https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6619222501f0057482536ad8cb24ef57.pdf e9137ed3c8e92d1fc122fcf54106dfea PDF Text Text . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., AprilS 111'71 Miller Will Make Tuesday ' By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP! )- If you bad to choose one eve~mg thts televtston season to watch the home screen, Tuesday mtght Rounds WASHINGTON - Mamtainmg a busy schedule during the Congressional Easter Recess, Congressman Clarence E. Wiler returns to Southeastern Ohio this Friday for a sertes of CIVIC and public service activities. On Saturday morning, April loth, the Congressman will be in McArthur for an Open Door Session at the Vmton County Court House from 10 to 11 a. m. From McArthur, the Tenth District lawmaker will travel to Jackson County, where he will hold a similar session m the Civil Service Room at the Jackson Post Office from I to 2 p. m. The Congressman con· eludes his Saturday schedule with an Open Door Session for Gallia County reSidents in the Councy Comm1ssioner's Room at the Gallia County Court House m Gallipolis from 4 to 5 p. m. On Monday, April 12th, Congressman Miller w11l be m Athens, where he will address the noon luncheon meeting of the Athens Rotary Club. Tuesday, April 13th, the Congressman will be in Cleveland to keynote the Cleveland Electromc Con· ference which gets underway with a luncheon meeting. Later that afternoon, Miller will meet with representatives of the Ohio Chapter of the Nation&;~ League of Families of Amencan Prisoners and Mtssing in Southeast Asia in Cleveland. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Janet Jeffers, Pomeroy; Milford Wolfe, Racme; Wllda Brogan, Rutland; James Mays, Lung Bottom; Kate Loudm, Cheshire; Elm a Norvell, Portland; Etotlla Cassell, Middleport; Lydia Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Christme Freeman, Pomeroy; Shawnee Salser, Pomeroy; Margaret Sauer, Middleport; Harrison Robmson, Clifton. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Kenneth Hanning, Thomas Lutheran, Hattie Powell, Dewey Beegle, Glenora Swatzel, Elmer Burns, John Hanning, Milford Mitch, Conme Roush. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Zueha Smith, Pomeroy; Kenneth Snider, Pomeroy; Golda Graham, Rutland; Helen Bartles, ··syracuse; Danen Philhps, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Carmel Jewett, Kenneth Hayes, Edity McCoy, Tony Imboden, Ralph Smder, Dewey Bentley, John Ebhn. TV• . .in Review ' PIPE ARRIVES - Huge stacks of pipe have become a typical scene in the Cheshire area smce the announcement last month 9ll the construction of Ohio Power's $488 million · New~... in plant. This p1pe is located just off Rt. 7 near the entrance to the village. Briefo (Contmued from Page I) overntghl Amenca has been wrong in the way "she treated the Indtan "' the poor folks ... the black folks ... and women," he satd, "and there have been more wrongs m this country tban there bave been nghts." "We have to realize that every major problem has been created by man and 1f we want to solve these problems, man can do it overnight," he sa1d, "tf he uses ethical statesmanship and not degenerate pohbcal muscle." Gregory srud the problems would have to be solved within 25 years to preserve the country. Nader Attacks Nixon Tax Break WASHINGTON -RALPH NADER HAS opened a new attack on a $36.8 billion depreciation tax break for business, wtth support from two university scholars who allege President Nixon acted both illegally and decettfully in proposing it. Nixon said m an· ,nouncing the plan Jan. 11 that it wnuld stimulate the lagging economy, produce new jobs and ultimately generate new tax revenue as a result of a more vigorous busmess clunate. Boris I. Bittker, a professor at the Yale Umversity Law School, satd Nixon acted illegally by ordermg the regulallons through executive procedm;es. He satd only Congress has authortty to enact new tax rules. Robert Eisner, a Northwestern Universtly economics professor, said the admmistrallon distributed false information about the plan. He srud it wtll reduce Treasury collections too much for the httle good 11 can be expected to do. IN BIG CAST - Two Rutland young women, Sheryl Wolfe, left, and Darlene Kreuzer, were members of the cast of 300 that presented the nallonally famous Vaud-Villilles in Columbus' Veterans Memonal Audttonum March 24-25-2&'ll. Center 1s Bob Evans of Gallla County, prestdent of Bob Evans Farms, lnc., who attended the show with his family and personally greeted the girls from Me1gs County. Daley Seems Sure Winner CHICAGO - RICHARD J. DALEY begins hts last day of campaigning today m hts bid for an unprecedented ftfth term as mayor of Chicago with the only real question mark being JUst how big his victory margin will be. Daley's opponent, Richard E. Friedman, a Democrat turned mdependent who 1s running as a Repubhcan, bas clauned throughout the race that he can unseat the mcumbent, but most political analysts think the big question is whether Daley can match his 1967 plurality of 500,000-plus votes. Overnight Wire Stab Victim Questioned Annett Sheets Dies Saturday . Harry Kimes Died Sundily Sidney Wells Dies Sunday ! A Thought ! ! well be your best chmce. For on Tuesday, video watchers w1ll be offered two ongmal works of surpassmg 10telbgence and audience appeal that would do honor to any theatncal medium. One ts non-commerctal televlSlon 's twohour play by Anthony Terptloff, " Poet Game," presented by the "Hollywood Televiswn Theatre /' and con- By United Press lntcmallonal ROXBURY, CONN. -F'UNERAL servtces for author Manfred B. Lee, who was half of the team that wrote under the name "Ellery Queen," will be held here Tuesay, Lee, 65, dted Friday mght. Lee and hts cousm, Fredenc Dannay , who hves m Marchmont, N Y , created the mystery senes more than 40 years ago. They wrote 33 novels under the WEATHER: EXTENDED _Ellery Queen pseudonym and four under the name Bornaby Ross. Ohio Extended Weather SANTIAGO - MARXIST PRESIDENT Salvador Allende 's Oullook Wednesday Through government coalltion narrowly led oppos1t1on parttes today m Friday: nationwtde muntcipal electiOns that apparently gave him a A chance of snow flurries personal and pobllcal VIctory in the ftrsl popularity test of hts The Metgs County Sheriff's northwest Wednesday and a radtcal reform pohctes. Dept. learned Sunday at 11 :43 chance of showers north on With complete returns from all but SIX of Chtle's 25 provmces a.m. by phone that a stabbing Friday. Rather cold Wed· offictally tabulated before dawn today Allende's five ~toverrunent had occurred Friday night at nesday with highs In the 40s Tuppers Plams and the alleged and lows In the 20s followed parties held 49.6 per cent of the vote to-48 per cent for the opvichm, Paul Walktns, 52, by a warming trend. High by position The remainder was accounted for by independent Coolville, Rt. 2, had been taken Friday In the 60s and lows In candtdates and void ballots WASHINGTON - CHRISTINA ANN SCHULER ·of to St. Joseph Hospttal, the 30s. Bellefontaine, Ohto, wore a $100,000 pearl studded crown and a Parkersburg, by Whtle's amrobe ptcked out by Mrs . Theodore Roosevelt, the tradillonal bulance. The department nohfted ratment of the 1971 queen of the Cherry Blossom Festival Parkersburg pollee and a The 19-year-old brunette, a radio and televtsion major at detective from that department Stephens College m Columbta, Mo , won the honor on the spm of a Pleasant Valley Hospital went to the hospital to quesllon wheel prtor to the weekend fesliVIhes She said she had "really. ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Davtd Watkms. enjoyed" her week m the nation's cap•lol, topped off by prestding Workman, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. The stabbmg is reported to over the tradihonal event. Bernard Jordan, Gallipohs have happened at the Roland WASHINGTON - A GROUP OF physicrans and lawyers, \ Ferry; Davtd Russell, Mason; Dodderer residence in Tuppers PT PLEASANT - Armett M concerned over the growmg number of malprachce smts, has Mrs. Frank•e Thornton, Pt Pjams. No charges are to be Sheets, 84, Rutland, formerly of decrded to draw up gUidelines to cover what doctors must tell Pleasant; Mrs. William filed, 1t was reported. Mason County, dted Saturday 10 thetr patients about how they plan to treat them. This decisiOn, 11 Yeager, Mrs. Wilham Chapan Athens, Ohto hospital was learned today, was the outgrowth of a meetmg last month man, Apple Grove; Mrs. Claude followmg a lingenng illness. attended by representatives of the American Trial Lawyers Sines, Pt. Pleasant; Lester Funeral servtce wtll be conYoung, I'{est Columbia; John dueled 2:30p.m. Tuesday at Mt. Association and the medical professiOn. The Health, EducatiOn Bryant, Gallipolis; Mrs John Umon United MethodiSt and Welfare Departm~nt helped brmg the two groups together. The 214,QOO.rnember Amencan Medical Associatwn, which 10 Kauff, Clarence Scherman, Pt. Church, at Pliny, W Va, under Pleasant; George Wamsley, direction of the L. G. Mohr the past has Criticized any government mterference m doctorpatient relationships, dtd not attend lh.e meellug and declmed Henderson; Erlinda Obregon, Harry H. Kimes, 63, Coolvllle Funeral Service. Pt. Pleasant; Mrs . Nancy Route 2, dted early Sunday at The Rev . Eugene Underwood comment on it. Dr. Mark Gorney, a plasllc surgeon from San Woodard, Gallipohs Ferry. the Selby General Hospttal )II will ofhctale. Burtal m Mt. Francisco who chatred the meeting, satd 17 persons were mDISCHARGES - John Neal, Marietta followmg an extended Umon cemetery. volved. Medtcal spec1allles represented included anesthesiOlogy, George Reynolds, Kindall illness. Mr Sheets was a retired neuro-surgery, ortheopedtcs, obstetricS and gynecology, in adClendemn, Jack Smtth, Mrs. B. Mr Ktmes was born at farmer and a member of the ditwn to general practice. B Wayan!, Fred Waugh, Mrs. Chester, the son of the late Church of Chrtsl. He was born Larry Smtih and son and Mrs David and Deha Kidder Kimes. Oct. 1, 1896, m Gallia County Clarence Barnett. He was a farmer and a guar- Hts Wife, the forrher Ora drail construction worker the Ntchols, dted m 1960. Survivors (Contmued from Page I) •••••••••••••••• greaterpartofhtshfe.Hewasa are one son, Edward, Nttro; veteran of World War II, having , three daughters, Mrs. Dale Lee, it: 11 served in the Army. Gay, W Va.; Mrs. Herschel Stdney Wells, 72, dted Sunday denotmg payment. The law requires registratiOn Precedtng him in death Wears, Rutland, ana Mrs . at his Rutland Route I of firearms and transfers wJth i< Or 0 besides hts parents was a son, Wallace Stahl, Columbus, Ohio; restdence . The Mtddleport the Treasury secretary. Only a it: It s not your poSition that it: Chfford, m 1965. 11 grandc~tldren and 15 great- emergency umt '1/)Swered a call possessor who lawfully makes, ; makes you happy or it: Surviving are hts wife, Mrs. gran,dchlldren. to the reSidence at 12:27 p.m. manufactures or import;; them .,. unhappy - 1l' s your 11 ReUia Buchanan Kimes ; two Friends may · call at the Sunday, but Mr Wells was dead can and must regts~er. dosposo t,on : · sons, Clayton, of Reedsville, Chapman Mortuary, Pt. upon the squad's amval. - Anonymous +: and Carroll, Long Bottom; two Pleasant, any time. 11 Mr. Wells had worked at the He Idenllfles htmself, deParkersburg Rig and Reel 10 SCribes the firearm and gtves 11 i< daughters, Mrs. Mildred LODGE TO MEET 11 Yeater, Coolvllle, and Mrs. Pomeroy unlllit closed several the name and address of the Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, years ago. it: Mildred Cox of Little Hocking; rectpient, whose appllcation 11 i< a stster, Mrs. Els1e Deem .of wtll meet in regular session at SurvlVlng are his wife, Clatr ; must be supported by fmger'Nelsonville, and 11 grand- 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Work wtll a son, Donald, of Reynoldsburg; pnnts and a photograph, plus a be in the Fellowcraft degree. All two ststers, Mrs. Marwn -tl children. law enforcement official's certiit: 11 Funeral services wtll be held Masons are invtled. Strickler, Washmgton, and Mrs. ftcale Identifying the material +: Fri_d ays On!y at 2 p.m. 'fitesday at ~e White Ethel Colhns, Albany; three and statmg that the weapon is The Dnve-ln Wmdow it: Funeral Home In Coolvill~ with DINNER AT 6:30 grandchildren, and one great- intended for lawful purposes. .,. is Open it: the Rev Roy Deeter offtciating. A regular meeting of Mejgs grandchild. ,Only, after the transferer's -fl 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -fl Burial wtll be m the Stewart Chapter 53, Disabled American Funeral servtces will be held receipt of ~he approved apphca: -(Continuously) Cemetery near Hockmgport. Veterans wtll be ,held at 6:30 at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the tion form may the transfer be • • : Other Banking Hours 9 to +: Friends may call at the funeral p.m. Thursday at the ball on Martin Funeral Home ui legally made. Butternut Ave. Dmner will be Rutland with the Rev. Rtchard No information furmshed +: J and s to 7 as usual on ~ home any time. +: Fridays. it: , served at 6:30. Pumphrey offictatmg. Burtal under the act may be used as wtll be in the Wnght Cemetery. evtdence against a registrant or Frtends may call at the funeral apphcant in a criminal proceedDOFATOMEET home any lime after Tuesday ing 10 connection Wlth the Lodge 323, Daughters co~ Tonig~:r~~2!uesday . ofChester afternoon. records, which are not, as a Amenca, will meet at 8 p.m. -,. _.. WOODSTOCK mallet· of adm10istra1ton, avaiTuesdayatthehall.Thecharter Th e '" C '" m.de ca ncc 1 POMEROY, OHIO :; , "!Technicolor) +: Member FDIC 1! Running Time 3 Hrs 10 wtll be draped• and members de,,tlos "duc,l.11gcly In the 1ap- lable to other federal, state or 11 Member Federal are asked to wear white. Games u1ly 1HC1l\ tsmg 1.1tc or hmg c.m- local agencies, the couvt noted. 11 [n!nutes : ReserveSyste~ i! SHOW STARTS7 P.M. wtll be conducted after the l'' '" Dwp tho '"'~·lf<'ltc hnh•t . But possession of an unregis• • 111 gcs tlw Am erh\ ln Cam·ct tered firearm is Illegal. .................... 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ meeting. .S<>ucly. • F ~ight Firearms Tube one another Telev1suln's drama awards thts season w11l surely, one hopes, find no aoh1evemcn'-' more worthy of hononng than Mr Terpdoff's ,wnbng, the act10g of Mr. Hopk10s and M1ss Wh1telaw, and the drrecttng of Silvto Nanxzano (" Georgy Gr~l' ' ). In addition, Tuesday mghl, there are excellent supportmg performances tn "Poet Game" by Susan Clark as Hopkms' Amertcan mtstress, Cynl Cusack as his father and Paul Hennen as h1s son. If viewers of "Poet Gamen Better remember nothing else season from vtdeo, they remember, and chertsh, exqUlstle scene in which boy, unhappy and yet somehow qwetly understandmg and ing hts father, listens as Hopkins tells him of youthful dreams, and happened to them . In the father is asking the son to leave home for a longer, and there is enormous dtgmty, wtsdom and honesty m his pleading for the boy to stay that one cannot fail to be moved utterly. Bucks Riddled By Graduation cermng a hard-drmkmg, hardhvmg Irish poet who tr~es to come to terms w1th himself-lis well as h1s wtfe, mistress, son and father-lis he stumbles through an American lecture COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio tour State football coach Woody The othe1 is CBS-TV's "A Hayes, who lost 15 senior conversallon with Lord North," starters last season, opened the an unscnpted, 1mprov1sed one- team's spring practice today hour "mtervtew" m which Enc aware of the many gaps to be Sevareid, as a. " newsman in plugged before the Btg Ten modern dress, questions the champion Buckeyes begm costumed Peter Ustmov as the defense of their title. extraordmanly gtfted actor Twenty practice sessions are portrays the Br11lsh Pnme sc~eduled, with the traditional M101ster durmg the Amencan mira-squad game May 8 Revolutl(in, Frederick Lord climaxing the spring workout. North. Sevarmd and Usl10ov The Bucks open their 1971 simply steeped themselves 10 season the earliest ever, Sept. the relevant material of the 11 against Iowa here at Ohio Revolullonary penod, and then Stadium. went at each other 10 thts first Co-captain Tom Deleone, a production of . an occastonal center and John Htcks a CBS-TV senes, "The American tackle: are the only offen~ive RevolutiOn: 1770-1783." They ' regulars returning. On defense, are both splendtd. · there are five returnees: end "Poet Game" 1s a play not t6""\ be mtssed. As a dramatic work, 11 1s on a level superwr to anythmg seen on commercial Harrisonville televiston this season. In fact, nothmg nearly as good m vtdeo Society News drama has been seen smce Mr and Mrs. Dana Hamng "The Andersonville Ttial," and Mrs Allee DaviS of produced by the same "HollyPomeroy were v1si tors of the M wood Television Theatre " Done m conJunction wtth the A Epples Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H D. Gilkey of Bntlsh Broadcastmg Corp., "Poet Game" IS a beautiful Columbus spent Sunday with play, constructed wtlhout a the Ztba M1dk1ffs and visited false note, and blessed wtth the Mrs Bertha Hellman at backbone of a writer's passwn, Veterans Memonal Hospttal. Mrs Jane Gtlkey of Midconviction and fur~ous talent. In dleport spent the weekend with the tortured poet's dtlemma of how to set hts hfe m order and her stster-in-law, Ava Gdkey. Mrs Guy Bohn called on Ava revtlaltze hts creative JUICes, Gilkey recently. we are earned along wtth h1m Mrs May Mason and son m h1s roanng JOurney toward hberatwn-llnd,remarkably, we visitoo the Johnny Morrises on too are hberated because of the Sunday to see thetr new charged honesty of the scnpt lrader Mrs Nancy Wh1te and son that streaks along from anger called on Mrs John Stout to compasSIOf\ to black humor Sunday and w•l Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire Complementmg the scnpt are spent Sunday 10 Columbus wtth two bravura performances 10 the leadmg roles- by Anthony the Robert Gtbsons and the F. Hopkms as the poet, and Btlhe 0. Whaleys Mrs. Alkire and Whitelaw as h1s wife. And the Mr Whaley celebrated thetr marvel of the1r performances IS b~rthdays. Mrs. Charles Allure , IS ·a In thetr reahzatwn of the fact that even though these two patten! at Methodist Hospttal m people are on the verge of Columbus for a gall bladder teanng each other to pteces, operatwn . there 1s absolutely no other Mrs. Bertha Heitman Is m place they belong except wtlh Veterans Memor~al Hospttal She has pneumoma Mrs. Lola Cam IS still confined to Veterans Memortal RUSSIANS DIE MOSCOW (UPI )- Two mem- Hosptlal. Members of her bers of the Sovtet Umon canoe famlly stay wtth her The M."A Epples are pamtmg and khayak teams and their coach d1ed March 31, 11 was and papenng thetr home. Mr. and Mrs Wtll Clonch reported Sunday by Sovtetsky Sport Newspaper. The athletes have moved to thetr home on were internatiOnal competitors Horner Htll Mr. and Mrs Clmton Gtlkey Alexei Gorbachov and Vtklor Sustretov, and the coach was of Albany VISited the L10coln Russells and Ava Gilkey Vlad101rr Lukoyanov. No details. of thetr deaths Monday evemng Mrs. Russell IS not so well. were revealed Ken Luttner, tackles George Hassenohrl and Shad ' linebacker Stan White and captain Harry Howard halfback Hayes IS calling his fre:shm1an~ class the best since 1968 some wtth high potential elude Elmer Lippert trnm _. Sandusky, Morris Bradshaw, an Dlinots all-stater; Je£1 Davis of Pennsylvania, Rick Gales ' of Niles, Pat Eggers of Toledo and Randy Keith of Cincinnati. Other leading freshmen are . Dan Scott of Amityville, N.Y., Jim Kregel of Toledo, Chuck Baxter of Painesville, Jobn Husband. of Elyria and Randy · Gradtshe"r of Warren. Rocco Rtch of Canton, con-: side red a likely replacement for : All-American Jim Stillwagon at middle guard, will miss at least: part of spring practice. He is , recovering from knee surgery." Hayes is expected to give: frosh Greg Middleton of tbe · state of Delaware a try at tight : end. 6 Base (Contmued from Page I) mst casualties were reported. Commumst gunners also downed two U.S. helicopters, one near Hue 390 miles northeast of Satgon and the other near the Mekong Delta provinctal capttal of Phu Vinh. One Amertcan was mjured in the ftrst crash and all four U.S. crewmen and mne South Vtelnamese soldiers were killed in the second In Cambodia, the high command satd Commumst troops htt four government troop positions Sunday and one -at Kompong Russey 60 miles northeast of Phnom Penh-was abandoned. One of the Commumst attacks was 14 nules from the capital. SERVICES SET Revtval servtces will be held at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church Fnday, Saturday and Sunday wtlh the Rev. Robert Stewart, evangelist from Mt. Vernon, - guest speaker. Resurrecllon servtces w1ll be held at 6 a.m. Easter mormng. Everyone IS welcome. RAT INVASION MULHOUSE, France (UPl)A roadstde fire between Metz and Sarrebourg drove hundJ:eds of rat;; onto the highway Sunday. Motonsts on Easter hobdays complained they could barely see the road because of smoke and scurrying rats. Select ·Your New Lawn Mow·er At Elberfelds T da • Y : * * * ! ·! ' It's Quick! Easy ! DRIVE•IN ! BANKING' • t ! t f FARMERS BANK t ! and SAVINGS • t I Eyebar Failure Caused Fall o Silver Bridge WASHINGTON (UP!) - A crack m a metal bar so tmy 1! could not be see_n by the ,eye -and w maccessible that 11 m1ght , have def1ed x-ray detectiOn - triggered the collapse of a br!dge ~ver l~e Ohio River wh1ch killed 46 persons, government safety mvesllgators said today. In its report on the collapse of the Silver Bridge at Point Pleasant, W. Va:, on Dec. 15, 1967, the National Transportation Safety Board said the crack led to the breakmg of a crucial steel eyebar. When the eyebar broke, the 1,753-foot suspension bndge plunged mto the river, killing occupants of cars which were lmed bumper-to-bumper across the span. The board srud its tests pinpointed the break at the "First jomt in the north eyebar cbam on the west side of the Ohio tower" .of the bridge. The eyebars fonned a chain for the brtdge similar to the more common woven wire cables USed on other suspension brtdges. and Toros. MEIGS THEATRE . -· Elberfelds In Pomeroy The board sa•d 11 also found "deep rustmg" on some other parts of the br~dge, but 11 srud ther~ was no indtcation that any of main br~dge supports had deteriOrated to a pomt where they would be "madequate to carry" thetr load. But it urged the government to study the load' capacity of bridges and their life expectancy The.board satd the Transportation Department also should set up a research program to devise techmques to reparr brtdges damaged by internal flaws, and to identify br~dge matertal that may be suscepltble to "slow flaws " Weather Now You Know Ram and snow hkely ·today and tomght south and southeast, chance of snow Wednesda y southeast. Low tomght 25 to 30 north and west and lower 30s southeast Metal coms were first used as legal tender in anctent Asta Mmor and 10 Ind•a in the later part of the 7th century, B.C. Devoted To T1w Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIII NO. 24q TEN CENTS · PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' witches Seats yse • Pomeroy counctlman Hob Hysell resigned his aeat Mon- Gmdo Girolam1, owner of the day mght when council met in land, s81d the telephone comregular session, to accept pany had agreed to 1mprove and another on the board of pubhc mamtam the lot A fence wtll be affa~rs . Hysell's councll term placed .around the area and a dusk to dawn hght wtll be mexp1res Dec. 31 of thts year Counctl has 30 days to name a stalled The telephone compl!ny replacement for Hysell, or agreed to move from the area if accept an appointment by the council felt it should. Counctl agreed the ulllity mayor Hysell replaces James could operate the storage site as Stevenson, who restgned March 8, on the board of pubhc affatrs long as 11 maintamed 11 ~ Also meeting wtth council wh1ch manages the water works were Ralph Graves and Dan and sewerage affairs ,, In other business, council set Whtte in regard to the slreet on June I as the deadline for local Lmcoln Terrace. owners of busmess estabhsh- Counctl agreed that the ment;; m the downtown area to roadway must be Improved; ' ' have 10 process the connectiOn however, 11 1s at a loss how to ~ of 10d1vidual sewers mto the tmprove conditions. The mayor agreed to mspect the road and main sewer lme. I \ In order for the board of try to secure help to remedy the CO-WINNERs - Howie Caldwell, left, and Dennie Eichinger, right, shared the Most public affairs to absorb part of S liU~IlOn . PAYNE EMPLOYED Valuable Player award Monday night at the Spring Sports Banquet at Eastern High School. the cost of the work involved, Center lS head basketball Coach Bill Phillips , counctl was forced to set a In other busmess counctl deadline, Payment will be made htred Wayne Payne, as Pomeroy's new meterman. on a percentage bas1s. Some counctl members felt 11 Payne has been employed m the was unfatr to set a deadline due Middleport pohce department to the work mvolve<t and and has completed his police avallabtlily of sktlled workmen trammg. He w1ll begin work Payne replaces BY KATIE CROW A petitiOn was read by Mayor today. Athletics is the only place Charles Legar from residents of metermatd Diana King who where prejudtce doesn't exist, Butternut Ave., and Sugar Run resigned several weeks ago. accordmg to Vmcent areas m regard to the storage , Council was asked to sell the Chlckerelli , head basketball yard of the General Telephone village owned lot located above coach at Capital Umverstty, Company on Butternut Ave. The the bookmobile on East Mam St. who spoke to 200 persons at the pelltion charged the area is a Council agreed to sell the lot annual Sprmg Sports Banquet pubhc nmsance as well as and voted to accept sealed bids which w1ll be opened May 15 at at Eastern Htgh School Monday unstghtly. mght. Council members said, noon "Gtve all the LSD you can," however, the area had been Councll asked Pollee Chtef Chtckerelh said, and explamed, checked and they dtd not feel Jed Webster to change the "Love, secunty and dtscipline" telephone poles stored there meters next to the ratlroad tracks on the nverfront parking go together. " Nothmg can posed a hazard. happen wtlh.out disCipline," he satd. Other pmnt;; he stressed were: "We must teach people how to hve together in a chnsllan soctety. Youngsters must have · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Ohto's natural resources belong a good chnstian foundation. John J. Gilligan today proposed to all the people - and that "If you haven't done the best a 5 per cent severance tax on therefore those who remove rrunerals whtch would bring 10 those resources ought to pay at you are capable of doing, you are not successful. All talent is an estunated $23 million a year least part of the cost of wtth the funds going to better repainng any damage they may God given; be humble, fame is do to the land 1tself," satd man given, be thankful " llle state's environment. Garry Parsons, master of Gtlligan satd the tax would be G•lhgan. 