge parts . cash or budget plan available. Phone 992·2307 . Phone 992-5641. ~- 20 - 3tp _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 4-= 20·6tc 10 YARDS OF heavy leather· look vinyl. white. Liquid vinyl 16''' FOOT Shasla camper, paste included. Very sleeps 6, self .conta ined . reasonable. Phone 992-5090. ~ Stove, oven, refr igerator, ~ - 20 -6tc pressurized water system . All --------the extras. Priced for quick sale. Phone 949-3913. ~ _ _ c 16 61 1968 RAMBLER Ambassador . SST, low mileage, faclory air TEAM OF spotted ponies conditioning . Call 992 -3~9~ . · 49 and 51 Inch . Good harness. 4-16-6tp Phone Chesler 985-~192 . .---· 4-21 -3tp Biscayne 2 door, six ~yl., std. trans., economy . . ------ Coronet ~40 ~door, V-8, T-FI ite, p. st., ~2 , 000 act. miles. Ch_arger 2 door h-top, choice of 3, all with V-8, p. st., TFIIte, console ~ buckets. 1965 CORONET.--------~95 1964 FORD-----.:. ______$795 1969 OPEL __________ !1595 Falcon Futura .4 door, six cyl. , automatic, sharpest '64 in town . ~speed, ready to go. 1966 MERCURY--------· ~95 1968 JAVELIN SST. ____ ~1895 Comet 4 door sedan, six cyl., automatic, readY. 2 door h.· top, V-8, automatic, p. st., air cond:. vinyl _roof. SPECIAL 1965 Jeep W~oneer 4 door Wagon ' • w See BOb, Wallace, Emerson, Hilton or Dick for your transportation needs now . . . R. H. Rawlings Sons 992-2151 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. S~les 992-2152 Real Estate For Sale - -- Cleland Realty Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. ------ - ---,.-- -- - Sheets ', Sail• =· EveryQne WISE GUY FORA LCOKEO UKE 'llfAT f)UfliNG INITIATION WEEK 1.~ SQ.\- IN- LAW/ Townsman Station Wagon. low mileage, · local owned with V-8 engine, auto. trans., power steering , new tires, radio. Pleasing blue finish. See this before you buy. 1968 Chevy II s1595 Nova 2 dr ., white fin ish, blue Interior, . 6 cyl. eng. , automatic trans. , new tires, radi.o & heater . FIRsT FACT, M'i 1968 Olds s1895 NO WONDER 5f'IE. WAS WICK·E'IED I-lDDLE [)OLLINK, GIVING ME THE COLD 15'100 GORL FRIEND ISA Cutlass ~ Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans. , p. steering & brakes, vinyl interior, radio, white over turq. finish, good tires. Local l owner car. STATUJ:t!! HDO!AA!!SHEA REALGORL, ALL RIGHT!! EVEN I CAN :.,.....>"'-.i .SEE. THAT!! 1968Piymouths139 Valiant 4 Or ., local 1 owner car. clean interior, dark aqua finish, like new tires, 6 cyl. engine & automatic trans. , radio. Popular model & priced to go. - - ---- FURNITURE ' BUGS 1966 Impala s1395 )01) ! \'MAT YCS1I HAVE, AND I 'THINK I'VE COME WANTED 10 UP WI'TH A 5EE ME I <JERRY? H.T. Sedan , local 1 owner car, blk. finish '& red cloth Interior , good tires, V-8 engine, automat ic trans. & p. steering, radio. Nice family car. &HEAT ONE! H.T. Cpe., lite blue finish, good tires, clean vinyl Interior, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 1968 Ford $1895 ... HEY, WHO'S o. ... I ll<OUGHT. I ~-\QU \IIE'ARIN', EiU%? 8 engl~e, std. trans .. custom cab. R-step bumper, chrome Int . bumper, radio, white & red finish . Good fires . 1966 Chevrolet $1695 '-" ·2-· Ton Cab-Chassis, 8~ " -cab to axle. Good 825x20 tires, 2· speed rear axle. clean cab, 292 cu. ln . 6 cyl. engine. 1964 Chevrolet TilE BORN LOSER . SJ49 Impala Cpe., V-8 engine, 3 speed std . frans. , white finish, clean- interior, all good tires, radio. Week End Special. LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' JUST llfll1' 'PRECIATED BY 'IQI1) REWARD ENOUGH FOR 1>1E, 1965 Buick SJ45 or~DDY"! Special Custom 4 Door, v.8 engine, automatic trans radio, good tires, loc~i · owner. 1963 Chevrolet '695 DAILY CROSSWORD 2 Ton cab Jl. chassis, 102" cab lo axle, good 825x20 tires, cle~n cab, 292 cu. ln. 6 cyl. engrne. 1. Impudent 6. Lesser DICK TRACY 12. Expiate 13. Netherlands Antilles (2 wdll.) ~ *~~~ 5. Longed. H . Farrell's trilogy, (abbr.) 8. Home runs. In baseball parlance 9. Where io find Gary 10. Wed<llng attendant Lanigan" 15. Afternoon reception 16. Anonymoulf Richard 18. Insect Pomeroy Motor Co. TERRY 19. Hummed 21. Sire's . I 'MAFRAIP )()() lliii'E NO OiOCE, /o\K. HOOf;'. I VALUE COLONEL LEE'S lre5PfCT. l WILl NOT HAlf A LIN6E~IN6 51.15PJC10N 11CKIN6 AWAY lii(E A TIME IJOM5 IN J-;o;r l>vllfNI\1 /'IHrHIIII ! .. 25. Usually (3Wdl.l 26. Tra.rul· -·· Jl. FJorn !be porta· lnDUth tlon 1yatem 3lS. Skln 17. Blamese 28. - 19.Hll; culPa here JO. Songwriter, II fit ,) Jule · ·· -· tTINOOI.j II 24. Established 26. Scottllh· WHAT HE !lAID 1116 WIF.E WAe.. cJ I llland 2T. Nt.rneln tennla 28. Maxi' a anUthe&111 29. Branch of (,\Mw..,.IOIIIerraw) 32. Nigerian trlbmnan Jumhl•" DAISY 33. lndlan Yr•tf'rd•r' • · cyrnballl Ji. Bolt di1nk HOlfSE,' 1640 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-n93. 10-25-lfc PAGAN MOIILtE POIIOUI \ Arw"' ..r: Tltit forbiddl'n fmit did·o~ , in tAt thrOHII- ADAI.''S r.PPLI 38.Kooky 38. French. rlvel' 40. UIIIOIItd 41. Angel of Insurance <SIIE55. WHAT I FOVND ... mercy ' 42. SpoOky AUTOMOBILE Insurance been' cancelled? · Lost ~:J.ator's license? CallY~{. 4S. VAll GoJh'l ouppon ,( ' DAU..Y ORYP.OOQUOTE-Here'a how to work I&: 6·15-tfc A.Xl'DLB..\AXJI, Ill LONGJ'IJ ·LJ.OW · f One lettor limply otandll tor another. In tllla IOlllple A Ia <IHd for .till, !lint L'a, X the ~wo O'o, etc, BlnJI• Jetton. apoatropheo, tile leDJIIh llld tOrm&Uon of tho , warda are all . hlnta. Etoh dl:f the <ode letters are dlftonnt. , for A- Ot)ploii'UII Quelalioa · - !II K F J H Y F G D.Ml'IG ,x ·a _. J;':">X1 WMPO/ S1Y'fE tho Tal race 30. Angel • ••· ""!IIIII\ Il l Unscramble thue four Jumblea, one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary warda. 24. Equal- 12wda.l mate 22. CaechTivet· 23. Spirit lamp ' ~lg-~;lkJ=~.-J= .Berger 6. Placed ln a container 7. Lawyer "- " Uon 20. S· ohaped molding ~3. Soprano, 4. u-boat II land ""' ......... , . . . . . . . uu Real Estate For Sale 3.Manot honor. lnfonnally Indian new 1971 Chevrolet cars and trucks_ You'll love our deals! Your Chtovy Dealer "Where Your Dollar Buys f.NJre" • Ptl. 992·2126 Open Eves. Ti 11 a 2. Ventilated 11. Excite Yes ... We have contrac• 1. Tiff Antillea ., '17,Poollo DOWN AOR088 ' ........,,.T_....., ........,. .,.....................,...........~~ 20e The Daily Sentinel m.no. ONL~ 1 HOP~ 1 N~V!R G~T A Ill~ EN T~&.V '12 Ton 8' Styles ide Pickup, V- MILLER MOBILE HOMES • IIEM&MBER 1962 T. Bird s495 12' · 14' - 24' - For Sale .Aluminum ARE ~E CHClPPIIrlfl IT UP FER? CHOP All THIIT KINDUN' IWClOD, JUGHAIO? . GIT WHAT SHE'll · GIVE ME IF I DON'T 2 door h.-top, V-8, T-Fiite, p. st. ------ Rent ·.