https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/878e515e6cbc6729af036222f099726e.pdf 315217308874b99e033b355f8a8d6c8f PDF Text Text "·· ' '' .,.,~ ,, 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 �I • , r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! Riggs Twirlers Win Big Students of Mrs Judy Riggs majorettes who won three ftrst at baton lw1rl10g compeltlions places m team competilton. Those wmning the 37 trophies 10 Charleston and Parkersburg over the past two weekends at Charleston mclude D1ana brqught home ~ total of 131 Guthne, grand champtonshtp trophies and two grand and mne trophtes; Debbte Ford, champiOnships seven; Debbte Burkhammer, · Ninety-four of the trophies stx, Louann Newell, five, were won at Parkersburg Glona Barber, f1ve; Lisa Kuhn, Sunday in compelitton with three and Cmdy Patterson, two. approximately 300 twirlers The Riggs Royal Kad-eltes won !rom as far away as South ftrst place in the JuniOr corps Bend, Ind. divisiOn at Parkersburg. Trophies won by the gtrls at These twirlers will be m Parkersburg 10clude Tern act10n agam on Apnl 25 m Vannoy, grand champiOnship plus seven trophtes; Diana Guthrie, mne trophieS ; Debbie THE HARO SELL Ford, nine ; Debbie BurkCOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Stale hammer , 10 ; Ltbby Ann Liquor Director Richard Watkins, four ; Debbte England, Guggenhaun satd his departfour; Karen Strausbaugh , mentIS consldermg the sale of ei.ght ; Conme Rector, seven; · liquor by the case, an mcreased _Lisa Kuhn, one; Misty Russell, allowance of br10gmg out-of: three ; Carla Matlack, one; state liquor back to Oh1o, and IJouann Newell, four; Cmdy the sale of liquor m two-ounce Patterson, four ; Sherr a Dawn bottles as possible ways to boost Russell, three; Suzy Goebel, sales three, Glona Barber, three; · Becky Windon, one ; Marcta Carr, two; Jerrt England, one; Debbte Scott, one ; Daleleen Scott, two; Cheryl Kuhn, one; Wtlliam McKmley was the Dtane Hall, one, and the f1rs t U S prestdent to nde Federal Hockmg High School 10 an a utomob1le, m 1899. compelitwn w1lh lwrrlers from a three state area mcludmg Ohio, West Vtrgtma and Kentucky at Eastern H1gh School when the Eastern Band Boosters wtll sponsor the official Mtss Trt.Siale Majorette Queen Pageant Wmners will advance to the Drum Majorettes of America naltonals m Charlotte, N. C, 111 August when the selection of the new Majorette Queen of Amenca wtll be selected. TiiESE STUDENTS of Mrs. Judy Riggs returned home with approximately 130 trophies and two grand champiOnshipS following baton twirling compelltion events in Charleston and Parkersburg over the past two weekends Pictured with the numerous trophies they won are Iron! row, from lbe left, Misty Russell, Daleleen Scott, Libby Ann Walkins, Carla Matlack, Debbie England, Lisa Kuhn; second row, from the left, Becky Windon, Debbte Scott, Louann Newell, Karen Strausbaugh, Cindy Patterson, Sherra Dawn Russell; back row, from the left, Tem Vannoy, Conme Rector, Debbte Ford, Debbie Burkhammer, Gloria Barber and Dmna Gulhrte. WIN AT BRIDGE Three Basic Bridge Rules NORTH "'Q7 ¥K6 5 + A872 oloQI0 93 WEST .J854 3 ¥7 3 Veteraus Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Louise Farley, Long Bottom; Lucille Harrison, Middleport; George Roush, New Haven ; Helen Harris, Mason ; George Taylor, Minersville DISCHARGED - Kenneth Snider , Etta Custer, Alva Reed, Robert Stelle, John Wtllbarger, Estella Smith. 7 EAST .K96 ¥J l042 +QJ0 6 +J94 .8 54 oloA76 soum <D> FOUR HONORED- Left to right, Harriett Layne, valedictorian of Wahama High School; Coze tte Cooke, salutatorian; Cecrba Smith and Kathy Foglesong, honor students, oloA102 ¥ AQ98 + K5 3 oloKJ2 Both vulnerable River Ecology West North East South Pass 3 NT Pas<; I NT. Pass Miss. Layne Valedictorian Of 1971 Class at Wahama (Continued from Page I ) turbtdily, probably due to P OS$ life ranged from smgle celled scouring of the nver bottom by Openmg lead - • 4 plants (phytoplankton ), tmy barge traffic, and few smtable floating ammal life nestmg areas Harnett Layne has been The r eport by WAPORA By Oswald & James Jacoby named valediclonan, Cozetle (zooplankton ), river bottom species (bcnthtc orgamsms pointed out that further mToday's hand IS t a k e n Cooke salutalonan, and Cec1ba includmg worms, larvae, vesbgat10n of fish spawnmg, from the sectwn of "Wm at Smtih and Kathy Foglesong clams, crayfish, etc .), all a part benthic populatiOn of the nver Bridge with .JACOBY MOD· honor students of the 1971 of the food cham for the fish and photosynthebc productiVIty ERN" that dea ls w1th the graduatmg class at Wahama populatton, to various types of of algae ts proceedmg m order play of the ca1ds West opens the foUl of H1gh School. fish . These counts were to reach more def1mte conMiss Layne, the daughter of spades and the fu·st 1ule of correlated w1lh physiCal and elusiOns For example, a play the hand Illustrates 1s Mr. and Mrs Robert Layne of chemtcal ., conditiOns 10 the number of tests showed the old one of second hand New Haven had a 4 0 average nver populatton mcreases of bottom low The seven ; hould be Her aciiviiies mclude, Nalwnal Intenm conclustons of the orgamsms below power plant pl ayed hom dummy Th1s Honor Society, Wh1te Falcon WAPORA study mdiCale that· discharges. Smce the OhiO play tnsures two spade tncks Band, and All-Stale Band, week I. Fish populabon of the Ohio River has an extremely low for declm e1 1ega1 dless of m Washington wmner, member Rtver has not changed bottom populalton, an mcrease how the spade Slllt Is di- of Who's Whom Amencan Htgh Slgmftcantly between 1957 and 10 this unporlant source of food VIded Aile! Wllllllllg the l I I S t 1970 even though the power for game fish would be tuck S o u t h Is lookmg at capac1ty has mcreased greatly. favorabl e. However , much flu ee hem t tucks and two The low ratto of game fish to more fteld research is reqUired diamond t 1 1c k s but they "rough" fish (scavenger types, to delermme possible bene· a1en't g01 ng to gel a w a y such as carp; buffalo and fiCtal effects of healed dis- from him Instead . South should work on the sUit 111 has remamed charges suckers) essenllally constant durmg this The power compames, m wh1ch he can develop tr1cks mterval sponsormg continued studies by That IS clubs and he simply Paul Gulhne, on leave from 2. Tests conducted above and WAPORA m this increasingly plays clubs unlll East takes college 10 Searcy, Ark., spent a hts ace r!e Will wmd up below each plant did not show a unportant f1eld of river ecology, making at least 10 tncks few days w1th bts parents, Mr. shift from the desirable diatom hope that results will not only after this s1mple start and Mrs Gerald Gulhne and type of algae to the less throw more light on the This hand 1s simple m- Dtana desirable green or blue-green relahonship of he ated · deed Now, change South's Helen Follrod came Saturday groups associated wtth thermal discharges and aquatic btology, spade holdmg to ace-three· to spend three monthS with her pollution. The zooplankton but may reveal the posstbilities two. With this holdmg he s1sler, Nma Robinson and popul~llon was similar m of positive programs which may should forget about second stster-m-law, Clara Follrod quanhty and quality above and have broad pubhc servtce hand low and play dummy's Several local people have below discharge points. Implicaltons m management of queen of spades smce thai been suffering from colds and IS the only way to get some flu 3 Dissolved oxygen m the the environment · good out of that card under rtver was generally higher Ass1shng Dr. Lauer m the these circumstances Mr and Mrs. Charles D. below power pomls than above research project are A. Woode attended funeral serEast wtll cover with the vices for Charles Hudnall at the ... a benefiCial effect attributed Chmtopher Gross, research kmg and now South must to turbulence created by coolmg ecologist, WAPORA's project follow another basic prmci· Ftrst Apostohc Church at water dtscharges While the leader, and Davtd B. Boies, ple of play to make the con· Albany last Tuesday. Tbey also temperature was shg)Ily htgher WAPORA 's director of tract. He must hold back hts VIsited his ststers, Carrie at the surface near the research ace ol spades until the third Burson, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. discharge pomts, there· was no The companies sponsoring lead. Then he goes about the Roscoe Orr, The Plains, briefly, indtcallon of excessive heat or the research are the eight busmess of knockmg out the and called on his aunt, Vina " thermal blockage " whtch mel"ber companies of The Ohio ace of clubs and 'when East Woode, In the -O'Bleness ~ets in he won't have a could affect migration of fish . Electric Ullllly Institute and spade to lead to hts partner Memorial Hospital (who will be From the standpoint of sp..