5 per cent on the gross markel Gtlligan satd the tdea of a ceremomes, introduced the coaches, Dave Chadwell, who value of all resources except severance tax 1s not new and is mtroducbd the 1un1or high timber. He esllmated the tax currently used in 28 states. would produce revenue of $23 basketball squad; Larry mtlhon a year wtth $10.6 mtllion Hemes, freshman basketball SPECIAL AWARDS - Given special recognition from coal, $2.4 million from 01! squad; Bob Ord, reserve Monday night at th~ spring sports banquet at Eastern High and gas and $9.9 mtllion from basketball squad, and Bill Phtllips the vars1ty School were, front,! tor, Tom Karr, best defensive player, other mmerals. "'rhe use of these funds for The track team was mand Bob Caldwell, most improved player, and back row, Ken Insani, head oasketball troduced by Phtllips and the Dave smith, four sport letterman; Coach Bill Phillips, and environme ntal purposes coach at Lugan Htgh School for baseball team by Hmes. Mike Boring, the scholastic award. recogmzes the basic belief that the past four years, submitted The best foul shooter and best his resignation the Logan rebounder award went to Denms Eichmger, best T tBoard of Education Monday defenstve player to Tom Karr, wo eep me a n a g e m e n mght. The ~esignation will scholashc award to Mtke become effechve at the end of Bormg, most tmproved player the present school term . The " t ): Athlet~s 'Unprejudiced lot;; Counc1l earhcr changed street meters from five cents an hour to ten cenls an hour \ A letter was read from Mrs. Aaron Kelton askmg counctl to dtrect properly owners to clean and repatr houses located on property on Welchtown H1ll m Mmersvtlle Council asked the ordmance commtttee to prepat·e wa1·rant.s based on the fire ordmance for Issuance to owners whose property may pose danger or ftre hazard m the vtllage . Second and lhtrd reqUired readmgs of an ordmance whwh provides for collecllon and disposal of garbage and trash by license, hcensee fee and penallles for •'-' vtolallon were approved. Counctl also gave three requtred readmgs to an ordtnance which grants permtsston to the state h1ghway department to spot pamt the Pomeroy-Mason Br~dge , at no cost to the vtllage. Also brought to the attentiOn of council is the burnmg of garbage 10 trash cans by restdents. Counctl warned that a Logan Mentor Resigns Post D i:~!~~~~d:!~~n~:n~o~~ria:~ Smith Tb.e )Ilost val4~ble basketball player, the -Eagle Award, was shared by Denms EIC hinger and Howle Caldwell. John D, Riebel, Sr., supenntendent, introduced the cheerleaders. The dmner was prepared and served by the members of the band boosters. Decoratwns were by the cheerleaders and dmner music was provided by Jean Whttehead . The Rev. John Wyatt gave the mvocat10n and benedtchon. Positions NEW YORK - In a move designed to help expand and enhance its coa l mwing operatwns, the Amen can Electnc Power System (AEP) has established two new management postlions m- the area of coal supply Arthur E. Belton, of Fair· mont, W Va., has been named ass•stant IJI!Olng manager in AEP's newly expanded Coal Supply Department, and Charles E. Sowards, of Clarwn, Pa , has been appomted minmg · safety engmeer tn the com- Roundtables Thursday ' to tram Two monthly M-G-M Scout urged to attend m order Dislrict round tables will be Cubs and Boy Scouts. held Aprll 8 at Kyger Creek ~ Leaders should be well inHtgh School. formed so thay can pass thetr The Cub round tab)e wtll deal boysm advancement, and teach with the commg reqUirement;; them the skills they need to for all Cub Scouts. The Boy know 10 Scoutmg. Sc~ut round table should prove 1 to be valuable All ,scout "We will be looking for all of leaders, mcludm ~ den mothers, you Scout leaders at the mooden leader coaches, scout- thly round table," said Garland masters, asststant;;, Cl•mmittee E. Parsons, M-G·M Admembers and cubmasters are vHntement chall"man. I t M' M by AEP m ~r:..;:~~01E~~~a::c::d Absentee Voting_Unden.vay Absentee, disabled and servtcemen's votmg Is now underway at the Meigs County Board of Elecltons office m the Masomc Temple building at Pomeroy. The offtce 1s open from I to 4 p m., Monday through F'rtday, for the convenience of voters who wtll not be able to vote at their polling places on Tuesday, May 4, when Republican pr1manes wtll be held m both Pomeroy and Middleport The board also announced that 4 p.m., April 13, lS the deadline for candtdates to declare thetr intent now reqUired by law - to be write-in candidates in either community viOlators w1ll be prosecuted It was also noted that burmng perm•'-' must be obtamed to burn trash Counctl agreed to have Cal Lane , street supermtendent, mspect and fix, If posstble, the area 1n front of Mrs. Dean Barmtz' home where water runs from the street mto her basement Council gave a flat ''no" to a request by Don Covert to place a pop cooler on the stdewalk on Court St. next to the cab office owned and operated by Covert. In other busmess, $1,433 26 11as transferr ed from the parktng meter fund to the general and spectal street •epatr funds The mayor's 1eport was accepted showing rcce•p'-' of $1 ,178.90 m March. Attendtng were ·Legar , counctlmen Ralph Werry , Franklin Rtzer, Lucien Poulin, Don Collms, and councilwoman, Elm a Russell; Clerk Jane Walton, and treasurer Phylhs Hennessy. I ' J Severance Tax Asked See the Big Selectioo of Lawn-Boys An eyebar is a long metal beam rounded at each end and containmg a hole or "eye" at both ends. The chains made out of these bars were stretched across the two main towers of the bndge and the roadbed .and metal superstructure of the brtdge were hung beneath the ·eyebeam chains. ACcording to the report, the crack apparently developed over the 40-year-life of the bridge, fmally reaching a pomt where 11 became"critical as a result of both stress and fatlgue . But the board said the .crack was "inaccessible to VISual mspection" and could not have been detected by any inspechon method known in the state of the art today without disassemblmg the eyebar joint - a practical unposstbility." The board .said research was needed to develop "new generation br~dge inspection techniques and equipment" designed to detect the type of hidden crack whtch caused the collapse of the Silver Bridge. GEORGE THOMPSON and his sister, Louella Thompson Roush, give the victory sign from a hospital room at the Cleveland Clinic following surgery there last week. George had both kidneys removed earlier and Monday recetved a kidney transplant from his sister, Mrs. Roush . Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Pomeroy A fund dnve on behalf of George now underway in Meigs County has gone very well, with over $6,000 raiSed. Contributions are to be sent to the Pomeroy Postmaster and checks are to be made out to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Barnard Cole Has 2nd Transplant Bernard Cole, Dayton, son of Pearl and Ruby Cole of Tuppers Pla10s, recently underwent surgery at Cmcinnati General Hosp1 tal for a second kidney transplant. The vtchm of nephrtlis, Cole had both ktdneys removed on July I, 1969. On May 11, 1970, the first transplant was made; however, hts body rejected it, and on July 31, 1970, the Iran. splant was removed. A second transplant was ma~e on March 25. Cole Is reported to be 10 satisfactory condthon. Cole IS mamed and has two sons. He is a half. brother of H A. Cole of Tuppers Plams and nephew of Gordon Caldwell, Metgs County auditor. Added :: pany's Personnel Department. sa(ety re~ulahons . Logan was 31-4 1 dur~ng regular Inhts new assignment, Belton Accordwg to Geo~ge V season play. In tournament w1ll be large responstble• for the Patterson, AEP execuhve vtce . d , ac ti on, h"lS te ams won one an d recrUitmg of mme engmeermg presidentoperatlons, Sowar s 1os 1 1our. 1nside th e South . and productwn sf<Iffs for future posttion has been estabhshed eastern Ohio League, lnsam's deep-mtne operations by "because of the increasing Chieftams posted a 24-32 mark. vartous AEP System com- scope of our coal mining Coach Insani served as panics, includmg a new mme operations ~nd in recogmtion of reserve coach two years before near Salem Center , Meigs the present and continu10g need tak10g over the head job. A County, Ohto; whtch will supply for close attentwn to safety in health mstructor, lnsam also the new Gavm power plant at connection with working con- coached tennis at LHS. Cheshire dttions and practices m the Applications are now bemg Belton, a native of West mmes." accepted by George M. Vtrgima's McDowell County, Sowards has been a mme Sanbalas, Superintendent, Supervisors a~­ recetved a degree in mmmg foreman 10 Virginia and Ken- Logan Ctly Schools, 50 North Two-Day Meeting engineering from West Virginia lucky and held engineermg and St., Logan, Ohio, 43138. Mrs. Gretts Suttle and Mrs, Umverstty in 1943 and lS a execullve posttions in the Mme Nelhe Vale," Metgs County hcensed professional .e.ogmeer. D1vis10n of United States Steel DEER KILLED He has held professional and Corporallii'n. Since 1959, he bas A deer was struck and ktlled school superVIsors, were ·in managenal positions wtth the been. a consultant to the coal 10 an accident at 7,45 a.m . Columbus Thursday and Friday to attend a superv~sors meeting Mounf<Imeer Coal Company, · mmmg Industry . Monday on Rt. 7, one and two at Scot's Inn. 1m penal Coal Company, and Consolidation Coal Company Veterans Memorial Hospital tenths miles south of Rt 124. Among the speakers were and is a member of the ADMITTED - Vanessa - Ohio _State Patrol ofllcers satd Charles Kurfess, speaker, Ohto American Institute of Mining Pettit, Pomeroy ; John the ~nimal ran into ~e path of a House of Repr£sentatlves; Englneers and the West Weatherby, Middleport· Robert vehtcle operated by Raymond Wtlliam Oertel, executive ' Virginia Coal Mimng Institute. _Reeves, p omeroy; 'J . ames E. Borth, 52, New Martinsville, director of the Ohto Newspaper Sowards a cerhlled mining Moms, Pomeroy; Wliham H. W. Va . There was moderate Assn.; Chet Long, WBNS-TV, Columbus; Donald Fr-eeman, engiQeer, ' IS an engineermg Lynch, Cheshire·, Kaye Howell, damage to his car. dtrector, League Park Cen)er, graduate qf the Universtty of Pomeroy; V:anessa Folmer, LOCAL TEMPS Cleveland, and Mlidred My<l'rs, Kentucky . He w1ll bo. concerned Pomeroy; John Willbargen, w1th coorchnatmg mine- safety Syracuse; Bess Sanborn, The temperatures in down- ·domeshc relations and 1uvemle town Pomeroy at 11 a .m judge in Ashland County. Mrs. prachces with AEP mme Middleport. Tuesday was 47 degrees, under . Vale 1s treasurer of the state uperattons, and wtth · conDfSCHA!lGED - Gerald cloudy skies. supefy tsors' assoctatio~. rurmance to Federal mine Sexton. • HONEST LADY- Mrs. Lee Bing, Laurel Cliff, returned $1,200 she found on Pomeroy's West Main Street to its owner Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bing found the bills, held together by' a paper clip, in front of Simon's Pick A Pair Shoe Store. Mrs. Bmg went to the Sheriff's ofllce to report her find. Mrs. Betty Thei~s. sheriff's deputy, theoriZing the money might belong to Paul Simon, since It was found in front of his store, · called Simon. When asked if he had lost any money, Simon answered, "I don't know. Let me check my vault." Simon soon came back to the phone to say, "Yes, $1,200." He ex: plained that he had just returned from the bank with the money in a large envelope and hadn't rea li~ that 1t had fallen out. Mrs. Bing was presented a check by Simon as a reward. �' . ,. I. . . ' . 3~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, G., April 6, 1911 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aptilo, 1971 ~·AJ()U --~~~,-~,,;~~,;'?.,~,~~,\\~-·A . "' "' . .:,.~.,.m~a.~;.lU:~W::Bfiti~UD ·' : By Unhed Pren International National League Americai1league East East • W. L. Pet. GB Was.hington Pittsburgh Chicago New 'l'ork St . Louis ·Philadelphia 0 0 0 Montr eal 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 .. . 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 ... 0 -1109 o San Francisco 0 0 .000 111 W. L. Pet. GB New York Boslon 1 o 0 0 Detroi t 0 0 .000 't1 0 0 .000 •;, Bal1imore Cleveland West W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota I 0 1..000 ... Cal iforn ia I o 1.000 ... Kansas City Atlanta Houston p West 0 0 0 0 1.000 .000 .000 .000 •;, •;, •12 W. L. Pel. GB 0 0 .00 . . o 0 .000 o o 000 Chicago 0 o ·ooo 0 .000 11:~ Milwaukee 0 0 :ooo Los Angeles 1 .000 I ' Oakland 0 1 000 Cincinnati 1 .000 1 Monday's Resulis Monday:s Results Washington 8 Oakland 0 Atlanta 7 C1npnnat1 4 (Only game scheduled) · San Dle-;;o '0 0 0 Houston s Los Angeles 2 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers (Last Year's. Records Shown) (All T1mes EST! Montreal {Morton 18-111 at New York {Seaver 18-121 . 2 P-~iladelphla \Short 9-16) at Pittsburgh (EII•s 13-10) , 1: 30 p.m. . St . Louis (Gibson 23-71 at Chicago (Jenkins 22 -161. 2: 30 p.m. . . .San Franc•sco (Manchal 12· 10) at San Diego (Phoebus 5-51. '' ' Today 1s Probable Pitchers (Las! Year's Records shown) {All Times ESTi Kansas City (Drago 9-151 al California (Wrighl 22-121. 11 p.m. Milwaukee (Pattin 14-121 at ~~nesota (Perry 24 · 12) , 2' 15 Cleveland {Hargan 11 -3) at Detroit (Lolich 14-19) , 1: 30 p.m. New York {Bahnsen 14-11) al Boston {Culp. 17-141. 1: 30 p.m. {Only gamesscheduledl Wednesday 1 s Games Chicago at 'Oakland, 2 10. 30 p.m. Kan City at Calif. night Los Angel~ {Osteen 16-14) at Milwaukee at Minnesota Houston (Wilson 11 -6), 8: 30 Washington at Baltimore P·"' · 1 hed led I (Only games scheduled! 1an voames sc u Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Chicago Los Ang at Hous, night Montreal at New York San Fran at San Diego, night Atlanta at Cinci, night (Only games scheduled) ABA Playoff Standings B:• United Press International ( Oivi5ion Semifina Is) I Best of Seven) East Series A W. L. Pet. VIrginia New· York 2 0 0 1.000 2 .000 Series B W. L. Pet. Kentucky Floridians West 2 0 1.000 0 2 .000 Series A W. L. Pet. 3 0 1.000 0 3 .000 Series 8 W. L. Pet. 3 o. 1.000 0 3 .000 Indiana Memphis Utah Texas Monday's Results Indiana 91 Memphis 90 !Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games VIrginia at-·New York Kentucky at Floridians Utah at Texas (Only games scheduled) Senators Win • By VITO STELLINO ~ UP! Sports Writer The .Washington Senators may not really miss "tile whole left side of their infield" this year. ' • All wlnier long the skeptics said that owner Bob Short made a mistake when he gave up "the whole left side of his infield" along with two pllehers to get Denny McLain. But rookie Toby Harrah and s'hopworn veteran Joe Foy, who have replaced that "whole left side" (Ed Brinkman and Aurelio Rodriguez), had sparkling days Monday as the Washington Senators kicked off the 1971 baseball season by blanking the Oakland Athletics ~ behipd the six-hit pitching of Dick Bosman. And another Short find named Curt Flood had a fine day, too. In the other openers, the .' Atlanta Braves clobbered the Cincinnati Reds 7-4 and in an opening "day" game at night, Houston beat Los Angeles 5-2. 16 Teams Start Today Sixteen more teams will swing into action today and the final twa-Baltimore (which meets Washington) and the Chicago While Sox (who play a doubleheader at Oakland) wait ·' until Wednesday to open their season . In today's games, New York •, is at BosiiJn, Cleveland is at Detroit, .Kansas City is at California and Milwaukee is at ; : Minnesota in · ihe American : ; League . In the National :- League, Montreal is at New :: York, Los Angeles is at _ • . lluPr>c ll singi ng " I Walked T•>day Where Jesus W~lkcd ." 'rhc ri!curtling wa~ made by Paul Haptonstall during the. • Cha ncel parame nts were Easler, an~ with the church Approximately 125 persons programs were replicas of Ohio. guard ; and the c~oir pro tern, Ma rga re t Ehman , Gallipolis . ~edicated in a memorial service sacraments, were de<\icated. Rev. Mr . Ruppe!t's.. lung-time atte nded the semi-annual in- Guests -were registered by Brenda Bolin, Patricia Walsh, Bethel 73; Emma K. Clal- ) for the Rev. Howard Huppelt The chancel paraments and a P\Jo'Stura te of the Pn!sbylerian · Church. spec tio n of Bethel 62, In- Mrs. Marylyn Wilcox, worthy Diana Holstein, Beth Vaughan, worthY. , Bethel 62, Pomeroy ; Sunday afternoon al the Mid- marker at the grave sile were ternational Order of Jobs matroh of Evangeline Chapter ; Sandy Curtis, Barbara Fultz, Bill Hawkins, associate Grand dl eport Firs t United pruv i~ed through contributiuns Daughters, Saturday night at Mrs.' Mabel Goeglein, Pomeroy Tammy Sayre , and Caihy Bethel guardian ; Bill Bauman, Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Pres byterian Church. frum church people, those of the Happiness is . .. the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Chapter worthy matron; Mrs. Osborne. · Belpre Bethel65·; Dale Harbor, Jr., of Wheeling visited over the Pulpit and communion table community: and others _out of Mrs. Dorothy E. Hawkins, Barbara Duga n, Racine worthy Di s tin g ui s he d guest s Gallipolis Bethel 73 ; Warren weekend with . Mr. and Mrs. covers in violet symbolizing state.Theremainder of thefund The Happy Grand Bethel guardian of Ohio; ma l~on ; and Avanelle George, presented were Daleen H~rbor , Wagner, Westerville Bethel 52, . Paul Grueser. They came here penitence a nd app ropriately will be used for care of the 1 was the inspec ting officer .. Harrisonville chapter worthy honored qu~en Of Bethel 73, and Tom Edwards, Bethel 62 from Parkersburg following lhe used during adve nt and lent; cemetery lol. The dedication Twila Cla twor thy, honored m&lron. They- were pJesented Gallipoli s ; Diane Acomb, associate guardian, Pomeroy. weddin g of Mr s. Grueser 's ·green, symbolizing the rekin- serv ice was planned by-the Rev. Nest queen, presided al the meeting along with other distinguished Bethel. 58, Loveland, past Also introduced were Betty granddaughter . dling o( life in nature used to Russell Lester, ~astor . Miss during which time two can- guests during the inspection. honored queen; Linda Benney , Helmke, guardian treasurer, Mrs. Cha rles Bing and denote the Hol y Trinity; red , Phyllis Joachim, and Mrs. Tom for Easter · didates were initiated. For the inspection the girls Bethel 59, Grove · City, past Bethel 1, Columbus, and past daughter , Judy of Cleveland the colm· of blood and fire, for Hue. Four vases of white lilies wi th ·The honored quueen's theme were at tired in new robes. honored queen and Grand guardian of Bethel I and 28, will be here this weekend for a times -such as pentecost; and "Peace and Humility" in the Besides Miss Clalworthy, the Bethel junior princess; Sheryl · Columbus ; Elsie Smith, first visit with her mother, Mrs. J . K. whi te, depicting purity and pur ple bows were used to An a r ra ngemen t of fresh purple and whi te colors ol the other officers presiding were Saunders Bethel 73, Gallipolis, guardian of Bethel 62, Smith. Next Monday, Mr . Bing tr uth, used during Christmas, • decorate the sanctuary and Spr ing F lower s. A Liff.Qut taler taken to the grav~ . The Corsa g e in a R e. usable Bethel was carried out in the Brenda'Taylor, senior princess; past honored queen; and Irene Pomeroy;_Nial Salser, master will come for a week's visit. call to worship was given by the Wi ck er Basket. From 10.00 decorations. Pin-ons of lilies ot' Milisa Rizer, junior princess; Barnes, past honored queen of of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. PARTY CONDUCTED Rev . Mr. Lester. the Rev . Max the valley with purple netting Leann Sebo, guide; Patty Well, Bethel 62, and grand· M.; RalphGraves,Knighlo!the Minerva Childers, and ' Mrs. A game party was held Donahue of Heat h Un ited and ribbon were displayed on a marshall ; Becky Houdashelt, representative to Florida ; York Cross of Honor; Ben Nina Bland were in Leon, W. AI moSt Anywher e large white cross with dove chaplain; Jennife r Goble, Kathy King, Sherry King, and Philson, district deputy grand Va. Sunday to visit Miss Edna recently at the Lakin Slate Methodist Church led in the Delivered in th e Country. Hospital by the Haven li wny uf the dedication ; and the figurines al the base. 'The musician ; Brenda Edwards,_ Linda' Darnell Mayer , past master of the 12th Masonic Burdette. tr e asur er ; Lisa' Thomas, honored queens of Bethel62. District. Mrs . Marjorie Cluff has Homemakers foll owing a Rev . w. H. Perr in of Trinity recorder; Jacqueline Carsey, Also introduced were Barb For the social hour ~ which returned to her home here from meeting at the home of Mrs. Church cond ucted a .litany of libra rian pro tern ; Diana McGee , Loveland Betllel 58, followed, Mrs . Clatworthy , a visit with relatives and friends Iva n Capehart. Clu b members ded ication for Bibles for the Carsey , senior cus todian ; junior princess; Robin Parker, mother of the honored queen, in Kansas and Oklahoma. assisting with the party were 1,cws and a pulpillamp donated ~~b V.f.~ Elizabeth B.laetlnar , junior Belpre Bethel 65, princess ; presided at the table for Mr . and Mrs. Fielding Mrs. AI Sprouse, Mrs . .Jesse by the family of Mrs. Jeanette Margi Ehman, princess, refrestunents of ice cream , Hawkins have returned home Maynard, Mrs . David Zirkle, B. Waddell. custodian. Crow, first Gallipolis 73; Bob Newton, past punch and cookies. The cen- after spending four months in Mrs . Willi am Fields, Mrs. Nanc y Harrv s. Moore sang a solo For El egance in Pipe messenge r ; Jill Houdashelt, associate grand guardian of lerpiece of whfte mums Florida. They visited Mr. and Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Emory dur i11 g·the memorial ser vice. Smoking Pfeasure1 Select a Mrs. Ltllian Stciff was al the PiPe that Need s No · second messenge r; Debbie Ohio, and past associate featured the Job's Daughters Mrs . Floyd Zornes of Laugh- Hart, and Mrs. Jii!l Wi se. of Bethel 68, doll and was flanked by purple man, Fla. Mrs. Zornes is a orga n. guardian Breaking ln. Tayl or, third messenger ; 59 N. Second St. Brenda Stanley, fourth Loveland ; Paul Darnell, vice tapers in white holders. former Meigs County resident. SERVICE SET The service concluded wil h a Middleport, Ohio Guardian Council members Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeVeny POINT ROCK ~ At 6 a. m. record ing of lhe Rev . Mr. messenger ; Cathy Ra yburn , associate grand guardian; fifth messenger ; Brenda Ha yes, Martha Foulk , vice grand are Daisy Blakeslee, guardian of Dayton were Sunday visitors Sunda y an Easter sunri se 422 Second Ave. Ila Darn~.ll. of Mrs. David Farmer and Mr. service will be held at the inner guard ; Ani ta Kin g, outer guardian ; and Robert Rine of secretary; Gallipolis. Ohio Loveland . . treasurer ; Rose Ann Sebo, and Mrs. Arthur Skinner. Columbia Chapel followed by Bethel guardians and · director of music ; Bessie King, Dr. and Mrs. · Tom Skinner Sunday school at 7 a.m. and associate guardians presented promoter of sociability ; Mabel and children, Marly Jo and breakfas t a l 8. The early were Ellen . Jo Megie, Grove Goeglein , paraplfernalia ; Janet of Cleveland, are in morning services will replace City 58; Mildred Wisecarver, Peggy Taylor, promoter; of Middl~port and Marietta with the regular later Sunday serBethel I, Columbus ; Donna hospitality, and Kennety relatives due lo the death of vices. The Hev. Eugene UnBauman, Belpre Bethel 65; Wilcox, director of finance . Mrs. Skinner's father, Hansom derwood, pastor, sai d th at A dinner was held preceding Slack. The children are here several special numbers by the the inspection with Mrs. Taylor with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur young people will be presented. and •her committee in charge. Skinner. The public is invited. · bbo·...,. 's 2-Run Homer Beats Point ~f, ' By JACK ROGERS The Big Bla ~k s (0-1) entertain Harden pitched well too, in singled, Gene Powell doubled to the sacks on ])o,yd' s leadoff singHannan and trek to Second sacker Hoger Abbott, burly Meigs LoCal slugger, s..,_ drawing the loss. He fanned S lett. AbbOtt's grounder and a le, an error, arid a two-out walk plied a highly dramatic touch with a game-winning lw<>-run homer and walked only 2. :rhat one Cal throwing error produced the tal- to pinch hitter Ron Clonch. But Kyger Creek on yesterday as Coach Ed Bartels Marauders came from behind to pitch he served up to AbbOtt lies. Harden got off the hook when he ' · Bla k k'tba k t4-3 ,· •u ~ucedDunfee to~foulforthe defeat Skipper, Jim Carpenter s PolntPleasantBigBiacks,5-4, on will be giving him nightmares The c s too 1 c a ~~ the Middleport diamond. for a spelL in the fourth on Terry Hollin• third out. Hody Harden, junio'r righthander, had just pitched oot of a Abbott was ·credlted with dri- safety to center, a stolen base, Then, as, we pointed out, can:• bases-loaded jam in the sixth inning, leaving three Marauders ving in three Marauder runs, an! striclden's hard shot to Van ~tr~ s single an! Abbott 6 stranded, and moved into the bottom of the seventh nursing a 4-3 the other two unearned. Gene right. game-eud•ng explosion. lead. He had permitted. only six hits to that point, Powell rifled a two-bagger Meanwhile, Meigs tried to Meigs LoCal (1-l) was sche"Only three outs a~ay," muttered Cooch Carpenter, who was for the willl)ers an! Dave Boyd rally in the sixth. They loaded duled to be at Wellston today, making his baseball coaching debut at PPHS. smote two singles in three trips. · Major Leaoue Results · But Hick Van Matre, who had The day was cold and wind- other Marauder hits .were sing- MondayNight's Fight Results By United Press International come · on to relieve starter Jed blown, . with the temperature les by Dunfee, Roger Dixon, an! By United Press lntemaliooal National League Will in the t~ of the seventh slidina downward under gray a w,·-•-blown one-baser by Jed DALLAS (UP!)