·.;·:~·· I DOt\i'T CRAVE ·TP y.s, T-Fiite, p. st. , ai r con d. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN ____$1995 1966 DODGE _________ $1395 1966 DODGE __________$1495 Auto LOWEEZY GIVIIII'YE TO 1969 Chev. $2495 '1095 Dick Vaughn 992·3374 Dale Little 992-6346 -1 THEN Wl-lAT IN THUNDER '/PRE AUNT FOR LESS 1967 CHEVROLET _____!1295 1969 DODGf. _______ _:_$2495 pamt. Cus1om meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy,O. IWt~AT'c; CARS... . SI~ cyl., p. steering, 4 wheel dri ve locking hubs ne THE SHOP 1 1 USED ,NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK· ~40 . . ·_· · ' ·- CHOICE ' Dfpu/IJAI/l '-11~!f)' Polar a 4 door sedan, . ' Y.OU CAN'T MISS Kadeft 4 door wagon,~ cyl., 9EE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW For Sale . Deluxe 2'door, autom.atic Stick shift, sharp. Painting All Weather Roofin9 & Construction Co. DEXTER, D. 45726 PHONE 742-3945 . ' ' Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. NEW & OLD WORK :, O' DELL WHEEL alignment 1970 DATSUN pi ckup, only 5,000 located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. miles. See al 929 Hysell Sl ., HOUSE , 6 rooms and bath, Complete front end service, sized. Dragging 8 to 10 foot Middlepo9, _after 6 p.ni. phone 7 ~2 - 5613 . ' • tune up and brake service. - - - - , - - -- chain. Lost In vicinity ot New 4-_ 18-ltp _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ~:_: 1 .:. 1·..:_ 12 : :.: tc Wheel s balan ced elec Lima Rd . Phone 742-5322. ~-21 3tc 4-n-J\c tron ically. All work '67 WH ire Plymouth Fury Ill , ,CONVENIENT ·but secluded guar-a nteed. Reasonabl e - - - -- - - - GUNS HOOT, Forked Run phone _99n277 . See at Harold building lots on T79 at Rock rates. ~ rume 992-3213. LOST OR STRAYED, one 2- -. Sportsman Club, Sunday, Burns1de residence, Rt. 2, Springs . Within walking. n2-30tc April 2S, noon. year old . white-faced di sl ance of Meigs High Pomeroy . Hereford, one 6-month old ~- 2 f . 3tc 4-20-3tc SchooL a 5 minute drive trom HARRISON ' S TV AND AN- - - - - - - - - black and white Holstein, In Pomeroy. Call or see BUI TENNA SERVICE . Phone 1956 FORD pickup.• flat bed, 5 Dexter area. If found. call YARD SALE, Friday and Wille weekends, or · after S 992-2522. MarRaret Eskew, 99?-"''" or Saturday , Dora Carpenter speed transmission . Also, 1965 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 6 . 1o.Jfc residence, Lark in St. , Mildred Withee, 992-6689. Fia t station wagon .\ Phone 6887. 4·20-3tc Rutland , Ohio. Some an - ---,-----:...:.=-:.:::. 9'~9- 3221. 2-1-tlc . ----~---tiques. BACK HOE and end-loader 4-16-6tc 2~ ACRE -FARM, Long Bottom, work. Septic tanks installed. - - - - - 4-21 -3tc with or without farm George I Bill) Pullins. Phone Notice 1963 IMPALA convertible. Red, 992-2478. • machinery . House with 3 GUN SHOOT, Friday, April 23, Help Wanted new wh ile vinyl top, 327 bedrooms, dining room, liVing 11 -29·tfc 7 p.m. , Mile Hill Road . engine . .4-barrel. standard room Ph baths, enclosed Assorted me~ts . Sponsored by BARMAID. Apply In person. shill. Good tires. Phone 992- back , porch, wall fo wall EXPERT lawn mower and HIHo Bar, Middleport. Racine Fire Dept. 6977. carpeting. Aluminum siding, Iiiier repair. Free pickup and 4· 18-61c 4-20-4tc ~- 18-dtp de li very . Warren ' s Mower awnin~ , storm windows and storm doors . City water . Shop, -248 Condor St . Phone ----~OLD FASHIONED trade day . WAITRESS, must be 21 . Apply Selling due to Ill health. Phone 992-7357 . Real Estate For Sale In person. Martin Restaurant, Every Sunday sfarting at 12 61~-985- 3938. 4-18-6tc noon . Horses, dogs, guns, etc. Middleport . ~ - 22-6tc Two miles from Cheshire off - - ; - - - -- -4 - -9 - ·12tp FOR. exper t el ectrical work call State Roufe 55~ on Stingy 99 2.5179 . Creek Road. HOUSEKEEPER to live ln . 4 _ 6 _ 2 ~tp WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS 4·_ ________ 20-6tp Phone 99~07 . YOUR HOME- 2 bedrooms, ~- 20- 3tp SEWING MACHINES. Repair bath, nice kitchen, utility service, all makes. 992-2284 room , NEW forced air fur . LEGAL NOTICE WOMEN to do housework In nace and hoi water • tank, The' ' Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Pomeroy area·. Write Fran, NOTICE OF about 1/4 acre of nice GARSALE OF BONOS Aulhorized Singer Sales and Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. DEN SPACE, located , on a Sealed bids will be received Service. We Sharpen Scissors. by the unders igned , the fiscal ~-16-61c QUIET STREET, LOW _ __ __ _ __::_3·..:_ 29-lfc Broker officer of the VIllage of Rutland , OLD furniture, dishes , brass UTILITIES. $5,300. 110 Mechanic St. here inafter . referred to as -W-. C-. AL L _ I _ S_C _H _A _L_M _E RS C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer beds, elc. Write M. D. Miller, PQmeroy, Ohio municipality. In the County of YOU DON'T NEED A CAR fr~ctor with two 14 -lnch Complete Service Rt. ~ . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Meigs, Oh io, at his office In the HERE CLOSE TO boftom drag type plows on Phone 949-3821 municipality, the address of 992-6271. S HOPPING - 1'/2 story NEW LISTING' - Nice 2 whic h is ~ utland , Oh io, un111 9-1-tfc rubber, both for $300. Olen Racine, Olllo bedrooms with closets, bath, farrne, 3 bedrooms, ·bath, 10 : 00 A . M . on the 18th da,y of Young, Success Rd., ReedsCrill Bradford ·May, 1971, at which time the basement, 2 ·nice porches, basement. New gas forced air ville, Ohio. Call after ~:30. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _5_-1 -lfc bids will be publicly opened and For GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. Furnace . Garage . Storm read, for the purchase of bonds - 4"21 ' 61 P SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller $6,500. and windows. Asking doors WIDE · Of the munlclpellty In the 17'12 FOOT MOTOR home, ' plus Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . $8,900.00 aggr egate amount of S13,000.00 , travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot. JUST RECEIVED a new 662-3035 . MODERN I STORY FRAME author ized by ord lnttnce passed Also, sales and supplies . shipment of dinette sets, 2-12-ttc LEVEL LOT 48x1S2 - 3. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, 2 April 7, 1971 . Bids shall be Phone Chesler 985-3832. Gaul $49.95 and up. Save $75 on a large slorage closets, l'h bath, EXbedrooms, sealed and endorsed "Bids tor Trailer Sales, Inc., Rt. 3, Quasar color TV this . week . TREE -TRIMMING and Street Jmpr'ovement Bonds ." kitchen , carport b~lhs, Modern kitchen with CELLENT Pomeroy, Ohio. Only lwo to sell at this price. removal. Fully insur~. Free Sa id bonds will be dated the and storaQe, ABOUT 8 d1sh washer. Nice TV room 4·18·12tc We will trade for your old lsi day Of June, 1971, will be in 1220 Washington Blvd. eslimatet Call alter 5 p.m., YEARS OLD, LOW UTIL- Ste~mJ heat and air con:. the denom loatlon of $2,600.00 furniture . . Terms available. collect Dick Hayman, Belpre, Ohio dll1oned . Large front ITIES, FRUIT TREES. each, w il l draw interest on the TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Parsons Furniture and Ap - Coolville 667-3041 or Tom veranda. Double garage. 2 $15,950. 1st day of December and June pliance, two miles north of Cour t, Rt. 124, Syracuse , ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. Har.man, Chesler 985-3509. lois. $20,000.00. of ea c h year , beginning Sliver Bridge, on Rt. 7. Ohio. 992-2951. '-3-28-30tp PROPERTIES ARE SELLING December 1. 1971, at the rf!te of 4-6-JOtc ~-2 - tfc ~- 21 - 3tc six per cent per annum . Anyone -List with us 'loday. POMEROY- 1 acre with old 5 PAPER -HANGING, painting, desiring to do so may present a roo~ house . All utilities HENRY CLELAND 30 VOLUME set of Americana bid tor said bpn.;Js based upon TRAILER, Brown's Trailer plastering , dry wall. Arthur Offer wanted . ava1lable. RIDING horses . Inquire REALTOR Encyclopedia . 11 foot but not In ·excess of siK per cen1 992-3630. Musser . Phone Park, Minersville. Phone 992· fairgrounds after 5 p.m ., Office 992-2259 aluminum boat and motor . providing that where a frac 3·28-301p POMEROY- 2 nice houses _ 332~. Res. 992-2568 lower barn. TIOnal interes1 rate is bid such Also, rota-tiller. Phone 992· 4-18-6tc -3tp 4-21 4-18-6tc One3bedroom, balh, living 1~ fraction shall be one-eighth of 7693. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. x 28. Gas forced air furnace one percent or a multiple 4·20-Stc " Di tching. Electric sewer Garage . 2nd house has i CARPETS a fright? Make them lh~~~~ttionds mature as follows: UNFURNISHED 3 . room .cleaning." Reasonable rates. 6 ROOM house, bath, Wetzgall bedrooms , bath, double a beautiful sight with Blue $2,600.00 on the 111 dav ol June apartment: Phone 992·2288. BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Phone John Russell , garage. 6 acres ot land . Only Lustre. Rent electric St ., . Pomeroy . Priced · jn each of the years from 1972 to 1-31 -tfc Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Gallipolis ~46-~782. $18,000,00 shampooer, $1. Baker Furreasonably . Phone 992-6598.' 1976, Inclusive. • 4-4-301c H -tfc TO SEE CALL niture, Middleport. Slid bonds are Issued for the HOUSE , 1637 Lincoln Hts.', ~- 16-61c 4-21 -6tc --~--992·3325 purpose of constructin ~ Pomeroy, 4 rooms, bath, attic READY-MIX CONCRETE HOUS·E·: ' Naylor' s Run, 417 HELEN L. TEAFORD rrconstructing, resurfl!cing and for stor,ge, full basement, delive•ed right to your ASSOCIATE rtpalring streetsJ within the nice yard, driveway . COAL, limestone . Excelsior Spring Ave., Pomeroy . \ prol'ec.t. Fast and easy . Free vII laue of Rutland. · A bl M 1 Ph 992 Salt Works, E. Main St., _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 4·...: 16-3tc ' 4·22-6tp Stid bonds art pavoble al the valla e ay · one · 36" X 23" X .009 est mates . Phone 992-328~. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . depository of said Village which 2780 or 992-'3432. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., 4-21 -tfc ~;9-tfc at the present time is Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio. National Bank, Rut land Big Capacltv 6·30-tfc OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Branch,'Rutlancil. Ohio, and ere 2 BED.ROOM mobile home. Moytoo Adults only. Phone 992-5592 . supporfed by I five (51 mill levy Autotnatiu ELECTRIC Service . passed by the Village of Rutlond ·. 4-2~-tfc 2 speed operation . Can~ . O'BRIEN on the 3rd dar of November , Commercial, residential and Choice of water USED OFFSET PLATES 1970. • Sale ·Prices Thru· April industrial wiring. Phone 247temps . Auto. HAVE Said bonds are issued subject T~AILER SPACE on old Rt. JJ, 2113. woter level '12-mile north of new Meigs lo colt. • HAND PUSH MOWERS MANY USES -3-12-ttc c~n. trot . . llnt High School. Phone 992-2941. tt Is contemplated that the As Low As 63.95 - - - -- -- - - - - - - - · I · filter or Power leglslotlve authority of the 3-5-tlc ·Fin Agitator. RIDING MOWERS munlclpollty wilt mHt ot 7:30 p. --:------~ Perma-Prtu · · m. on lht lith day of May, 1971 , FURNISH EO an~ unfurnlihed As Low As 271.95 · Moytoo 8.1orSl.OO to consJdtr s•ld bids end make Halo of Heat apartments. Close to school. ECONOMY TiLLERS on owar4. , Dryers Phone '192-5434.Tho bOIIdl wilt bt delivtrtd of As Low As 134.95 Surround clothes 10-18-tfc lhe Office of 1t11 undersigned . Auto Sales with . "tntle, even The right 11 rnorvlld to rtltct h.. t. No hot spots, 1964 CHEVY pickup, utility bed, POMEROY bldl. no overdrylng. · low mileage.' Priced to sell. VtLLAO• 0' tiUTLAND For · J.W. Clrsey.~r Fine MHh Lint ly vor-L. w-.~. Cltr• Roger Bohr, Chesler, Ohio. Phone fn·:llll Fitter. , ALUMINUM car top boats, 1014) ,, 15, 22, "' •tc ptlone 985-3958. · Wt Spocl•ll•• In 111 CourtS!. 12·13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, MAYTAG 4·22·6fc Pomeroy, Ollio Klng$ury Road. Red Corpol -~---,,...--~ 3·2~· 30tc · J..,....:..---.,--~ ·For Sale or Trade . ltrvlco 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . 1960 GMC till·ctb, 2112 ton, good h•rdtop, power steering , SGXIO RICHARDSON !llobil~ 16 FT. WI!AVEA llkllf, 3'11-hp. .. rubber, V-6, • SDHd franpower brakes, air, 18,000 oulbaltcl molar, pelr of -•· smlaalon. ssso. Phone 9922 bedrooms, with •lr ·milts. Excellent cOndition. llldltr, two tile IICictll, 12QD. ltlanlng. C.ll 992-5167. '604. Phone 992-2288. 742-4211 Arnold Grate 'Rutlaftct, "'-Milan I . ·. Bargain~,.. Barg···;iii8','''''aiid "M6;~ ' 8;g v' ;iii;:'In*'8;!iiii~I; Q;;· ; Ifie(ls . tNr~:.JAWoN r . PDXI ·• IM,L HV • IML HY ULHYTJ C, N X , K H A X JLOP ZHOD ZMNAHYQ !II J1' K . x 'B XNTKOX PM: AXX . Pl MNFXN . WMDY CI'CJO J 11''5 A MA6AZINE f'H010· ~ A80IJT ~OUR FAVORITE AUlHOR ... NOW, 'fOU'LL 6ET l'HE cH~ 1ll SEe WHAT SIIE LW LIKE :. �'. ' . ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<irt-Pomeroy, 0., April22, 1971 Plan·Rama (Continued from 1) pag~ fo;i;;tti?ti@ :;;@@iiltW1lfflii:illiMM%fiillii'ili®."tt@fu:t&il%tM1W Fi f f '; i {(t,:J : ' %i'' J t @' iM;Hifii'd!:i%<:@; ~~>,(f f.ISpeech,·Essay - · Winne~s Namedl~~ Elberfelds In Po~eroy. Are Ope ·. n FrldCiy an.d Satur.d ay·. 'LawrencePrancis Died Wednesday •'*' I h II 9 Sh fo 11 F1 . ~~;~:th~!is~~~~nto::ri~~~ _of ~~WA~~~e~r,~~:!