-ts lwo Kentucky companies. The 96 on May 1). (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l f1shmg,) t is desl!'able to bave as sponsormg companies are : The Clara Follrod and Nma h1gh a propiB'tiOn of game to Ctncinnalt Gas & Electric Co., Robinson visited Mr. and Mrs, Electric ''rough" ftsh as possible. Some The Cleveland Otto Swartz at .Shade, 0., last The bJddmg has b..,n of the factors influencing the llluminatmg Co., Columbus and Tuesday afternoon. North East South prevalence of game fish . in- Southern Ohto Electric Co , The West Mr and Mrs . Clarence 1¥ Pass 2 olo , elude: a he~lthy population of Dayton Po.wer 'and Light Co., Pass Henderson bad word from !heir ? 3• . Pass bottom organtsms and an OhiO Edison Co, Ohto Power son-m-law and daughter and You, South, huld adequate number of shallow, Co., The Toledo Edison Co., .AZ ¥AJ4 t63 ,foK 1QJ753 grandson, Sgt. and Mrs. David What dQ you do r.otv ' qu1el areas lor spawning and Monongahela Power Co ., WIIhams and Aaron, stationed A-Bid three spades. You are flCsting. The WAPORA studies Kentucky Ubhttes Co., and in'tcreHled" In !il&m hut don't 10 Guam, tl)atlhey had recently md1ca\ed a very luw bottom. Louisville Gas and Electnc Co., want to t1 y four no·lrvmp be.- ~ made a VISit to the Phtlippine fh1m lhu•1 nruu m ~m cmml .. h1u.h lnr• ·.....,.., •• ··' .,............... . u • ._ .....o~.. Islands A(j'red Socia1 Notes - 1 . OYC POST FILLED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The superintendent of the Fall'fleld School for Boys at Lancaster, Wtlliam M. BalsoJI, was named Tuesday the assistant dtrector of the Ohto Youth Cornmission. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - Wesley Jones , Henderson ; James O'Neil, Point Pleasant; Steve Porter, Gallipolis; Mrs Jack Randolph, Kenneth -Pridemore, Poml Pleasant, IV.rs. Genevieve Taylor, Columbus ; Mrs Lewis Peters, Jr ., Clifton; Mrs Charles Meadows, Mason; Mrs Danny Adkins, Glenwood. DISCHARGES Isaak Wallis, Mrs. Claude Smes, Leroy Hill, Paul Akers, Mrs. Bernard Jordan, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs Clifford Cornell, Mrs. Paul Buck, Diane and Rhonda Burgess Mrs. Lilah Powell, of New ~;~~il~o~~i~!~~:n~~~~ ~~~~::~~~~:~~;~~~:~ r------------------------------------------ School Honor Sociehes, DAR Good C11Izen Award, glee club, drama club, Thesptans, juniOr 1 class play, member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, active in the I Luther League, choir and • BY JACK O'BRIAN aSSistant orgamsl. WHAT'S IN NAME? ASK Cozette Cooke, wtth a 3 9687 LINDSAY AND ROCKEFELLER average, was named saNEW YORK - N. Y. Sen. Basil Paterson lutatonan. Miss Cooks is the (the only black politician who refused) told us daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil John Undsay personally tried to gel him to back Smtih of Mason. hizzoner in his mayoral campaign ll'ith an offer Her activtlies are National of "name your job." .... He refused them · · ·a11 .... Honor Society, member of Further blandishments led the fine public serWho's Who m American High vant to test Jawn's promises: he'd take the School Honor i Socieltes, delegate to Girls' State, student police comrnissionel'ship, Paterson suggested ... council, While Falcon Band, "Welllll ..."Lindsay welled," ... you'll be con· band president, majorette, sidered." .... Gov. Nelson Rockefeller tried to Jumor class officer, pep club, enlist Harlem's Mr. Integrity AFTER Basil had G.A.A I b . J . Dr amacu,so flball lost the lieut.gov election, but Rockefeller was team, junior class play. 4-H refused too .... Quite a man, Basll Paterson. member, member of the Umted Rocky Graziano tries to turn handsome Methodist Church and Youth touches f..- his flstic frtends who haven't become Fellowshtp.' millionaires as The Rock has: He talked an ad Honor students, Cecilia Smith agency into hiring Sugar Ray Robinson to~ his with a 3.9 average, is the ethnic opposite parbler in a beer commercial daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil (Hamm's) with $5,0011 "m front" .... They shot Smith of Mason and • Kathy the first half of the TV pitch - at which point Foglesong is the daughter of Sugar Ray demanded his 5,0011 then and Donald F91!lesong of Mason and there .... The agency had to SCI'ounge through the late Ellen Foglesong. She closed offices for the cbeck Sugar would bad a 3.91 average. have received the next day, Rocky told Miss Smith's activities in- us .... This lime Graziano's similar beneficence elude, National Honor Society, bas reached out to Dick Tiger, erstwhile chamJI delegate to Camp Horseshoe, who lost everything in Blafra 1a theater, several F .H.A. officer• Journalism club, apartment houses, a home and assorted business Junior Mason County Fair interests) in the Nigerian War -Sir RockweU Board Member •bowling league, chose Tiger for his next commercial partner .... 4-H club, natlonlli award for style review in 4-H sewing, Dick Tiger's now working at the Museum of ~ember ,Mason United Natural History for $98 a week - while wailing Methodist Church, Youth for his next fight. Feilowshtp, choir and pianist. Omar Sharif's girls, horses and cards got him Miss Foglesong is a member the nickname "Three Bs" - broads; banglalls of the Nalij)nal Honor Society, and bridge .... No booze ... George C. Scott Is a delegate to GirL,• State, student male chauvinist ham: Wouldn't let wife Colleen counctl, listed in Who's Who in Delvhurst even try on a pair of hot pants at the American High · Schools, St. Laurent Rive 'Gauche on Madison Ave .... Thespians, G.A.A.R., bowling ~nght her a demure blouse and along pleated league, member Mason skirt .... Probably off to Reisenweber's. for a M~lhodist Church, Youth sarsaparilla and a float, Fellowship, 4-H, club, Riverview Opening night at the Ringling Circus In Saddle Club, Ohio Valley Horse ·Madison Square Garden, a 3C).foot stlltwalker Show. , ~the Big Top has only two - married Shelljl and One hundred and one studenla Barry Sloan) feU headlong and lay Inert 20 will graduate Tuesday, June' I. minutes until the ambulance came : II was Baccalaureate services will be Sheila, we learned later; she sustained a broken Voice along Broadway !;!,,..,,1-., · · - ·· !!lA -· 6 - - ! ' Tim De1 oskey, stylish left· bander, c-hilled Wellston Tuesday f a 6-0 whitewash as the Me1g Marauders made their sea record 2-1 pverall and 1·1 1 Southeastern Ohto League b seball action Demos y, a se~io r , gave up a smgle the opemng frame, then proreded to strike out 13 and ISSIIj only th ree passes He never "f-S m trouble The Narauders bunched five hils m ~o mnmgs. In the sixth, I semor pecond baseman Roger Abbott/ doubled, Roger Dixon smgle~ and Ch1p Haggerty doubl scormg Abbott and DIXO In /le seventh, Gene Powell walkjd. Dave Boyd got on by suc~ss1ve errors , Wllson wal!Cd and Haggerty was safe on ~ error Three runs scored Ir the sixth mm ng, Abbott als! scored on 0Lxon )s smgle Ppbott and Haggerty each hal a double and smgle, and • Texas Five Eliminated and JarvLs Lakers Top Bulls, Face Milwaukee INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP! )Will Chamberlain, tbe aging . Io ge t a crac k a I . giant, IS gomg young Lew Alcmdor. The man who once scored 100 pomls m a pro baskethall game collected 25, pulled down 19 rebounds and assisted on nine · ht a other ba skeIs Tues da Y mg s the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Chtcago Bulls 109-98. That put the Lakers squarely m the path of Alcmdor and the MilwaukeeBucksfortheNBA's Western Conference title. "I don't want to think ahout Milwaukee right now," a tired Chamberlam said. "Just gtve me 24 hours to thmk about this wm.'' The Lakers, who lost Jerry West m the last month of the regular season with a knee lll]ury, won their best-of.,seven game quarterback play off senes from Chtcago 4-3. All four of their VIctones came here. In fact, Los Angeles took e1ght m a row from the Bulls at the forum this season. Grul Goodrich, the Lakers' replacement for the mjured West, pumped m 29 points and Happy Hal!'ston added 22. The 6foot-1 Goodrich averagoo 31.4 m the Chicago series, 14 more tban his regular season average. LoS Angeles lost ftve of six meetings to Milwaukee this season with west in the lineup and Alcmdor outplayed by the 34-year-old Cbamberlam. Bulls' coach DICk Motta thinks the Lakers could win, however "If Wtlt plays agamst Lew as well as he did against us, they (the Lakers) bave an excellent chance ," Motta sa1d. ~'He in· timidated us somethmg awful." The Bulls, who never have won a play,off senes m four tries m their five-year exiStence, were ahead 85-83 with eight mmules to go. Jim Mcmillmn, a rookie who took West's place m the Lakers lmeup, then sank a 25-fooler to tie the score and Keith Enckson then made a field goal with 7:24 remainmg to put the Lakers shead to stay. Leadmg the way for Chtcago were Jerry Sloan and Bob Love w1th 24 pomts apiece. Fnday Saturday Sunday Certified Gas Stations 538 W Ma m Pomeroy ,0 . !We honor BankAmencjrd and Master Charge) I By By United Press