-Terry Da- Atlanta 040 000 012~ 7 12 0 ~ ·~ ·~ · Is 188 D lJa 1m ked t Cincl 000 103 ooo- 4 9 6 for Meigs, led off the fateful skies, as llarden and senior Jed Will. me • ' a s, oc ou Niekro 1 • Upshaw {6) and inning with a sharp sill:leupthe Will hooked up in an interesting The Blacks scored in the first Bob Scott, 188, Huntington, W. King ; Nolan, Granger {7), middle. He stole seconl ani struggle. The Blacks led HI, inning when Clayton led off with Va. (5). Gullett 18) , Carroll 191 and __ Bench. WP ~ Up s haw 11 -0) . LP moved to third as Gene Powell were tied, moved ahead 3-1, a bunt single ani scored on Han~Granger I0-11. HR~ Pe re z • you msure, 'grounled to the infield. were tied again, then m.oved cock's line bell to center. NEW YORK (UPI)-James list) . With big Roger Abbott at bat, ahead 4-3 on consec utive sing- Meigs tied in the secom~ on Elder, 20611, levelland, Tex., your eggs?" Ang 0001 000 IOQ- 2 10 0 Bartels called for a squeeze les in the fourth oy Terry Rol- singles by Boyd ani Dixon, stan outpointed Pedro Agosto, 197, Los Houston 202 IQO OO x~ 5 5 0 An indep end ent insur ance · attempt, and Abbott fouled it off. lins.anl David striclden. Wilson's sacrifice, ani an er- Puerto Rico (10). Singer, Moeller ( 7} and Sims; agent is not the captive Dierker {1 -0) and Edwards. LP · agent of on e in surance Then Hoger tied into a high in. Will had surrendered seven ror. -company - he has a wide side fast ball, hammering it far hits ani four runs lo the Blacks Jim Mattox walked to open the PHILADELPHiA (UP!) ~ ~ S inger {0 -11 . . range of poticie_s from several in suring c om and wide and out of the park for before he was lllted for'll pinch locals' half of the third ani was Richie Kates, 175, Millville, · (Only games scheduled) panies to best meet your the ~wo runs that raked the bis· hitter in the sixth_. He had fan- bunted along by Harden. Clayton N.J., outpointed Bob Sinunons, American League exact needs . The Downing cuits out of the oven. ned 5 and walked 2. VanMatre followed with a single to left 173, Chester, PA. (8). ~a~~nd ~ gg~ ~ ~ 3 Childs Agency is an In dependent insurance It was the first win for Meigs, then came In from right field to an! two runs rodehomeonsteve ' -Blue, Panther {2), Roland agent. which had lost 7-4 to Logan last relieve, struck oul two of the Miller's two-bagger to lett cen. MELVOURNE, Australia (31. Locker 151. Lindblad {B) week, a contest in which Abbott three lads he faced, and was the ter. Score, 3-1. (UPI)-Anthony Morodi, 133, and Duncan ; Bosman 11 -0) and Casanova . LP~ Biue {0-1) . smashed two triples and a beneficiary of Abbott's winning Meigs carne back with two to Soul h Africa, outpointed -,~ single. blast. knot it at 3-all. steve Dunfee Michele Vitale, 135, Italy (10). {Only game scheduled ) • • : : : • •• • : ' • DUDLEY'S FLORIST CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Atlanta Braves have now spoiled the Cincinnati Reds' season opener two years in a row. As it was in 1970, the Braves dowqed the Reds Monday, this lime 7-4. And much of the reason was six big errors. "Errors, that's the last worry I thought I'd have when the game started," moaned Reds manager Sparky Anderson. · Three of those mistakes were· credited to Woody Woodward, the veteran shortstop transplanted to third as Tony Perez was moved to first as a replacement for the injured Lee May. The Braves scored four of their runs in the second inning when they bunched four hits off starter Gary Nolan with a walk and Bernie Carbo's error on pitcher Phil Niekro's sacrifice fly · 1 The Reds boWJced back, bowever, picking up one run in the four~,l!lld lJ(il1g the score at _ 4all ~th a threerun splurg~ m the SIXth. . But the Braves did not s~op there. A trtple and a lhrowmg green & white tag sate on -- One Touch Sewing! --~ •• • • • • ~ • • • • • • • •• •• .•• • •• • • • • •• •• .• . • 44 . Limited Quantities! Gel One Touch S ewing at a great saving only because it's a floor model/demonstrator of Ihe Golden Touch & Sew• sew1ng machine of the 70's' One touch chooses straight, zig-zag or decorative st1tches. Or lake your choice ol 9 stretch stitches .Other Touch &Sew• sewing machines by Singer are included 1n lh1s sale (Models 756/7 FEDERAL AND STATE your income tax problems. You'll often save money, too. See H & R BLOCK today. 06-10-001 -5 ~~·t!'u~:::r! 3 FOR 39 ' 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 H&l REG. PRICE • BOTH taxes, bul he c\idn't form the 11 legions11 of complica. tions we hove today. BLOCK will help conquer OFF • LAlign front end 2. Install _2 new shock absorbers(tt::t) 3. Balance front wheels 4. ~outer front · wlieel bearings . ·ONLY SAVE $25 TO $75 .•• Let our skilled mechanic., put the front end of your car back in A-1 condition ... here's what we'll do ... Allfor$ Floor models /demonstrators wear green & white tags-and now they're on our very best sewing machines! • • FRONT END SERVICE OFFill To File Your Caesar may have invented Social Calendar ~ IT'S TIME 67 CHEVROLET $1795 Karr &Van Zandt • 200 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT • • error by Woodward after he had recuperating from a dislocated balls that should be routine made a fine play on Clete shoulder suffered in spring outs. And if you play them as routine outs, Felix gets hlts." Boyer's grounder sent Atlanta training. The Reds chasfd Niekro from ahead in the eighth and they "With added speed too," added a pair of insurance runs pointed out Harris.- "In fact, the mound iil the sixtll when in the ninth. , we've got more now than we've Tonuny. Helms singled, Perez Cecil Upshaw was a key ele- ever had since I've been with homered and Johnny singled. A wild pitch and two ment in the Atlanta victory. , the club." "W\thoul him we probably Raps Four Hils . outs later, Duffy bounced a wouldn't have won that game," Braves second baseman FeliX gound ball past first base to said slugger Hank Aaron. Millan, one of Atlanta's speed- score Bench and tie up the Upshaw missed the entire sters, rapped out four straight score. · season last year after an acci- hits before he drew an inten- Wayne Granger replaced Nolan on the mound in the seventh, dent in which he nearly lost the tiona! walk in the ninth. and in turn yielded to Doh ring finger of his pitching hand. Two of tile hits came on But the lanky &-foot-6 right- ground balls to Frank Duffy, the Gullet · in the eighth. Clay Carroll pitched the last twobander is back in · action this Reds' rookie shortstop. year and appears as good as "Millan runs a lot faster than thirds of the ninth inning. ever. a lot of people think," said Granger got the loss and Upshaw Monday cut short a · Harris. "He beats out a lot of Upshaw the win. Reds' uprising· in the sixth and then reeled off three scoreless innings. "Having Upshaw · and Ron FRIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRYMEN, · Reed for the full season has to make us a better ballclub this season," said Atlanta manager Lum Harris. Reed i~ the . 6-foot-8 . righthander who will start for the Braves against the Reds' Jim McGlothlin in Wednesday night's .,game. This time last year Reed was Houston, Philadelphia is al Pitts~urgh, San Franeisco Is at San Diego and st. Louis is at ·Chicago. The Senators who hadn't won the · Presidenti~l opener since 1962, scored two runs in each of the first two innings to thrill Vietnam veteran, Sgt. Daniel This Wot!k's Special Pitzer, who filled in for The Dai~ Sentinel Pre~ident Nixon and threw out DEVOTED TO THE . INTEREST OF the first ball . The President, · MEIGS-MASON AREA VALUE' who missed the first hall duty CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, RATED for the second straight year, EKec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, was in California. City Editor Published daily except Harrah Scores Twice USED CARS by The Oh io Valley Harrah, who replaced Brink- Saturday Publi shing Company, 111 man at short, banged out two Court S t ., Pomeroy , Ohio. 45769 . Bus iness Office Phone singles and walked and scored 992-21 56 , Editorial Phone 992 4door H.T. Gold fin. ' twice. Foy, who replaced 1157 . fop, matching Int., Second cla ss postage paid at Rodriguez at third, added a Pom equip, factory air. eroy , OHio . National adverti s ing sacrifice fly to the attack and r epr es entative inelli · he fielded the position without Gallagher , ln c .. · 12 Bo1t Ea st 42nd making an error. Foy's glove is St . • New York City, New York. Sub scription rates : De · the big question mark. liv ered by carrier where Flood, who was signed by availabl e 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier Like Our · Quality Short after silting out a season servi c e not avail.a ble : One Doing Buslness.' month $1 .75.' By mail in Ohio 1o battle the reserve clause, and W . Va ., One y ~ ar su.oo. 1 _~-Z;A.C F-INANCING had a poor spring_training. But Six months $7 .25 . Three I'192 Pomeroy he seemed to be in the groove month s S4 .50 . Sub sc riplion Open Evenings 'Til6:00 ce in clud es Sunday Times . Tits P.M. Sat. Monday as he collected two pri Sentinel . walks, added a single and .Cored twice. Tawney Jewelers Childs Agency, Inc. Errors Beat Reds in Opener TUESDAY ..... MIDDLEPORT Lodge 3S3, F&AM, regular session, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at temple. POMEROY Chapter 186 OES meeting 'tuesday 7:30 p.m . Masonic Temple . MEIGS TEMPLE, Pythian Sisters, Tuesday evening, 7:30 at the hall. Installation of officers and practice for inspection . All members asked to attend. RIVERVIEW PI'A will meet Tuesday, April6, at 7:30p.m. at the· school. CHESTER LODGE 323, Daugh lei~ qif Aqeri"!', will ; meet a~~ ~~:m . TU<!Sday. The charter wm be draped ; all members wear white . Games following meeting. WEDNESDAY POM£ROY LODGE 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons invited. EASTER Cantata Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . Asbury Unilep Methodist Church, Syracuse. Public is invited .. THURSDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , Thursday, 8 p.m. home of Margaret Follrod. MEIGS DAY Chapter 53, Thursday, 6:30 hall on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Dinner, all veterans welcome, district officers present for district meeting. AFTERNOON Circle, WSCS Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 2 p.m. Thursday at the church. Mrs. Crary Davis _to give devotions; Mrs. M. L. French, the lesson, and Mrs. Freda Mitch will be hostess. CATHOLIC Women's Club, 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Church preceding Holy Thursday services at 8 p.m. We have a credit plan designed to fit Y.2.1!! budget. 1\PPROVCD Limit 3 per customer at this price. Additional $1.00 each. SINGER DEALER ' A Trademark ot THE SINGER COM PANY Pomeroy Home & Auto - AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy . .·'• ,• .• ' • ,. ' .•. • ..·. :<. .• ..'' .. •'· ~ 1 FINANCIAL REPORT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO SUMMARY OF CASH B~LANCES, RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES FOR THE Y~R .ENDING DEC. 31, 1970 BALANCE Jan. 1, 1970 WATCH YOUR A. General Fund - ·------- · · · ·-- ·----- · · -- $$$GROW C. County Board of Education---- - - · - ----- · -- ---' E. District Board of Health -· · ·-·--· - ·-- ·--·-- ·- as you add to your saving 11 1 each week at Meigs . of the Athens c•. saBranch vongs & Loan . .. ' ·' ' ' B. Dog and Kennel Fund --··-··· : ·- : -·--·---- - F. Public Health Nursing Fund ··---··------·-G. Food Service --- , __ ---·-- -· -- -·-- ----H. Public Assistance--.·-- - ·-·-----------·I. Community Mental Health and Retardation Board -- --- .. -- ------- · -- J. Real Estate ASsessment Fund ---- --- -- - ---··-- .. K. Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Tax Fund- -- - -- --- -· L. Soil and Water Conservation Special Fund - ·-----. 0 . Bond Retirement Funds ·--------·--· · ·--· -Q: Construction Funds - Bui !dings .. --- ·-- - -- - --- · · Miscellaneous .--· ----·· · ·--- -----S. Tuberculosis '· ·- · ·· ·----···-···.-· T. Federal Funds ------·- --·· ·- -- ·--·· ·· · · TOTAL · Excluding Agency Funds Agency Funds · · · . · · - -- · -- - - · • · · · · TOTAL OF ALL FUNQS • . . Current Passbook Rate. Save by the lOth, from the 1st. •,,,.n MeiJs eo. ~tranch · RECEIPTS Revenue $130,996.99 12,435.86 17,517.82 4,270.59 237 .65 1,427 .04 35,632.92 "'· Revenue $396,318.91 6,500.00 72,365.68 $29,924.92 25,~39.42 442:90 910.00 81,768.18 42.19 12,714.17 Total Receipts & Balances Expenditures $557,240.82 18,935.86 89,883.50 30,352.91 237.65 2.379.23 130,115.27 . $378,126.38 5,067.03 61,451.27 23,279.41 237.65 1,121.98 88,654.40 SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLICI,TY PATTERNS 115 W. Second 37,478.47 13,947.51 602,911 ST 1,126.53 20,613.15 586,249.74 6,421.03 40,362.25 471.65 .. ' 57,928.13 17,058.85 809,549.22 1,588:18 27,967 .71 586,489.42 11,209.14 44,510.41 3,227.58 11,196.00 24,361.00 14.534.00 . 1,884,724.16 ' 15,42~.00 104,802:69 2,202,929.43 2.307,732.12 ' 1,884,724.16 2,400,868.30. 2',325,018. 94 4,7.25,887 .24 The Order of the Garter i~ the highest order of British knighthood. BALANCE Dec. 31, 1970 ' '' • .,••• •·~ Pomeroy; Olllo preseilc~ this 5th day ~ AprU1 1971. . MARTHA CHAMBERS · ' Notary Public of Meigs County My Commission Expires May 2, 1973 ' I America's Favorite Compact Deal LET'S GET TOGETHER .. ' HERE'S WHAT YOU GET ON THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED HARDTOP: f See our vast display of merchandise . . . newest shipments from a II over the nation grouped together at one location for y 0 ur shopping con venience! T-ake advantage of the many special values Bakers offer • '36,489.93 6,683.85 123,767,13 21,438.20 10,375.00 685,781.49 1,588. Hl 5,040.00 586,250.34 5,849.04 37,604.96 6,021.92 22,927.71 . 239.08 5,360.10 6,905.45 9,400.08 482,981.05 261,225.40 744,206.45 1,917,887.2~ 2,~3.793 . 54 3,981 ;680.79 ., . DodgeDart hasthe highest resale value in its fierd. 1,257.25 41.460.87 This ls .to .certify that the attached summary of fund copiAd froni the Meigs County Flna~clal ·, . transactlqns fot: the year 1•70 . . Statem_e nt t.;» the best of my knowledge and belief are correct. 1 .Signed in my ,, ' $179,114.44 13,868.83 28,432 .23 7,073.50 I Ja,028.63 3,111.34 166,275.40 -10.00 7,354.56 239.68 7,981.56 (1,953.41 888.00 411,341.45 122,089.51 $533,430.96 Pomeroy, 0. 992-22-84 . E DODGE ' . . .'lee many total look inspirations and new ideas Dodge awaitin'l( you at: .•• .. ,' .. " ,GORDON H•. CALDWELL . M.. COunty AuditOr ·BOYS FURNITURE FOR TODA'Y'S HOMEMAKERS ' · . Thtt AIMns County Snlngs & Lo.,. Co. · 2f6Second St. Paraments Dedicated • Downing· Coach John Milhoan 's Gallipolis Blue Devils golf team opened their 1971 campaign wl th a 166-177 triumph over • visiting Meigs on the local links Monday evening. · Marauder Bill Hensler captured medalist honors with a thr~ver.par 37. Mike Noe led the winners with a five-<Jver.par 39. GAllS will host Barboursville today. Here's Monday's results: GALUPOLIS - Mike Noe, 39; John Cwmingham, 41; Dow Saunders, 42; Mike Shaver, 44; Steve Gardner, 46. MEIGS - Bill Hensler, 37; Steve Story, 43; Chuck Hannah, 47; Frank Girolami, 50 and Shenn Mills, 50. Others playing yesterday were : GAHS - John Saunders, 39; Brett Epling, 39; Bruce Rodgers,42; JinunyNoe,42and Topper Orr, 43. MEIGS - Jim Story, 43; Marty Vaughn, 45; Bob Werry, 47 and Jim Wildermuth, so. Middleport Pefsonal Notes ggg Marauders in Golf Defeat Attend~d Semi~Ann~ual lnspe~tion 125 I .- .' I BAKER FURNITURE ' . ' . .. '. . ' .. ' .I . . MIDDLEPORT, 0 • ' ! • 3-speed automatic transmission (no ·charge) • Vinyl roof • 6.95 x 14 white sidewall tires • Deluxe wheel covers • "Rim Blow" ~eluxe steering wheel • Bumper guards (front and rear) · ·Belt mouldings • Remote-control outside mirror, left side • Convenience light package • Body side mouldings (with vinyl inserts). TODAY .MOREPEOPlE DRIVE DODGE DART THAN ANY OTHERCOMPACT INTHEU.S. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. 0 ' I AUTHORiZED DE~LERS .• Mill &Second Streets, Middleport, 0. �' . ,. I. . . ' . 3~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, G., April 6, 1911 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aptilo, 1971 ~·AJ()U --~~~,-~,,;~~,;'?.,~,~~,\\~-·A . "' "' . .:,.~.,.m~a.~;.lU:~W::Bfiti~UD ·' : By Unhed Pren International National League Americai1league East East • W. L. Pet. GB Was.hington Pittsburgh Chicago New 'l'ork St . Louis ·Philadelphia 0 0 0 Montr eal 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 .. . 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 ... 0 -1109 o San Francisco 0 0 .000 111 W. L. Pet. GB New York Boslon 1 o 0 0 Detroi t 0 0 .000 't1 0 0 .000 •;, Bal1imore Cleveland West W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota I 0 1..000 ... Cal iforn ia I o 1.000 ... Kansas City Atlanta Houston p West 0 0 0 0 1.000 .000 .000 .000 •;, •;, •12 W. L. Pel. GB 0 0 .00 . . o 0 .000 o o 000 Chicago 0 o ·ooo 0 .000 11:~ Milwaukee 0 0 :ooo Los Angeles 1 .000 I ' Oakland 0 1 000 Cincinnati 1 .000 1 Monday's Resulis Monday:s Results Washington 8 Oakland 0 Atlanta 7 C1npnnat1 4 (Only game scheduled) · San Dle-;;o '0 0 0 Houston s Los Angeles 2 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers (Last Year's. Records Shown) (All T1mes EST! Montreal {Morton 18-111 at New York {Seaver 18-121 . 2 P-~iladelphla \Short 9-16) at Pittsburgh (EII•s 13-10) , 1: 30 p.m. . St . Louis (Gibson 23-71 at Chicago (Jenkins 22 -161. 2: 30 p.m. . . .San Franc•sco (Manchal 12· 10) at San Diego (Phoebus 5-51. '' ' Today 1s Probable Pitchers (Las! Year's Records shown) {All Times ESTi Kansas City (Drago 9-151 al California (Wrighl 22-121. 11 p.m. Milwaukee (Pattin 14-121 at ~~nesota (Perry 24 · 12) , 2' 15 Cleveland {Hargan 11 -3) at Detroit (Lolich 14-19) , 1: 30 p.m. New York {Bahnsen 14-11) al Boston {Culp. 17-141. 1: 30 p.m. {Only gamesscheduledl Wednesday 1 s Games Chicago at 'Oakland, 2 10. 30 p.m. Kan City at Calif. night Los Angel~ {Osteen 16-14) at Milwaukee at Minnesota Houston (Wilson 11 -6), 8: 30 Washington at Baltimore P·"' · 1 hed led I (Only games scheduled! 1an voames sc u Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Chicago Los Ang at Hous, night Montreal at New York San Fran at San Diego, night Atlanta at Cinci, night (Only games scheduled) ABA Playoff Standings B:• United Press International ( Oivi5ion Semifina Is) I Best of Seven) East Series A W. L. Pet. VIrginia New· York 2 0 0 1.000 2 .000 Series B W. L. Pet. Kentucky Floridians West 2 0 1.000 0 2 .000 Series A W. L. Pet. 3 0 1.000 0 3 .000 Series 8 W. L. Pet. 3 o. 1.000 0 3 .000 Indiana Memphis Utah Texas Monday's Results Indiana 91 Memphis 90 !Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games VIrginia at-·New York Kentucky at Floridians Utah at Texas (Only games scheduled) Senators Win • By VITO STELLINO ~ UP! Sports Writer The .Washington Senators may not really miss "tile whole left side of their infield" this year. ' • All wlnier long the skeptics said that owner Bob Short made a mistake when he gave up "the whole left side of his infield" along with two pllehers to get Denny McLain. But rookie Toby Harrah and s'hopworn veteran Joe Foy, who have replaced that "whole left side" (Ed Brinkman and Aurelio Rodriguez), had sparkling days Monday as the Washington Senators kicked off the 1971 baseball season by blanking the Oakland Athletics ~ behipd the six-hit pitching of Dick Bosman. And another Short find named Curt Flood had a fine day, too. In the other openers, the .' Atlanta Braves clobbered the Cincinnati Reds 7-4 and in an opening "day" game at night, Houston beat Los Angeles 5-2. 16 Teams Start Today Sixteen more teams will swing into action today and the final twa-Baltimore (which meets Washington) and the Chicago While Sox (who play a doubleheader at Oakland) wait ·' until Wednesday to open their season . In today's games, New York •, is at BosiiJn, Cleveland is at Detroit, .Kansas City is at California and Milwaukee is at ; : Minnesota in · ihe American : ; League . In the National :- League, Montreal is at New :: York, Los Angeles is at _ • . lluPr>c ll singi ng " I Walked T•>day Where Jesus W~lkcd ." 'rhc ri!curtling wa~ made by Paul Haptonstall during the. • Cha ncel parame nts were Easler, an~ with the church Approximately 125 persons programs were replicas of Ohio. guard ; and the c~oir pro tern, Ma rga re t Ehman , Gallipolis . ~edicated in a memorial service sacraments, were de<\icated. Rev. Mr . Ruppe!t's.. lung-time atte nded the semi-annual in- Guests -were registered by Brenda Bolin, Patricia Walsh, Bethel 73; Emma K. Clal- ) for the Rev. Howard Huppelt The chancel paraments and a P\Jo'Stura te of the Pn!sbylerian · Church. spec tio n of Bethel 62, In- Mrs. Marylyn Wilcox, worthy Diana Holstein, Beth Vaughan, worthY. , Bethel 62, Pomeroy ; Sunday afternoon al the Mid- marker at the grave sile were ternational Order of Jobs matroh of Evangeline Chapter ; Sandy Curtis, Barbara Fultz, Bill Hawkins, associate Grand dl eport Firs t United pruv i~ed through contributiuns Daughters, Saturday night at Mrs.' Mabel Goeglein, Pomeroy Tammy Sayre , and Caihy Bethel guardian ; Bill Bauman, Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Pres byterian Church. frum church people, those of the Happiness is . .. the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Chapter worthy matron; Mrs. Osborne. · Belpre Bethel65·; Dale Harbor, Jr., of Wheeling visited over the Pulpit and communion table community: and others _out of Mrs. Dorothy E. Hawkins, Barbara Duga n, Racine worthy Di s tin g ui s he d guest s Gallipolis Bethel 73 ; Warren weekend with . Mr. and Mrs. covers in violet symbolizing state.Theremainder of thefund The Happy Grand Bethel guardian of Ohio; ma l~on ; and Avanelle George, presented were Daleen H~rbor , Wagner, Westerville Bethel 52, . Paul Grueser. They came here penitence a nd app ropriately will be used for care of the 1 was the inspec ting officer .. Harrisonville chapter worthy honored qu~en Of Bethel 73, and Tom Edwards, Bethel 62 from Parkersburg following lhe used during adve nt and lent; cemetery lol. The dedication Twila Cla twor thy, honored m&lron. They- were pJesented Gallipoli s ; Diane Acomb, associate guardian, Pomeroy. weddin g of Mr s. Grueser 's ·green, symbolizing the rekin- serv ice was planned by-the Rev. Nest queen, presided al the meeting along with other distinguished Bethel. 58, Loveland, past Also introduced were Betty granddaughter . dling o( life in nature used to Russell Lester, ~astor . Miss during which time two can- guests during the inspection. honored queen; Linda Benney , Helmke, guardian treasurer, Mrs. Cha rles Bing and denote the Hol y Trinity; red , Phyllis Joachim, and Mrs. Tom for Easter · didates were initiated. For the inspection the girls Bethel 59, Grove · City, past Bethel 1, Columbus, and past daughter , Judy of Cleveland the colm· of blood and fire, for Hue. Four vases of white lilies wi th ·The honored quueen's theme were at tired in new robes. honored queen and Grand guardian of Bethel I and 28, will be here this weekend for a times -such as pentecost; and "Peace and Humility" in the Besides Miss Clalworthy, the Bethel junior princess; Sheryl · Columbus ; Elsie Smith, first visit with her mother, Mrs. J . K. whi te, depicting purity and pur ple bows were used to An a r ra ngemen t of fresh purple and whi te colors ol the other officers presiding were Saunders Bethel 73, Gallipolis, guardian of Bethel 62, Smith. Next Monday, Mr . Bing tr uth, used during Christmas, • decorate the sanctuary and Spr ing F lower s. A Liff.Qut taler taken to the grav~ . The Corsa g e in a R e. usable Bethel was carried out in the Brenda'Taylor, senior princess; past honored queen; and Irene Pomeroy;_Nial Salser, master will come for a week's visit. call to worship was given by the Wi ck er Basket. From 10.00 decorations. Pin-ons of lilies ot' Milisa Rizer, junior princess; Barnes, past honored queen of of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. PARTY CONDUCTED Rev . Mr. Lester. the Rev . Max the valley with purple netting Leann Sebo, guide; Patty Well, Bethel 62, and grand· M.; RalphGraves,Knighlo!the Minerva Childers, and ' Mrs. A game party was held Donahue of Heat h Un ited and ribbon were displayed on a marshall ; Becky Houdashelt, representative to Florida ; York Cross of Honor; Ben Nina Bland were in Leon, W. AI moSt Anywher e large white cross with dove chaplain; Jennife r Goble, Kathy King, Sherry King, and Philson, district deputy grand Va. Sunday to visit Miss Edna recently at the Lakin Slate Methodist Church led in the Delivered in th e Country. Hospital by the Haven li wny uf the dedication ; and the figurines al the base. 'The musician ; Brenda Edwards,_ Linda' Darnell Mayer , past master of the 12th Masonic Burdette. tr e asur er ; Lisa' Thomas, honored queens of Bethel62. District. Mrs . Marjorie Cluff has Homemakers foll owing a Rev . w. H. Perr in of Trinity recorder; Jacqueline Carsey, Also introduced were Barb For the social hour ~ which returned to her home here from meeting at the home of Mrs. Church cond ucted a .litany of libra rian pro tern ; Diana McGee , Loveland Betllel 58, followed, Mrs . Clatworthy , a visit with relatives and friends Iva n Capehart. Clu b members ded ication for Bibles for the Carsey , senior cus todian ; junior princess; Robin Parker, mother of the honored queen, in Kansas and Oklahoma. assisting with the party were 1,cws and a pulpillamp donated ~~b V.f.~ Elizabeth B.laetlnar , junior Belpre Bethel 65, princess ; presided at the table for Mr . and Mrs. Fielding Mrs. AI Sprouse, Mrs . .Jesse by the family of Mrs. Jeanette Margi Ehman, princess, refrestunents of ice cream , Hawkins have returned home Maynard, Mrs . David Zirkle, B. Waddell. custodian. Crow, first Gallipolis 73; Bob Newton, past punch and cookies. The cen- after spending four months in Mrs . Willi am Fields, Mrs. Nanc y Harrv s. Moore sang a solo For El egance in Pipe messenge r ; Jill Houdashelt, associate grand guardian of lerpiece of whfte mums Florida. They visited Mr. and Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Emory dur i11 g·the memorial ser vice. Smoking Pfeasure1 Select a Mrs. Ltllian Stciff was al the PiPe that Need s No · second messenge r; Debbie Ohio, and past associate featured the Job's Daughters Mrs . Floyd Zornes of Laugh- Hart, and Mrs. Jii!l Wi se. of Bethel 68, doll and was flanked by purple man, Fla. Mrs. Zornes is a orga n. guardian Breaking ln. Tayl or, third messenger ; 59 N. Second St. Brenda Stanley, fourth Loveland ; Paul Darnell, vice tapers in white holders. former Meigs County resident. SERVICE SET The service concluded wil h a Middleport, Ohio Guardian Council members Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeVeny POINT ROCK ~ At 6 a. m. record ing of lhe Rev . Mr. messenger ; Cathy Ra yburn , associate grand guardian; fifth messenger ; Brenda Ha yes, Martha Foulk , vice grand are Daisy Blakeslee, guardian of Dayton were Sunday visitors Sunda y an Easter sunri se 422 Second Ave. Ila Darn~.ll. of Mrs. David Farmer and Mr. service will be held at the inner guard ; Ani ta Kin g, outer guardian ; and Robert Rine of secretary; Gallipolis. Ohio Loveland . . treasurer ; Rose Ann Sebo, and Mrs. Arthur Skinner. Columbia Chapel followed by Bethel guardians and · director of music ; Bessie King, Dr. and Mrs. · Tom Skinner Sunday school at 7 a.m. and associate guardians presented promoter of sociability ; Mabel and children, Marly Jo and breakfas t a l 8. The early were Ellen . Jo Megie, Grove Goeglein , paraplfernalia ; Janet of Cleveland, are in morning services will replace City 58; Mildred Wisecarver, Peggy Taylor, promoter; of Middl~port and Marietta with the regular later Sunday serBethel I, Columbus ; Donna hospitality, and Kennety relatives due lo the death of vices. The Hev. Eugene UnBauman, Belpre Bethel 65; Wilcox, director of finance . Mrs. Skinner's father, Hansom derwood, pastor, sai d th at A dinner was held preceding Slack. The children are here several special numbers by the the inspection with Mrs. Taylor with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur young people will be presented. and •her committee in charge. Skinner. The public is invited. · bbo·...,. 