~~~~~~·~.: II~:. _. .___~. .-~~~-.:N . ~_. . :g·: .--~'-~U'"':"'n:t.-~~·.;..·_•__._,_o..;,p~~l~n__C _o"'r'•_•_•_.__r:..t__-:O. ~-:. ".:::.._A-"'t__. . .3_~-::-::o::::o~· . ~rrs·-:·~~-::=::~-;:;:;~.;;--"'·:~·-jlsubjects Including_ mght tn-Umvers1ty nutrition, Betty Dean, Maida Hbeeospllal fml~olumh bu,ths. He ·had, REG. ') .·oo and 2.50 'S WORK BELTS Mora, Jane Jord.an and Sue n IO al mg ea severa for the young people and adults . County winners in the annual speech and essay contest of the Meigs Couniy Pioneer and Hlstorical Society were seli!C~ Thursday afternoon at Grace Episcopal Parish House in Ponieroy. :;ponsored by the Newcomer Club of the historical· society, the contest offered cash prizes within the three high sc[lools as well as cash prizes and trophies for the county first place winners. · Taking first place ,in the • CAROL HARGRAVES, first DONNA WEBER, second county essay portion of the contest was Keith Ashley, son of place, county speech contest. place, essay contest. foorurand - Wed~esday oiJ. Wood; home furnishings . d bY h'1s w1'fe, family life, Pat Glass, and Jan years. He is surv1ve Holter and S~erri young;, TJm Ruth Curtis Francis; a son, Cassell, Marylu M~lls and Mike George , of Pomeroy; two Lawson, conservation, en- daughters , Mary Catherine, tomology, field crops; Debbie Huntlbgton, W.Va., and Donna, Conklin, Margie Jeffers, Jean at home ; two SISters, Mrs. Lula Whitehead , clo thing-style M~son,Charleston , W. Va., and revue ; Charlene Batey, Pat · MISS Mane Francis, Wright St., Holter, Ruth Jordan, Marcia Pomeroy; . two brothers, Carr' clothing, selection of Manon, of Middleport and Carl, fabrics ; Woodrow Mora, Steve of Pomt Pleasant, and- several Stanley, Rick Pierce, meces and nephe~s. engineering; Duane Plymale, . Precedmg hun ll1 death were Rhea Mora Alan Holter Junior his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeadershi~· Clayton Coffey George Francis; a son, Joseph, Philip Kelly, Bill Cornell: and three brothers, Wilbur, Bill livestock, veterinary science and Ralph. . : Town and Coil" try business: Funeral serv1ces w11l be held MBrgaret Brown and Mary at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Jordan, women advisors idea Funeral Home w1th the Rev. W. exchange; Dorsey Jord.an and H. Perno offiCiatmg. Burial will Carol Pierce, men advisors idea be m Rock Sprmgs Cemetery. exchange, and Dick conklin, Fnends m~y call at the funeral Jan Holter and Edwin Cross, home anyt1me. recreation. r,rAMOUS a·RAND Shop our busy first . f I o or Lin g"e r i e Department now for a fl'ne select 1·0·n· of womens Permanent press daytime coats, shifts, dusters, loungecoats in solid colors and many beautiful prints. Pa·'ntyhose Sizes-30 to 50 waist in bro!({n or black. Full grain brl'dle cowhl'de. 1'/.• 'Inch width. 1•75 Be sure to see all the other excellent values. Mens and Boys belts including 13/4 inch Garrison belts for boys just $1 .50 and a good selection of the popular wide bells with big buckles - Boys l·~~---·--------1 -and mens sizes for $2.50. Reg. 1.75 • · Young Mens Wrangler Sale 1.29 pair Stockings BUnONEERS FLARE LEG JEANS Regular or long length . Flair. While they las!. 89~ · WRANGLER BLUE DENIM JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS Scarf Sale You'll recognize the extra fine workmanship in these garments by Phil Maid, Katz and Raymond Halpern. Squares and oblongs. Chiffon or twill . Stop in ~ select your correct size denim Wranglers for men in super leans · regulars and flare leg styles- and for boys in slims, regulars and huskies · super .l eans or flares. Mrs. · Maxine Whitehead explained a flower bulb selling ' '"'"' ' ' ' ' ' '"~' ' ' ' ' ' '''·''""'' ' ' ' '''''''''''' ' "'' '''''' ' '""''' CLEAR STREETS project to help meet the 4-H Ali automobiles with old . camp quota and the national and Ohio 4-H foundation license plates or no license commitments , The Canters plates at aU must be removed 1--------~----1 Cave Camp quota is $2600 and from the streets of Pomeroy, the Ohio National 4-H Foun- Chief of Police Jed C. WebSizes Bto 18 in regulars and slims. Red, white ster said today. Beginning dation commitment is $700. A group of toys in· and bl,ue stripe. Button fly · wide bell ·loops. The Leading Creek Helpers Monday, May 3'( In 10 days) Preshrunk. eluding puzzles , Club was in charge of arrests will be made if games, dolls, trucks registration and programs were owners of automobiles have and model cars. made by the Pine Grove Pals not complied, the chief Coloring books and Club. Jean Whitehead, warned. cut-out books. Also president of the county 4-H ''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''' ''''''''"'''''''''''' "''''''''''''''''''' ' ' ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' SPECIAL Advisory Committee, presided. BOTH CITED educational and story Other clubs besides the new -Both drivers were .cited to books. clubs and those in the process of Meigs County Court Wednesday being organized include the following a collision on Peach Bashan A Go-Go, Better Fork Rd., five-tenths of a mile livestock Beef Club, Better west of Rt. 33 in Meigs County. livestock Dairy Club, Bltie The state highway patrol said 1-------·-·---------·--·--..,..-"-'-·-·-·--·-·~~--·---·~·----~ Jays,Busy'Bees,ChesterFarm vehicles driven by William c. Boys, Columbia Make-It Girls, Johnson , 55, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Cookettes, Court House cut and John Wayne Pierce, 25, Regu Iar I 10.95 to 55.00 .d d · h ll Ups, Five Point Star Stitchers, Pomeroy, co 1 e m a s arp Reg, 37.95 Watches Sale 25.49 Harrison vi 11 e BoYs , curve. Pierce was cited for All selected from our regular stock - Well Reg. 34.95 Watches Sale 23.49 J . t W Harrisonvl.lle Gt' rls, Leading driving left of the center. known makes - Sizes from umors o omens ~eg. 32.95 Watches Sale 22.09 Creek Helpers, Messups, Meigs Johnson was charged with and half sizes . About 150 to sell while they last. Mostly machine Reg. 29.95 Watches Sale 20.09 County Pleasure Riders, Meigs having no operator's license. washabl~ Reg . 