International FREE BABY DiiCK Apnl 9, 10, 11, 1971 lwlth 8 gals gas) e-H'itter Shuts Out Wellston 6~0 Mays Belts 629th Homer DIXOn With a smgle, Abbott ----------~--~------~----------------------------~---con1Inu10g h1s tornd early season hitlmg pace. Meigs 000 003 3-6 5 0 Wellston 000 000 0-0 I 4 Demosky and Dixon. Ratcliff By United Press 1nlernatlonal Th~ New York Nets and the f londtans are back m the runnmg m the Amencan Basketball AssocJallon's playoffs But for the Texas Chaps It's wa1l hll next year The Chaps were ehmmated m four stratght games when they bo>ed to the Utah Stars 128-107 Tuosday mght. The Stars now w1U face e1ther Indiana or Menph1s m the Western Corference fmals The Pacers leal thetr senes 3.0 and can I wrf 11 up tomght with a VIC ry at Memphis 1 e Nets beat the Vrigm1a Sq res 135-131 for their first v 1c~r y agamsllwo losses whtle the1Flondians also cut thetr defb t to 2-1 by tnppmg the Ke1lucky Colonels 120-102 The Ne' meet the SqUires agam Ionghi while the FlondiansCohnels next game IS set for Th<fsday mght Uah placed mg ht men m do!j>le figures m oustmg Texas II o* the playoffs Ron Boone led the way wtlh 23 pomls and Milt Butler had 20 Levern Tan topped the Chaps wtth 31 pmrts ' Trn Nets trailed 99-91 gmng mto t111 fmal quarter but rallted behmd the shoot10g of Rtck Barry, who flmshed wtlh 43 pmnts. Mike Barrett and Charlie Scott paced V1rgmta's attack with 27 pomts each. Little Mack Calvm powered the Flmdtans' attack wtth 24 pomts and stx of Calvm's teammates h1 t double figures m the vrtory over Kentucky - Forme1 Flond1an Les Hunter OLYMPIC APPOINTMENT NEW YORK (UPI)- Col F • led the Colonels with 21 pomts Don Mtller, USA (Ret.) has wh1le ~ t gh-scormg Dan Issei been appomted asststant execuwa& held to 17. tive director of the Umted States Olympic Commll!ee, 11 was announced Tuesday by Easter Weekend President Clifford H. Buck of Denver greatest of all Greatest Shows on Earth. Ava Gardner says she's disenchanted with men; what the bay, Sinatra also retired .... Marty "Hello Dere" Allen makes his moolah m the lop saloons, such as the Copa, but he never drinks no matter how he looks .... One credit card's so slow-pay, restaurants ask clients to use another, aity olher .... Toots Shor's elosed, as expected for about a year. Foley Square rwnor says the boom's falling toward one judge; we won't say which pr where .... Bristol Cathedral in England just hired the Reverend Charles Shells as canon; he'll do a bang-up job, like a shot, hot as a pistol, eh, BenneiiCerf? .... Andy Warhol says he dldn.'l use very good painton his famed tomalo-<)an, big .fee (we'll never figure why) daubs .... Paramount's Doug Cramer tried to pacify a dogfight in his yard and was bitten in the fracas; !bat's just south of the lumbar .... Oh. David Frost's Westinghouse pact was ex· tended to July '72 .... !Wlls-Royce named its engines after English rivers: the Dart, Spey, Conway, Tyne; the Alle snuck in without corporate okay .... Shortage of patrons has Eastside • pubs laying on less expensive drinks and endless · widely assorted hors d'oeuvres : Tbal's Uptown for the "lree lunch" we used to wolf down at Centre Markel Place in our pollee-reporting days ... Rocky of the Benibana restaurant chain, · the amazing lad who won his flyweight wrestling medals on TV during the '60 Rome Olympics, gets onto the tube again with Dinah Shore .... This shrewdly ambitious lad now has 16 restaurants - one of the few chaina wherein the food's fine every time. Few N.Y. neighborhood theaters bother with uShj!I'S, hardly any use I usherettes, and managers carrying guna Ia the Nahonat League East W. L Pdlsburgh Ch1cago I 1 New York 1 0 St Lours Philadelph•a 0 Montreal 0 West Pd. GB 01000 01000 01000 1 000 1 000 I 000 L. Pel GB 1 0 I 000 W Atlanta San Franc1sco 1 0 1.000 Hooslon 1 1 .500 112 Los Angeles 1 1 .500 '12 San D1ego 0 Cln"nnail o 11 .000 .000 11 Tuesday's Results Ch•cago 2 St LoulS 1, 10 mn N Y 4 Mont 2, 4'h mn., raln P1lfs burgh 4 Philadelph•a 2 Los Angeles 2 Houston 0 San Franc!Sco 4 San D1ego 0 (Only games schedule~) Today's Probable P1tr.hers 1All T1mes EST) (1970 Pilchmg Records) Sl LoulS (Carlton 10 191 al Ch<cago !Hands 18 15), 2 30 pm Montreal !Renko 1311) at New York (Gentry 9·9) , 2 p m Los Angeles (Sulton 15 131 al Houston !Blasingame 3·3), 8 30 pm Allanta IReed 7·10) at Cmcmnail IMcGlo!hiln 14·101. 8 pm San FranclSco I Perry 23·13) at San D1ego (K~rby 10-161. 10 30 p.m (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Ch1cago at Houston, mght Mon!real at New YO!'k Ph1la al P1tlsburgh, mghl San Fran at San D1ego, n1gh (Only games scheduled) Amerdr.an League East W. L. Pr.t. Wash1ngton I 0 1.000 GB I 0 1.000 Boston I 01000 Detroit 0 0 000 1 Baltim ore 0 1 000 1' ' New York 0 1 .000 1 Cleveland West W. L. Pd. Milwaukee 1 0 1 000 GB Kansas C1ly 1 0 1 000 Ch!cago o 0 000 '12 Caldorn1a 0 1 000 M.nnesota 0 1 000 : Oakland 0 1 000 1 Tuesday's Results Boston 3 New York 1 Milwaukee 7 Mmnesota 2 Delro1l8 Cleveland 2 Kansas City 4 Callfornr a 1 (On ly games scheduled) VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer _ Willie Mays, 39 years young, couldn't have picked a better way to start the 1971 baseball season Mays, who'll be 40 on May 6, stepped into the batter's box for h1s first turn of the season Tuesday mght w1th two out and none on He promptly slammed Tom Phoebus' first pitch mto the lower deck of the ieflfield seals II was homer No 629 for Mays That's JUSt 110 homers away from Babe Ruth's h1slon c 714 mark Mays' homer was all that Juan Mancha! needed to beat the San D1ego Padres 4.0 on a five-hitter II was the 47th shutout of Manchal's career and was a good omen for the pitcher, who was atllng much of Todanf'(obable Pitr.hers (All l'lmes EST) (1970 P1lr.hing Rer.ords) Ch1cago (John 12 17 and Johnson 4 7) at Oakland (Fm gers 7 9 and Hmler 18 14), 2 games begin 4 30 p.m Milwaukee (Krausse 13181 at ~ Mmneso!a ( Blyleven 10 9), 2 15 pm Washmgton (Cox 8 12) at National League Philadelph•a 000 010 001- 2 8 4 P1llsburgh 020 010 Olx- 4 7 0 Short, Brandon (7) Hoerner (7) and McCarver , Ellis 11 ·0) and Sa nguillen LP Shari 10 1) {41/z mmngS, ra1n) Monlreal 002 oo- 2 4 1 New York 120 lx- 4 7 0 Morton 10 1) and Bateman , Seaver (1 .0) and Grole (10 mnmgsl St LOUI S 000 000 100 o-- 1 3 0 Ch1cago 200 000>-- 2 6 o Houslon 000 000 0110- 0 • 0 Osteen (1 0) and • . •• W•lson, Ray IS) and Edwards. Lp Wil son (0 I) HR Buckner I lsi) 000 San Franc1sco 110 001 001- 4 9 0 San D•ego 000 000 0110- 0 5 2 Man cha! (1 O) and D1etz, Phoe bus, Ross (7), Sevennsen 19) and Canmzzaro LP Phoe bus (0 1) HR Mays (lsi) MINOR SURGERY LEXINGTON, Ky (UP!) Veteran basketball coach Adolph Rupp of Kentucky was scheduled to undergo rumor surgery on an atlmg foot at the umvers1ly's medical center here A umvers1ty spokesman satd Rupp would be hospitalized about two months while he recuperates from the operation. ' Rupp, 69, entered the hospital Monday. SOUTH AFRICAN TENNIS JOHANNESBURG (UP! ) Top-seeded Ken Rosewall eas1ly defeated Julie Mayers Tuesday, 6-1 , 6-1, 6-4, to move into the THE ORIGINAL MARATHON ATHENS, Greece (UPI)third round of the South Afncan Open lawn tenms champiOn- Aklo Usamt of Japan led 30 distance runners !rom 16 ships countries and 40 Greek track men to the f1msh line TueSday as he won the mnth classtcal marathon in' the time of 2 hours 19 :25 . Australian John Farrmgton was second in 2:21:56 and New Zealander Jack Foster fmished thtrd m 2.22 .29. (7): Pro Standings Wrap~araund tread for stable cornering control • Track lP-slcd up to 100 MPH • Smnnth no·lh\lmp ride While Walls S25x14 Tubeless plus 52 36 Fed Ex. Tax & old lll'e IN A GUARANTEED . USED CA.R The f i r s t public·fmanced employment offiCe was estabhsiled m New Y o r k in 1834, accordmg to Encyclopaedia Br1tanmca AT. • • • M7~00~E~·~::~~~~~9~9-2-.2i•O•Ii.l -'I ------- 992-3422 Locust St. EJCec . Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Ed11or Publi shed da lly exce pt Sat urday by The Ohio Valley Pub lis htng Company , 111 Court St , Pom e roy , Oh io, 45769 Bu s.ness Off ic e Phone 99:l 2156, Edi torial Ph one 992 2157 . Secon d cla ss pos tag e patd at representative USED CAR LOT , 0. . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Pom ero y, Oh•O Nat i onal adver1ts1 ng KEITH GOBLE FORD .. 