's 2-Run Homer Beats Point ~f, ' By JACK ROGERS The Big Bla ~k s (0-1) entertain Harden pitched well too, in singled, Gene Powell doubled to the sacks on ])o,yd' s leadoff singHannan and trek to Second sacker Hoger Abbott, burly Meigs LoCal slugger, s..,_ drawing the loss. He fanned S lett. AbbOtt's grounder and a le, an error, arid a two-out walk plied a highly dramatic touch with a game-winning lw<>-run homer and walked only 2. :rhat one Cal throwing error produced the tal- to pinch hitter Ron Clonch. But Kyger Creek on yesterday as Coach Ed Bartels Marauders came from behind to pitch he served up to AbbOtt lies. Harden got off the hook when he ' · Bla k k'tba k t4-3 ,· •u ~ucedDunfee to~foulforthe defeat Skipper, Jim Carpenter s PolntPleasantBigBiacks,5-4, on will be giving him nightmares The c s too 1 c a ~~ the Middleport diamond. for a spelL in the fourth on Terry Hollin• third out. Hody Harden, junio'r righthander, had just pitched oot of a Abbott was ·credlted with dri- safety to center, a stolen base, Then, as, we pointed out, can:• bases-loaded jam in the sixth inning, leaving three Marauders ving in three Marauder runs, an! striclden's hard shot to Van ~tr~ s single an! Abbott 6 stranded, and moved into the bottom of the seventh nursing a 4-3 the other two unearned. Gene right. game-eud•ng explosion. lead. He had permitted. only six hits to that point, Powell rifled a two-bagger Meanwhile, Meigs tried to Meigs LoCal (1-l) was sche"Only three outs a~ay," muttered Cooch Carpenter, who was for the willl)ers an! Dave Boyd rally in the sixth. They loaded duled to be at Wellston today, making his baseball coaching debut at PPHS. smote two singles in three trips. · Major Leaoue Results · But Hick Van Matre, who had The day was cold and wind- other Marauder hits .were sing- MondayNight's Fight Results By United Press International come · on to relieve starter Jed blown, . with the temperature les by Dunfee, Roger Dixon, an! By United Press lntemaliooal National League Will in the t~ of the seventh slidina downward under gray a w,·-•-blown one-baser by Jed DALLAS (UP!)-Terry Da- Atlanta 040 000 012~ 7 12 0 ~ ·~ ·~ · Is 188 D lJa 1m ked t Cincl 000 103 ooo- 4 9 6 for Meigs, led off the fateful skies, as llarden and senior Jed Will. me • ' a s, oc ou Niekro 1 • Upshaw {6) and inning with a sharp sill:leupthe Will hooked up in an interesting The Blacks scored in the first Bob Scott, 188, Huntington, W. King ; Nolan, Granger {7), middle. He stole seconl ani struggle. The Blacks led HI, inning when Clayton led off with Va. (5). Gullett 18) , Carroll 191 and __ Bench. WP ~ Up s haw 11 -0) . LP moved to third as Gene Powell were tied, moved ahead 3-1, a bunt single ani scored on Han~Granger I0-11. HR~ Pe re z • you msure, 'grounled to the infield. were tied again, then m.oved cock's line bell to center. NEW YORK (UPI)-James list) . With big Roger Abbott at bat, ahead 4-3 on consec utive sing- Meigs tied in the secom~ on Elder, 20611, levelland, Tex., your eggs?" Ang 0001 000 IOQ- 2 10 0 Bartels called for a squeeze les in the fourth oy Terry Rol- singles by Boyd ani Dixon, stan outpointed Pedro Agosto, 197, Los Houston 202 IQO OO x~ 5 5 0 An indep end ent insur ance · attempt, and Abbott fouled it off. lins.anl David striclden. Wilson's sacrifice, ani an er- Puerto Rico (10). Singer, Moeller ( 7} and Sims; agent is not the captive Dierker {1 -0) and Edwards. LP · agent of on e in surance Then Hoger tied into a high in. Will had surrendered seven ror. -company - he has a wide side fast ball, hammering it far hits ani four runs lo the Blacks Jim Mattox walked to open the PHILADELPHiA (UP!) ~ ~ S inger {0 -11 . . range of poticie_s from several in suring c om and wide and out of the park for before he was lllted for'll pinch locals' half of the third ani was Richie Kates, 175, Millville, · (Only games scheduled) panies to best meet your the ~wo runs that raked the bis· hitter in the sixth_. He had fan- bunted along by Harden. Clayton N.J., outpointed Bob Sinunons, American League exact needs . The Downing cuits out of the oven. ned 5 and walked 2. VanMatre followed with a single to left 173, Chester, PA. (8). ~a~~nd ~ gg~ ~ ~ 3 Childs Agency is an In dependent insurance It was the first win for Meigs, then came In from right field to an! two runs rodehomeonsteve ' -Blue, Panther {2), Roland agent. which had lost 7-4 to Logan last relieve, struck oul two of the Miller's two-bagger to lett cen. MELVOURNE, Australia (31. Locker 151. Lindblad {B) week, a contest in which Abbott three lads he faced, and was the ter. Score, 3-1. (UPI)-Anthony Morodi, 133, and Duncan ; Bosman 11 -0) and Casanova . LP~ Biue {0-1) . smashed two triples and a beneficiary of Abbott's winning Meigs carne back with two to Soul h Africa, outpointed -,~ single. blast. knot it at 3-all. steve Dunfee Michele Vitale, 135, Italy (10). {Only game scheduled ) • • : : : • •• • : ' • DUDLEY'S FLORIST CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Atlanta Braves have now spoiled the Cincinnati Reds' season opener two years in a row. As it was in 1970, the Braves dowqed the Reds Monday, this lime 7-4. And much of the reason was six big errors. "Errors, that's the last worry I thought I'd have when the game started," moaned Reds manager Sparky Anderson. · Three of those mistakes were· credited to Woody Woodward, the veteran shortstop transplanted to third as Tony Perez was moved to first as a replacement for the injured Lee May. The Braves scored four of their runs in the second inning when they bunched four hits off starter Gary Nolan with a walk and Bernie Carbo's error on pitcher Phil Niekro's sacrifice fly · 1 The Reds boWJced back, bowever, picking up one run in the four~,l!lld lJ(il1g the score at _ 4all ~th a threerun splurg~ m the SIXth. . But the Braves did not s~op there. A trtple and a lhrowmg green & white tag sate on -- One Touch Sewing! --~ •• • • • • ~ • • • • • • • •• •• .•• • •• • • • • •• •• .• . • 44 . Limited Quantities! Gel One Touch S ewing at a great saving only because it's a floor model/demonstrator of Ihe Golden Touch & Sew• sew1ng machine of the 70's' One touch chooses straight, zig-zag or decorative st1tches. Or lake your choice ol 9 stretch stitches .Other Touch &Sew• sewing machines by Singer are included 1n lh1s sale (Models 756/7 FEDERAL AND STATE your income tax problems. You'll often save money, too. See H & R BLOCK today. 06-10-001 -5 ~~·t!'u~:::r! 3 FOR 39 ' 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 H&l REG. PRICE • BOTH taxes, bul he c\idn't form the 11 legions11 of complica. tions we hove today. BLOCK will help conquer OFF • LAlign front end 2. Install _2 new shock absorbers(tt::t) 3. Balance front wheels 4. ~outer front · wlieel bearings . ·ONLY SAVE $25 TO $75 .•• Let our skilled mechanic., put the front end of your car back in A-1 condition ... here's what we'll do ... Allfor$ Floor models /demonstrators wear green & white tags-and now they're on our very best sewing machines! • • FRONT END SERVICE OFFill To File Your Caesar may have invented Social Calendar ~ IT'S TIME 67 CHEVROLET $1795 Karr &Van Zandt • 200 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT • • error by Woodward after he had recuperating from a dislocated balls that should be routine made a fine play on Clete shoulder suffered in spring outs. And if you play them as routine outs, Felix gets hlts." Boyer's grounder sent Atlanta training. The Reds chasfd Niekro from ahead in the eighth and they "With added speed too," added a pair of insurance runs pointed out Harris.- "In fact, the mound iil the sixtll when in the ninth. , we've got more now than we've Tonuny. Helms singled, Perez Cecil Upshaw was a key ele- ever had since I've been with homered and Johnny singled. A wild pitch and two ment in the Atlanta victory. , the club." "W\thoul him we probably Raps Four Hils . outs later, Duffy bounced a wouldn't have won that game," Braves second baseman FeliX gound ball past first base to said slugger Hank Aaron. Millan, one of Atlanta's speed- score Bench and tie up the Upshaw missed the entire sters, rapped out four straight score. · season last year after an acci- hits before he drew an inten- Wayne Granger replaced Nolan on the mound in the seventh, dent in which he nearly lost the tiona! walk in the ninth. and in turn yielded to Doh ring finger of his pitching hand. Two of tile hits came on But the lanky &-foot-6 right- ground balls to Frank Duffy, the Gullet · in the eighth. Clay Carroll pitched the last twobander is back in · action this Reds' rookie shortstop. year and appears as good as "Millan runs a lot faster than thirds of the ninth inning. ever. a lot of people think," said Granger got the loss and Upshaw Monday cut short a · Harris. "He beats out a lot of Upshaw the win. Reds' uprising· in the sixth and then reeled off three scoreless innings. "Having Upshaw · and Ron FRIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRYMEN, · Reed for the full season has to make us a better ballclub this season," said Atlanta manager Lum Harris. Reed i~ the . 6-foot-8 . righthander who will start for the Braves against the Reds' Jim McGlothlin in Wednesday night's .,game. This time last year Reed was Houston, Philadelphia is al Pitts~urgh, San Franeisco Is at San Diego and st. Louis is at ·Chicago. The Senators who hadn't won the · Presidenti~l opener since 1962, scored two runs in each of the first two innings to thrill Vietnam veteran, Sgt. Daniel This Wot!k's Special Pitzer, who filled in for The Dai~ Sentinel Pre~ident Nixon and threw out DEVOTED TO THE . INTEREST OF the first ball . The President, · MEIGS-MASON AREA VALUE' who missed the first hall duty CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, RATED for the second straight year, EKec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, was in California. City Editor Published daily except Harrah Scores Twice USED CARS by The Oh io Valley Harrah, who replaced Brink- Saturday Publi shing Company, 111 man at short, banged out two Court S t ., Pomeroy , Ohio. 45769 . Bus iness Office Phone singles and walked and scored 992-21 56 , Editorial Phone 992 4door H.T. Gold fin. ' twice. Foy, who replaced 1157 . fop, matching Int., Second cla ss postage paid at Rodriguez at third, added a Pom equip, factory air. eroy , OHio . National adverti s ing sacrifice fly to the attack and r epr es entative inelli · he fielded the position without Gallagher , ln c .. · 12 Bo1t Ea st 42nd making an error. Foy's glove is St . • New York City, New York. Sub scription rates : De · the big question mark. liv ered by carrier where Flood, who was signed by availabl e 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier Like Our · Quality Short after silting out a season servi c e not avail.a ble : One Doing Buslness.' month $1 .75.' By mail in Ohio 1o battle the reserve clause, and W . Va ., One y ~ ar su.oo. 1 _~-Z;A.C F-INANCING had a poor spring_training. But Six months $7 .25 . Three I'192 Pomeroy he seemed to be in the groove month s S4 .50 . Sub sc riplion Open Evenings 'Til6:00 ce in clud es Sunday Times . Tits P.M. Sat. Monday as he collected two pri Sentinel . walks, added a single and .Cored twice. Tawney Jewelers Childs Agency, Inc. Errors Beat Reds in Opener TUESDAY ..... MIDDLEPORT Lodge 3S3, F&AM, regular session, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at temple. POMEROY Chapter 186 OES meeting 'tuesday 7:30 p.m . Masonic Temple . MEIGS TEMPLE, Pythian Sisters, Tuesday evening, 7:30 at the hall. Installation of officers and practice for inspection . All members asked to attend. RIVERVIEW PI'A will meet Tuesday, April6, at 7:30p.m. at the· school. CHESTER LODGE 323, Daugh lei~ qif Aqeri"!', will ; meet a~~ ~~:m . TU<!Sday. The charter wm be draped ; all members wear white . Games following meeting. WEDNESDAY POM£ROY LODGE 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons invited. EASTER Cantata Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . Asbury Unilep Methodist Church, Syracuse. Public is invited .. THURSDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , Thursday, 8 p.m. home of Margaret Follrod. MEIGS DAY Chapter 53, Thursday, 6:30 hall on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Dinner, all veterans welcome, district officers present for district meeting. AFTERNOON Circle, WSCS Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 2 p.m. Thursday at the church. Mrs. Crary Davis _to give devotions; Mrs. M. L. French, the lesson, and Mrs. Freda Mitch will be hostess. CATHOLIC Women's Club, 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Church preceding Holy Thursday services at 8 p.m. We have a credit plan designed to fit Y.2.1!! budget. 1\PPROVCD Limit 3 per customer at this price. Additional $1.00 each. SINGER DEALER ' A Trademark ot THE SINGER COM PANY Pomeroy Home & Auto - AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy . .·'• ,• .• ' • ,. ' .•. • ..·. :<. .• ..'' .. •'· ~ 1 FINANCIAL REPORT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO SUMMARY OF CASH B~LANCES, RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES FOR THE Y~R .ENDING DEC. 31, 1970 BALANCE Jan. 1, 1970 WATCH YOUR A. General Fund - ·------- · · · ·-- ·----- · · -- $$$GROW C. County Board of Education---- - - · - ----- · -- ---' E. District Board of Health -· · ·-·--· - ·-- ·--·-- ·- as you add to your saving 11 1 each week at Meigs . of the Athens c•. saBranch vongs & Loan . .. ' ·' ' ' B. Dog and Kennel Fund --··-··· : ·- : -·--·---- - F. Public Health Nursing Fund ··---··------·-G. Food Service --- , __ ---·-- -· -- -·-- ----H. Public Assistance--.·-- - ·-·-----------·I. Community Mental Health and Retardation Board -- --- .. -- ------- · -- J. Real Estate ASsessment Fund ---- --- -- - ---··-- .. K. Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Tax Fund- -- - -- --- -· L. Soil and Water Conservation Special Fund - ·-----. 0 . Bond Retirement Funds ·--------·--· · ·--· -Q: Construction Funds - Bui !dings .. --- ·-- - -- - --- · · Miscellaneous .--· ----·· · ·--- -----S. Tuberculosis '· ·- · ·· ·----···-···.-· T. Federal Funds ------·- --·· ·- -- ·--·· ·· · · TOTAL · Excluding Agency Funds Agency Funds · · · . · · - -- · -- - - · • · · · · TOTAL OF ALL FUNQS • . . Current Passbook Rate. Save by the lOth, from the 1st. •,,,.n MeiJs eo. ~tranch · RECEIPTS Revenue $130,996.99 12,435.86 17,517.82 4,270.59 237 .65 1,427 .04 35,632.92 "'· Revenue $396,318.91 6,500.00 72,365.68 $29,924.92 25,~39.42 442:90 910.00 81,768.18 42.19 12,714.17 Total Receipts & Balances Expenditures $557,240.82 18,935.86 89,883.50 30,352.91 237.65 2.379.23 130,115.27 . $378,126.38 5,067.03 61,451.27 23,279.41 237.65 1,121.98 88,654.40 SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLICI,TY PATTERNS 115 W. Second 37,478.47 13,947.51 602,911 ST 1,126.53 20,613.15 586,249.74 6,421.03 40,362.25 471.65 .. ' 57,928.13 17,058.85 809,549.22 1,588:18 27,967 .71 586,489.42 11,209.14 44,510.41 3,227.58 11,196.00 24,361.00 14.534.00 . 1,884,724.16 ' 15,42~.00 104,802:69 2,202,929.43 2.307,732.12 ' 1,884,724.16 2,400,868.30. 2',325,018. 94 4,7.25,887 .24 The Order of the Garter i~ the highest order of British knighthood. BALANCE Dec. 31, 1970 ' '' • .,••• •·~ Pomeroy; Olllo preseilc~ this 5th day ~ AprU1 1971. . MARTHA CHAMBERS · ' Notary Public of Meigs County My Commission Expires May 2, 1973 ' I America's Favorite Compact Deal LET'S GET TOGETHER .. ' HERE'S WHAT YOU GET ON THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED HARDTOP: f See our vast display of merchandise . . . newest shipments from a II over the nation grouped together at one location for y 0 ur shopping con venience! T-ake advantage of the many special values Bakers offer • '36,489.93 6,683.85 123,767,13 21,438.20 10,375.00 685,781.49 1,588. Hl 5,040.00 586,250.34 5,849.04 37,604.96 6,021.92 22,927.71 . 239.08 5,360.10 6,905.45 9,400.08 482,981.05 261,225.40 744,206.45 1,917,887.2~ 2,~3.793 . 54 3,981 ;680.79 ., . DodgeDart hasthe highest resale value in its fierd. 1,257.25 41.460.87 This ls .to .certify that the attached summary of fund copiAd froni the Meigs County Flna~clal ·, . transactlqns fot: the year 1•70 . . Statem_e nt t.;» the best of my knowledge and belief are correct. 1 .Signed in my ,, ' $179,114.44 13,868.83 28,432 .23 7,073.50 I Ja,028.63 3,111.34 166,275.40 -10.00 7,354.56 239.68 7,981.56 (1,953.41 888.00 411,341.45 122,089.51 $533,430.96 Pomeroy, 0. 992-22-84 . E DODGE ' . . .'lee many total look inspirations and new ideas Dodge awaitin'l( you at: .•• .. ,' .. " ,GORDON H•. CALDWELL . M.. COunty AuditOr ·BOYS FURNITURE FOR TODA'Y'S HOMEMAKERS ' · . Thtt AIMns County Snlngs & Lo.,. Co. · 2f6Second St. Paraments Dedicated • Downing· Coach John Milhoan 's Gallipolis Blue Devils golf team opened their 1971 campaign wl th a 166-177 triumph over • visiting Meigs on the local links Monday evening. · Marauder Bill Hensler captured medalist honors with a thr~ver.par 37. Mike Noe led the winners with a five-<Jver.par 39. GAllS will host Barboursville today. Here's Monday's results: GALUPOLIS - Mike Noe, 39; John Cwmingham, 41; Dow Saunders, 42; Mike Shaver, 44; Steve Gardner, 46. MEIGS - Bill Hensler, 37; Steve Story, 43; Chuck Hannah, 47; Frank Girolami, 50 and Shenn Mills, 50. Others playing yesterday were : GAHS - John Saunders, 39; Brett Epling, 39; Bruce Rodgers,42; JinunyNoe,42and Topper Orr, 43. MEIGS - Jim Story, 43; Marty Vaughn, 45; Bob Werry, 47 and Jim Wildermuth, so. Middleport Pefsonal Notes ggg Marauders in Golf Defeat Attend~d Semi~Ann~ual lnspe~tion 125 I .- .' I BAKER FURNITURE ' . ' . .. '. . ' .. ' .I . . MIDDLEPORT, 0 • ' ! • 3-speed automatic transmission (no ·charge) • Vinyl roof • 6.95 x 14 white sidewall tires • Deluxe wheel covers • "Rim Blow" ~eluxe steering wheel • Bumper guards (front and rear) · ·Belt mouldings • Remote-control outside mirror, left side • Convenience light package • Body side mouldings (with vinyl inserts). TODAY .MOREPEOPlE DRIVE DODGE DART THAN ANY OTHERCOMPACT INTHEU.S. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. 0 ' I AUTHORiZED DE~LERS .• Mill &Second Streets, Middleport, 0. �... . · . ' l' ' ' . · 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<irt-Pomeroy, 0 ., April&, 1971 Body Precautionary Signs Property . Merit Close Attention too "A caution signal in one's body should get at least the same respect as a highway warning sign," according to the American Cancer Society. The ·American Cancer Society issued an appeal for all citizens of Meigs County to familiarize the1Jl£elves with cancer's Seven , Warnitfg''Signals in connection with the annual ACS educational and fund-raising Crusade which began April 1. "The first letters of the signals spell the word Caution;" and the ACS listed them as: Change in bowel or bladder habits A sore that does not heal ' Unusual bleeding or discharge Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing Obvious change in wart or mole Nagging cough or hoarseness If you discover a signal, s'ee your physiciap, The Cancer Society advises . · Frances Ashworth , Barbara C. Beadle, Willard· M. Ashworth, A. J. Beadle to Earl Q. Teaford, Evalene 0 . Teaford, Lots, Pomeroy. ' Keith E. Goble, Opal H. Goble to Daniel E. · Thompson, Clyde - L. Thompson, .69 A., Pomeroy, William A. Blythe, Evelyn Kelly Mfg . Co, to Johnnie H. Blythe to Layton Sayre, Doris Nash, Mildred V, Nash, Lot, V. Sayre, Parcels, Salisbury. Middleport. Robert.G. Pickett, Eloise M. . Paul Eber . Henderson to Pickett to OHio Fuel Gas Co., RWayne F. Ward, Linda L. War<!. W., Bedford . 100 A., Lebanon . 'Meigs Local School Dist to Fred D. Wilcoxen, 'dec'd., to Ohio Fuel Gas Co., R-W., Faye Wilcoxen, Martin Salisbury . Wilcoxen, Charles Frederick Wilcoxen, Donna M. Jones, Veda F. Krzton, Cert. Trans., • IN HOSPITAL Lebanon . Mrs. William L. Smith Iva M. Donohae, dec'd., to Ruth Gillelan, , Mildred Lee, ( Zuelelia ), Pomeroy, was Olive Stobarl, Raymond admitted Sunday to Veterans Donahue, Kathleen McMurray, Memorial Hospital for obLaurenee A : Donohue, Ray E . servation and treatment. Donahue, Cert. Trans., Scipio. Myrtle M. Ga rdner to General Telephone Co. R-W., Rutland. Hoger L. Beegle, Marviene NOTICE Beegle to General Telephone GOOD FRIDAY services at the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church Co., Ease., Lebanon . with the Re v. Robert Saun John H. Ferrell, Wilma ders. Special singing . Time Ferrell , Charles F. Wildermuth, 7:30. Everyone welcome. H ·4tc ·Kathryn Wildermuth , Sarah Meigs detection and prompt treatment. This is the message of conCel'n and hope brought this year, but each must do hi ~ or her part by being alert. Cancer cures don 't come by magic. The ACS said that three decades ago, "Fewer than one out of five cancer pcltients was being saved. Today it's one in three. But if the message of the need of early diagnosis al)d treatment There are people right h ~re in gets home to everyone we could Meigs County leading normal save one out of two." active lives who are among the For example, the uterine 1,500,000 Americans alive today cancer death rate has dropped who have been cured of cancer. nationally about 50 per cent in a They are alive because of early generation. "This decline was due in part to use of the Pap Test which can reveal cancer of the uterine cervix before it The Catholic Women's Club will meet on Holy Thursday at 7 begins to spread and is highly curable at this stage." P.m. Wl' th church services to This year we are emphasizing beginatBp.m. The Good Friday alertness and caution, "Help services Will be held at 8 p.m. · yourself with a checkup and and the Holy Saturday Easter others with a check." Vigil Service and Mass will be at 7:30 p.m. Masses on Easter Sunday will be at 8 a.m. and 10 Catholic Holy Week Services Announced Holy Week activities at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church have been announced. Confessions will be held · 'Tuesday and Wednesday before the 7 p.m. Mass, on Holy Thursday and Good Friday from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. and on Holy Saturday from II a.m. to 12 noon, from 3.p.m. -to 4 p.m. a.m. and from 6:30p.m. to 7: 15p.m. . Transfers VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hester and daughter, Jill Elizabeth, of South Point have been in Pomeroy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, Wetzgal St. Mr. and Mrs. Hester left today for Florida to complete arrangements for making a move there, Jill remained with her grandparents. CANTATA PLANNED The mixed choir of the Bradbury Church of Ch~isl will present John Peterson s cantat~, · ·; ~alleiujah, What a Saviour . at the 7:30 p,m, Sunday evemng servtce at the church, The. public is invited. E~ster mormng sunrise servtce w)ll,be ~1. 6:30a.m. - FOR EASTER! Bulova best in fashion and the Rev. Audrey Miller, Middleport Church of the Nazarene, were assisted by Darrell McKinney, • who recently received his local preacher's license from the Middleport Church. Raymond Walburn led in singing at the service. Baptized were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitlatch, Harvey, Jr. and Barbara, and Kevin Fields of the Pomeroy Church; and Ricky Mendenhall, Danny, Paul and Timothy Miller, and Christine Miller, of the Middleport Church. 14K solid 10ld case. 6 diamonds, navy or dark JUlin dill . $'50. Gilt marbrs on a aolden btOWII di al. 17 jewe ls. SU. PARTY SCHEDULED The Pairs and Spares Sunday School Class of the Bradbury Church of Christ will have, a skating party Thursday night at the Skate-a-Way Rink on Route 7, beginning at 7:30 p.m. All area youth are invited to attend. . The charge will be 50 cents per .c· person plus the charge for skates. OEPART.M ENT STORE m akes su tt· uf that , with their line collcclio n nf 'acn::nt' watches. Come in and we'll show yo u how your wardrobe comes to life with an elegantl y dc~igrml Bulova wat ch. Goessler ·Jewelry Store Cour1 St. Pomeroy TWO HONORED John and Virginia Dean, Bedford Township,' were among those honored Saturday by the South Central Ohio Preservation Society for having a farm within their family for at least the last 100 years. WED. & THURS. APRIL 7-8 911L 8 EASTER WIG SHOW AND ._SALE E. 2nd St. . Pomeroy, 0 . Next to Post Office ONLY '15.50 100 percent Kane k a lon stretch wigs. Just wash & VISIT IN CHESTER Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Ave ., Pomeroy, were Wednesda y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Gillilan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillilan, Chester. wear. INo Obiigatlons) FEMININE MYSTIQUE . t For Today ..it _ il Weak men wa lt for op. f: ~ portunifies ; st rong men -k ~ make them . ~ it - Anderson M. Ba ten f: · WE WISH,. : • * * * .. : It's Quick! Easy • i : DRIVE-IN • ! BANKING ·: ~ • i! it Fridays Only The Driv e· In Window f: tsOpen it 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. (Continuously) ! : f: ,. . ! i{ it it Other Banki ng Hours 9 to f: 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on : Fridays. YOU A HAPPY EASTER! ., : Superiors i{ : ! and SAVINGS CO. t f: i{ ~ POMEROY, OHIO MemberFDIC Member Federal SMOKED PICNics· • il !.. FARMERS BANK :.. it Superiors Brand • SEMI· BONELESS i{ . it ;• Reser ve System . Half or Whole ·sHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! ! ! SAVE '1.00 SWIFT'S PANTY HOSE PETITE AVERAGE TALL SIZES 9· 9 ~ New Spring ColoiS! DRESS ·GLOVES BOYS' PANTS STRETCH SIZES eSET OFF YOUR NEW OUTFIT! Size 3 to 18 Stripes, solids, checks · Rare or straight legs $287 $}00·PAIR UP FOR i '1JIIt~ TO SHOPPERS MART UP TO 11 INCHES TALL A VARIETY OF ANIMALS WHITE OR MILK CHOCOlATE! 9~To94~ 4 COLORS 24¢ GIRLS' DRESS SHOES White or black- Smooth or Kr inkle in a variety of styles. Sizes 01 Todd ler s thn· 6 25¢ EASTER GRASS FOR YOUR EASTER LASSIE! ,;"r 49~ Fill yourself! SHAKES ... .... EMPTY EASTER BASKETS ge ro Thick TGM'ATOES· EACH ·""" MT. TWIN P-OPS ..................~~.~~. ~~ . 79e FRENCH FRIES ............ ~. ~~:.~:~. .69e ORANGE JUICE .....;4 soLcans79e 6 SCOT lAD DONALD DUCK S227 TO $387 REGULAR 10e 11 BOYS' SPRING JACKETS . 194 $ RED-WHITE· "' ,."' BLUE . SIZE 6 TO 18 LUDEN•s CREAM EGGS The bigger egg- fruit and nut, cherry , cocoanut or carmel fudge flavors. Kids love them! UP PLENTY OF FREE PARKIHG COLORING KITS 4· Ounce tasty mi.lk chocolate egg with Easter decorations. Indiv idually boxed. ~ . 