25.95 Watches Sale 17.39 County - Tractor Club, Moon ·There was moderate damage to Perma Press 19.95 Watches Reg. Sale 13 .39 Dusters, Ohio Valley Boys, both cars. Beautiful patterns and solids. Pomeroy Benders, Riverview DRIVER CITED Girls, Salem Center Club, Seven Teen Stitchers, Snowville Club, Two vehicles were damaged Spinning Wheels, Thread- and a driver was cited to Needle-Thimble Club, Triple C mayor's court in an accident on A group of girls coats and coat dresses in many Club and Tuppers Plains Girls Ash St. in Middleport at 9:20 a. ~ m. Thursday . Poliee Chief J. styles and colors. Sizes 3 to 6x and 71o 14. Club. Completely Door prizes were awarded by Cremeans said a car driven by Insulated. Keeps Eva Hudson, Minersville, food or formula Margie Jeffers and Rick Pierce. pulled from Beech St. inti> an hot or cold . Mrs. Debbie Conklin, county Beautiful, extension agent, was in charge eastbound car on Ash St. dtlven washable by Eugene French of Mid· of the event. · plastic. Just dleport. Damages were. wipe with a estimated at $300 to each car. . damp cloth . CHECKS OUT WELL Mrs. Hudaon was cited on a Peasant, shirt style, dressy, long sleeve, short George Thompson, 18, son of charge of failing to yield the sleeve and sleeveless styles. Solid colors, palYoung Mens Low Cut Mr. and Mrs . Robert Thompson right of way. terns and checks. Also in colton, polyester and of Pomeroy, underwent a Included in this group of materialscotton, nylon, knit and jersey . Veteraas Memorial Hospital chi!Ckup at the Cleveland Clinic Polyester-Colton Prints and 5olids Hundreds of blouses in sizes 30 to 46 arranged ADMmED - Mila Hudson, Wednesday following a kiduey Narrow stripe express worn low on the hip . Two Polyester-Cotton Voile Prints . for your easy selection. transplant on March 30. George Syracuse ; Bertha Zamorano, button thru flap front pockets . wide belt loops . Polyester-Colton Solid Broadcloth Sportswear flare leg . was returned home. He is Coolville; William Russell , On sale in the busy Ready.To-Wear Polyester-Cotton Printed and Flocked Novelties · reported in excellent condition Syracuse; Benjamin Shafl.,r, Sizes 29 to 36. Department 9n the 2nd floor. Polyester-Rayon Flax in Checks and Plaids Paul · Fraley, and will be permitted to return Racine; Nylon Chiffon Prints to his studies at Meigs High Gallipolis; Vivian Arnett, School in the next few days, He Racine; Addie Barton, Racine; _j:;:;~;;===:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~l~A=n=outstanding group of fabrics . ....... . 89' yd; will return to the Cleveland Eleanor Enevoldsen , Letart hospital for a further check up Falls. Prinlzess, Lanson and other well known brands. DISCHARGED - Charles on May 5. All weather jersey and washable polyester. Beegle, Lydia Ebersbach, Select knit shirts now while selections are best. Beautiful quality - patterns and colors. 54" Width - Colors Pauline Wolfe , Rodney Little boys sizes 2 to 6- Bigger boys 8 to 18. include Melon, Dogwood, Gold, Blue-Green, Sage, Expresso, , 16.50 Womens Coats . . Cremeans, Harrison Robinson, Sale 12.00 Blue,. Malelasse - Vel•ets . Woven . S7.99 and $6.99 qualliy Solid colors· stripes - light and dark colors . 19.50 Womens Coats . . ASKS DIVORCE Harry Garnes, Donna Robbins, Sale 14.00 fabr1cs. t-or rn1s sare Evelyn Blythe, Racine, has Hattie Smith. 2$.00 Womens Coats · • . · Sale 18.00 They're ideal for Spring and Summj!r wear . All 29.50 Womens Coats ' Sale 20.00 filed suit for divorce in Meigs GO TO CIRCUS Friday and Saturday a~•• Yd. arranged for your easy selection. Price and size County Common Pleas Court . 35.00 Womens Coats Sale 24.00 plainly marked. .. W'll'am A Bl the The developmental readmg f 39.50 Womens Coats 1 1 Sale 28.00 roi? · Y ' class at the Chester Elementary 49.50 Womens Coats Racme, charging gross neglect 'Sch oo1, accompan1'ed by th e Sale 32.00 of duty and ex tr erne crue lty. ,_ h Mr Th 1m d ~.eac er, s. e a 0 rr, an Just received a large selection of Albums In Country Western and popular Sacred. Pick the free Tri.County top fifty sheets Mrs. Greta Suttle, .a county First Floor Foundations Dept , In t~e music dept. . supervisor, were in Cplumbus Also see the many other Items In the music department No;ov Is the perfect time to seled sport shirts lor men and Saturday to attend a Shrine Guitar strings, Banjo strings, Mandol in strings, Guitar picks. young men from the ·wonderful selection. Buy now for circus. Besides the free curcus, . Reeds for clarinets, saxophones and cleaner for trumpets yourself - Buy now for Graduation gifts for the one on your the children were provided and clarinets - oil for Instruments, guitar heads anli cork list. You'll find all the wanted slyles In tapered and nonfam~ treats of candy and toys, and grease. Drum slicks, pradlce pads, eledrlc Instrument tapered shirts. Tonight, April22 cords, guitar straps, radios, drums, guitars, batteries and had lunch at a Lancaster NOT OPEN Plenty of loud stripes · plenty of neal patterns and plenty of needles for record players. the . ever popular solid colors In bright and conser•atlve restaurant. The class extends Alarge coilecflon of 8 track tape, 3" reel blank tape, 5" reel shades. Sizes small (14-14Vz), medium l15·15'h ), large (16· thanks to the local Shrine club Friday & Saturday Reg. 7.00 18-Hour Bras - _. blank tape, 7" reel blank tape. Sale 5.99 · 1 16 12) and extra large (17-17'12). and others who privided the April23-24 Reg-. 6.00 18-Hour Bras · • Sale 4.99 Edgar Allen Poe's circus and treats. Reg . 9.00 18-Hour Bras • • • Visit Elberfelds 3rd Floor now during the Sale 7.99 CRY OF THE Reg. 10.00 18-Hour Bras • • · Sale 8.99 BANSHEE TO WASH CARS (Technicolor) · Reg. 15.95 18-Hour Girdles Sale 13.94 Senior Girl Scout Troop 198 VIncent Price Reg. 14.95 18-Hour Girdles Sale 12.94 will wash cars Saturday, See what's new In Furniture and Carpets for Hugh Griffith Our popular Big Ben work suits by The makers of Reg . 13.95 18-Hour Girdles Sale 11.94 GP beginning at 10 a.m. at the E;ast ·every room in your home and save In the Spring Wrangler. Charcoal grey and Forest green . Reg. 12 .95 18-Hour Girdles Sale 10.94 MARLOWE Main St. car wash in Pomeroy. Furniture Sale. .. !Technicolorl Reg . 11.95 18-Hour Girdles • Sale 9.94 Prompt delivery to your home an·d Elberfelds Big new selection of sizes in pants and long James Garner Reg. 10,95 t8-Hour Girdles Sale 8.94 FOR RENT own sensible credit . . sleeve shirts to match. Permanent press 50 Jayle Hunnicutt Reg, 8.95 18· Hour Girdles 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Sale 7.94 f,l .. .'wlth parental guidance! percent Fortrel Polyester - 50 per cent cotton·. Racine area . Phone 992-6329. ' I SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. 4-22·31c ' 5.95 TROUSERS------------SALE 4.89 S.l RcA First Floor Foundations Dept. Sale 2 for 1.50 Sale! TOJS VOL. XXIV NO. 7 . POME~OY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FABRICS 89* yd. 