2 and Kansas City topped Califorma 4-1 Mays 2-for-5 Besides the homer; Mays also doubled m the sixth mnmg and scored on Ken Henderson's smgle to f1msh the game w1th a 2-for-5 mark Mancha! allowed the Padres only fo ur stngles and a double and d1dn't allow a runner past second The Jenkms-G1bson duel delighted the capacity crowd of 41 ,121 m Clucago J~nkms only gave up three h1ts- mcludmg .Joe Torre's homer m the seventh - wh1le Gibson was touched for seven. Johnny Calhson doubled 111 the Cubs' f1rst run off Gibson m the fo,urlh An Osteen Shutout Walt Alston rested Riehle Allen m the second game of the season but the Dodgers d1dn 't ' 2, Chicago edged St Lows 2-1 m 10 mnmgs, Los Angeles blanked Houston 2-0, San Franctsco shut out San Diego 4-0 and New York downed Montreal 4-2 m a game called after 4'1.! mmngs because of ram. Ray Culp pttched a threehitter and drove in what proved to be the wmmng run w1th an Infield out m the seventh as the Red Sox won !hell' opener before a crowd of 34,517 at Boston. A 17-game winner 10 1970, Culp carried a one-h1l shutout mto the etghth, when the Yankees scored lhetr run on three smgles and an error. Andy Kosco drove m four runs with a homer, a fielder's chotce and a two-run double to lead J11 tlwaukee's 12-hit attack, which tagged Jim Perry, a 24game wmner and AL Cy Young Award winner m 1970, with the defeat. Berme Smith drove 10 two runs for the Brewers with a bases-filled double. Marty Pattin, 14-12 m 1970, went the distance for the Brewers. Lou P!niella 'singled ~nd doubled, scored two runs and DICk Drago threw a six-hitter for Kansas Ctty in Its victory over Galiforma. Cookie Rojas drove home Pmtella both times, first on a forceout and then on a sacrifice fly. Clyde Wright, a 22game wmner for the Angels last season, took the. loss. m1ss h1s bat (he was 0-for-4 m the first game) because rookie Btll Buckner btl a two-run homer , hts ftrst m the majors. That was all that Claude Osteen needed needed to blank the Astros on four ht ts. Don Wtlson suffered the loss. Dock Elhs pitched an eighthttter to give the Pirates the victory over the Phiis Elhs also climaxed the lwo-run second inmng by squeezmg m a run w1th a bunt back to pitcher Chns Short The Ph1ls made fo ur errors and only one of the three runs off Short was earned It was almosl Imposstble to play baseball m the ra m and sleet at Shea Stadium but the Mets and Expos tned anyway They got m the 4''2 mmngs that were needed to make II official before the ump1res fmally called II Tom Seaver wound up w1th a four-hit victory despite a two-run smgle by Ron Fairly tn the fourth mmng Two of the Mets' four runs off Carl Morton were unearned because of a thro"mg errol by Bobby Wme Donn Clendenon and Jerry Grote each had a double and a s10gle off Morton YOUR MONEY here and watch it " bloom"!. Earn at our currenl annual rate of 4~% or 5% on 6-month savmgs ce rtificates. MeiiiS Co. Branch ,, Mergs County Branch of The• Athens County Savings & Loan Co 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Oh1o H&R FIRES.TONE'S RANGE SPECIAL Budget Priced! • Lighted cooktop and oven. • Removable picturewindow door. • Convenience outlet. ONLY $25 00 H&R Firestone Ill. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 Middleport, 0. GOBLE "' The Dai~ sentinel 1 The Boston Red Sox defeated the New York Yankees 3-1, the, Milwaukee Brewers bea I the Minnesota Twins 7-2 and the Kansas City Royals topped the California Angels 4-1, m other AL openers. In the Nattonal League, Pittsburgh beat Phtladelphia 4- Ka n Ci ty 020 101 1100- 4 9 Cai•IO!'n•a 000 010 ooo-- 1 6 1 Gailla Academy High School ptlches. Waverly committed Dargo (I 0) and Marllnez Wn ghl, Allen (6), FiSher stole 10 bases, got another seven costly errors La Roche (9) and Moses LP- superb pitching performance Burnett and Chuck Perroud , Wnghl (0 1) from senior lefty Dave Burnett, sophomore catcher, paced the cracked out seven hils and look Galhans offenstve attack w1th advantage of a leaky Waverly two hils each. John Davts, defense to chalk up a 7.0 victory juniOr thtrd baseman, had a ABA Playoff Standings By Umted Press lnternahonal over the Tigers at Waverly lhtrd mnmg double for GAHS. (DIVISIOn Semlflnotls) Tuesday evemng . Kev Sheets, sophomore right IBest of Seven) It was the Gallians' thtrd fielder, doubled m the sixth. East stra1ght diamond vtctory In the frrsl, with two out, Senes 'A' W. L Pr.l. agamst no setbacks. Inside the Bw:nett was safe on an error. V1rgm1a 2 1 667 Southeastern Ohto League's The GAHS semor stole second. New York 1 2 333 Southern DIVISIOn, the charges Tom Prose walked Burnett Seru~§ '8' W. L. Pel. of Coach Jim Osborne upped broke the scoring tee when Kentucky 2 1 677 their mark to 2-o, and moved Waverly 's second baseman Flond1ans l 2 .333 1010 undisputed first place. booted John Davis' grounder. West Ironton's game with Jackson GAHS added two more m the Senes 'C' W. L. Pr.l. Tuesday was postponed by ram. fourth on a single by Perroud, lnd1ana 3 0 1.000 Waverly IS 0-1 m conference sacrtftce by Sheets, a walk to Memphr s 0 3 .000 play RICk Boone, a stolen base and Series'D' W. L. Pr.l. Burnell, m trouble only once an error by the Waverly third x Ulah 4 0 1.000 durmg the abrev1ated (six 111 - baseman. Texas 0 4 000 mngs) contest, allowed cmly two Burnett singled lo open the x-CIIm:hed senes htls. He struck out nme and fifth. Prose was safe on a Tuesday's Results New York 135 V1rgm1a 131 walked one. It was Burnett's fielder's choice, slole second Flond1ans 120 Kentucky 102 second, mound triumph in two and third, and scored on Gary Ulah 128 Texas 107 starts. Ballard's single. Wednesday's Games V1rgm1a at New York Tom Varney, losing pitThe Gallians wrapped 11 up Indiana a1 Memph1s cher, opened the fourlh inning with three more m the sixth on a with a triple, but died on third double by Sheets, walks to Mark base. Larry Overman's single Johnson and Stan Pert1, and a N BA Playoff Standings By United Press International leading off the fUth Inning stngle by Burnett. The Gallians Eastern Conference "as the Tigers' only other were aided by two Waverly (Division Final Playoff) safety. · errors and three stolen bases 111 (Best of Seven) W. L. Pr.t. Varney hurled all six innings that uprismg. New York 1 0 1000 Balt1more 0 1 000 for the losers He gave up seven The Blue Devils will play at htts, fanned four and walked Fairland m a non-league game Western Conference ft ve Varney uncorked two wild today. ( DviSlon Semifinall (Best of Seven) W. L. Pd. San Franc1sco 4 200 SERVICE SUNDAY x-MIIwaukee 4 1 .BOO Easler Sunnse service at the W L. Pd. x Los Angeles 4 3 571 Bcadford Church of Christ wtll Ch•cago 3 4 429 be held at 6 a m Sunday The ' x.Cimched D1 v sem1fmal public 1s mvited. Tuesday's Results New York 112 Balilmore 111 Los Angeles 109 •Chlcago 98 No Games Today P 'N' SAV "CUSTOM POWER CUSHIO.N" games behmd the Ba ltimore Ortoles Lolich, who was supposed to replace Denny McLam as the Tigers' No. I starter m 1970 but had a 14-19 record, Pitched a sixhitter and smgled home a run. Northrup, who had a 262 average with 24 homers and 60 RB!s m 1970, delivered a tworun triple and scored two runs to lead the Tigers' mne-h1l attack Burnett Blanks o Waverly 7 to 0 000 100 000 1- 2 7 0 G1bson 10 1) and Simmons . Jenkms (1 0) and Rudolph. Hr Torre (l sll. Williams (lsi) Hargan Los Anqeles last season and struggled to a 12-10 record. Pitching ouel The Mays-Manchal combo-a famihar one for th e~ Giantsstole the spotlight from' a dandy p1tchmg duel betw<;en two of the NL's fmesl pitchers, Ferguson Jenkins of. Chica&o and Bob Gtbson of st Loms Jenkms won II 2-1 m the lOth when Billy Williams homered off Gibson In the other two openers, Pittsburgh topped Philadelphia 4-2 and New York edged Montreal 4-2 111 a game called after 41> mnmgs because of ram In the second game for both clubs, Los Angeles blanked Houston 2.0 In the Amencan League, Boston beat New York 3-1, Milwaukee routed Mmnesota 72, Delrml battered Cleveland 8- Tigers. Thump Indians, 8-2 Ball1more (McNally 24 9), 2 pm Kansas C•ly !Bunker 2·111 at Caldorn1a !Murphy 16 13), 11 By FRED DOWN pm UP! Sporls Writer !Only games scheduled! Billy Marlin's regime as manager of the Detrott Tigers is Thursday's Games Kansas C1ty at Calif. nighl off to a successful start thanks M1nnesota at Chicago to a pair of Motor City World Bosfon at Cleveland Series heroes n~med Mickey (Only games scheduled) Lolich and Jim Northrup. Marlin made his debut as the Tigers' manager Tuesday before a crowd of 54,089, largest Ameru:an league ever to see a Detroit opener, NY OOOOOOOlQ--1 50 and hardly bad to lift a finger in Boston 000100 1\x-3 111 Bahn sen, Aker (8) and an 8-2 victory over the Munson . Culp ( 1 0) and Cleveland lndtans. Josephson LP- Bahnsen (O I) The real heroec, h~wever, were Loltch and Northrup, Milwaukee 000 122 02Q-- 7 12 0 Tiger standouts m the 1968 Minnesota 000 001 01o-- 2 9 1 World Series victory over the Pa!l•n 11 0) and Roof, Perry, Camplsl (5), Kaat (6) , Williams St. Louis Cardinals but btg 161. Corbm (8) and Milterwald disapointrnents in 1970 when LP- Perry (0 1) HR- Kosco Detroit limped home fourth m (lsi 1 the Amertcan League East, 2!1 Cleveland 000 110 ooo- 2 6 0 Detrod 022 300 Olx- 8 9 1 Hargan, M'IFhemehl (3), Dun nong (41. Pascual (51, Lamb 18), Auslm 181 and Fosse; ' Lol1ch I 1 O) and Free han LP- Tuesday's Linescores SAVE WITH nonn. The beautiful revolving dance floor at the Rainbow Room wiU be sp!!n aga!!) J.llrling April 15 after 25 years aince It alopped lllort, never again, it had been presumed, to whirl .... It'dor the "British Fortnight" aerie. ot food "o:perlences" and Tony Cabot's bind Will bOUJICe for dancing .... Some great Jlylt.h banda appea~ at the Rainbow Room In lht old days: Ray Noble opened It; Johnny Green (Body & Soul) formed a great band to foliO!' the very tony Noble, whose music waaas Sweet1nd Lovely as that P!elty theme song. Remember ~e .