9 FOR DRESS OR SPORT! EACH MEN'S SHIRTS Stripes, prints. solids, checks, - 57~ tran sfers, .alphabel stickers and paste-ons. short s l eev~ $294 $3 AND BAKED GOODS SALE Bethel62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, will have a bake sale Saturday at · the Columbia Gas of Ohio office i'n Middleport. PINTO BEANS HAND FILLED WITH FRESH _CANDY! · We think of your children fir st! We make certai n our candy Is fresh (our baskets have all been made within past two weeks) - . we make certain the Some have adjustable straps, others fiberfill pads. Cup sizes 1o D - A bra for every woman . • va luf Is there ~ we use chocolate New wonder'ful fabrics ahd styling that your girls will wan1 for Easter and la1er, and best of all :- you save money at Shop. pers Mar1. .·· ... . $2 ''2~7 44 .TO . .. -As"/ .1"'J •' ()f\ .. \ ' sauP.. . - ' -~- CABBAGE Radishes be h. 2 lb. .. BREAD INSTANT con AGE CHEESE pkg. ¢ 2 lb. box ---·--, I, I I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10.0Z. JAR OF McCOY'S • FAVORITE 10¢ lb. cans · 1 1 e I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ,. AL I I 1 MARK V STORE 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 1.19 :~t~" 59e 1- ___ O!(J~I!I!!E!FAMILY • :I OFf!RUPiRtq.17-71 ____ ..J WRIGLEY'S • centerpieces & plenty of good candy . Come .see-But Hurry! · . '127-'1 SIZES 3 fO 14 WHY PAY MORE? 46oz. 2 lb. LIMA ,pkg. BEANS ' HOFFMAN HOUSE DILL ,PICKLES quart jar Ham, Chicken, CARNATION. Turtley & Tuna :SPREADA ES 7¥z' OL Size \ DRESSES cans 31~ GIRLS' EASY CARE WOMEN'S BRAS Red Button MARK VCOUPON PLENTY OF FREE 94 PARKING! ! (I ,.. ....1 ,;;.i . \ Fresh, Solid ~-------------- -- - styles. Fit correc- tly- Budget priced. 59~ Golden Ripe Fruit ' we have them all in comfortable SA,LE SATURDAY A bake sale will be held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at the Trinity Church basement by the Women's Guild. 2 BANANAS bis.' ERS dipper and drying tray. Cuto.u1 s, 3 lb. pkg. lb. 40 '0Z. 10 oz. Comp lete with 6 co lors, 3 9 ~. ORANGE DRINK SHOW BOAT PORK & BEANS EASTER EGG bottle carton HI-C ' 100% WINDPROOF NYLON Choice Red Ripe DEW NORTH STAR 77e j For Easter Salads! SPECIAL sh:kes 69~ MANY SIZES • SHADES COLORS 4.99 Ught Chocolate, dart! chocolate, vanilla and strawberry New Thick & Frosty \~, / Teens. lb. The best canned ham that money can buy. 5c. 8¢ WOMEN'S BACON Flavor of Buttercream, Carmel fudge, cherry, maple, cocoanut or fruit and nu t. Save WELL KNOWN BRANDS HAM s lb. DART SLICED CREME EGGS CANDY BARS NEWEST COLORS Spe FAMOUS SPERRY · 5' Lean, Meaty 5 Neck Bones................. . lb. 1.00 Ground Beef...~~~~.~~.~.~.~~~.........~~-.. 69~ Ground Chuck ..~~~~.................~~·.. 79~ • g Hens ,......................... Fresh Dressed lb. 53~ Stew1n .. • CANNED . 1' ci3. . PR. ALL 10' IN HOSPITAL Walter Grass remains a patient at the Pike Coun ty Hospital in Waverly. He is a fo~me r resident of Middleport. lb. ······~······~ . · ·. FAVORITE "YOUR CAPRICE" BRAND TWO-DAY SALE A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday in the Crow-Porter building which formerly housed the V. D, · Edwards Insurance office in .Pomeroy by Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. • have a wide variety of hams ... that will make your Easter dinner a little finer ... picnics,--- ·- canned and semi-boneless. \ PT. PLEASANT • GALliPOUS • MASON · Fashion dN•sn't slOp at the wrist. Du loYa Va.; an uncle Keith Lisle, and a g:r ea L~u'ncle and aunt, Mr.t-and Mrs. Robert Harden and daughter, · Debbie, and Miss Mila Powell, Pomeroy. Following the service all but the Harden family "'ent to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle. for a family dinner. They were joinced by Harry Potts. ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _"""' 9 PM EVERY NIGHT A DISCOUNT HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to .4, 30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward, Dl h g s Mrs. Ellza~~rA~lman, Mrs, Khwaja·.. Abdul .Aziz, Gerald Dempsey; Mrs." Larry Denzil Franz and son, Mrs. James L. Groves and son, Mrs. Richard Grueser, Mrs. Morris D. Harris and son, Mrs. Denver·Mays and son, Clarence Oiler, Mrs. Robert T. Polcyn and son, Vernal Ratliff, Mrs, Denver L. Rice, Mrs, Lester E. Roush, 'Kellie M. Russell, Rodney E. Waller, Mrs. John D. Wood and son, Mrs, Henrietta J . Reese, · r..i.rry J . Supple, and Herman D. Ross. John Todd, four-month old son or Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Pomeroy, was baptized Sunday at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, by the Rev. Forest Donley. Attending were the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle; the greatgrandmother, Mrs. Harry Potts ; two aunts, Mrs. Jean Allen and her sari, Brian, of Syracuse, and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and her husband of Belmont, W. WE NOW••• OPEN TILL Ten Baptized in Scott's Farm Pond Ten candidates were baptized during a joint service Sunday at:ernoon at the Scott farm pond near Pomeroy of the Middleport and Pomeroy Churches of the Nazarene. The Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor of the Pomeroy Church, John Todd lisle·is Baptized ... ~~·~~~·~~~~~~·•t f: . h ... it ·A Thoug t 1 CHEWING $ CANDY BARS CRACKER JAI;KS . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 t(} 10 • Sun. 10 to ·10 · box . 9~ · .I We Accept Federal Food Stnmps PHONE. 992-3480 I Corner Mill and Second Sts. " W0 Re ;erve The Right TaLim il Ouontities" .· ·. · MIOOltPORT, Q.' I I �... . · . ' l' ' ' . · 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<irt-Pomeroy, 0 ., April&, 1971 Body Precautionary Signs Property . Merit Close Attention too "A caution signal in one's body should get at least the same respect as a highway warning sign," according to the American Cancer Society. The ·American Cancer Society issued an appeal for all citizens of Meigs County to familiarize the1Jl£elves with cancer's Seven , Warnitfg''Signals in connection with the annual ACS educational and fund-raising Crusade which began April 1. "The first letters of the signals spell the word Caution;" and the ACS listed them as: Change in bowel or bladder habits A sore that does not heal ' Unusual bleeding or discharge Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing Obvious change in wart or mole Nagging cough or hoarseness If you discover a signal, s'ee your physiciap, The Cancer Society advises . · Frances Ashworth , Barbara C. Beadle, Willard· M. Ashworth, A. J. Beadle to Earl Q. Teaford, Evalene 0 . Teaford, Lots, Pomeroy. ' Keith E. Goble, Opal H. Goble to Daniel E. · Thompson, Clyde - L. Thompson, .69 A., Pomeroy, William A. Blythe, Evelyn Kelly Mfg . Co, to Johnnie H. Blythe to Layton Sayre, Doris Nash, Mildred V, Nash, Lot, V. Sayre, Parcels, Salisbury. Middleport. Robert.G. Pickett, Eloise M. . Paul Eber . Henderson to Pickett to OHio Fuel Gas Co., RWayne F. Ward, Linda L. War<!. W., Bedford . 100 A., Lebanon . 'Meigs Local School Dist to Fred D. Wilcoxen, 'dec'd., to Ohio Fuel Gas Co., R-W., Faye Wilcoxen, Martin Salisbury . Wilcoxen, Charles Frederick Wilcoxen, Donna M. Jones, Veda F. Krzton, Cert. Trans., • IN HOSPITAL Lebanon . Mrs. William L. Smith Iva M. Donohae, dec'd., to Ruth Gillelan, , Mildred Lee, ( Zuelelia ), Pomeroy, was Olive Stobarl, Raymond admitted Sunday to Veterans Donahue, Kathleen McMurray, Memorial Hospital for obLaurenee A : Donohue, Ray E . servation and treatment. Donahue, Cert. Trans., Scipio. Myrtle M. Ga rdner to General Telephone Co. R-W., Rutland. Hoger L. Beegle, Marviene NOTICE Beegle to General Telephone GOOD FRIDAY services at the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church Co., Ease., Lebanon . with the Re v. Robert Saun John H. Ferrell, Wilma ders. Special singing . Time Ferrell , Charles F. Wildermuth, 7:30. Everyone welcome. H ·4tc ·Kathryn Wildermuth , Sarah Meigs detection and prompt treatment. This is the message of conCel'n and hope brought this year, but each must do hi ~ or her part by being alert. Cancer cures don 't come by magic. The ACS said that three decades ago, "Fewer than one out of five cancer pcltients was being saved. Today it's one in three. But if the message of the need of early diagnosis al)d treatment There are people right h ~re in gets home to everyone we could Meigs County leading normal save one out of two." active lives who are among the For example, the uterine 1,500,000 Americans alive today cancer death rate has dropped who have been cured of cancer. nationally about 50 per cent in a They are alive because of early generation. "This decline was due in part to use of the Pap Test which can reveal cancer of the uterine cervix before it The Catholic Women's Club will meet on Holy Thursday at 7 begins to spread and is highly curable at this stage." P.m. Wl' th church services to This year we are emphasizing beginatBp.m. The Good Friday alertness and caution, "Help services Will be held at 8 p.m. · yourself with a checkup and and the Holy Saturday Easter others with a check." Vigil Service and Mass will be at 7:30 p.m. Masses on Easter Sunday will be at 8 a.m. and 10 Catholic Holy Week Services Announced Holy Week activities at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church have been announced. Confessions will be held · 'Tuesday and Wednesday before the 7 p.m. Mass, on Holy Thursday and Good Friday from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. and on Holy Saturday from II a.m. to 12 noon, from 3.p.m. -to 4 p.m. a.m. and from 6:30p.m. to 7: 15p.m. . Transfers VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hester and daughter, Jill Elizabeth, of South Point have been in Pomeroy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, Wetzgal St. Mr. and Mrs. Hester left today for Florida to complete arrangements for making a move there, Jill remained with her grandparents. CANTATA PLANNED The mixed choir of the Bradbury Church of Ch~isl will present John Peterson s cantat~, · ·; ~alleiujah, What a Saviour . at the 7:30 p,m, Sunday evemng servtce at the church, The. public is invited. E~ster mormng sunrise servtce w)ll,be ~1. 6:30a.m. - FOR EASTER! Bulova best in fashion and the Rev. Audrey Miller, Middleport Church of the Nazarene, were assisted by Darrell McKinney, • who recently received his local preacher's license from the Middleport Church. Raymond Walburn led in singing at the service. Baptized were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitlatch, Harvey, Jr. and Barbara, and Kevin Fields of the Pomeroy Church; and Ricky Mendenhall, Danny, Paul and Timothy Miller, and Christine Miller, of the Middleport Church. 14K solid 10ld case. 6 diamonds, navy or dark JUlin dill . $'50. Gilt marbrs on a aolden btOWII di al. 17 jewe ls. SU. PARTY SCHEDULED The Pairs and Spares Sunday School Class of the Bradbury Church of Christ will have, a skating party Thursday night at the Skate-a-Way Rink on Route 7, beginning at 7:30 p.m. All area youth are invited to attend. . The charge will be 50 cents per .c· person plus the charge for skates. OEPART.M ENT STORE m akes su tt· uf that , with their line collcclio n nf 'acn::nt' watches. Come in and we'll show yo u how your wardrobe comes to life with an elegantl y dc~igrml Bulova wat ch. Goessler ·Jewelry Store Cour1 St. Pomeroy TWO HONORED John and Virginia Dean, Bedford Township,' were among those honored Saturday by the South Central Ohio Preservation Society for having a farm within their family for at least the last 100 years. WED. & THURS. APRIL 7-8 911L 8 EASTER WIG SHOW AND ._SALE E. 2nd St. . Pomeroy, 0 . Next to Post Office ONLY '15.50 100 percent Kane k a lon stretch wigs. Just wash & VISIT IN CHESTER Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Ave ., Pomeroy, were Wednesda y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Gillilan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillilan, Chester. wear. INo Obiigatlons) FEMININE MYSTIQUE . t For Today ..it _ il Weak men wa lt for op. f: ~ portunifies ; st rong men -k ~ make them . ~ it - Anderson M. Ba ten f: · WE WISH,. : • * * * .. : It's Quick! Easy • i : DRIVE-IN • ! BANKING ·: ~ • i! it Fridays Only The Driv e· In Window f: tsOpen it 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. (Continuously) ! : f: ,. . ! i{ it it Other Banki ng Hours 9 to f: 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on : Fridays. YOU A HAPPY EASTER! ., : Superiors i{ : ! and SAVINGS CO. t f: i{ ~ POMEROY, OHIO MemberFDIC Member Federal SMOKED PICNics· • il !.. FARMERS BANK :.. it Superiors Brand • SEMI· BONELESS i{ . it ;• Reser ve System . Half or Whole ·sHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! ! ! SAVE '1.00 SWIFT'S PANTY HOSE PETITE AVERAGE TALL SIZES 9· 9 ~ New Spring ColoiS! DRESS ·GLOVES BOYS' PANTS STRETCH SIZES eSET OFF YOUR NEW OUTFIT! Size 3 to 18 Stripes, solids, checks · Rare or straight legs $287 $}00·PAIR UP FOR i '1JIIt~ TO SHOPPERS MART UP TO 11 INCHES TALL A VARIETY OF ANIMALS WHITE OR MILK CHOCOlATE! 9~To94~ 4 COLORS 24¢ GIRLS' DRESS SHOES White or black- Smooth or Kr inkle in a variety of styles. Sizes 01 Todd ler s thn· 6 25¢ EASTER GRASS FOR YOUR EASTER LASSIE! ,;"r 49~ Fill yourself! SHAKES ... .... EMPTY EASTER BASKETS ge ro Thick TGM'ATOES· EACH ·""" MT. TWIN P-OPS ..................~~.~~. ~~ . 79e FRENCH FRIES ............ ~. ~~:.~:~. .69e ORANGE JUICE .....;4 soLcans79e 6 SCOT lAD DONALD DUCK S227 TO $387 REGULAR 10e 11 BOYS' SPRING JACKETS . 194 $ RED-WHITE· "' ,."' BLUE . SIZE 6 TO 18 LUDEN•s CREAM EGGS The bigger egg- fruit and nut, cherry , cocoanut or carmel fudge flavors. Kids love them! UP PLENTY OF FREE PARKIHG COLORING KITS 4· Ounce tasty mi.lk chocolate egg with Easter decorations. Indiv idually boxed. ~ . 9 FOR DRESS OR SPORT! EACH MEN'S SHIRTS Stripes, prints. solids, checks, - 57~ tran sfers, .alphabel stickers and paste-ons. short s l eev~ $294 $3 AND BAKED GOODS SALE Bethel62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, will have a bake sale Saturday at · the Columbia Gas of Ohio office i'n Middleport. PINTO BEANS HAND FILLED WITH FRESH _CANDY! · We think of your children fir st! We make certai n our candy Is fresh (our baskets have all been made within past two weeks) - . we make certain the Some have adjustable straps, others fiberfill pads. Cup sizes 1o D - A bra for every woman . • va luf Is there ~ we use chocolate New wonder'ful fabrics ahd styling that your girls will wan1 for Easter and la1er, and best of all :- you save money at Shop. pers Mar1. .·· ... . $2 ''2~7 44 .TO . .. -As"/ .1"'J •' ()f\ .. \ ' sauP.. . - ' -~- CABBAGE Radishes be h. 2 lb. .. BREAD INSTANT con AGE CHEESE pkg. ¢ 2 lb. box ---·--, I, I I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10.0Z. JAR OF McCOY'S • FAVORITE 10¢ lb. cans · 1 1 e I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ,. AL I I 1 MARK V STORE 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 1.19 :~t~" 59e 1- ___ O!(J~I!I!!E!FAMILY • :I OFf!RUPiRtq.17-71 ____ ..J WRIGLEY'S • centerpieces & plenty of good candy . Come .see-But Hurry! · . '127-'1 SIZES 3 fO 14 WHY PAY MORE? 46oz. 2 lb. LIMA ,pkg. BEANS ' HOFFMAN HOUSE DILL ,PICKLES quart jar Ham, Chicken, CARNATION. Turtley & Tuna :SPREADA ES 7¥z' OL Size \ DRESSES cans 31~ GIRLS' EASY CARE WOMEN'S BRAS Red Button MARK VCOUPON PLENTY OF FREE 94 PARKING! ! (I ,.. ....1 ,;;.i . \ Fresh, Solid ~-------------- -- - styles. Fit correc- tly- Budget priced. 59~ Golden Ripe Fruit ' we have them all in comfortable SA,LE SATURDAY A bake sale will be held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at the Trinity Church basement by the Women's Guild. 2 BANANAS bis.' ERS dipper and drying tray. Cuto.u1 s, 3 lb. pkg. lb. 40 '0Z. 10 oz. Comp lete with 6 co lors, 3 9 ~. ORANGE DRINK SHOW BOAT PORK & BEANS EASTER EGG bottle carton HI-C ' 100% WINDPROOF NYLON Choice Red Ripe DEW NORTH STAR 77e j For Easter Salads! SPECIAL sh:kes 69~ MANY SIZES • SHADES COLORS 4.99 Ught Chocolate, dart! chocolate, vanilla and strawberry New Thick & Frosty \~, / Teens. lb. The best canned ham that money can buy. 5c. 8¢ WOMEN'S BACON Flavor of Buttercream, Carmel fudge, cherry, maple, cocoanut or fruit and nu t. Save WELL KNOWN BRANDS HAM s lb. DART SLICED CREME EGGS CANDY BARS NEWEST COLORS Spe FAMOUS SPERRY · 5' Lean, Meaty 5 Neck Bones................. . lb. 1.00 Ground Beef...~~~~.~~.~.~.~~~.........~~-.. 69~ Ground Chuck ..~~~~.................~~·.. 79~ • g Hens ,......................... Fresh Dressed lb. 53~ Stew1n .. • CANNED . 1' ci3. . PR. ALL 10' IN HOSPITAL Walter Grass remains a patient at the Pike Coun ty Hospital in Waverly. He is a fo~me r resident of Middleport. lb. ······~······~ . · ·. FAVORITE "YOUR CAPRICE" BRAND TWO-DAY SALE A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday in the Crow-Porter building which formerly housed the V. D, · Edwards Insurance office in .Pomeroy by Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. • have a wide variety of hams ... that will make your Easter dinner a little finer ... picnics,--- ·- canned and semi-boneless. \ PT. PLEASANT • GALliPOUS • MASON · Fashion dN•sn't slOp at the wrist. Du loYa Va.; an uncle Keith Lisle, and a g:r ea L~u'ncle and aunt, Mr.t-and Mrs. Robert Harden and daughter, · Debbie, and Miss Mila Powell, Pomeroy. Following the service all but the Harden family "'ent to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle. for a family dinner. They were joinced by Harry Potts. ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _"""' 9 PM EVERY NIGHT A DISCOUNT HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to .4, 30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward, Dl h g s Mrs. Ellza~~rA~lman, Mrs, Khwaja·.. Abdul .Aziz, Gerald Dempsey; Mrs." Larry Denzil Franz and son, Mrs. James L. Groves and son, Mrs. Richard Grueser, Mrs. Morris D. Harris and son, Mrs. Denver·Mays and son, Clarence Oiler, Mrs. Robert T. Polcyn and son, Vernal Ratliff, Mrs, Denver L. Rice, Mrs, Lester E. Roush, 'Kellie M. Russell, Rodney E. Waller, Mrs. John D. Wood and son, Mrs, Henrietta J . Reese, · r..i.rry J . Supple, and Herman D. Ross. John Todd, four-month old son or Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Pomeroy, was baptized Sunday at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, by the Rev. Forest Donley. Attending were the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle; the greatgrandmother, Mrs. Harry Potts ; two aunts, Mrs. Jean Allen and her sari, Brian, of Syracuse, and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and her husband of Belmont, W. WE NOW••• OPEN TILL Ten Baptized in Scott's Farm Pond Ten candidates were baptized during a joint service Sunday at:ernoon at the Scott farm pond near Pomeroy of the Middleport and Pomeroy Churches of the Nazarene. The Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor of the Pomeroy Church, John Todd lisle·is Baptized ... ~~·~~~·~~~~~~·•t f: . h ... it ·A Thoug t 1 CHEWING $ CANDY BARS CRACKER JAI;KS . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 t(} 10 • Sun. 10 to ·10 · box . 9~ · .I We Accept Federal Food Stnmps PHONE. 992-3480 I Corner Mill and Second Sts. " W0 Re ;erve The Right TaLim il Ouontities" .· ·. · MIOOltPORT, Q.' I I �I. -' \ AND!>fEEK C B argabts, Bargams, and More Bargains I~ Sentinel Classifieds· For Sale Wanted 2 SIGNS Pomeroy ___ __ Services Business OF 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-P<Hneroy, 0., April6, 1971 . WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES LADY Ia I ive in wi lh elderly 5 P .M. ·O ay Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Cancellation & CorreEtlons Will be accepted unt(l 9 a.m . for Day of Publ ication QUALITY REGULATIONS The PUblisher reserves the right to edit of re[ect any ad! ".deemed ob[ectlonal. Thf u.bllsher will not be responsiblt r.or· more than one incorrect lnser1ion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word on~~nsertion 12 "''•h•r,lum Lnarg e t;:, c cents per word thret 'consecutiyl. lnsertions. 18 cents · per . word secutlve Insertions . s~x • con , 25 Per cent D iscount on paic ads and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY " $1 .50 for 50 word" minimum . Each additional Word 2c . iiLIND ADS Additional 25c Advertisement. Charge OFFICE HOURS · per 8: 30 e·.m. to 5 : 00p . m . Da ily , 8 :30 a .m. to ·12 : 00 Noon . .Saturday . Card of Thanks 1968 CHEVY 11 NOVA 2 DOO.R lhe recenl illness and dealh of oUr" mother", Florence Hill. We especially appreciate the flowers and car"ds received while she was in the hospital. Special thanks lo lhe hospilal slafl ol Gallipolis Medical Center and · Veterans Memoria l Hosp ital , Dr . Clark, Dr. Pickens, nurses t~nd nurses aides of Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Sheriff ~oberl Harlenbach, The Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. Rev. Freeland Norris, pallbearers, our" friends and neighbor s and each and everyone who donated the.beautiful flower"s, and food or helped in any way . Sons, James Ray, David. Clarence and George , . Families. 4-6-llc - -- - - -- -WE WISH lo lhank our relalives 1968 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DR. Rutland Post and Auxiliar"y 467, Dr . Pickens, nurses. aides and candystripers dur"ing Dewey 's stay at Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Dewey and Pauline Bentley 4-6-llc The Almanac By United Press Inlematlonal Today is Tuesday, April 6, the 96th day of 1971. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mereu' ry and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries. . American magician Harry' Houdini was born April 6, 1874. On this day in history: In 1830 Joseph Smith o ganized the Church of the Latter S139S 1966 IMPALA HT SEDAN $1395 Local 1 owner .. car, blk . fini sh & red cloth interior", good tires, V-B engine. automatic trans. & p. steeri ng, r"adio. Nice family car. . 'omeroy Motor Co. 1964 TRIUMPH motorcycle, good condition, $200. Harry Brown, phone 985-3833. 4-6-51p Wanted To Buy OLD fumilure, dishes, , brass beds, elc . Write M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-627.1. 9-1-lfc File's, 711 So. 3rd Ave., Middleport. Phone 992-5457. 4-1·6tc ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 · 4·6-3tc Will give away to a · good hom e. Phone Chester 985- Four shol. Phone 247-2161. 4-6-51c ~----- OURSPRINGsaleison. Living room suiles - 2 piece, $89.95 and up. Bedroom suites - $119.95 and up. Maltress and box springs that were $1l 9.95 a set, this week $75 per sel. We wi II trade for your" old furnilure . Parsoos Furnilure • and Appliance Store, 2 miles nort h of Silver Bridge on Rt. 7· H -3lc _________ 1965 HONDA 250. Call 742-5042 aller 4:15 p.m. 4-5-31c I speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, separate controls. WILL DO tailoring and Adulls only. Phone 992-5133. Balance $80.99. Use our time upholstery . Phone 992-3561. 3-2-tfc paymenl plan . Call 992·3352. 3-31 -301c - - - - - - - -4-1 -61c TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, --~-----­ WILL PICK up merchandise '12- mile north of new Meigs Easler bunnies . Paul . and take to auction on a High School. Phone 992-2941. LIVE Pierce , Rt . --4, Pomeroy, 2.1 · J 3-5-lfc percentage basis . Call im miles out Rl. 1431rom bypass. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . - - - - - - . 4-4-6tp Phone 7-42 -4461. f FURNISHED and unlurnished apartments. Close to school. 9 23 1 · · c 12X52 FOOT 1970 Hillcrest 2· Phone 992-5434. _A_U_C_T-IO _ N_ _W _ H_E_N_?- Each bedroom trailer. See Chester 10-IB-Ifc Rose in Racine, behind lhe Friday night, 7 p.m . Where? Rober I Hi II home at the Hayman's Auction House, 3 ROOM, bath, furnislied or iunclion ol SR 124 and 338. Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 sem i-furnished apartment . 4-4-Jic Pomeroy Middleporl By· Also, 2 room , bath, furnished - - --pass . apartment. Mulberry Ave., AKRON Tennis shoes, all sizes. 2·7-lfc Pomeroy . References Ladies' black or white. required . Phone 992-6698. Children's Easler shoes, red SKATE A-WAY Easter party, 3-23-tlc or while . One lady 's all Fr"iday , April9 . Ra ces, pr"izes, leather purse. Edna's balloons. Open Wednesday. Grocery, Portland. Friday and Saturday, 7:30 lo Help Wanted 4-4-31p 10 : 30 p.m . Available for - - - - -- Monday , Tuesday. Thursday nights and Saturday and Sunday Day Saints, better known as the p.m . Phone Chester 985-3929 Mormon Church, in Fayette, or 985-3585. N.Y. 4·4-61v In 1909 Robert Peary became R-U-BBE _R _S _T_A_M _P ~$-m_a_ d_ e lo the first civilized man to reach order . 24 hour service. Dwain the North Pole. or Wilma Casto, Por"tland, Ohio. In 1957 trolley cars became a 2 12-901c memory in New York City as the few remaining ones com- REV . ROBERT Slewarl, MI. pleted their last runs. Vernon, Oh io evangelist, will hold weekend revival · at In 1968 federal troops and Rutland Freewill Baptist National Guardsmen were orChurch on April9, 10 and 11 al dered out for riot duty in 7: 30 each evening. Resurrection services at 6 Chicago, Washington and Dea.m . Sunday morning . troit. Negros continued rioting Everyone welcome. and loo\ing in several cities in 4·6-4tC protest to lhe assassination of - - - - -RUMMAGE sale, April9 and 10 Marlin Luther King Jr. a l Coals B~ilding, Mid· dleporl . Sponsored by Bela Sigma Phi Soror"ity. A thought for today : The 4·6-3tc Greek poet Hesiod said, " A bad neighbor is as great HOLY WEEK SERVICES misfortune as a good one is a TONIGHT, CHURCH OF CHRIST. FIFTH AND MAIN, great blessing ." MIDDLEPORT. 7:30P.M. 4-6-41c - - -- - - GET YOUR Easler bunnies now. Randall Roberls, Lelart Falls, Ohio. 4-6-41c - -- - - - BLACK Diamond liniment. Call or wri le F. M. Guthrie, 33 WANTED Townsend HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA NEW 26-INCH Airway luggage. Blue, $20. Phone Chesler 985· 3900. 4-4-Jtp - - -- - - STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Big Boy tomatoes , cabbage, cauliflower" , br"occoll, head lettuce, Brussel sprouts. Also, pansy, snapdragon, marigold, delphinium and others. ·Real Estate For Sale · HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His. , Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc waitress. Phone 992-9943. 4·1-6tc ------WOMAN lo do housework. Phone Chester 985-3900. 4·4·6fc HOBSTmER REAL ESTATE - - - -- - George HobsteHer, Jr. Real Estate Broker Hilton Wolfe, Salesman, Phone 949-3211 RACINE -llol, .87 acre, price $450.00 Auto Sales 1969 BUICK LeSabre, -2-dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, lB,pOO miles. l!xcellent condittcn. . Phone 992-2288. 11-10-llli, POMEROY" - RUMMAGE Sale in rry I Building, Middleport. 1965 SPORTS Fury. 383 cu in ., 4· I By Helen Bottel 1 Thur sday, Friday and barrel. dual exhaust, 4 speed, Saturday . Proceeds for black inside and oul. Rear building of the Freewill seat reverberator . $950. YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! Baplisl Church. Original owner . Call 992-6977 4-6-3tc This column is for young people, their problems and afler 6 p.m. - - - -- 4-Hip pleasures, their troubles and fun. All wllh the rest of Helen Help OVEN _.:. FRESH bakery Us! , it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a pr"oducts. Ji mmy's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· 1968 CAMARO 327, 3-speed. brush<Jff. Phooe Mason 773-5178 or see dleporl. Phone 992·3555. . Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care John Grueser. 3-28-301c 4-4-6tp of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. --HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. CAN lA GIRL COLLEcr 3-30-30tc 1968 GMC 1;,.1on pickup, 23,000 miles, new tires, camper top, BACK UNEMPLOYMENT PAY? good condition. Phone 992· ATTENTION ladles! Would you I quit my job because my boss was a wolf. wlien I wouldn't 2805, Eldon Walburn. like lo lry a wig on In the play that way, he tried to "educate" me, so I turned in my notice . 3-28-lfc pr ivacy of your own home? Because I had quit, I found I couldn't collect unemployment You can.Just call us. We also have lhe Mink Oil Kosmelics, 1965 INTERNATIONAL lruck, benefits. You have to b.e laid off. I didn 't go into details, figuring 1800 ser"ies, good condition . Koscot. of course . "refusal" would nol count. Henry Bahr . Phone Chester Distributor"s, Brown's. Phone 985-3988. After four months I got another job. Middleporl 992-5113. 3-31 -61p . 12-JJ .I.fc · Just recently I heard of a case where a girl collected unemployment pay when she proved she was harrassed into quitting 1966 TORONADO•. all power. $1500. Phone 742·4685. bilcause of an amorous employer. 4-1-61c Could I apply for back benefits, using this as an example? I - -- - - need to settle old bills! - PURELY BROKE Dear Pure: For Sale Could you prove the charge? I'm afraid experienced wolves PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig-Zag cover their tracks well, and his word against yours might make sewing machines. Still in cartons . No at or"iginal you look pretty silly. tachments needed, as our .... But don't take MY _word·: Inquire at the unemployment Mr. '•and Mrs. Eugene Slack controls are built ln. S~ws agency. -H. .t' ··}· and family of Sandyville were with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, Dear Helen : Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. monograms, and blind hem I have a long beard and hair to match . Why not? It's a free Harley Johnson and family. slilch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budgel plan ~vallable. country. Bulthe lawmak~rs around here have ruled that we ca'n't Mr . and Mrs. Jack Elam and Phooe 992-5641. get "aid" unless we make ourselves "employable," which means fa_mily are visiting a few days _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_·6·61c ~ shorter hair and a partial shave. lam enclosing a picture of me at w~th h1s brother, Mr. and Mrs. the commune. Is this fair? - BIG ISRAEL B1ll Fouch and famtly at "ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete wilh at. Dear Bis Is: · Huntington . lachmenls, cordwinder and It's THEIR MARBLES. So they can call the rules. If you M~. and Mrs. Larry Barr and painl spray. Used bul in like family of Rutlanq and Mr. won't trim up the brush, maybe you can live off the land . - H. new condilion . Pay s;l7.4S cash or cr"edit ter"ms Dear Helen : Howard Thoma Jr. were available . Phone 992-5641. Mrs. J. B. sure had it right when she said "teenager" today MH ondadyThvisitors of Mrs. 4-6-61c ba owar oma. seems ill be a d word.. . . Sunday visitors of Mr. and M COAL , li"meslone. Excelslo: I have two teenage SISters and many.n fr1ends. Recently M Ch 1 S ·th . d t " t "d · · rs . arey IDl were r. Salt Works, E. .MaiO St., f our fr1en s go m o an acc1 ent and, although it was the and Mrs. Harle smith of one o Pomeroy . Phooe 992-38tf·; . 4-9-tfc other pe~on'sfau~t, he was blamed. He was !'one of those wild kid Kanauga and and Mrs: ' : drivers, they sa1d. Doyle Knapp and fainily . ALUMINUM ear lop boats, 10· When we go mto stores, the sales clerks follow us around, 12-13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, watching to see if we lift something. · Kingsbury Road. Recently a bunch of us went·into a pizza place after a game. 3·24·JO!C Th~ manager said, "Get out, you're teenagers and we don't want lt·EM: · Tom Hill. He plays Kl LL TERMITES and yard trouble." Blood, Sweat & Tears and insects wllh ARAB " You-Doc. Mama c..s . . But he plays Sure, a few kids cause trouble, but why do so many adults see II." King Builders Supply MoonligHt Serenade and ,Company, Middleport. us all as on~ big glob of bad news'?- PAT Andy. Williams too. variity 2·21-"cSOtc Dear Pat: · • is the spice of our music. "So many" or so few? .Think back, Pal: Out of perhaps 25 BESTLINE · PRODUCTS." Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. . stoc~s and restaurants you've visited in thVast· week, .in how .~ - 4- JOic many can y0u honestly say. you were "put down bad?" For no SOUP'S ON, the rug lhal Is, . reason? . , . _ . · clean wllh Blue Lustre. · Rent · ~ · "Sure; a few adulll cause trouble, but why do so many teens eleclrlc ~hampooe•. Sl . Baker see us all as one big glob of bad news?" furnllure, Mlddleporl. · 0 . I • 3-31 ·61~ It works both ways; chwn. - H. Wolfpen News, Notes M:. WMP0/1390 '·-·-·- * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * BlAETTNARS . _Ph. 992,2143 WE NEED A GUARD!! -A NICE REPULSIVE. We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V . A.~ ( PUI YOUR MONEY AWAY! iHI& ONE' '& O N Me.! TO DISCOURAGE · OUR GIRLS? ONE Let Us Show You How You. Can Become A Homeowner - Pomeroy iUT-iUT ltl'-1 1710AI<•· BUT IS THERE. ONE REPULSIVE ENOUGH , You will have something of value to show for Jhe us you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you ar"e not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator lo lhe ~mallest Heater Core. F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us AI 971!, N. Second 51., Middleport. Roofing & Carpenter W0111 Spou~ng, Roof Painting . reenHill Homes Inc. WINNIE WINKLE 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992·2534 992-3433 m-2580 Crow Dutton Spencer NEW & OLD WORK All Weather R-oofing & Construction Co. IT5 ME .•.. CANt:'Y AVON. DEXTER, 0. 45126 PHONE 742-3945 Insured- Experienced BACK HOE and end-loader work . Septic tanks inslalled . George (Bill I Pullins ., Phone 992-2478. 11 -29-lfc Wor"k Guaranteed Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE The spacious home of the lafe1 Mr"s . Bessie M. Pickens, situated on appr"oximately six acres In Racine, Ohio. Hot water heat by free gas. lnter"est in pr"oducing gas well. C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine , Ohio Crill Bradford 5-l·lfc HARRISON'S TV AND AN · TENNA SERVICE. · Pho~e SEWING MACHINES. Repair 992-2522. service, all niakes. 992 -2284 6-10-llc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . -----Authorized Singer· Sales and NEIGLER Conslruclion. For Service. We Sharpen Scissors. building or remodeling your 3-29-lfc home , Call Guy Neigl er, ,..,-....,--,-- - Racine , Ohio. 7-31 -lfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . . " Ditching. ----- Warren Pickens RALPH'S CARPET Upholslery Cleaning Service. Free Exec. of Estate estimates . Phone Gallipolis 446-02.94. Electric 1 OOT TH' DRAFTE~S CUT UKE Y'TOLD ME TO, SIR1.BUT THEY'RE IN AN AWfUL UG•Y MOOP! sewer ~c leaning ." Reasonable ratftS . Phone John Russell. Gallipolis 446-4782. "4-7-lfc -----3·12-lfc READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered· right to your TREE -TRIMMiNG and prolecl. F.asl and easy. Free r"emoval. Fully insured. Free eslimales . Phone 992 -3284. estimates. Call aller 5 p.m ., Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., collect Dick Hayman , Spr"ings . Within walking Middleport, Ohio. dis lance of ' Meigs High Coolville 667-3041 or Tom 6·30-lfc Hayman, Chester 985-3509. School. a 5 minute drive from 3-28-30tp Pomeroy. Call or see BU I O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service . Wi lie weekends, or after 5 Commercial , residential and p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· PAPER-HAN(;ING, painting, industrial wiring . Phone 247 pl"aslering, dry wall. Arthur 6887 . 2113. Musser. Phone 992-3630. 2-3-lfc 3-28-301p · 3-12-llc Reedsville, Ohio 378-6289 Virgil B. TEAFORD SR •. Broker 110 Mechanic 51. Pqmeroy, Ohio 2 ~parlmenls rented for $95.00 month. A very good investment properly . Priced to sell 2 LOTS - Double ·garage, 3. bedrooms, nice bath, living 23 MIDDLEPORT- 2 story frame X 12 wilh fireplace . Large house, 7 rooms, good l.ocalion, dlninQ, modern kitchen with lronl and back porch, 2 car electric stove and re frigerator . Gas forced air ,. garage, new constr"uction. Price $13,500.00 lurnace. $21,000.00. $7,500 .00 ______ - - - - -- THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? Midway Markel, W. Main ·51., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2582. 4-4-Jic CONVENIENt bul secluded building lois on T79 al Rock 2 WOMEN or man and wife. Call in person at Ml DWAY MARKET or phone 992-2565 or 992-2582. 4+31c - -- - - - - -BARMAID and part time WHAT THE FUR WILL 91: LII~S A FINK COAT?: TATTLETALE GR.AV, Q" COUFl5o! · WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR Athens, Ohie Phone 592-2158. _ _ __ __ _ _4_ ·4·31p SENTINEL CARRIER FOR Place. GE;S ... t WON~6~ THINK ABOUT ITI speaker sound sr.stem, dual volume contra. Balance 4-2-6tc TWO OR three bedroom home, - - - - - - -- Cottage Road, Syracuse. private parties, EXPERIENCED Radiator SeiVice speed ' 4·2-tfc $67.40. Use our budgel terms. - - -- -- - - Call 992 - 33~2 . 4226. 5072. 4-4-61p UNFURNISHED 3 room 4·1 -61c. 4-6-31p - - - - - - - -aparlmenl. Phone 992-2288. - - - - - - - - -----WILL DO upholslering. Phone 1-31-tfc BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple 1967 FORD pickup . Lime 992-2524. - - - - - - - -stereo, AM & FM radio, lour spreader. Double-barrel 12 gauge. 1890 Winchester pump. Hopk ins and Aliens si ngle MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC. CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. r in le rmixed changer . Four · Ohio. 992-2951. AT MICIIIGAN $TATE-UN1VIiR.SITY "TIUiV'IlE GOING TO M~tE ~ FEIIIUiT WIT~ A MINK -TO GET A FINK PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. STEREO - Radio combination. TRAILER LOTS:".BW.s •Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse/ Dachshund . ... ALSO DOUBLE-WI DES :CHAMPION VAN DYKE .. . ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327 . LONG-HAIRED !Helen Help Us! ... 606 E. M*n, Pomeroy, 0. POMEROY • J,.w. caney, Mgr Phone m-2181 Phone 742-5032. S HIF'LESS NIGHT SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB (_ROW Pomeroy Home & Auto RIDING MOWERS As Low AS - - - - 271.95 -----For Rent .WINSOR «BUDDY - -G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 I cr"aw lers and earth wor"ms . . apartment. Notice ·---~---------~-------------, .. $5.55 Mowers & nllers -------4·~ 6-30tc WALNUT SUP.eR Targelspol 20X largel scope. $135. new . Call 992· Wheel Alignment HAND PUSH MOWERS As Lo~ As 63.95 WILL PAY top price for night LUKEV? TWO-DOLLER l.O.U. HE GIVE ME LAST LOW - DOWN . ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your 'nme. Can Well Be the Most Profitable I" _ T;me You Ev1r Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! EXPERT p.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. IrS TIME FOR - -- - - - - GO IN', HE S EEN ME COMIN' WHV, THA' ' PATIENTS lo care for in my - - - - - home . Phooe Mason 773-5712. MIRACLE Waler Sotlener, one H-121c unit o.u lfit with 170 pounds of salt. Phone 985-3536. - - - - -4·6·31p 3 ROOM downstairs furnished OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. "POMEROY, OHIO . . Hysell Run Free Melhodlst lhanks lo the Fink family, , Local 1 owner car , clean interior. dark aqua fini sh, like new tires, 6 cyl. engine & automatic trans .. radio . Popular model & priced to go. and friends for the car"ds and help we received , also tt}e Church, Rev . Wise, Rev . Griffith, Rev . Grimm. Special $1695 Local 1 owner car with outstanding equ ipment of 4 speed trans ., 327 V-8 eng ine, good w-w tires, radio . See thi s dean car today . For Sale WE WISH to extend our" si ncer e thanks for" the kindness and sympathy shown us during Dale McClurg and Motor Co. lady . Call 949-4904 or 667-3319. 4-6-3tc _:.__ WHAR 'IE - . OVER TO SNU!'F'i'S -- TO COLLECT THAT I'LL. 8<' C!J M~ WAY IN HAL.l'-A~1R:JI._KS ... LJUST ~T --:-:- -- EXPERT lawn mower and O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete fr"Ont end se rvice , Shop, 248 Condor 51. Phone lune up and brake service. 992·"'357. Wheels balanced elec . Ironically. All work · · 4-6-6"fc - - - -- -- - guaranleed . Reasonable rates. 992-3213. FOR expert electrical work call 3-17-JOic 992-5179. 4-6-241p ALARMS! " Burglar, fire and hold-up . Southeaslern Securily Syslems. Call Ray Real Estate For Sale Adams 247-2055 - Mike O'Brien 247-2113. 3-17-lfc HOUSE , 6 room s and balh, phone .742-5613. SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller 3·30·121p Sanilalion, Slewarl, Ohio. Ph . 662·3035 . 2·12-tfc TO CALL M'l MarnE~ IIJ tiller repair l=ree pickup and delivery . V.arren ' s Mower I THAT IT WAS MOT OIILY THAT WAll I" "IIIE !'I'! OF THE BEI10LDER -IT VIAS · l!lV~I!ICf, GR.e!D, CUPIDITY AND ... l(fi!JII BE~UTY SELFI8HI'If1!S ••• 60i East Main Street POMEROY MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms •. bath. porches, basement, GARDEN AND TRAILER SPACE. $9,500. ACROSS Ml DOLE PORT frame, l 2 bedrooms, story bath, glassed porch, front porch, GARDEN SPACE, Y.AR.D.,. FEi'!CED. $4,500. Big Copoclly Moytou Choice capital hard Month~ payments .A rnold Grate . I KJ '-+-+-I c..- . tJ l I I I TO IE ''( Jumbl<" IUMty ·\"~.aerday't YfiOI TUSSLI MANAGER. COME OUR t.·w," NEVER WIN5 dlcaUng .false too high, 36.Evaded 38. Appella· tlon DAILY CRYPTOQtJO'iE- HeJ'e'11 how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR . II LONOFELLOW One letter !!Imply stands for another. In thlB sa.mple A Ia used for the ~ee L's, X for tho two O'a, etc. Bingle letters, apOatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all .----,-----:-----, hln:ts. Each day the code letters are dlfterent. A Cryptorram Quoi&Uon DR. .MOODY OF . MY ---· JEMO ASSOCIATES LPAR . P11rk & SY,Cil mor~ Sts. Middleport, Ohio 992·7034 or '1-268-1810 P BJDPT OMEO · ORRHRK Ills!' ConfciCt him , . SPWR WRURHF FOJRF , LJ F~ D P W L · 0 PL . - E . ' KJ U. ML 5ATISFACTION OF AJOB WELL OONE PEPMTFL~""(,C::~;;;;:-:p----j FOR MT . . ., SICK .. P 1 NRWG F 0 P B (~ 1971 Kina FeP.tureA Synd\C:ntl . lilt' .) • Rutland. 0. I FEEL FOJ!HK Yeot.rUY'I Cryptoquote: NO PERSON WHO IS ENTHUSI· ASTIC ABOUT HIS WORK HAll ANYTHING TO FEAR FROM LIFE.-SAMUEL GOLDWYN . . ' . \ AntWfl'l IJ'hal dae' redhu dri11er tum«l h~ty jufl6e WE 6ET THE WONDERFUL today at . . . I CANOPY lilted to do-PASS ON THI CUlVIS tranapor- own tot. ... your I I I I I I )"" (A..w•n hMlkJGW) . tatlon 3,. Combining fonnatn- don't own )'OUr Can cure ,.,_,,,,. HE: HAD HOPED FO~ WHEN HE WEII'T TO THE CXX: ICK. N;:;G.:,;RO;:=_:I:...+I-.--.--., Now arnnp. the circled letten to form the aurprlee -.ower, u IUJPitod bJ the Uoft eutaon. 1 - 1: : . . . ' ... ..- - . . 28. - diem 29. Anthem adverb· 30. Old Ohln..e ktngdom 33. Urban Moytog Holo of Hoot 742-4211 . !:: ·::l I · 27. Afrtcan river Perm•-Preu .RUTLAND FURNITURE. ' (abbr.) fastens 25. Border on Down payment toO high, ,_ product 23. Pagan Power Fin Agitator. MAYTAG . ""d Corptl . ' SlrVICt tnember · 22. Gennan rlver DO, WHILE THEIR GALS ARE WASTING MONEY •. national letter 20. Phoenicia~ WHATEVER IT1$ MEN [] 37. Gl'OB& · . Marla". 19. Greek GO SOME PI.ACE ANP LOOK HANGD~ OR HOTOT 32. Consumer 35. And (Ger. 1 29. Un- 7. Bumpkin I hnrer ·31. Dwelling 2o&. Present title poet 18."- Ye•~Jda)''l 25. Cppled 28. Be a out c ;,:::z,;: YEAPE .. gated fl.oh 6. Syrian bi8hop's 16. Undersized 17. Hungarian Filter ot: We Sptci•Uze In ~-Cross and dances BECAUSE: level L(nt Surround clothf:s with gentle, rvan heat. No hot spots, no ovardrylng. Fine Mesh Lint filter. , avis 21. 81111 22. Eton· • . Fl .. tday ot Lent (2 wds.) 12. With imprudence14. Jackets I 15. - 2. Coquette 3. Before tee 11. Breathe NEW HOME Auto. Orytrs mom 13. 1971 .(.Down 12wds.) Is its If You Haven't. Bought A of water t&mps . water control. DOWN 1. Before · head 10. Wlesbaden 10.~ U.Nomad Uno<rambtetheoe fourJumbleo, one letter to ea<h square, to form four ordinary wordo. capital · Autom•tlct 2 speed oper11tlon. . - tooth or TOGETHER FOR YOU! IT'S TIME TO BUY CALL 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD - ASSOCIATE 4·2-6lc Ml DOLE PORT - a rooms, 4 . bedrooms, 2 baths, porches, - - - -garage, NEW SIGtNG, NICE 24 ACRE farm at Long Bottom, LOCATION. $7,950. house with 3 bedrooms, dining room. kitchen, living room, 1'ROPERTY IS SELLING p;, baths , enclos~d back · LIKEMAD-~ETUS porch, wall to wall carpeting, SELL' YOURS TODAY aluminum siding, awning, HENRY CLELAND storm "WindOWS iind storm REALTOR doors, city water . Selling due OFFICE - 992 _2259 to Ill health . Phone 614-985· RESIDENCE -992-2568 3938. -3-26·12tp - - - · - -----4-·Htc expert !ann r B. After 4 Down 12 wds.) 9. Lambkin's Balder 40. Coloring 6. Word after needs. Inquire of our listings _ operators l1cense? Call 992- WE 39. Wife of 1. Word after home or Well water . Garage. $7,000.00 before you buy . - 2966. NEW· L"ISTING- 4 bMroonis, ·• 4'6-&lc - - ' - - - - - - - 6·_ 15-!,(c ba Ih, furnace, basemen t. · -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..~:::::::::_,. Several outbuildings: · All . · mineral s. Chester water available. 22 ACRES. Only $6,000.00 PUT IT ALL MIDDLE PORT . - 5 rooms, balh, furnace. Two bedrooms. Levellot. Only $4,000.00 ~lYWID~;~==~!..Jc DAILY CROSSWORD HOBSTEIIER REAL ESTATE Cleland Realty · Ai.JS"TR.ALI Al ... THAT COULD AltO THE TRUTH' SQ ... WHAT THIS Cll"l' OF ClOLO ••• 16 Qf "1001t0!!j 11!!fPEI!T PORTLAND - 7 room frame POMEROY - 3 nice bedrooms house, 96 acres land, free gas, with large closets, modern gas well on place, plenty of ------bath , new kitchen with timber . Located on good e\eclrlc range, double sink . PAINTING, roofing and gravel road. Price $12,500.00 Gas furnace . Full basement. spoutmg service . Richard . . Only $12,000.00 Wilt, phone 992-2889. RACINE - 1112 slorm lrame 3·11-JOtc George S. Hobstetter, Jr. house, 2 lots, located close lo MIDDLEPORT - Lot for church, one block to school, mobile home. All ulililies Broker Insurance ·t bt en 1 1650 00 Phone 985-4186 one block to store, very good a val a e. Y • Hilton Wolfe, Salesman "'lJTOMOB . .~ . buy•. $5,500.00 Phone 949-3211 "' IL?Einsurance been 4-4-3tc COUNTRY LIVING 3 · CALLUSforallyourrealeslate cancell<;d .. Lost your - -- - ; - - -bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . I . _4~;:;-;J:_:=i~ ~-;~~;~h:-G. •• ~- •. • •. �I. -' \ AND!>fEEK C B argabts, Bargams, and More Bargains I~ Sentinel Classifieds· For Sale Wanted 2 SIGNS Pomeroy ___ __ Services Business OF 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-P<Hneroy, 0., April6, 1971 . WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES LADY Ia I ive in wi lh elderly 5 P .M. ·O ay Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Cancellation & CorreEtlons Will be accepted unt(l 9 a.m . for Day of Publ ication QUALITY REGULATIONS The PUblisher reserves the right to edit of re[ect any ad! ".deemed ob[ectlonal. Thf u.bllsher will not be responsiblt r.or· more than one incorrect lnser1ion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word on~~nsertion 12 "''•h•r,lum Lnarg e t;:, c cents per word thret 'consecutiyl. lnsertions. 18 cents · per . word secutlve Insertions . s~x • con , 25 Per cent D iscount on paic ads and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY " $1 .50 for 50 word" minimum . Each additional Word 2c . iiLIND ADS Additional 25c Advertisement. Charge OFFICE HOURS · per 8: 30 e·.m. to 5 : 00p . m . Da ily , 8 :30 a .m. to ·12 : 00 Noon . .Saturday . Card of Thanks 1968 CHEVY 11 NOVA 2 DOO.R lhe recenl illness and dealh of oUr" mother", Florence Hill. We especially appreciate the flowers and car"ds received while she was in the hospital. Special thanks lo lhe hospilal slafl ol Gallipolis Medical Center and · Veterans Memoria l Hosp ital , Dr . Clark, Dr. Pickens, nurses t~nd nurses aides of Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Sheriff ~oberl Harlenbach, The Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. Rev. Freeland Norris, pallbearers, our" friends and neighbor s and each and everyone who donated the.beautiful flower"s, and food or helped in any way . Sons, James Ray, David. Clarence and George , . Families. 4-6-llc - -- - - -- -WE WISH lo lhank our relalives 1968 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DR. Rutland Post and Auxiliar"y 467, Dr . Pickens, nurses. aides and candystripers dur"ing Dewey 's stay at Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Dewey and Pauline Bentley 4-6-llc The Almanac By United Press Inlematlonal Today is Tuesday, April 6, the 96th day of 1971. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mereu' ry and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries. . American magician Harry' Houdini was born April 6, 1874. On this day in history: In 1830 Joseph Smith o ganized the Church of the Latter S139S 1966 IMPALA HT SEDAN $1395 Local 1 owner .. car, blk . fini sh & red cloth interior", good tires, V-B engine. automatic trans. & p. steeri ng, r"adio. Nice family car. . 'omeroy Motor Co. 1964 TRIUMPH motorcycle, good condition, $200. Harry Brown, phone 985-3833. 4-6-51p Wanted To Buy OLD fumilure, dishes, , brass beds, elc . Write M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-627.1. 9-1-lfc File's, 711 So. 3rd Ave., Middleport. Phone 992-5457. 4-1·6tc ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 · 4·6-3tc Will give away to a · good hom e. Phone Chester 985- Four shol. Phone 247-2161. 4-6-51c ~----- OURSPRINGsaleison. Living room suiles - 2 piece, $89.95 and up. Bedroom suites - $119.95 and up. Maltress and box springs that were $1l 9.95 a set, this week $75 per sel. We wi II trade for your" old furnilure . Parsoos Furnilure • and Appliance Store, 2 miles nort h of Silver Bridge on Rt. 7· H -3lc _________ 1965 HONDA 250. Call 742-5042 aller 4:15 p.m. 4-5-31c I speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, separate controls. WILL DO tailoring and Adulls only. Phone 992-5133. Balance $80.99. Use our time upholstery . Phone 992-3561. 3-2-tfc paymenl plan . Call 992·3352. 3-31 -301c - - - - - - - -4-1 -61c TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, --~-----­ WILL PICK up merchandise '12- mile north of new Meigs Easler bunnies . Paul . and take to auction on a High School. Phone 992-2941. LIVE Pierce , Rt . --4, Pomeroy, 2.1 · J 3-5-lfc percentage basis . Call im miles out Rl. 1431rom bypass. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . - - - - - - . 4-4-6tp Phone 7-42 -4461. f FURNISHED and unlurnished apartments. Close to school. 9 23 1 · · c 12X52 FOOT 1970 Hillcrest 2· Phone 992-5434. _A_U_C_T-IO _ N_ _W _ H_E_N_?- Each bedroom trailer. See Chester 10-IB-Ifc Rose in Racine, behind lhe Friday night, 7 p.m . Where? Rober I Hi II home at the Hayman's Auction House, 3 ROOM, bath, furnislied or iunclion ol SR 124 and 338. Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 sem i-furnished apartment . 4-4-Jic Pomeroy Middleporl By· Also, 2 room , bath, furnished - - --pass . apartment. Mulberry Ave., AKRON Tennis shoes, all sizes. 2·7-lfc Pomeroy . References Ladies' black or white. required . Phone 992-6698. Children's Easler shoes, red SKATE A-WAY Easter party, 3-23-tlc or while . One lady 's all Fr"iday , April9 . Ra ces, pr"izes, leather purse. Edna's balloons. Open Wednesday. Grocery, Portland. Friday and Saturday, 7:30 lo Help Wanted 4-4-31p 10 : 30 p.m . Available for - - - - -- Monday , Tuesday. Thursday nights and Saturday and Sunday Day Saints, better known as the p.m . Phone Chester 985-3929 Mormon Church, in Fayette, or 985-3585. N.Y. 4·4-61v In 1909 Robert Peary became R-U-BBE _R _S _T_A_M _P ~$-m_a_ d_ e lo the first civilized man to reach order . 24 hour service. Dwain the North Pole. or Wilma Casto, Por"tland, Ohio. In 1957 trolley cars became a 2 12-901c memory in New York City as the few remaining ones com- REV . ROBERT Slewarl, MI. pleted their last runs. Vernon, Oh io evangelist, will hold weekend revival · at In 1968 federal troops and Rutland Freewill Baptist National Guardsmen were orChurch on April9, 10 and 11 al dered out for riot duty in 7: 30 each evening. Resurrection services at 6 Chicago, Washington and Dea.m . Sunday morning . troit. Negros continued rioting Everyone welcome. and loo\ing in several cities in 4·6-4tC protest to lhe assassination of - - - - -RUMMAGE sale, April9 and 10 Marlin Luther King Jr. a l Coals B~ilding, Mid· dleporl . Sponsored by Bela Sigma Phi Soror"ity. A thought for today : The 4·6-3tc Greek poet Hesiod said, " A bad neighbor is as great HOLY WEEK SERVICES misfortune as a good one is a TONIGHT, CHURCH OF CHRIST. FIFTH AND MAIN, great blessing ." MIDDLEPORT. 7:30P.M. 4-6-41c - - -- - - GET YOUR Easler bunnies now. Randall Roberls, Lelart Falls, Ohio. 4-6-41c - -- - - - BLACK Diamond liniment. Call or wri le F. M. Guthrie, 33 WANTED Townsend HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA NEW 26-INCH Airway luggage. Blue, $20. Phone Chesler 985· 3900. 4-4-Jtp - - -- - - STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Big Boy tomatoes , cabbage, cauliflower" , br"occoll, head lettuce, Brussel sprouts. Also, pansy, snapdragon, marigold, delphinium and others. ·Real Estate For Sale · HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His. , Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc waitress. Phone 992-9943. 4·1-6tc ------WOMAN lo do housework. Phone Chester 985-3900. 4·4·6fc HOBSTmER REAL ESTATE - - - -- - George HobsteHer, Jr. Real Estate Broker Hilton Wolfe, Salesman, Phone 949-3211 RACINE -llol, .87 acre, price $450.00 Auto Sales 1969 BUICK LeSabre, -2-dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, lB,pOO miles. l!xcellent condittcn. . Phone 992-2288. 11-10-llli, POMEROY" - RUMMAGE Sale in rry I Building, Middleport. 1965 SPORTS Fury. 383 cu in ., 4· I By Helen Bottel 1 Thur sday, Friday and barrel. dual exhaust, 4 speed, Saturday . Proceeds for black inside and oul. Rear building of the Freewill seat reverberator . $950. YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! Baplisl Church. Original owner . Call 992-6977 4-6-3tc This column is for young people, their problems and afler 6 p.m. - - - -- 4-Hip pleasures, their troubles and fun. All wllh the rest of Helen Help OVEN _.:. FRESH bakery Us! , it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a pr"oducts. Ji mmy's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· 1968 CAMARO 327, 3-speed. brush<Jff. Phooe Mason 773-5178 or see dleporl. Phone 992·3555. . Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care John Grueser. 