'h PRICE SALE! GIRLS coats MRS. MAJuA KAL'l'ENHACH iif'Ludwtphafen, ,Geimany, rtg~t;brought the attractive family coffee service, made of sUvered po~lain, to her daughter, Mra. J. J. Cremeans of Middleport. Mra. Cremeans is holding her daughter Peggy while Mrs. Kaltenbach holds another Cremeans' daughter, Tammy. This is the first time Mrs. Kaltenbach has seen these two grandchildren. The coffee service shown in the picture was buried under rubble during World War IT when the Kaltenbach home and store were bombed. ' Y2 PRICE WOMEN'S BLOUSES Silver Coffee W.RANGLER FLARES liS___ SALE! WOMEN'S KNIT SHIRTS FOR BOYS Special Purchase! Upholstery Fabric MUSIC DEPARTMENT 2nd R.OOR MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS PLAYTEX SALE MEIGS THEATRE Save now on Playtex 18-Hour Bras and Girdles .SPRING FURNITURE SALE SALE! MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS 4.95 SHIRTS_______ · BESTFORM .SALE Save on rBeslform Best Selling Bras and Girdles during our Big .Spring Sale.· s.r. I Jun. Apr. 214435 Fri., ICI .. ••11• -- - 1'1111- '~OMITHING FOR - MIYONI"' Stirring Michael' York' And . Angell Llnabuiy . ...... (R) Reg / 8.00 ~lay Back Girdles Reg. 7.00 Play Back Girdle$ Reg. 5.001 Play S.ck Girdles , Reg, 4.00 Fiberfill Bras • Reg. 3.00 Fiberfill Bras • Reg. 2.00 Fiberfill Bras · Reg. 5.00 Bikini & Bra Sets - •.• Sale 5.99 ·• • -'·· Sale 4.99 Sale 3.99 Sale 2 for 5.00 Sale 2 for 5.00 Sale 2 for 3.00 Sale 2.99 set 3.89 oornm SWIM TRUNKS FOR MEN AND BOYS Be sure to see this fine selec.tlon of swim trunks for boys sizes 2 to 6 and 8 to 20. Mens sizes 28 to 44, I Including two way stretch fabrics - dacron and cotton and 100 percent cotton. Now is an excellent time to buy what yo.u-need and b'i! ready for your .. first. swim. .. . Color . Television Sels Bo I h E a ·r 1 y American style and Contemporary style In walnut. All consoles. 23 Inch screen alze IMIIU<td diagonally. Stop In _ Select In RCA Color TV ltl and really save naw. IJE.THRimJSAVE ALL OF YOUR SAIUUPS.FROM •, Set Brought To Middleport BY BOB HOEFLICH A beautiful silvered porcelain coffee service, buried under the rubble of a bombed building in Germany during World War II, graces the home of Chief of Police and Mrs. J. J. Cremeans ln Middleport. And that coffee service thanks to Mrs. Cremeans ' mother, Mrs. Marla Kaltenbach of Lul\wigshafen, .Germany has "come a long way, Baby, to get where it is today." In fact, it was personally delivered by Mrs. Kaltenbach who is here for a month 's visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs . Cremeans and children. The story of the delivery of the beautiful set by Mrs . Kaltenbach began months ago when Mrs. Cremeans wrote her mother asking her for an "old coffee maker. Mrs. Kaltenbach consulted her three other daughters in Germany and it was decided that she Should bring to Mrs. Cremeans the family service which mi· raculously survived World War n. Getting it to Middleport wasn 'I easy. Mrs. Kaltenbach wrapped the pieces of the highly breakable set in sweaters and other protective clothing and then placed it in a small suit· case. She, then, despite the protests of airline personnel, kept the suitcase at her feet and ,---------------------------, ! News .•• in Briefs . ! By United Press Inferli8_Uonal Hick'el Standing in Wings SALT LAKE CITY - ·FORMER INTERIOR Secretary Walter J. Hickel said Th~ay he might seek the Republican presidenUal nomination next y~r if President Nixon rHscalates the Vietnam war or ignores ecology, Hickel, who was custed from the cabinet late last year, told newsmen he wguld 11la,o consider entering the New Hampshire primary if Ni:l:on withdraws from the race. . The former Alaska governor said that he had not ''raised a · · ·.finger to chaUenge Prisdent Jllj,xon" and that if hia former bosa wants the GOP pominaUqn, 'as things s~_ now, he'll get, it. "Excluding a discllilmer from President NIXon, I will got conalder myself a candidate - barring a reversal in the current GOP Vielllam·poHcy, 10ch as a penna~I rwi!C8latlon of boatilltie~: or a tobll renrsal of the administration's ecological program, · · · ' Hickel said. Ultimatum to Cleveland _ . cLEVELAND- 'n1E u. s. ENVIRONMtN'I'AL Protection Agwrcy today told the city of Omland It must reduce the ' • PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Hersher to Pomeroy through gifts of money to worthy causes. Mr. Hersher spent early boyhood years in Pomeroy. Before his death Mr . Hersher had given $35,000 to the society for a planned museum. At the time, plans were underway to construct a building especially for a museum . However, estimated costs amounted to about $105,000. The society was not able to raise any significant funds to proceed so plans for the new building were discarded. However, the money giv'en by Mr. Hersher has not been returned . although the foundation has requested such action several times. The society in recent months has been interested in the Heaton residence and ' has taken an option on the property. Whether it can proceed to secure the property,. however, is con- tingent upon the willingness of following the openiiig of the the Her'sher Foundation to museum. A $500 contributlon permit the society to keep the was noted yesterday by the balance of · the Hersher society. It has been given by donation. Mrs. Helen Rathburn Clapp of An official decision on Columbus. Purchase price of whether the society will be the Heaton property is $32,500. permitted to keep the money is During yesterday's short not expected until May when all business meeting, Mrs. of the board members will meet Theodore T. Reed presented a for a decision. However, local report on the recent meeting of society members were en- the South Central Ohio couraged by l~e communication Preservation Society held in presented yesterday indicating Pomeroy . Mrs . Reed is a that two of the board are of the contact chairman for SCOPS. opinion that the society is Leo Story presented a short headed in the right direction in story on the naming of one securing the Heaton home for Meigs County community and the museum. p:ans were made for the It was reported Thursday that establishment of a speakers' the society 'has $30,000 in the bureau. The bureau would bank plus $7,000 more in provide speakers with Meigs. ,pledges. From $3,000 to $4,000 County history knowledge for more will be needed , however, classes of schools in the county to purchase the building and to if requested by teachers. pay costs involved for two years.. ::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::;;::::: :::::;::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::~;:::::::~:~:::::t~ Diaper 5.95 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 BY BOB HOEFLICH In all probability the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is going to get the green tight for the purchase of the former home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy for a museum. This was revealed Thursday when.the society me.t at Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy to hold its annual speech and essay contest and a short business meeting. C. E. 