~ · 0 ·n moskey's H. TiiE RIGGS ROYAL Kad-ettes won first place m the jumor corps diviSIOn at a lw1rlmg contest held Sunday at Parkersburg. Taught by Mrs. Judy Riggs the corps mclude: front row, !rom the left, Cindy Rilchte, Karen Ftck, Cheryl Kuhn, Nanc¥ Bailey, Brenda Boyles, Vtda Weber; second row, !rom the left, Sandy Curt1s, Joann Fick, Suzy Goebel, Debbte Wmdon, Janet Ambrose, Barbara Douglas, Kathy Newell; lhird row, from the left, SonJa Adams, Rhonda Sovel , Nancy Ridenour, Rachel Hunter, Mandie Rose, )'am Kautz and Trudy Roach " 3- Tbe Dail Sent10el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apri17, 1971 I I I I By Helen Bottel I I IT'S STILL THE BESf GAME IN TOWN Dear Helen: With all the divorces, separations and batefullivmg togelber these days why is mamage still so darn popular? I'd guess 95 per cent of the 'adult population ts either marrted or actively hunting for a mate . Ask tbe average teenage gn'i what she wants most in life. Nola career. That comes second, If at all She's after a m~n! Seems to me that young girls are more hellbent on mamage now tban they were back when I was young. And men have never been very good resiSters. Is thiS because weddmg vows aren't "forever" any more? People, perhaps, are eager to take ~ change when they know divorce is an easy solution ? - T. G. Dear T.: Perhaps, though dtvorce has never been an "easy solution." Even California's no-adversary "diSSolutions" brmg miSery, because a break-up proves failure somewhere along the hne. Marr13ge remams popular because it's sbllthe best game m town. II offers the security of love and !ll'Pend to l,pneliness. And tf the hazards are many, well, so are the benefits, should you win.Dear Helen : You said, "Marriage tsn'l for everyone " II cerlamly Isn't for my husband' · I'm called attractive. I'm loving, a good housekeeper, and I don't put our children frrsl. I was brought up to think a woman should do everything possible to keep her man happy. I don't even nag. Yet three nights a week my husband goes to school and the other four he's working on race cars or drinking and playmg pool. I only see him at bedtime. We never go out, or even talk. He thinks he's got the perfect marriage· Freedom plus a liveJn,love-m maid. And I love him, so I take II! Is this all marnage is? - Sl'ITING HOME AN~AITING Dear S.H. and W.: When you've got a Marrted Bachelor on your hands, what you lake Is what you get. Re-educate him by being "out" when he comes home - occasionally - and never, NEVER let him know you only saw a movie with another waiting wife. - H. Dear Helen: ') The more I read, the more frightened I become of marriage. According to certain magazines and books (by anonymous authors), a woman bas to be the greatest sexual athlete smce Mala Hari to keep one man from roaming, Never mind beauty, or being an interesting conversationalist or a good person, tl's performance in bed that counts! I'm appalled and also womed. While !think I'm as sexy as most, some of what these writers insist mamage demands, is not for me. If men read - and expect - then a lot of us gals just aren'tgoing to qualify. And we aren'lcold etlher' Why doesn't someone come out with a sane hook on marriage? Or wouldn't it sell•- SCARED Dear Scared : There ARE sane books on marrl8ge, but you're nght. They don'tsell nearly as well as the kinky ones. A good rule : Whatever is MUTUALLY enJoyed, done 111 the context of loving and sharing, is right for your marnage Then ''pertormance" takes care of itself - H J Middleport, 0. Boltmelli NEW Deh:.a. TIRES !••• DELTA BELTED 70 Series Super Wide Tread Featuring RAISED WHITE LmERING For Th~t Distinctive Appearance Here's a distinctive tire in every direction . from its smart raised solid white letters to its totally new level of performance. The combination of 2 Fiber Glass Belts over a body of 2 bias plies of tough Dynacor high tensile rayon 1 reduces tread .distortion and increases tread life. Gallagher, In c , 12 East 42n d St, New York C1ty, New York Sub scr• ption rates De li ve red by carr1~r where available SO cents per week, By Motor Route wh ere ca rr1er serv ice not available One • GENERAL TIRE SALES month Sl 75 By mall tn Oh1o and W Va, One year $14 00 S1x month s S7 25 Thr ee mon t h s $4 SO Su bs cr1 p ft on prtce In Cludes Sunday T1m es Sent mel SeE. THEM HERE••• 992-7161 MIDDLEPORT, 0. �I • , r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! Riggs Twirlers Win Big Students of Mrs Judy Riggs majorettes who won three ftrst at baton lw1rl10g compeltlions places m team competilton. Those wmning the 37 trophies 10 Charleston and Parkersburg over the past two weekends at Charleston mclude D1ana brqught home ~ total of 131 Guthne, grand champtonshtp trophies and two grand and mne trophtes; Debbte Ford, champiOnships seven; Debbte Burkhammer, · Ninety-four of the trophies stx, Louann Newell, five, were won at Parkersburg Glona Barber, f1ve; Lisa Kuhn, Sunday in compelitton with three and Cmdy Patterson, two. approximately 300 twirlers The Riggs Royal Kad-eltes won !rom as far away as South ftrst place in the JuniOr corps Bend, Ind. divisiOn at Parkersburg. Trophies won by the gtrls at These twirlers will be m Parkersburg 10clude Tern act10n agam on Apnl 25 m Vannoy, grand champiOnship plus seven trophtes; Diana Guthrie, mne trophieS ; Debbie THE HARO SELL Ford, nine ; Debbie BurkCOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Stale hammer , 10 ; Ltbby Ann Liquor Director Richard Watkins, four ; Debbte England, Guggenhaun satd his departfour; Karen Strausbaugh , mentIS consldermg the sale of ei.ght ; Conme Rector, seven; · liquor by the case, an mcreased _Lisa Kuhn, one; Misty Russell, allowance of br10gmg out-of: three ; Carla Matlack, one; state liquor back to Oh1o, and IJouann Newell, four; Cmdy the sale of liquor m two-ounce Patterson, four ; Sherr a Dawn bottles as possible ways to boost Russell, three; Suzy Goebel, sales three, Glona Barber, three; · Becky Windon, one ; Marcta Carr, two; Jerrt England, one; Debbte Scott, one ; Daleleen Scott, two; Cheryl Kuhn, one; Wtlliam McKmley was the Dtane Hall, one, and the f1rs t U S prestdent to nde Federal Hockmg High School 10 an a utomob1le, m 1899. compelitwn w1lh lwrrlers from a three state area mcludmg Ohio, West Vtrgtma and Kentucky at Eastern H1gh School when the Eastern Band Boosters wtll sponsor the official Mtss Trt.Siale Majorette Queen Pageant Wmners will advance to the Drum Majorettes of America naltonals m Charlotte, N. C, 111 August when the selection of the new Majorette Queen of Amenca wtll be selected. TiiESE STUDENTS of Mrs. Judy Riggs returned home with approximately 130 trophies and two grand champiOnshipS following baton twirling compelltion events in Charleston and Parkersburg over the past two weekends Pictured with the numerous trophies they won are Iron! row, from lbe left, Misty Russell, Daleleen Scott, Libby Ann Walkins, Carla Matlack, Debbie England, Lisa Kuhn; second row, from the left, Becky Windon, Debbte Scott, Louann Newell, Karen Strausbaugh, Cindy Patterson, Sherra Dawn Russell; back row, from the left, Tem Vannoy, Conme Rector, Debbte Ford, Debbie Burkhammer, Gloria Barber and Dmna Gulhrte. WIN AT BRIDGE Three Basic Bridge Rules NORTH "'Q7 ¥K6 5 + A872 oloQI0 93 WEST .J854 3 ¥7 3 Veteraus Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Louise Farley, Long Bottom; Lucille Harrison, Middleport; George Roush, New Haven ; Helen Harris, Mason ; George Taylor, Minersville DISCHARGED - Kenneth Snider , Etta Custer, Alva Reed, Robert Stelle, John Wtllbarger, Estella Smith. 