3-28-301c 4-4-6tp of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. --HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. CAN lA GIRL COLLEcr 3-30-30tc 1968 GMC 1;,.1on pickup, 23,000 miles, new tires, camper top, BACK UNEMPLOYMENT PAY? good condition. Phone 992· ATTENTION ladles! Would you I quit my job because my boss was a wolf. wlien I wouldn't 2805, Eldon Walburn. like lo lry a wig on In the play that way, he tried to "educate" me, so I turned in my notice . 3-28-lfc pr ivacy of your own home? Because I had quit, I found I couldn't collect unemployment You can.Just call us. We also have lhe Mink Oil Kosmelics, 1965 INTERNATIONAL lruck, benefits. You have to b.e laid off. I didn 't go into details, figuring 1800 ser"ies, good condition . Koscot. of course . "refusal" would nol count. Henry Bahr . Phone Chester Distributor"s, Brown's. Phone 985-3988. After four months I got another job. Middleporl 992-5113. 3-31 -61p . 12-JJ .I.fc · Just recently I heard of a case where a girl collected unemployment pay when she proved she was harrassed into quitting 1966 TORONADO•. all power. $1500. Phone 742·4685. bilcause of an amorous employer. 4-1-61c Could I apply for back benefits, using this as an example? I - -- - - need to settle old bills! - PURELY BROKE Dear Pure: For Sale Could you prove the charge? I'm afraid experienced wolves PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig-Zag cover their tracks well, and his word against yours might make sewing machines. Still in cartons . No at or"iginal you look pretty silly. tachments needed, as our .... But don't take MY _word·: Inquire at the unemployment Mr. '•and Mrs. Eugene Slack controls are built ln. S~ws agency. -H. .t' ··}· and family of Sandyville were with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, Dear Helen : Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. monograms, and blind hem I have a long beard and hair to match . Why not? It's a free Harley Johnson and family. slilch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budgel plan ~vallable. country. Bulthe lawmak~rs around here have ruled that we ca'n't Mr . and Mrs. Jack Elam and Phooe 992-5641. get "aid" unless we make ourselves "employable," which means fa_mily are visiting a few days _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_·6·61c ~ shorter hair and a partial shave. lam enclosing a picture of me at w~th h1s brother, Mr. and Mrs. the commune. Is this fair? - BIG ISRAEL B1ll Fouch and famtly at "ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete wilh at. Dear Bis Is: · Huntington . lachmenls, cordwinder and It's THEIR MARBLES. So they can call the rules. If you M~. and Mrs. Larry Barr and painl spray. Used bul in like family of Rutlanq and Mr. won't trim up the brush, maybe you can live off the land . - H. new condilion . Pay s;l7.4S cash or cr"edit ter"ms Dear Helen : Howard Thoma Jr. were available . Phone 992-5641. Mrs. J. B. sure had it right when she said "teenager" today MH ondadyThvisitors of Mrs. 4-6-61c ba owar oma. seems ill be a d word.. . . Sunday visitors of Mr. and M COAL , li"meslone. Excelslo: I have two teenage SISters and many.n fr1ends. Recently M Ch 1 S ·th . d t " t "d · · rs . arey IDl were r. Salt Works, E. .MaiO St., f our fr1en s go m o an acc1 ent and, although it was the and Mrs. Harle smith of one o Pomeroy . Phooe 992-38tf·; . 4-9-tfc other pe~on'sfau~t, he was blamed. He was !'one of those wild kid Kanauga and and Mrs: ' : drivers, they sa1d. Doyle Knapp and fainily . ALUMINUM ear lop boats, 10· When we go mto stores, the sales clerks follow us around, 12-13 foot . Lorenzo D. Davis, watching to see if we lift something. · Kingsbury Road. Recently a bunch of us went·into a pizza place after a game. 3·24·JO!C Th~ manager said, "Get out, you're teenagers and we don't want lt·EM: · Tom Hill. He plays Kl LL TERMITES and yard trouble." Blood, Sweat & Tears and insects wllh ARAB " You-Doc. Mama c..s . . But he plays Sure, a few kids cause trouble, but why do so many adults see II." King Builders Supply MoonligHt Serenade and ,Company, Middleport. us all as on~ big glob of bad news'?- PAT Andy. Williams too. variity 2·21-"cSOtc Dear Pat: · • is the spice of our music. "So many" or so few? .Think back, Pal: Out of perhaps 25 BESTLINE · PRODUCTS." Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. . stoc~s and restaurants you've visited in thVast· week, .in how .~ - 4- JOic many can y0u honestly say. you were "put down bad?" For no SOUP'S ON, the rug lhal Is, . reason? . , . _ . · clean wllh Blue Lustre. · Rent · ~ · "Sure; a few adulll cause trouble, but why do so many teens eleclrlc ~hampooe•. Sl . Baker see us all as one big glob of bad news?" furnllure, Mlddleporl. · 0 . I • 3-31 ·61~ It works both ways; chwn. - H. Wolfpen News, Notes M:. WMP0/1390 '·-·-·- * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * BlAETTNARS . _Ph. 992,2143 WE NEED A GUARD!! -A NICE REPULSIVE. We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V . A.~ ( PUI YOUR MONEY AWAY! iHI& ONE' '& O N Me.! TO DISCOURAGE · OUR GIRLS? ONE Let Us Show You How You. Can Become A Homeowner - Pomeroy iUT-iUT ltl'-1 1710AI<•· BUT IS THERE. ONE REPULSIVE ENOUGH , You will have something of value to show for Jhe us you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you ar"e not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator lo lhe ~mallest Heater Core. F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us AI 971!, N. Second 51., Middleport. Roofing & Carpenter W0111 Spou~ng, Roof Painting . reenHill Homes Inc. WINNIE WINKLE 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992·2534 992-3433 m-2580 Crow Dutton Spencer NEW & OLD WORK All Weather R-oofing & Construction Co. IT5 ME .•.. CANt:'Y AVON. DEXTER, 0. 45126 PHONE 742-3945 Insured- Experienced BACK HOE and end-loader work . Septic tanks inslalled . George (Bill I Pullins ., Phone 992-2478. 11 -29-lfc Wor"k Guaranteed Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE The spacious home of the lafe1 Mr"s . Bessie M. Pickens, situated on appr"oximately six acres In Racine, Ohio. Hot water heat by free gas. lnter"est in pr"oducing gas well. C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine , Ohio Crill Bradford 5-l·lfc HARRISON'S TV AND AN · TENNA SERVICE. · Pho~e SEWING MACHINES. Repair 992-2522. service, all niakes. 992 -2284 6-10-llc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . -----Authorized Singer· Sales and NEIGLER Conslruclion. For Service. We Sharpen Scissors. building or remodeling your 3-29-lfc home , Call Guy Neigl er, ,..,-....,--,-- - Racine , Ohio. 7-31 -lfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . . " Ditching. ----- Warren Pickens RALPH'S CARPET Upholslery Cleaning Service. Free Exec. of Estate estimates . Phone Gallipolis 446-02.94. Electric 1 OOT TH' DRAFTE~S CUT UKE Y'TOLD ME TO, SIR1.BUT THEY'RE IN AN AWfUL UG•Y MOOP! sewer ~c leaning ." Reasonable ratftS . Phone John Russell. Gallipolis 446-4782. "4-7-lfc -----3·12-lfc READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered· right to your TREE -TRIMMiNG and prolecl. F.asl and easy. Free r"emoval. Fully insured. Free eslimales . Phone 992 -3284. estimates. Call aller 5 p.m ., Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., collect Dick Hayman , Spr"ings . Within walking Middleport, Ohio. dis lance of ' Meigs High Coolville 667-3041 or Tom 6·30-lfc Hayman, Chester 985-3509. School. a 5 minute drive from 3-28-30tp Pomeroy. Call or see BU I O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service . Wi lie weekends, or after 5 Commercial , residential and p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· PAPER-HAN(;ING, painting, industrial wiring . Phone 247 pl"aslering, dry wall. Arthur 6887 . 2113. Musser. Phone 992-3630. 2-3-lfc 3-28-301p · 3-12-llc Reedsville, Ohio 378-6289 Virgil B. TEAFORD SR •. Broker 110 Mechanic 51. Pqmeroy, Ohio 2 ~parlmenls rented for $95.00 month. A very good investment properly . Priced to sell 2 LOTS - Double ·garage, 3. bedrooms, nice bath, living 23 MIDDLEPORT- 2 story frame X 12 wilh fireplace . Large house, 7 rooms, good l.ocalion, dlninQ, modern kitchen with lronl and back porch, 2 car electric stove and re frigerator . Gas forced air ,. garage, new constr"uction. Price $13,500.00 lurnace. $21,000.00. $7,500 .00 ______ - - - - -- THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? Midway Markel, W. Main ·51., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2582. 4-4-Jic CONVENIENt bul secluded building lois on T79 al Rock 2 WOMEN or man and wife. Call in person at Ml DWAY MARKET or phone 992-2565 or 992-2582. 4+31c - -- - - - - -BARMAID and part time WHAT THE FUR WILL 91: LII~S A FINK COAT?: TATTLETALE GR.AV, Q" COUFl5o! · WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR Athens, Ohie Phone 592-2158. _ _ __ __ _ _4_ ·4·31p SENTINEL CARRIER FOR Place. GE;S ... t WON~6~ THINK ABOUT ITI speaker sound sr.stem, dual volume contra. Balance 4-2-6tc TWO OR three bedroom home, - - - - - - -- Cottage Road, Syracuse. private parties, EXPERIENCED Radiator SeiVice speed ' 4·2-tfc $67.40. Use our budgel terms. - - -- -- - - Call 992 - 33~2 . 4226. 5072. 4-4-61p UNFURNISHED 3 room 4·1 -61c. 4-6-31p - - - - - - - -aparlmenl. Phone 992-2288. - - - - - - - - -----WILL DO upholslering. Phone 1-31-tfc BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple 1967 FORD pickup . Lime 992-2524. - - - - - - - -stereo, AM & FM radio, lour spreader. Double-barrel 12 gauge. 1890 Winchester pump. Hopk ins and Aliens si ngle MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC. CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. r in le rmixed changer . Four · Ohio. 992-2951. AT MICIIIGAN $TATE-UN1VIiR.SITY "TIUiV'IlE GOING TO M~tE ~ FEIIIUiT WIT~ A MINK -TO GET A FINK PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. STEREO - Radio combination. TRAILER LOTS:".BW.s •Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse/ Dachshund . ... ALSO DOUBLE-WI DES :CHAMPION VAN DYKE .. . ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327 . LONG-HAIRED !Helen Help Us! ... 606 E. M*n, Pomeroy, 0. POMEROY • J,.w. caney, Mgr Phone m-2181 Phone 742-5032. S HIF'LESS NIGHT SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB (_ROW Pomeroy Home & Auto RIDING MOWERS As Low AS - - - - 271.95 -----For Rent .WINSOR «BUDDY - -G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 I cr"aw lers and earth wor"ms . . apartment. Notice ·---~---------~-------------, .. $5.55 Mowers & nllers -------4·~ 6-30tc WALNUT SUP.eR Targelspol 20X largel scope. $135. new . Call 992· Wheel Alignment HAND PUSH MOWERS As Lo~ As 63.95 WILL PAY top price for night LUKEV? TWO-DOLLER l.O.U. HE GIVE ME LAST LOW - DOWN . ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your 'nme. Can Well Be the Most Profitable I" _ T;me You Ev1r Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! EXPERT p.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. IrS TIME FOR - -- - - - - GO IN', HE S EEN ME COMIN' WHV, THA' ' PATIENTS lo care for in my - - - - - home . Phooe Mason 773-5712. MIRACLE Waler Sotlener, one H-121c unit o.u lfit with 170 pounds of salt. Phone 985-3536. - - - - -4·6·31p 3 ROOM downstairs furnished OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. "POMEROY, OHIO . . Hysell Run Free Melhodlst lhanks lo the Fink family, , Local 1 owner car , clean interior. dark aqua fini sh, like new tires, 6 cyl. engine & automatic trans .. radio . Popular model & priced to go. and friends for the car"ds and help we received , also tt}e Church, Rev . Wise, Rev . Griffith, Rev . Grimm. Special $1695 Local 1 owner car with outstanding equ ipment of 4 speed trans ., 327 V-8 eng ine, good w-w tires, radio . See thi s dean car today . For Sale WE WISH to extend our" si ncer e thanks for" the kindness and sympathy shown us during Dale McClurg and Motor Co. lady . Call 949-4904 or 667-3319. 4-6-3tc _:.__ WHAR 'IE - . OVER TO SNU!'F'i'S -- TO COLLECT THAT I'LL. 8<' C!J M~ WAY IN HAL.l'-A~1R:JI._KS ... LJUST ~T --:-:- -- EXPERT lawn mower and O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete fr"Ont end se rvice , Shop, 248 Condor 51. Phone lune up and brake service. 992·"'357. Wheels balanced elec . Ironically. All work · · 4-6-6"fc - - - -- -- - guaranleed . Reasonable rates. 992-3213. FOR expert electrical work call 3-17-JOic 992-5179. 4-6-241p ALARMS! " Burglar, fire and hold-up . Southeaslern Securily Syslems. Call Ray Real Estate For Sale Adams 247-2055 - Mike O'Brien 247-2113. 3-17-lfc HOUSE , 6 room s and balh, phone .742-5613. SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller 3·30·121p Sanilalion, Slewarl, Ohio. Ph . 662·3035 . 2·12-tfc TO CALL M'l MarnE~ IIJ tiller repair l=ree pickup and delivery . V.arren ' s Mower I THAT IT WAS MOT OIILY THAT WAll I" "IIIE !'I'! OF THE BEI10LDER -IT VIAS · l!lV~I!ICf, GR.e!D, CUPIDITY AND ... l(fi!JII BE~UTY SELFI8HI'If1!S ••• 60i East Main Street POMEROY MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms •. bath. porches, basement, GARDEN AND TRAILER SPACE. $9,500. ACROSS Ml DOLE PORT frame, l 2 bedrooms, story bath, glassed porch, front porch, GARDEN SPACE, Y.AR.D.,. FEi'!CED. $4,500. Big Copoclly Moytou Choice capital hard Month~ payments .A rnold Grate . I KJ '-+-+-I c..- . tJ l I I I TO IE ''( Jumbl<" IUMty ·\"~.aerday't YfiOI TUSSLI MANAGER. COME OUR t.·w," NEVER WIN5 dlcaUng .false too high, 36.Evaded 38. Appella· tlon DAILY CRYPTOQtJO'iE- HeJ'e'11 how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR . II LONOFELLOW One letter !!Imply stands for another. In thlB sa.mple A Ia used for the ~ee L's, X for tho two O'a, etc. Bingle letters, apOatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all .----,-----:-----, hln:ts. Each day the code letters are dlfterent. A Cryptorram Quoi&Uon DR. .MOODY OF . MY ---· JEMO ASSOCIATES LPAR . P11rk & SY,Cil mor~ Sts. Middleport, Ohio 992·7034 or '1-268-1810 P BJDPT OMEO · ORRHRK Ills!' ConfciCt him , . SPWR WRURHF FOJRF , LJ F~ D P W L · 0 PL . - E . ' KJ U. ML 5ATISFACTION OF AJOB WELL OONE PEPMTFL~""(,C::~;;;;:-:p----j FOR MT . . ., SICK .. P 1 NRWG F 0 P B (~ 1971 Kina FeP.tureA Synd\C:ntl . lilt' .) • Rutland. 0. I FEEL FOJ!HK Yeot.rUY'I Cryptoquote: NO PERSON WHO IS ENTHUSI· ASTIC ABOUT HIS WORK HAll ANYTHING TO FEAR FROM LIFE.-SAMUEL GOLDWYN . . ' . \ AntWfl'l IJ'hal dae' redhu dri11er tum«l h~ty jufl6e WE 6ET THE WONDERFUL today at . . . I CANOPY lilted to do-PASS ON THI CUlVIS tranapor- own tot. ... your I I I I I I )"" (A..w•n hMlkJGW) . tatlon 3,. Combining fonnatn- don't own )'OUr Can cure ,.,_,,,,. HE: HAD HOPED FO~ WHEN HE WEII'T TO THE CXX: ICK. N;:;G.:,;RO;:=_:I:...+I-.--.--., Now arnnp. the circled letten to form the aurprlee -.ower, u IUJPitod bJ the Uoft eutaon. 1 - 1: : . . . ' ... ..- - . . 28. - diem 29. Anthem adverb· 30. Old Ohln..e ktngdom 33. Urban Moytog Holo of Hoot 742-4211 . !:: ·::l I · 27. Afrtcan river Perm•-Preu .RUTLAND FURNITURE. ' (abbr.) fastens 25. Border on Down payment toO high, ,_ product 23. Pagan Power Fin Agitator. MAYTAG . ""d Corptl . ' SlrVICt tnember · 22. Gennan rlver DO, WHILE THEIR GALS ARE WASTING MONEY •. national letter 20. Phoenicia~ WHATEVER IT1$ MEN [] 37. Gl'OB& · . Marla". 19. Greek GO SOME PI.ACE ANP LOOK HANGD~ OR HOTOT 32. Consumer 35. And (Ger. 1 29. Un- 7. Bumpkin I hnrer ·31. Dwelling 2o&. Present title poet 18."- Ye•~Jda)''l 25. Cppled 28. Be a out c ;,:::z,;: YEAPE .. gated fl.oh 6. Syrian bi8hop's 16. Undersized 17. Hungarian Filter ot: We Sptci•Uze In ~-Cross and dances BECAUSE: level L(nt Surround clothf:s with gentle, rvan heat. No hot spots, no ovardrylng. Fine Mesh Lint filter. , avis 21. 81111 22. Eton· • . Fl .. tday ot Lent (2 wds.) 12. With imprudence14. Jackets I 15. - 2. Coquette 3. Before tee 11. Breathe NEW HOME Auto. Orytrs mom 13. 1971 .(.Down 12wds.) Is its If You Haven't. Bought A of water t&mps . water control. DOWN 1. Before · head 10. Wlesbaden 10.~ U.Nomad Uno<rambtetheoe fourJumbleo, one letter to ea<h square, to form four ordinary wordo. capital · Autom•tlct 2 speed oper11tlon. . - tooth or TOGETHER FOR YOU! IT'S TIME TO BUY CALL 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD - ASSOCIATE 4·2-6lc Ml DOLE PORT - a rooms, 4 . bedrooms, 2 baths, porches, - - - -garage, NEW SIGtNG, NICE 24 ACRE farm at Long Bottom, LOCATION. $7,950. house with 3 bedrooms, dining room. kitchen, living room, 1'ROPERTY IS SELLING p;, baths , enclos~d back · LIKEMAD-~ETUS porch, wall to wall carpeting, SELL' YOURS TODAY aluminum siding, awning, HENRY CLELAND storm "WindOWS iind storm REALTOR doors, city water . Selling due OFFICE - 992 _2259 to Ill health . Phone 614-985· RESIDENCE -992-2568 3938. -3-26·12tp - - - · - -----4-·Htc expert !ann r B. After 4 Down 12 wds.) 9. Lambkin's Balder 40. Coloring 6. Word after needs. Inquire of our listings _ operators l1cense? Call 992- WE 39. Wife of 1. Word after home or Well water . Garage. $7,000.00 before you buy . - 2966. NEW· L"ISTING- 4 bMroonis, ·• 4'6-&lc - - ' - - - - - - - 6·_ 15-!,(c ba Ih, furnace, basemen t. · -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..~:::::::::_,. Several outbuildings: · All . · mineral s. Chester water available. 22 ACRES. Only $6,000.00 PUT IT ALL MIDDLE PORT . - 5 rooms, balh, furnace. Two bedrooms. Levellot. Only $4,000.00 ~lYWID~;~==~!..Jc DAILY CROSSWORD HOBSTEIIER REAL ESTATE Cleland Realty · Ai.JS"TR.ALI Al ... THAT COULD AltO THE TRUTH' SQ ... WHAT THIS Cll"l' OF ClOLO ••• 16 Qf "1001t0!!j 11!!fPEI!T PORTLAND - 7 room frame POMEROY - 3 nice bedrooms house, 96 acres land, free gas, with large closets, modern gas well on place, plenty of ------bath , new kitchen with timber . Located on good e\eclrlc range, double sink . PAINTING, roofing and gravel road. Price $12,500.00 Gas furnace . Full basement. spoutmg service . Richard . . Only $12,000.00 Wilt, phone 992-2889. RACINE - 1112 slorm lrame 3·11-JOtc George S. Hobstetter, Jr. house, 2 lots, located close lo MIDDLEPORT - Lot for church, one block to school, mobile home. All ulililies Broker Insurance ·t bt en 1 1650 00 Phone 985-4186 one block to store, very good a val a e. Y • Hilton Wolfe, Salesman "'lJTOMOB . .~ . buy•. $5,500.00 Phone 949-3211 "' IL?Einsurance been 4-4-3tc COUNTRY LIVING 3 · CALLUSforallyourrealeslate cancell<;d .. Lost your - -- - ; - - -bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . I . _4~;:;-;J:_:=i~ ~-;~~;~h:-G. •• ~- •. • •. �"·· ' '' .,.,~ ,, 8 _ The Daily S.mtiriel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April6, 1971 Market Report Raid Base ·in Laos GALLIPOLIS, OJIIO, Saturday, April3,1971 SALES jtEPORT of Ohio Valley Livestock On. ·· · ·HOGS__:l75-to 22Mhs, l6.50 to· · 17 ; 220 to 250 lbs. 16 to 16.40; Ught 12 to 13.75; Boars 10 to 12.50; Pigs 4 to 9; Shoats 10 to 15. CATfLE- Steers 27 to 31.40; Heifers 22 to 27; Baby Beef 30 to 36.75; Fat Cows 18 to 21; Canners 19 to 23.10; Bulls 21 to 27.75; Milk Cows 150 to 285. VEAL CALVES - Tops 10, 46.90; Seconds 42 to 44 ; Medium 37 to 40; Com. & Hvs. 32 to 40 ; Culls 40 Down . SHEEP - Baby Calves 40 to 60; LAMBS - Tops 26.50; Seconds 23 to 24.25. The operation into-Laos today followed a 24-hour commando strike last Wednesday and Thursday which President Nguyen Van Thieu personally .armounced.• It came a week after the last of the 24,000-man South Vietnamese task force which participated in the main campaign withdrew from Laos. SAIGON (UP! )-South Viet- communique said the South said there were no reports of namese . Black Panther com- Vietnamese raiders killed 15 any American helicop·ters lost in the operation. No U.S. mandos raided a North Vietna- North Vietnamese. U.S. headquarters in Saigon casualties were announcid. mese supply area inside Laos today and a Saigon commu- · · -. nique said the troops destroyed a Communist command post in sharp llghtmg . It was the second such foray since the big · offensive into Laos in Febru- . . The Wahama White Falcons under new head cooch_ Larry ary. . , Morgan outslugged visiting Federal Hocking for a G-1 wm MooElsewhere m the lndochtna d This was Wahama's first game of the new 1971 season. theater, South VIetnamese de- ay. The F~lcons opened up the scoring in the first inning, when fenders fought off an attack ."Y after two were out, Chester ltoush drew a wal~ Tim lltmard 1,000 North VJelnamese at 1an promptly smashed the next pitch into right ccnterfteld lor a douCanh on the Central Highlands blc, with Housh scoril1( on a miscue on the relay. Handy Clark and held reportS sa1d 53 followed by sending a single to center and. scoring Howard. CommumslS were slam tn a In the third inning Mike White singled to nght and proce~­ three,-hour battle. Officers at · d 1 steal second. Two outs later Randy Clark slammed hts the scene said .three . South :eco~ hit of the ballgame to centerfield, scoring White, Cla.'k Vietnamese were slam by took second base on the play at the pllite and then Randy Smtth enemy forces . who broke followed with a single to left that scored Clark. , through barbed w1re barncades In the fourth inning, after back to back singles by Ketth and charged within hand Sayre and Brent Clark. Tim Howard lined a hard triple over the grenade range of ,the central centerfielder's head for two more runs. . command post. This was Howard's second extra-base smash of the ballJ'learby on the highlands, game. , . Communist forces early today - Howard did the round chores for the F~lcons p1tch1ng the first attacked Fire Base 6 near the five innings and giving up only one hit and no runs, ~ndy S~ith Laos border in the !Olh such followed up by pitching the last two innings and allowtng no htts. raid in five days. Eleven Federal Hocking scored its only run ofthegame on an error Communists were reported after two were out in the last inning, slain. Wahama will travel to Buffalo of Putnam County Thursday, The new South Vietnamese ._tth game time at 4:3p. foray · into Laos came as Alnerican and South Vietnamese forces abandoned Khe ~---··-~~--------·~~~---~·-·-~-·--·:-·l Sanh, the base in South Vietnam's northwest corner which had served as the forward support base for the big push into Laos which ended by Chet Tannehill · late last month. Saigon reportS claimed great ..-~._..._:._,,_...._..._..,_,..___,._....- .._.J ..---··-··-·.._.. success for the 45-day drive Monday afternoon in Cincinnati it was proved once again that against the Communist military ·supply line known as the Ho Chi even the best pros may play like little leaguers. Six errors! And Minh Trail but commanders Atlanta wins 7-4 to dampen the Reds' opening in their campaign to had warned that smaller scale defend their National League pennant. forays would be made to keep Fair weather fans already will have written off the Reds in 1971 the North Vietnamese off · (believe it or not, "Reds' Haters" do e~ctly that: with 161 games balance and prevent new left they're out of i\!). · stockpiles of war material from Speaking of specific haters: One often gets the same sort of building. foul wind sitting in the big horseshoe off Olentangy Road m U.S. Army helicopters carried Columbus when Woody Hayes' Bucks play footbalL If a play goes the elite Hac Bao (Black wrong - "The burns! That knucklehead Hayes can't do anything Panther ) commandos of South right!" - is the oft-repeated refrain. . . Vietnam's lsllnfantry Division Yes athletics is great entertairunent, builder of character m into Laos today, landing them the you~g, a necessary outlet for young energies that perhaps in at a North Vietnamese supply earlier eras escaped less wholesomely. But what Is competlllve base area known as 'j61f. " A athletics doing to the fans (or the converse)? Obviously there remains in us today much of the same lust that kept Rome's Coliseum packed for the gladlators. Falcons w m •· WIN AT BRIDGE . Smart Law Breakers Win o!oKlll 5 W~S'l' .... ¥Ar. • 9fl2 WOODSTOCK (Technicolor) Running Ti.me : 3 Hrs. 10 minutes. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wed. & Thurs. April7-8 NOT OPEN PROVIDES A BETTER BUDGET ti07H ' ol-9842 SU,U'fll ([)) o4o K87H • J 75 t AK4 oloAQfo Both vul1wra b!e West Not·th Easl Soulh 1 N.T. P ass Pass Pass 2olo :! N.T. Openin~ l ROGER ABBOTr, the Marauders' big, powerful second baseman done in Point Pleasant Monday evening in the home half of th~ last inning at Middleport with one swing of his bat. , With Rick Van Maire on third base with one out, Coach Eddie Bartels gave the sign for the suicide squeeze. B~t Abbott's bunt try on a low outside curve was fouled off, and R1ck went back to third base. With the sign apparently off, Abbott looked at one, · then another, then got what he wanted, a waist-high fast ball. The crack of the bat the soaring drive way, way out and over the fence still is one of the beautiful things in sports, especwlly when It wins the game 5--4. GOOD BANKING ¥98:12 "'J7 :! MEIGS THEATRE Tonight April6 t:AST o4o '95 o4oAQJ4:< · the Sports Desk ! ~L r. NOR'fll o4ol02 ¥ K Q JO4 tQJ S:l INFANT ILL The Pomeroy E-R sqyad answered a call at 11 :34 a.m. Monday to the Richard Jeffers home on Willow Creek Road where an infant, Sean Jeffers, had become ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then transferred to an ambulance and taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Pass POI~S 2o4o Pass lead- ;. :1 By' Oswald & .lames Jacoby Pick up " Win at Bridge with JACOBY MODERN" or any other book that covers the play of the cards and )'OU will find a table that shows which card to lead fro m various hi gh-card combmations. These tables aren't exactly the same , but they do agree that the proper lead against no-trump from a suit headed by ace-queen-jack is !he queen. On m o s t · occasions you want to knock out the adverse king and set up the rest of the suit while retaining cont rol. Like all rules at contract they apply in general. The winning player should learn to break t hem at the proper time . North's two-club bid was Stayman and South's twospade call showed four cards in that suit. When this hand was played at New York's Regency Whist Club, Tim Holland, sitting West, had to lead against the no-trump game. Tim, one of our best amateur golfers and perhaps the 'World's best backgammon player, is also pretty good at b1·idge. Tim led the three of spades . He didn't mind fooling his partner. ll was apparent that East wasn't gomg to be t a king any tricks . S o u t h reached over to dummy and p l a y e d the deuce. He didn 't think of playing the 10 and w h e n East played the nine declarer was dead . It didn't matter whether he played the king or ducked . Tim was sure of four spades, the ace of hearts and a profit. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . f MEETS THURSDAY A regular meeting of Shade Riv~r Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at , INJURED IN FALL . the hall in Chester. All master - Miss Bess Sanborn, Mlds are invited . 