'Blakeslee, society president, read a letter from the Hersher · Foundation in Charleston, W. Va., indicating that two members of the foundation's board unofficially feel that the society is "on a sound basis" in its move toward securing the Heaton home for the long-planned museum. . Blakeslee reviewed the contributions of the late J . W. Spring and Summer v · Saturday mostly sunny and little change in temperature. Highs today and Saturday In the 50s and low 61E. Lows tonight mostly in the 30s. Museum Project Favored 3.98 Specl"al'. Women's Dresses ·Hargraves, first ; Milisa Rizer, second, and Donna· Weber and· Franklin Rizer, ho{lorablfl...:. -:. mention. Ashley won first place in both the essay and speech divisions atSouthernJijghSchool.Second place within the school in the essay division went to Loretta Middleswart and second place winner within the scllool in the speech division was Dennis Hart. Essays and speeches were built around M~igs County history. Teachers cooperating DENNIS HART, second KEITH ASHLEY, first place, (Continued on page 10) place, county speech contest. essay eontest. Devoted To The Intere.l& Of The Meigs-Mmon Area BOYS WRANGLER BUTT()NEERS FLARE LEG JEA"S 1h Price MEN'S WRIST WATCHES School, won second place honors. ~. _ There w.ere .nn_ entries from Eas'tern High School. Judging the finalists yesterday were the Rev. Bob Hughes, Athens, Mrs; Arthur Lund and Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg, both of Pomeroy. Winners within the Meigs High Scllool in the essay segment were Donna Weber, first; Michael Williams, second, and ,Wayne Well and Steve Hoffman, honorable mention. Speech winners within Meigs High School were Miss '. Weather Rain measuring 1.02 inches fell in one minute during a cloudburst April 5, 1926, on the west side of the San Gabriel Mountains in California. Another Big Shipment Special Purchase Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley of Let~~tt FaUs. He is a senior at Southern High SchooLSecood place in the county competition went to Dol)na Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Weber Of Rulll!nd and a student of Meigs High School. Carol Hargraves, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George Hargraves and a ~tudeht of Meigs Higll Scllool, was first place winner in the speech segment of the coun.ty event while Dennis Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hart, Racine, and a student of Southern High Now You Know Blue denim Preshrunk · exposed button fly . Sizes 29 to 36 waist. pair • I 4.98 Tint · Bikini · Utopia . • -· --::~:::~ h.o · t1ump1ng r1 phollphalelln the Cuyahop Rl\'11' allli I..ke'Erle and pvethedtymUUune 1 to .... tofederal controls. . '111!1 controb were ouWned in a leUer from EPA Regional DlreCtor·FraDcil Mayo to aiveland Mayor Car! Stokes. EPA (ConUnued 1111 page 10) Banquet Set Combined Sewerage Authorized The annual all•lp.rll baaquel for athletes of *.II• High School wW be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at .the Second Ward Flrebouae by the Pomeroy Fire Department. A combined sanitary sewage system was informally agreed upon Thursday night at a joint meeting of Syracuse and Racine town councils. ' Members of the two councils agreed to have the engineering firm of Comriionwealth Systems Jnc. proceed with prellminary· plans for processing federal fund applications. Syracuse council had authorized a joint sewage system at an earlier meeting. Attending from Racine were Mayor Charles Pyles, · Coun· cilwomen Grace Roush, Marie Roush, and Avice Frecker; I.Jnley Hart, councilman, and Mae Cleland, clerk, from Syracuse were Mayor Herman London, councilmen John Koehler, Robert Wingett, A. G. HERITAGE SKIT - Tammy Guinther as tile suffrage I.Jpscomb, and A. R. Sylvester, woman, Cherrle Reuter as the spirit of America, Melanie and Frank W. Porter, solicitor. Burt as Uncle Sam, and Vicki Vaughan as the Civil War mother, are four of the characters in a skit "Our Precious CONSERVATION DRIVE GENEVA(UPI)-The World American Herlmge," to be preaented at saturday's District 8 Wildlife Fund hopes to raise Junior American Legion Auxiliary spring conference at $3.3 million dollars this year to Wilkesville. Members of the junior units of Drew Webster fmance projects to conServe Post 39 and Feeney-Bennett Post 128join for the skit which wild animals, birds and plants will alao be presented in June at the Department confereQCe in Columbus. threatened with extinction. under her protective eye during the flight to New York and from New York to Columbus where she was met by the Cremeans family . She appealed to fellow· passengers along the route to exercise ·care when they were near her suitcase of pr~ious cargo and she got the set io Middleport without a single chip. The coffee service was a gift to Mrs. Kaltenbach in 1935 from her husband who was a salesman in Germany and helped with the operation of the family gift and toy shop. America is not really new to Mrs. Kaltenbach. She and her husband resided in New York from· 1926 to 1933 when they returned to Germany. Both were employed as furriers in New York but decided to return to Germany after Mr. Kaltenbach had undergone a full year of unemployment and couldn't find a new position. After their return to Ger· many, they opened their toy and gift shop on the first floor of their residence. Then came the war years. They were hard, Mrs. Kaltenbach recalls. Their combination home and store was bombed. There was little merchandise t.o sell even if the shop hadn't been destroyed. However, friends in New By GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUpt. York sent occasional CARE Meigs Local School District packages and Mr. Kaltenbach On Monday of thls ;.eek more than 1,000 parents, ~k remaining stock from the business people, school people, educational experts, store into the country area legislators, and others gathered in the Veterans' where he traded it for food. MemOrial BuDding in Columbus for .a significant, in· "Thel'l! was always 'a little depth look at education .in Ohio. This .conference was something to eat for the sponsored by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation children," Mrs . Kaltenbach ·of Cleveland. ' recaUs. . A considerable porUoo of the Ume and effort was The couple had one daughter devoted to the current status of schoOls in Ohio, the when came other to the United States,theyTheir three' legtslative proposals that will affect them, and the daughters .....: inclu~ a set of twins of which Mrs.