7 EAST .K96 ¥J l042 +QJ0 6 +J94 .8 54 oloA76 soum <D> FOUR HONORED- Left to right, Harriett Layne, valedictorian of Wahama High School; Coze tte Cooke, salutatorian; Cecrba Smith and Kathy Foglesong, honor students, oloA102 ¥ AQ98 + K5 3 oloKJ2 Both vulnerable River Ecology West North East South Pass 3 NT Pas<; I NT. Pass Miss. Layne Valedictorian Of 1971 Class at Wahama (Continued from Page I ) turbtdily, probably due to P OS$ life ranged from smgle celled scouring of the nver bottom by Openmg lead - • 4 plants (phytoplankton ), tmy barge traffic, and few smtable floating ammal life nestmg areas Harnett Layne has been The r eport by WAPORA By Oswald & James Jacoby named valediclonan, Cozetle (zooplankton ), river bottom species (bcnthtc orgamsms pointed out that further mToday's hand IS t a k e n Cooke salutalonan, and Cec1ba includmg worms, larvae, vesbgat10n of fish spawnmg, from the sectwn of "Wm at Smtih and Kathy Foglesong clams, crayfish, etc .), all a part benthic populatiOn of the nver Bridge with .JACOBY MOD· honor students of the 1971 of the food cham for the fish and photosynthebc productiVIty ERN" that dea ls w1th the graduatmg class at Wahama populatton, to various types of of algae ts proceedmg m order play of the ca1ds West opens the foUl of H1gh School. fish . These counts were to reach more def1mte conMiss Layne, the daughter of spades and the fu·st 1ule of correlated w1lh physiCal and elusiOns For example, a play the hand Illustrates 1s Mr. and Mrs Robert Layne of chemtcal ., conditiOns 10 the number of tests showed the old one of second hand New Haven had a 4 0 average nver populatton mcreases of bottom low The seven ; hould be Her aciiviiies mclude, Nalwnal Intenm conclustons of the orgamsms below power plant pl ayed hom dummy Th1s Honor Society, Wh1te Falcon WAPORA study mdiCale that· discharges. Smce the OhiO play tnsures two spade tncks Band, and All-Stale Band, week I. Fish populabon of the Ohio River has an extremely low for declm e1 1ega1 dless of m Washington wmner, member Rtver has not changed bottom populalton, an mcrease how the spade Slllt Is di- of Who's Whom Amencan Htgh Slgmftcantly between 1957 and 10 this unporlant source of food VIded Aile! Wllllllllg the l I I S t 1970 even though the power for game fish would be tuck S o u t h Is lookmg at capac1ty has mcreased greatly. favorabl e. However , much flu ee hem t tucks and two The low ratto of game fish to more fteld research is reqUired diamond t 1 1c k s but they "rough" fish (scavenger types, to delermme possible bene· a1en't g01 ng to gel a w a y such as carp; buffalo and fiCtal effects of healed dis- from him Instead . South should work on the sUit 111 has remamed charges suckers) essenllally constant durmg this The power compames, m wh1ch he can develop tr1cks mterval sponsormg continued studies by That IS clubs and he simply Paul Gulhne, on leave from 2. Tests conducted above and WAPORA m this increasingly plays clubs unlll East takes college 10 Searcy, Ark., spent a hts ace r!e Will wmd up below each plant did not show a unportant f1eld of river ecology, making at least 10 tncks few days w1th bts parents, Mr. shift from the desirable diatom hope that results will not only after this s1mple start and Mrs Gerald Gulhne and type of algae to the less throw more light on the This hand 1s simple m- Dtana desirable green or blue-green relahonship of he ated · deed Now, change South's Helen Follrod came Saturday groups associated wtth thermal discharges and aquatic btology, spade holdmg to ace-three· to spend three monthS with her pollution. The zooplankton but may reveal the posstbilities two. With this holdmg he s1sler, Nma Robinson and popul~llon was similar m of positive programs which may should forget about second stster-m-law, Clara Follrod quanhty and quality above and have broad pubhc servtce hand low and play dummy's Several local people have below discharge points. Implicaltons m management of queen of spades smce thai been suffering from colds and IS the only way to get some flu 3 Dissolved oxygen m the the environment · good out of that card under rtver was generally higher Ass1shng Dr. Lauer m the these circumstances Mr and Mrs. Charles D. below power pomls than above research project are A. Woode attended funeral serEast wtll cover with the vices for Charles Hudnall at the ... a benefiCial effect attributed Chmtopher Gross, research kmg and now South must to turbulence created by coolmg ecologist, WAPORA's project follow another basic prmci· Ftrst Apostohc Church at water dtscharges While the leader, and Davtd B. Boies, ple of play to make the con· Albany last Tuesday. Tbey also temperature was shg)Ily htgher WAPORA 's director of tract. He must hold back hts VIsited his ststers, Carrie at the surface near the research ace ol spades until the third Burson, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. discharge pomts, there· was no The companies sponsoring lead. Then he goes about the Roscoe Orr, The Plains, briefly, indtcallon of excessive heat or the research are the eight busmess of knockmg out the and called on his aunt, Vina " thermal blockage " whtch mel"ber companies of The Ohio ace of clubs and 'when East Woode, In the -O'Bleness ~ets in he won't have a could affect migration of fish . Electric Ullllly Institute and spade to lead to hts partner Memorial Hospital (who will be From the standpoint of sp..-ts lwo Kentucky companies. The 96 on May 1). (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l f1shmg,) t is desl!'able to bave as sponsormg companies are : The Clara Follrod and Nma h1gh a propiB'tiOn of game to Ctncinnalt Gas & Electric Co., Robinson visited Mr. and Mrs, Electric ''rough" ftsh as possible. Some The Cleveland Otto Swartz at .Shade, 0., last The bJddmg has b..,n of the factors influencing the llluminatmg Co., Columbus and Tuesday afternoon. North East South prevalence of game fish . in- Southern Ohto Electric Co , The West Mr and Mrs . Clarence 1¥ Pass 2 olo , elude: a he~lthy population of Dayton Po.wer 'and Light Co., Pass Henderson bad word from !heir ? 3• . Pass bottom organtsms and an OhiO Edison Co, Ohto Power son-m-law and daughter and You, South, huld adequate number of shallow, Co., The Toledo Edison Co., .AZ ¥AJ4 t63 ,foK 1QJ753 grandson, Sgt. and Mrs. David What dQ you do r.otv ' qu1el areas lor spawning and Monongahela Power Co ., WIIhams and Aaron, stationed A-Bid three spades. You are flCsting. The WAPORA studies Kentucky Ubhttes Co., and in'tcreHled" In !il&m hut don't 10 Guam, tl)atlhey had recently md1ca\ed a very luw bottom. Louisville Gas and Electnc Co., want to t1 y four no·lrvmp be.- ~ made a VISit to the Phtlippine fh1m lhu•1 nruu m ~m cmml .. h1u.h lnr• ·.....,.., •• ··' .,............... . u • ._ .....o~.. Islands A(j'red Socia1 Notes - 1 . OYC POST FILLED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The superintendent of the Fall'fleld School for Boys at Lancaster, Wtlliam M. BalsoJI, was named Tuesday the assistant dtrector of the Ohto Youth Cornmission. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - Wesley Jones , Henderson ; James O'Neil, Point Pleasant; Steve Porter, Gallipolis; Mrs Jack Randolph, Kenneth -Pridemore, Poml Pleasant, IV.rs. Genevieve Taylor, Columbus ; Mrs Lewis Peters, Jr ., Clifton; Mrs Charles Meadows, Mason; Mrs Danny Adkins, Glenwood. DISCHARGES Isaak Wallis, Mrs. Claude Smes, Leroy Hill, Paul Akers, Mrs. Bernard Jordan, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs Clifford Cornell, Mrs. Paul Buck, Diane and Rhonda Burgess Mrs. Lilah Powell, of New ~;~~il~o~~i~!~~:n~~~~ ~~~~::~~~~:~~;~~~:~ r------------------------------------------ School Honor Sociehes, DAR Good C11Izen Award, glee club, drama club, Thesptans, juniOr 1 class play, member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, active in the I Luther League, choir and • BY JACK O'BRIAN aSSistant orgamsl. WHAT'S IN NAME? ASK Cozette Cooke, wtth a 3 9687 LINDSAY AND ROCKEFELLER average, was named saNEW YORK - N. Y. Sen. Basil Paterson lutatonan. Miss Cooks is the (the only black politician who refused) told us daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil John Undsay personally tried to gel him to back Smtih of Mason. hizzoner in his mayoral campaign ll'ith an offer Her activtlies are National of "name your job." .... He refused them · · ·a11 .... Honor Society, member of Further blandishments led the fine public serWho's Who m American High vant to test Jawn's promises: he'd take the School Honor i Socieltes, delegate to Girls' State, student police comrnissionel'ship, Paterson suggested ... council, While Falcon Band, "Welllll ..."Lindsay welled," ... you'll be con· band president, majorette, sidered." .... Gov. Nelson Rockefeller tried to Jumor class officer, pep club, enlist Harlem's Mr. Integrity AFTER Basil had G.A.A I b . J . Dr amacu,so flball lost the lieut.gov election, but Rockefeller was team, junior class play. 4-H refused too .... Quite a man, Basll Paterson. member, member of the Umted Rocky Graziano tries to turn handsome Methodist Church and Youth touches f..- his flstic frtends who haven't become Fellowshtp.' millionaires as The Rock has: He talked an ad Honor students, Cecilia Smith agency into hiring Sugar Ray Robinson to~ his with a 3.9 average, is the ethnic opposite parbler in a beer commercial daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil (Hamm's) with $5,0011 "m front" .... They shot Smith of Mason and • Kathy the first half of the TV pitch - at which point Foglesong is the daughter of Sugar Ray demanded his 5,0011 then and Donald F91!lesong of Mason and there .... The agency had to SCI'ounge through the late Ellen Foglesong. She closed offices for the cbeck Sugar would bad a 3.91 average. have received the next day, Rocky told Miss Smith's activities in- us .... This lime Graziano's similar beneficence elude, National Honor Society, bas reached out to Dick Tiger, erstwhile chamJI delegate to Camp Horseshoe, who lost everything in Blafra 1a theater, several F .H.A. officer• Journalism club, apartment houses, a home and assorted business Junior Mason County Fair interests) in the Nigerian War -Sir RockweU Board Member •bowling league, chose Tiger for his next commercial partner .... 