'dleport, was taken to VeJerans mason Memorial Hospital and admitted at 5:02 p.m. Sunday by the Middleport E-R squad after BOTH TO CLOSE Both the Farmers Bank and suffering leg injury in a fall Savings Co. and the Pomeroy near the corner of South·second National Bank will close from 12 Ave. and Main St. Miss Sanborn noon to 1:30 p.m. Friday for was walking home from the Pomeroy Community Good business section when she felL F'riday services to be held from 12 noon to 3 p.m . at Trinity PLEASANT VALLEY Church. ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Lora LaRue, Charleston; Marvin Miller , Tracy Wolfinbarger, Rhonda and Diane Burgess, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Johnny . ·- . Donohue, Letart. DISCHARGES Lima Gillispie, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. James Oldaker, Mrs. Chester Jeffers, Lelah Powell, . Mrs. Franklin Thornton, Orlan Burns, Mrs . Lewis Roush , Lewis Markham and Mrs . Hawthorne and 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy Darrell daughter. Phone 992-5428 ' a Wise where to bank. Our bank provides you with all banking facilities plus you get top 2-HOUR ·CLEANING . (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S ,ClEAN.ERS saving interest on your saving dollar. Plan for that rainy day now. . PLAY SAFE ..: BANK WITH US ' WHfN YOU Vl'iiT . PARK FRH PITTSBURGH Love To Eat? Like Quality, Fast Service?. JOIN US FOR GREAT EATING, AND MODEST PRICES. DA·IRY VAlLEY · ' ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member ~='"CCeral Deposit lnsur,nce Corpor,tlon 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge ' - THE AMBASSADO~ QUARTETIE from th~ Circleville Bible College will he at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Eugene Gill is pastor. The public is invited. · i ______ _: ______ ~-- -:----;------1 Meigs Third in ! News ... rn Brrefs : . . 'fhree"'Way Meet 1h By Uuited Press International I More War Temper Rising NEW DELHI _ PRESIDENT AGHA Mohammed Yahya Khan of Pakistan today accll!!ed India of moving troops up to the frontier in what he termed a direct threat to Pakistan's security. f Yahya warned he will not permit any foreign power to inter ere in the revolt by theeastwingofthedividednation. The government-controlled Radio Pakistan, in a news broadcast monitored in neighboring India today, quoted Yahya as having said India sent the equivalent of six army divisions, or about 60,()00 men, into West Bengal state on the border w1th East Pakistan. 18-Year Old Vote a Shoo-in WASHINGTON - STATE LEGISLATURES are moving swiftly to ratify the constitutional amendment to give 18-year-olds the right to vo,te in ali elections. Final action in time for the 1972 elections appears certain . Debates now underway m ftve key state legislatures - Kansas, Missouri, Ohio, Oregon and Ve~monl - will determine whether the amendment w11l be rat1f1ed m record time. If all five fall into line behind the amendment, it will have the necessary approvals to become the 26th amendment to the Constitution sometime during this summer. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Saturday, Apri13,1971 HOGS - 175 to 220 15.50 to 16.75; Heavies 14 to 16; Lights 11 to 14; Fat Sows 13 to 15.20; Boars 11 to 13; Pigs 4 to 10; Stock Shoats By Hd. 12 to 18. CATTLE.:_ Steers 24 to 29.50; Heifers 23 to 28.75; Fat Cows 20 to 23· Canners 15 to 18 ; Bulls 23 to 2G:5o; SJ:ock Cows and Calves 165 to 278; Stock Steers 23.25 to 28.35; Stock Heifers 21.40 to 24.1Hl; Stock Steer Calves 28 to J5; Stock Heifer Calves 24 to 28.75. VEAL CALVES- Tops 46.50; Seconds 43.85; Medium 34 to , J7.85; Common & Heavies 32 to 42.75. Logan High School won a three-way track meet at Logan Monday, taking 83 points to Wellston's 39 and Meigs' 18. Meigs Coach John Bentley said today the Meigs squad "is lean and lacks talent due to inexperience.'' Chuck Faulk placed fourth in the broad jump, Wayne Well was second in the high and low hurdles, Bob Grimm was third in 100-yard dash and fourth in the 220, and Steve Stanley finished third in the mile. Meigs was last in the 880 relay. John Thomas was third in low hurdles and Keith Vanlnwagen third in pole vault. Meigs will have its next meet at Middleport with Jackson the opposition, when the track gets in condition. •• Now You, Know at The banana "tree," actually a gigantic herb growing to , If height of up to 20 feet, withers once it has produc~ its fruit. VOL XXIII NO. 250 POME~OY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BY BOB HOEFLICH members that the situation had reached a point where the dump The Middleport dump is no more and Middleport residents would have to he operated in accordance with state regulations or apparently are left without any place to dispose of solid waste. be closed. 'Renewal of a permit' for Middleport Village to operate Its Middleport Village was cited to the hearing before the health dump, off the Route 7 bypass in Salisbury Townahip, was denied board yesterday to show why the permit should be renewed. The uaanimously by the _Meigs County Board of Health Tuesday board had stated that burning at the dump, lack _of fire protection evening. and failure to keep waste covered were reasons for citing the Refusal of the board to renew the permit followed a hearing at village. , · Trinity Chureh in Pomeroy. The village has been operatiJ't!l the Middleport Couacil President John Zerkle, speaking at dump without a permit since January of this year. yesterday's .hearing, said that Middleport had made plans to Complaints against the dump had become renewed from obtain a packer truck and begin a village operated garbage residents of the Leading Creek and Bradbury sectors in late pickup service. Through use of the packer truck, the village could -March when a fire developed at the dump and burned for several control dumping and the waste could be kept covered, Zerkle said. days. He said that Middleport would be glad to use a county landfill Dale Dutton, president of the health board, met with council facility when one got started. on two occasionS in Middleport and had uaofficially advised ·Middleport Couacil, meanwhile, already had approved. the COLUMBUS - A six-month research study indicates that heated water discharged from electric power generating stations on th.o-Ohio River has no discernible, harmful effect on the aquatic life of the river or the river ecology generally, it was announced today. The findings were contained in the report of a study covering the period from July through December, 1970, based on actual field investigations con· dueled for len electric utility companies in Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia, · including Ohio Power Co. The study is PRESS 8 Magistrates Are Appointed COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Eight ff' · 11 magistrates have o ICia y been appointed by !ederal judges of the Southern District .of Ohio. Two fulllime and six part-lime appointments were made · for the new positions, which combine the duties Of commissioners and other work in assisting federal judges. Mark Abel, 26, Columbus, and Burton Perlman of Cincinnati KC School Insurance Increased were named magistrates for their respective cities, in eight· year terms at an annual salary of $22,500. The six others, who will serve four years, are Roger Makley of Dayton, Joseph Freedman of Steubenville, Harry T. Herdman of Portsmouth, Robert E. Brown of Springfield, 'l'hoinas R. Bopley of Zanesville and Valla B. Mowrey of Chillicothe. Stop in the busy Mens and Boys department lsi floor . Select a pair or two. Be sure to see the fine group of boys shirts in stripes and solids to match or cotJtrast these flare slacks. Also Boys sizes and Prep sizes in Wembley Ties . I . Elberfelds In Pomer9Y . The new world of Cou11terspace Cool{i11g by Corning Corning has ~evelopeu the tirst lruly revol utionary advance in cooking in many years. There are no coils, burners or grease traps. The tough Pyroceram ~ glass-ceramic cooktop is smooth and beautiful. Wilh no paris to remove, ' just imagine how easy it is to keep clean, This Kyger Creelr's --Board of Education Monday night approved the payment of $8,504.03 to Downing-Childs Insurance, Middleport, for insurance on the is Counterspace'~'M Cooking. district's three buildlngs. Four invisible electric elements provide pre~ -According to Local cise, thermostatic control. As the surface 'ht!ats Superintendent Comer Brad· up, the individual sunbursts lllrn yellow to inbury, the rate nearly dicate which cooking areu is on. The rest of the quadrupled over that paid In top stays cool so you C(ln use it as extra coun~ 1970. The hike was due to ~n terspace. Both The Counlcr That Cooks"" Increase fn evaluation caused cooktop and the Counterangen• unit come by construction of a five-room · with a set of Cookmntes1·:-•-cook.ware ~pc· wing 'at Addaville Elementary cially designed for Counlerspace Cooking. And and two unit addition at'the high be sure to ask us about two other exciting school-plus the .lncreas~ riots kitchen innovations from Corning-the and vandalism in the big city Counter·Saver and t~c Focd Warmer. Come in schools. ,today and.take home the kitchen of tomorrow. The board authorized Bradbury to purchase a diving board for the swimming pool , and granted Gary Minton, high s.chool guidance counselor, permission to attend a training worl<shop on the general ap· titude testing program. A request to purchase . equipment for·use in. vocational agriculture classes on a matching basis wlUt the Federal Goverll!JW~t was tabled for fur~ consideration. · F11d Wumer. Infrared The board also denied a hntlnR U!lit that kups food the way you cockecllt request by head baseball ·coaeh unlil you're ready 10 serve. Jolin sang 'for fuads to pay an assistant coach. Aspecial nie~ting be held ' later this month for the purpose' of hiring teachin'g ' and nonleaching personnel. wlll ,.' I C2 ----- .... ' --.=... --- I I . I ~- f' ' "'--'--~ ___:._ I ___::) " - - - ·----- --- ~-:cc . · ---{;O (I~i 'l~ plus Counttranlt. All the advanlllfl:l!! of Cn11r.1e rsr; ac€ • self·cleanlng oven. Available i~ whr tr, ;~voudo, end h1rvest gold, p ~· rr • ·n • l ol t, II.ITI IN ii : C~ . cor~~ IWnc Co>~nt t·), ~·,1. 1.1 KING .BUilDERS SUPPLY CO. . MIDDLEPORT: 0. first reading of an ordinance providing the public service and Mayor Fisher charged that the Middleport site "is the wrong setting the rates. In this connection, Zerkle said he had not sup- place for dump ... The mayor said that there is not enough dirt at ported the stipulation in the ordinance that required a mandatory . the location to use for covering and remarked also that Midminimum payment of $2.50 a month for all residents. dleport does not ha ve the money needed to purchase another piece · Mayor C. 0. -Fisher of Middleport testified that the establish- of land . ment of a landfill for the entire county is up to the county comOn the other hand, Zerkle said that there is enough fill dirt at .missioners who, he said, "have dodged the issue." the dump site for about a year if the village could operate the Dutton, who presided at the hearing, stated that a county dump using the packer truck and doing it In accordance with slate landfill would be the eventual solution but pointed out that the regulations. Middleport dump has created a nuisance which must be corrected It also was brought out at the hearing that the county comimmediately. missioners have made application for federal funds whieh would Zerkle pointed out that the Village could secure a packer be used to establish a county landfill. However, it was admitted within a short time and would clean up all of the debrj,i..al the that such money, if granted, would be through the Ohio Valley present dump site. However, he said, Middleport could not go into Health Services, and not available until July or even later , the expense of securing a packer truck until officials knew the Mrs. Ben Rife and Mrs. Clair Might represented residents of decision of the health board on the matter of a permit. (Continued on page 10) a believed to be the first of its kind ever made on the Ohio. The study was made by WAPORA, Inc., a Washington research and consulting firm . The utility companies have contracted to spend $180,000 to finance the study over a fifteenmonth period ending next September in order to study river conditions during all seasonal periods. The consulting firm is headed by Dr . Jacob I. Bregman, former deputy assistant director of the Interior for water quality and research . The Ohio River study is being carried out by a research team under the direction of Dr. Gerald Lauer , ' assistant director of the Institute of Environmenl.al Medicine, New York University Medical Center. The WAPORA research work involved a thorough population analysi s of the aquatic <!food chain " at various points along the river. During the study, the Walet' Quality Office of the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, which has been conducting fish population studies in the Ohio River since 1957. cooperated with WAPORA. Research involved detailed samplin g and analysis at various sites above and below intake and discharge points of four power plants on the river. Sammis Station of Ohio Edison Co., at Stratton, 0., Beckjord Station of The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., near New Richmond, 0., Kyger Creek Station of the Ohio Valley Electric Corp., near Gallipolis, 0., and Cane Run Station of the Louisville Gas and Electric Co., Inc ., near Louisville, Ky. Population counts of aquatic (Continued on page 2) Self-Service Kidney Perfected SLACKS Wrangler brand in regulars and slims. Solid colors - bold stripes - novelties . Si-zes a to 18. TEN CENTS River Ecology Unharmed By Stealn Power Plants FLARE NEW YORK - IGOR STRAVINSKY, the Russian-born composer who fathered modern classical music, died early today at the age of 88 in his New York apartment. He had been ill for some time with a heart ailment. "The Firebird" and "Le Sacre du Printemps" (Rite Of Sj_Jring) were among the best known of Stravinsky's 35 major works although both were written before the 1920s when he was credited with inventing the neoclassic style. PHONE 992-2156 -e 0s ·<, Stravinsky Dead at 88 . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1971 • l MEE:riNG POSTPONED A meeting of Ohio Valley Grange 2612 scheduled Thursday, AprilS, has been postponed to Thursday, April 15, due to Holy Week activities. H. E. Shields is master. ~ERMANENT Clear and not as cold toni~~ Low upper 20s and lower - , Mostly sunny ana warmer Thursday. High in the 50s and low to mid 60s. ', Another Big Shipment BOYS Weather Devoted To The lnteruts Of The Meig!-Mason Area Dayan Says His Men Won't Lose ISRAELI DEFENSE MINISTER Moshe Dayan has vowed his army "will not be defeated" in case new fighting with Egypt breaks out in the Middle East. Dayan also expressed hope the Soviets would counsel restraint in Cairo. As Israeli officials talked of the possibility of new warfare, Palestinian guerrillas reported "dllch to ditch" fighting with King Hussein's forces in Jordan . The commandos called for Arab intervention to end the bloodshed. "Egypt has prepared intensively to renew the war," Dayan told nearly 4,000 persons at the Labor Party convention in Tel Aviv Monday night. Both Dayan and Foreign Minister Abba S. Eban took the podium amid the red flags of socialism and blue and white Star of David banners to implore the E;gyplians to come to direct peace talks with IsraeL :• ' ON TO PEKING- Dal Joon Lee, right, Clevelalld, 8lld JOilll Tannehill, of Middleport, are the 1·2ranked members of tile United States Table Tennis team competing In Nagoya, Japan in the 31st World Table Tennis championships. They and the U. S. team have been invited to Peking, Red China, by the Chinese delegation at Nagoya. The picture above was taken in Mi~port in 1969 when Lee, U. S. champion, and Tannehill, No. 2 rl!flked, gave an exhibition. Tarmehill is a freshman at the University of Cincinnati. TT Team to Breach Bamboo Curtain NAGOYA, Japan (UP!) ·_ Communist China issued an Invitation today to U. S. ll!ble tennis plliyers to visit Peking and the Americans accepted. The trip will be the first visit by an organized group of Americans since the Communists took over China in 1949, although there have been visits CAREFREE, Ariz. (UP!)Dr. Belding H. Scribner, the medical scientist who created an efficient artificial kidney and with it an enormous moral problem, has now created a simple, self-service apparatus which he calls the "artificial gut." Like the artificial kidney, it can prolong many lives but it can do it without the kick-back of a moral dilemma. Unlike the artificial kidney, it should be within the financial reach of all persons who face a slow death from malnutrition due to end· stage bowel diseases, including cancers. At1fie annual science writers' seminar of the American Cancer Society Tuesday, Scrib· ner spoke bitterly of society which permits people to d_ie of end-stage kidney disease because they cannot afford to have their blood cleaned at least once a week by the artificial kidney. On the basis of his own experience with such tragedies, he gave this warning to cancer .scientistS: "If you develop an effective treatment for cancer which is unavoidably expensive, you're in for a long, hard and by individuals. Rufford Harrison, an American Table Tennis Federation official, received the invitation from Sung Chung, secretary general of the Communist Chinese delegation to the 31st World Table Tennis I 7\T • 1 Cly!mpionships, which have : 1 been underway in this Japanese I . I city 182 miles southwest of · Tokyo. Harrison accepted the Four area jaiz bands will 86 Proof, Fifth Street Band, and By United Press Internatlonal Invitation later in the day. compete in a "Battle of the the T. and T. (formerly the Blue Harrison said the team Bands" at 8:30 p.m. Thursday 'Rose Cathedral of Point President Speaks Tonight tentatively is set to leave Japan at the Pomeroy Juaior High Pleasant), and the Foxx Band WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON will go on national for Peking April 15. School under the sponsorship of. (formerly known as Gordon television tonight to announ~ what is expected to be a speedup in the Meigs. High School Chapter Foxx). the withdrawal of U. S. soldlers from Vietnam -an increase of . the Vocational Industrial sufficient to drop troop levels to.50,000 men or less by a ye,ai- from' Clubs of America. Judges will be Janet Korn, this summer. AS Nixon worked over the 15-minute speeeh, for First,prize in the contest will w·JEH radio ; Jack Kane, delivery at9p.m. EST, word came from U.S. mill~ sources in he $100, with trophies going to WMPO radio; and Joseph VIetnam that the number of American soldiers .in the war zone Two defendants forfeited the second and third place Wblte, Jr., of Minersville. the has fallen ~elow 300,0oo for the first time in more than l'h years. bonds and three others wet:_e winners. Bands taki~g part are event is open to the public. This would seem to indicate the Presi<!ent is on the way to fined in the court of Middleport meeting a goa! he set In his last troop withdrawal announcell)ent, Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday on Apri120, 1970. At that time he ordered a 150,000-man reduction night. · design to bring the level to 284,000 by this May 1. · Forfeiting $25 bonds were ·Henry Wilkes, 45, Huatington, Extension of ARC Probable posted on a charge of driving WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE R~ Committee has with expired license tags, and cleared for floor action legislation to extend the life of the Ap· Raymond F. 'Jonker, Gahanna, palaehian Regional Commission (ARC) and five smaller com· for indecent exposure. Fined were Derrall R. missions. Under the terms of the bill, expected to. see action shortly after the Easter rec~ss. the 13-state ARC would be given Johnson, 19, Crown City, $30 ant:,___ four more years of life, until June 30, 1975, contrary to the Nixon costs, attempted theft; William G. Beat, 78, Pomeroy, $5 and administration's revenue-sharing plan. intoxication, and The administration wants to scrap the commission after one costs, more year, .then 'Jlut its money toward the rural development Raymond G. Pendergast, 45, section of the [ll'ogram. Strong support, bowever, has been heard Leonore, N. C., intoxication, $5 from congressmen and governors for a· continuance of the ARC. and costs. r---------------------------, B . ,.f. Two.Forfeit Court Bond ' ' . .. WASHINGTON - OHIO WOULD RECEIVE ABOUT $427 million during fiSCal year 1972 if Congress enacted into law the revenue-eharing proposal of President Nix9n. Figures for' the state under seven categories of the plan; as reported Tuesday. would include: Educatiop '101.8 mllllon; law enforcement $21.9 mllliQII; manpoWer training· $77.7 million; urba!J community development $89.4. million; rural community development $35.6 million; general transportation $15.1 million and urban mass transit $25.3 million·. . . The education apportionment marks an increas~ from '100:1. million and oruy Ohio and Cal!fornia aniong the 50 states would gain revenue In that category. . . · · Unuin-Carbide ~vels 'Off MARIE'lTA, omo - .THE MANAGER of the Union Carbide cO. works here sal~ today Ute finn will [l!'Obably not have to curtall production to meet' .federal anti-pollution standards as til originally e~ted. The finn announced earlier this f~ar at if it (Continued on page 10) MRS. EDWARDS $6,000 Given to Hospital sa rily from kiatley failure. The "artificial gut" has a simple pump and a. stand on which to hang a bottle of· nutrientS. From it runs a tube to an artery-vein shunt permanenlly installed in a patienl's arm . He can attach the tube himself. Donald H. Diener, Administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, annouaced today receipt of a gift of $6,000 made by Esther Bradbury Edwards of Miami Beach, Florida, and New York City. This is the second gift made to the hospital by Mrs. Edwards. Earlier she gave the hospital While he sleeps in his own funds to install much needed air bed through the night the conditioning for the emergency nutrients transfuse his blood room and laboratory. stream. If anything goes wrong The most recent gift is to he a hell goes off, awakening him used for equipment in conand he sets matters right. By nection with the expansion of day he lives a normal life. the hospital, which is expected to be completed in May. Diener . .... stated that an appropriate • '·'·'·'·"'o!·'•:O'·'·'·'.v·:.·..o..:..,.......-.:-.•,•o•;:h..;o;.;:;·x.-.·,·.~u.....u~:-::::::::-.,::~~-.;.::::=?.:.;·~:......•.:."tL·, · i.;~······-•.• ..•..•.·.w~ -=-,~~.c·..-....< -·-•-'<•'•'-'" • .. • ·.. .. .. -1~ plaque is helng ordered to be ·Four Combos in Battle : 1 G Mad e Of , 14' 040 $ill recognition placed in the hospital in 'iii rant of the gift. :::l Mrs. Edwards' mother, Mrs. 'ews .•• zn rre1 s : Ohio Would Draw-$427 Million disilusioning struggle."' By his estimate only one in every five such patients are maintained and the others die. To maintain one patient until he can gel a transplanted kidney (itself an e.pensive and uncertain procedure ) for one year costs $5,000. Scribner's further estimate was that 50,000 lives could be prolonged every year, That makes the cost of an annual national artificial kidney maintainence program for all who must have it to live, $250 million . By his estimates 10,000 persons each year die unneces. l · A $14,040 grant has . been approved for ·an expanswn of the Out.()f.SChool Neighborhood Youth Corps Program, Richard Sayre, Executive Director of the Meigs-Gallia Community Action , disclosed today. Sayre's announce~ent came at the monthly meetmg of the of organization 's board directors Tuesday in Pomeroy. The program will be expanded WAGGONER ColUm b llJ •. ' ELICK Best Bidder LEE · The bid of the Tri-Couaty Asphalt Co:/ Galllpolia Route I, _to resurface aU RuUami'streets was·accepted Tuesday night by council in~ regular session. The company will begin im· mediately on the project. The bid of the Gallia firm was $22,438.50. Other bidders on the resurfacing were York Con· struction, Nelsonville; Shelly -Co., Thornyille, and the F. H. Brewer Co. of Lancaster. Funds for the street improvement program will be provided from a five mill tax . levy approved last faU by the voters of vi)lage,' and otlier SARGENT available village funds. Bills were approved for payment witli . Mayor Gene Thompson, councilmen William Gaddis, _Harvey 'Erlewine, Robert Snowden and Ernest service. Nicholson; • Clerk Vernon More than 800 employees Weber, and Treasurer. George hav~been with Ohio Fuel or itS White present. · associate Ohio companies Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and the Ohio Valley Gns Co. - 25 · LOCAL TEMPS years or longer . · Dinners The temperature- in·downtown · honoring ' all these employees Pomeroy at II a.m. WedOesctay, · are he!~ annually - at \'arious unde1· sunny : skies, w&s 42 degrees.· · , localiohs in Ohio. Gas to Honor Long Service of Four ... Laura Bradbury, has been a patient in Veterans Memorial for some time. Mrs. Edwards in making the gift expressed her praise and gratitude for work of the hospital. Mrs. Edwards is the daughter of the late Asa Bradbliry and Laura Bradbury. Her sister Mrs. Ruih Arnold an1 he; broth~r Cecil Bradbury reside in Middleport. ' Gallia Finn Therapist Employed Miss . Marjorie Hudak, Youngstown; speech therapist, a recent graduate of Ohio University, was awarded a one year contract by . the Meigs CoUnty Board of . Education .1'\iesday mght. M1ss Hudak replaces · Mrs. ~athy Natemeyer who has res1gned. In other business the board issued. a continui~g contract to Otis Knopp, attendance officel". Attending were Robert Bowen,. · county superintendent, · and · board members George Perry, Harold Lohse, Gordon Collins, Harold Roush and Virgil Atkins. ·>:· from 18 to 30 enrollees. Sayre also reported that an application has been filed for extension in Project Assist. In other matters , the resignation of Mrs. Sandra Henderson , an aide, was accepted. Reports ~ere presented on current proJects mcludmg the Medical Clinic at Cheshire, Operation Mainstream, and the Out of School NYC Program. \ Four Meigs County residenls, A. Clare Waggoner, Route 2, Thirty-year awards will be inclutling one from Pomeroy, Rutland, will 00 presented a ·received by Carl E. Lee, Long will · r~c~ive special' awards ~old watch by the ga~ company Bottom, and Doyle W. Sargent, recogmzmg them .for long as he is 4n!lucted into the club Route 2, Pomeroy. service at the Columbia Gas \lpon completion •of 25 years of The Southern Quar.ter CenSystem Southern Quarter · service. Century Club banquet Wedtury Club has a membership of nesday, April 21, · at the . A 40.year service award .will 318 ·active · and retired · em· American Legion Hall, · Lan- be presented Walter Elick, ployees of the Ohio Fuei Gas.co. caster. · Route I; Rushville. · . All have 25 or IJlore years of I � 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 6, 1971