·Cremeans . Sp(!Bking of Schools-No. 185 is one ' _ also were born in . ' . extremely lmporblnt !&lues Involved in the proposed ·Germany . The twins came · during a critical pe,riod of th~ ·revlslms In the ll)'lltem Ill financing them. . war. There was a. full bombing We heard Gov. GUllgan oulllne hill thoughts in this alert in effect when Mrs . area. These, of course, were In support of the extensive Kaittlnbach had to go to the and com~bensive school package thai he. has hospital. N~ one would venture ]resented for consideration by the le'gislature. · He out· of shelters to help her. emphasized that Ohio luguiahea nearly at the bottom HO\Vt!Ver, she did get to the of the ranking of the SO slates In its financial ex. hospital in 'time after a pendlturt* for educaUm and for aU government sertremendous emotional ell· · .tcet·itl relaUm lo Ill capacity to 1upport thase vital pertence of apjjeaUng for heljl. soclll hwUiutlona. . · .· Mrs. Kalten!Jach comments We beard our State &!pt. Dr. Martin Essex press that she always knew the United home with factllldfliure the depth&nd breadth of the (tor,tinued on page 10) problema facing not only schools but all social in· . T~ling Rules Set The Eastern High School Band Boosters laid down the rules today for' the selection of Miss Tri-State Majorette Queen and her princesses Sunday at the regional baton twirling contest to be held in Easiern High School. . The • selection' of Miss Ttl· Slate and her princesses will be made on a total point system of twirling, strutting and modeli111 events. Contestants must reside in Ohio, West Virgl~ia or Kentucky. Large trophies and crowns will be presented the winners. ' The event will begin at !•p.m. and will continue thiough the afternoon. Homemade food will be served by the band boosters during the contest, which is open to the public. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME begins at 2 a.m., S11ndoy, April 25. Turn clocks ahead one hour. Post Bares StolenMemo · ATHENs; Ohio (UP!) - A 'former Ohio University coed who was ·the president of the campus Young Socialist AIIJance was under survelllance by the FBI last year, the OU Post said it has learned. The student newspaper said it was made aware of the. secret investigation of Virglnl!\ Mae Thomas, Drexel, Pa., from a copy of an FBI memo stolen from an FBI office. The memo ::id not conlllin Mils Thomas' name, but the Post said lt used "other sources" to determine it was referring to her . The memo, ·dated "11-20-70" said: · "A pretext telephone call pretext of. a friend passing through Philadelphia, Pa. was made to the residence of subject on 11-211-70 by S. A. James L. O'Connor. Subject's mother informed that subject is presently working as a receptionist at the main office . of the Industrial Valley (word obscured) in paper Bank Trust Co., 1518 Walnut Street, Philadelphia , Pa . Telephone 561-300, extension 204, She further advised that captioned subject had majored in jour. natism while at Ohio University and was scheduled to graduate in June 1970butlearned that she was one credit short for the requirements for a degree. Education in Ohio Looked at in ·Depth stitutions in Ohio and in America. Let me try to report We live in a mobile, anonymoll8 society where some of my notes from his presentation. See whjlt these people have great difficulty in gaining and preserv· facts and figures say to you. · , ing any ~ningful personal or group identity. The Ohio was an. educational leader in America until changes in our society in recent di!Cades have made about two decades ago. Since tll~n Ohio has become a kids an economic liability to their famille~ rather than follower -ever farther hack in tile pack. Qhio invests an . t . Not too long ago a ~ or dsughler meant 'a smaller portion of Its wealth in education today than extra hands to do ~ chorea and belp the familY it did 40 to 50 years ago. economically. Today YO\I"Ii t)tople find themselves .a 'Ohio has 2.8 mllllon students in the scHools, fourth burden as tl>ei draw on !l!e financial resources of tha largest ln the U. S.ln 1966 there were 9$,000 ch~dren op family for an ewr4ncrealing period of time as they the Aid for DependentChil~n rolls. In 1970 this flgur~ Jnpare for a job in educational institutions. our youtll the fint IIDphistk:a~ products Ill was·173 ,000 . The Increase in 1970a1one wa1 331100 , . The growth of unemployable adults resulting from the gl~g TV tube. However, ~ delll8Dda of' our "general education'' thatproduees no saleable lkill is society reqllil'e the!n to be held out of the Job market the great American social malignancy. "Career, until they han attitned cerbllft educational credii&educ.ation", ''job train'••", ""' "vocational educatioo" - Uals. · They have conaiderable difficulty ____ ,__,_,,In adj1181111g 10 whatever you call it .:.. is our best hope to temporarUy thiS and require the most ,._.... ...... ~catii)Dal arrest and·eventuaUy significantly reduce tbe mortal .Xperlences that we CliO provide, · · · threat of this malady. Considerable progress 1B being · . Dr. Ee8ex caUa for a ~ of our currlcallr made in Ohio in this field, but ffillnYYOII!lg people ~till ofreriiJga to tccommodale ~ needS of thia c:llangq are denied the opportunity for an education that truly society. Amma theprQ8!'8ma of fiHII~ priority are: prepllres them to become employed in an increasingly OOmpJetlon of the Ohio educational TV networt; the technical society. ·' · effect retraining of preaent teacllers; needed 1mWe 111ust elamlne our values: For wha~ will we provement In teacher training JI'CIII'IIIIII; l'fdeal&n Ill , spend our !DOney? Adequate social ,Institutions, in· curriculum to make It more respollli'¥1! to the VIlli eluding schools, or a second car or a color TV or a · incre~~llllllnknowledge: and~ ld)alh•JIIIo.vacation or a Jake cottage or what? We faee real dlf· · .make avallaJale ~ powtb a.,..cet.,._ 1111 flculties tn \)lis area because of the grow_tng prOblem of . chlldren- this he 1lated • lhe nwnbw Gilt prloclty. public confidence in all our socblllnsl!tutions. . tContlnued on page 101 are ,. � 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 22, 1971 francis napier