4-H club, natlonlli award for style review in 4-H sewing, Dick Tiger's now working at the Museum of ~ember ,Mason United Natural History for $98 a week - while wailing Methodist Church, Youth for his next fight. Feilowshtp, choir and pianist. Omar Sharif's girls, horses and cards got him Miss Foglesong is a member the nickname "Three Bs" - broads; banglalls of the Nalij)nal Honor Society, and bridge .... No booze ... George C. Scott Is a delegate to GirL,• State, student male chauvinist ham: Wouldn't let wife Colleen counctl, listed in Who's Who in Delvhurst even try on a pair of hot pants at the American High · Schools, St. Laurent Rive 'Gauche on Madison Ave .... Thespians, G.A.A.R., bowling ~nght her a demure blouse and along pleated league, member Mason skirt .... Probably off to Reisenweber's. for a M~lhodist Church, Youth sarsaparilla and a float, Fellowship, 4-H, club, Riverview Opening night at the Ringling Circus In Saddle Club, Ohio Valley Horse ·Madison Square Garden, a 3C).foot stlltwalker Show. , ~the Big Top has only two - married Shelljl and One hundred and one studenla Barry Sloan) feU headlong and lay Inert 20 will graduate Tuesday, June' I. minutes until the ambulance came : II was Baccalaureate services will be Sheila, we learned later; she sustained a broken Voice along Broadway !;!,,..,,1-., · · - ·· !!lA -· 6 - - ! ' Tim De1 oskey, stylish left· bander, c-hilled Wellston Tuesday f a 6-0 whitewash as the Me1g Marauders made their sea record 2-1 pverall and 1·1 1 Southeastern Ohto League b seball action Demos y, a se~io r , gave up a smgle the opemng frame, then proreded to strike out 13 and ISSIIj only th ree passes He never "f-S m trouble The Narauders bunched five hils m ~o mnmgs. In the sixth, I semor pecond baseman Roger Abbott/ doubled, Roger Dixon smgle~ and Ch1p Haggerty doubl scormg Abbott and DIXO In /le seventh, Gene Powell walkjd. Dave Boyd got on by suc~ss1ve errors , Wllson wal!Cd and Haggerty was safe on ~ error Three runs scored Ir the sixth mm ng, Abbott als! scored on 0Lxon )s smgle Ppbott and Haggerty each hal a double and smgle, and • Texas Five Eliminated and JarvLs Lakers Top Bulls, Face Milwaukee INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP! )Will Chamberlain, tbe aging . Io ge t a crac k a I . giant, IS gomg young Lew Alcmdor. The man who once scored 100 pomls m a pro baskethall game collected 25, pulled down 19 rebounds and assisted on nine · ht a other ba skeIs Tues da Y mg s the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Chtcago Bulls 109-98. That put the Lakers squarely m the path of Alcmdor and the MilwaukeeBucksfortheNBA's Western Conference title. "I don't want to think ahout Milwaukee right now," a tired Chamberlam said. "Just gtve me 24 hours to thmk about this wm.'' The Lakers, who lost Jerry West m the last month of the regular season with a knee lll]ury, won their best-of.,seven game quarterback play off senes from Chtcago 4-3. All four of their VIctones came here. In fact, Los Angeles took e1ght m a row from the Bulls at the forum this season. Grul Goodrich, the Lakers' replacement for the mjured West, pumped m 29 points and Happy Hal!'ston added 22. The 6foot-1 Goodrich averagoo 31.4 m the Chicago series, 14 more tban his regular season average. LoS Angeles lost ftve of six meetings to Milwaukee this season with west in the lineup and Alcmdor outplayed by the 34-year-old Cbamberlam. Bulls' coach DICk Motta thinks the Lakers could win, however "If Wtlt plays agamst Lew as well as he did against us, they (the Lakers) bave an excellent chance ," Motta sa1d. ~'He in· timidated us somethmg awful." The Bulls, who never have won a play,off senes m four tries m their five-year exiStence, were ahead 85-83 with eight mmules to go. Jim Mcmillmn, a rookie who took West's place m the Lakers lmeup, then sank a 25-fooler to tie the score and Keith Enckson then made a field goal with 7:24 remainmg to put the Lakers shead to stay. Leadmg the way for Chtcago were Jerry Sloan and Bob Love w1th 24 pomts apiece. Fnday Saturday Sunday Certified Gas Stations 538 W Ma m Pomeroy ,0 . !We honor BankAmencjrd and Master Charge) I By By United Press International FREE BABY DiiCK Apnl 9, 10, 11, 1971 lwlth 8 gals gas) e-H'itter Shuts Out Wellston 6~0 Mays Belts 629th Homer DIXOn With a smgle, Abbott ----------~--~------~----------------------------~---con1Inu10g h1s tornd early season hitlmg pace. Meigs 000 003 3-6 5 0 Wellston 000 000 0-0 I 4 Demosky and Dixon. Ratcliff By United Press 1nlernatlonal Th~ New York Nets and the f londtans are back m the runnmg m the Amencan Basketball AssocJallon's playoffs But for the Texas Chaps It's wa1l hll next year The Chaps were ehmmated m four stratght games when they bo>ed to the Utah Stars 128-107 Tuosday mght. The Stars now w1U face e1ther Indiana or Menph1s m the Western Corference fmals The Pacers leal thetr senes 3.0 and can I wrf 11 up tomght with a VIC ry at Memphis 1 e Nets beat the Vrigm1a Sq res 135-131 for their first v 1c~r y agamsllwo losses whtle the1Flondians also cut thetr defb t to 2-1 by tnppmg the Ke1lucky Colonels 120-102 The Ne' meet the SqUires agam Ionghi while the FlondiansCohnels next game IS set for Th<fsday mght Uah placed mg ht men m do!j>le figures m oustmg Texas II o* the playoffs Ron Boone led the way wtlh 23 pomls and Milt Butler had 20 Levern Tan topped the Chaps wtth 31 pmrts ' Trn Nets trailed 99-91 gmng mto t111 fmal quarter but rallted behmd the shoot10g of Rtck Barry, who flmshed wtlh 43 pmnts. Mike Barrett and Charlie Scott paced V1rgmta's attack with 27 pomts each. Little Mack Calvm powered the Flmdtans' attack wtth 24 pomts and stx of Calvm's teammates h1 t double figures m the vrtory over Kentucky - Forme1 Flond1an Les Hunter OLYMPIC APPOINTMENT NEW YORK (UPI)- Col F • led the Colonels with 21 pomts Don Mtller, USA (Ret.) has wh1le ~ t gh-scormg Dan Issei been appomted asststant execuwa& held to 17. tive director of the Umted States Olympic Commll!ee, 11 was announced Tuesday by Easter Weekend President Clifford H. Buck of Denver greatest of all Greatest Shows on Earth. Ava Gardner says she's disenchanted with men; what the bay, Sinatra also retired .... Marty "Hello Dere" Allen makes his moolah m the lop saloons, such as the Copa, but he never drinks no matter how he looks .... One credit card's so slow-pay, restaurants ask clients to use another, aity olher .... Toots Shor's elosed, as expected for about a year. Foley Square rwnor says the boom's falling toward one judge; we won't say which pr where .... Bristol Cathedral in England just hired the Reverend Charles Shells as canon; he'll do a bang-up job, like a shot, hot as a pistol, eh, BenneiiCerf? .... Andy Warhol says he dldn.'l use very good painton his famed tomalo-<)an, big .fee (we'll never figure why) daubs .... Paramount's Doug Cramer tried to pacify a dogfight in his yard and was bitten in the fracas; !bat's just south of the lumbar .... Oh. David Frost's Westinghouse pact was ex· tended to July '72 .... !Wlls-Royce named its engines after English rivers: the Dart, Spey, Conway, Tyne; the Alle snuck in without corporate okay .... Shortage of patrons has Eastside • pubs laying on less expensive drinks and endless · widely assorted hors d'oeuvres : Tbal's Uptown for the "lree lunch" we used to wolf down at Centre Markel Place in our pollee-reporting days ... Rocky of the Benibana restaurant chain, · the amazing lad who won his flyweight wrestling medals on TV during the '60 Rome Olympics, gets onto the tube again with Dinah Shore .... This shrewdly ambitious lad now has 16 restaurants - one of the few chaina wherein the food's fine every time. Few N.Y. neighborhood theaters bother with uShj!I'S, hardly any use I usherettes, and managers carrying guna Ia the Nahonat League East W. L Pdlsburgh Ch1cago I 1 New York 1 0 St Lours Philadelph•a 0 Montreal 0 West Pd. GB 01000 01000 01000 1 000 1 000 I 000 L. Pel GB 1 0 I 000 W Atlanta San Franc1sco 1 0 1.000 Hooslon 1 1 .500 112 Los Angeles 1 1 .500 '12 San D1ego 0 Cln"nnail o 11 .000 .000 11 Tuesday's Results Ch•cago 2 St LoulS 1, 10 mn N Y 4 Mont 2, 4'h mn., raln P1lfs burgh 4 Philadelph•a 2 Los Angeles 2 Houston 0 San Franc!Sco 4 San D1ego 0 (Only games schedule~) Today's Probable P1tr.hers 1All T1mes EST) (1970 Pilchmg Records) Sl LoulS (Carlton 10 191 al Ch<cago !Hands 18 15), 2 30 pm Montreal !Renko 1311) at New York (Gentry 9·9) , 2 p m Los Angeles (Sulton 15 131 al Houston !Blasingame 3·3), 8 30 pm Allanta IReed 7·10) at Cmcmnail IMcGlo!hiln 14·101. 8 pm San FranclSco I Perry 23·13) at San D1ego (K~rby 10-161. 10 30 p.m (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Ch1cago at Houston, mght Mon!real at New YO!'k Ph1la al P1tlsburgh, mghl San Fran at San D1ego, n1gh (Only games scheduled) Amerdr.an League East W. L. Pr.t. Wash1ngton I 0 1.000 GB I 0 1.000 Boston I 01000 Detroit 0 0 000 1 Baltim ore 0 1 000 1' ' New York 0 1 .000 1 Cleveland West W. L. Pd. Milwaukee 1 0 1 000 GB Kansas C1ly 1 0 1 000 Ch!cago o 0 000 '12 Caldorn1a 0 1 000 M.nnesota 0 1 000 : Oakland 0 1 000 1 Tuesday's Results Boston 3 New York 1 Milwaukee 7 Mmnesota 2 Delro1l8 Cleveland 2 Kansas City 4 Callfornr a 1 (On ly games scheduled) VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer _ Willie Mays, 39 years young, couldn't have picked a better way to start the 1971 baseball season Mays, who'll be 40 on May 6, stepped into the batter's box for h1s first turn of the season Tuesday mght w1th two out and none on He promptly slammed Tom Phoebus' first pitch mto the lower deck of the ieflfield seals II was homer No 629 for Mays That's JUSt 110 homers away from Babe Ruth's h1slon c 714 mark Mays' homer was all that Juan Mancha! needed to beat the San D1ego Padres 4.0 on a five-hitter II was the 47th shutout of Manchal's career and was a good omen for the pitcher, who was atllng much of Todanf'(obable Pitr.hers (All l'lmes EST) (1970 P1lr.hing Rer.ords) Ch1cago (John 12 17 and Johnson 4 7) at Oakland (Fm gers 7 9 and Hmler 18 14), 2 games begin 4 30 p.m Milwaukee (Krausse 13181 at ~ Mmneso!a ( Blyleven 10 9), 2 15 pm Washmgton (Cox 8 12) at National League Philadelph•a 000 010 001- 2 8 4 P1llsburgh 020 010 Olx- 4 7 0 Short, Brandon (7) Hoerner (7) and McCarver , Ellis 11 ·0) and Sa nguillen LP Shari 10 1) {41/z mmngS, ra1n) Monlreal 002 oo- 2 4 1 New York 120 lx- 4 7 0 Morton 10 1) and Bateman , Seaver (1 .0) and Grole (10 mnmgsl St LOUI S 000 000 100 o-- 1 3 0 Ch1cago 200 000>-- 2 6 o Houslon 000 000 0110- 0 • 0 Osteen (1 0) and • . •• W•lson, Ray IS) and Edwards. Lp Wil son (0 I) HR Buckner I lsi) 000 San Franc1sco 110 001 001- 4 9 0 San D•ego 000 000 0110- 0 5 2 Man cha! (1 O) and D1etz, Phoe bus, Ross (7), Sevennsen 19) and Canmzzaro LP Phoe bus (0 1) HR Mays (lsi) MINOR SURGERY LEXINGTON, Ky (UP!) Veteran basketball coach Adolph Rupp of Kentucky was scheduled to undergo rumor surgery on an atlmg foot at the umvers1ly's medical center here A umvers1ty spokesman satd Rupp would be hospitalized about two months while he recuperates from the operation. ' Rupp, 69, entered the hospital Monday. SOUTH AFRICAN TENNIS JOHANNESBURG (UP! ) Top-seeded Ken Rosewall eas1ly defeated Julie Mayers Tuesday, 6-1 , 6-1, 6-4, to move into the THE ORIGINAL MARATHON ATHENS, Greece (UPI)third round of the South Afncan Open lawn tenms champiOn- Aklo Usamt of Japan led 30 distance runners !rom 16 ships countries and 40 Greek track men to the f1msh line TueSday as he won the mnth classtcal marathon in' the time of 2 hours 19 :25 . Australian John Farrmgton was second in 2:21:56 and New Zealander Jack Foster fmished thtrd m 2.22 .29. (7): Pro Standings Wrap~araund tread for stable cornering control • Track lP-slcd up to 100 MPH • Smnnth no·lh\lmp ride While Walls S25x14 Tubeless plus 52 36 Fed Ex. Tax & old lll'e IN A GUARANTEED . USED CA.R The f i r s t public·fmanced employment offiCe was estabhsiled m New Y o r k in 1834, accordmg to Encyclopaedia Br1tanmca AT. • • • M7~00~E~·~::~~~~~9~9-2-.2i•O•Ii.l -'I ------- 992-3422 Locust St. EJCec . Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Ed11or Publi shed da lly exce pt Sat urday by The Ohio Valley Pub lis htng Company , 111 Court St , Pom e roy , Oh io, 45769 Bu s.ness Off ic e Phone 99:l 2156, Edi torial Ph one 992 2157 . Secon d cla ss pos tag e patd at representative USED CAR LOT , 0. . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Pom ero y, Oh•O Nat i onal adver1ts1 ng KEITH GOBLE FORD .. 2 and Kansas City topped Califorma 4-1 Mays 2-for-5 Besides the homer; Mays also doubled m the sixth mnmg and scored on Ken Henderson's smgle to f1msh the game w1th a 2-for-5 mark Mancha! allowed the Padres only fo ur stngles and a double and d1dn't allow a runner past second The Jenkms-G1bson duel delighted the capacity crowd of 41 ,121 m Clucago J~nkms only gave up three h1ts- mcludmg .Joe Torre's homer m the seventh - wh1le Gibson was touched for seven. Johnny Calhson doubled 111 the Cubs' f1rst run off Gibson m the fo,urlh An Osteen Shutout Walt Alston rested Riehle Allen m the second game of the season but the Dodgers d1dn 't ' 2, Chicago edged St Lows 2-1 m 10 mnmgs, Los Angeles blanked Houston 2-0, San Franctsco shut out San Diego 4-0 and New York downed Montreal 4-2 m a game called after 4'1.! mmngs because of ram. Ray Culp pttched a threehitter and drove in what proved to be the wmmng run w1th an Infield out m the seventh as the Red Sox won !hell' opener before a crowd of 34,517 at Boston. A 17-game winner 10 1970, Culp carried a one-h1l shutout mto the etghth, when the Yankees scored lhetr run on three smgles and an error. Andy Kosco drove m four runs with a homer, a fielder's chotce and a two-run double to lead J11 tlwaukee's 12-hit attack, which tagged Jim Perry, a 24game wmner and AL Cy Young Award winner m 1970, with the defeat. Berme Smith drove 10 two runs for the Brewers with a bases-filled double. Marty Pattin, 14-12 m 1970, went the distance for the Brewers. Lou P!niella 'singled ~nd doubled, scored two runs and DICk Drago threw a six-hitter for Kansas Ctty in Its victory over Galiforma. Cookie Rojas drove home Pmtella both times, first on a forceout and then on a sacrifice fly. Clyde Wright, a 22game wmner for the Angels last season, took the. loss. m1ss h1s bat (he was 0-for-4 m the first game) because rookie Btll Buckner btl a two-run homer , hts ftrst m the majors. That was all that Claude Osteen needed needed to blank the Astros on four ht ts. Don Wtlson suffered the loss. Dock Elhs pitched an eighthttter to give the Pirates the victory over the Phiis Elhs also climaxed the lwo-run second inmng by squeezmg m a run w1th a bunt back to pitcher Chns Short The Ph1ls made fo ur errors and only one of the three runs off Short was earned It was almosl Imposstble to play baseball m the ra m and sleet at Shea Stadium but the Mets and Expos tned anyway They got m the 4''2 mmngs that were needed to make II official before the ump1res fmally called II Tom Seaver wound up w1th a four-hit victory despite a two-run smgle by Ron Fairly tn the fourth mmng Two of the Mets' four runs off Carl Morton were unearned because of a thro"mg errol by Bobby Wme Donn Clendenon and Jerry Grote each had a double and a s10gle off Morton YOUR MONEY here and watch it " bloom"!. Earn at our currenl annual rate of 4~% or 5% on 6-month savmgs ce rtificates. MeiiiS Co. Branch ,, Mergs County Branch of The• Athens County Savings & Loan Co 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Oh1o H&R FIRES.TONE'S RANGE SPECIAL Budget Priced! • Lighted cooktop and oven. • Removable picturewindow door. • Convenience outlet. ONLY $25 00 H&R Firestone Ill. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 Middleport, 0. GOBLE "' The Dai~ sentinel 1 The Boston Red Sox defeated the New York Yankees 3-1, the, Milwaukee Brewers bea I the Minnesota Twins 7-2 and the Kansas City Royals topped the California Angels 4-1, m other AL openers. In the Nattonal League, Pittsburgh beat Phtladelphia 4- Ka n Ci ty 020 101 1100- 4 9 Cai•IO!'n•a 000 010 ooo-- 1 6 1 Gailla Academy High School ptlches. Waverly committed Dargo (I 0) and Marllnez Wn ghl, Allen (6), FiSher stole 10 bases, got another seven costly errors La Roche (9) and Moses LP- superb pitching performance Burnett and Chuck Perroud , Wnghl (0 1) from senior lefty Dave Burnett, sophomore catcher, paced the cracked out seven hils and look Galhans offenstve attack w1th advantage of a leaky Waverly two hils each. John Davts, defense to chalk up a 7.0 victory juniOr thtrd baseman, had a ABA Playoff Standings By Umted Press lnternahonal over the Tigers at Waverly lhtrd mnmg double for GAHS. (DIVISIOn Semlflnotls) Tuesday evemng . Kev Sheets, sophomore right IBest of Seven) It was the Gallians' thtrd fielder, doubled m the sixth. East stra1ght diamond vtctory In the frrsl, with two out, Senes 'A' W. L Pr.l. agamst no setbacks. Inside the Bw:nett was safe on an error. V1rgm1a 2 1 667 Southeastern Ohto League's The GAHS semor stole second. New York 1 2 333 Southern DIVISIOn, the charges Tom Prose walked Burnett Seru~§ '8' W. L. Pel. of Coach Jim Osborne upped broke the scoring tee when Kentucky 2 1 677 their mark to 2-o, and moved Waverly 's second baseman Flond1ans l 2 .333 1010 undisputed first place. booted John Davis' grounder. West Ironton's game with Jackson GAHS added two more m the Senes 'C' W. L. Pr.l. Tuesday was postponed by ram. fourth on a single by Perroud, lnd1ana 3 0 1.000 Waverly IS 0-1 m conference sacrtftce by Sheets, a walk to Memphr s 0 3 .000 play RICk Boone, a stolen base and Series'D' W. L. Pr.l. Burnell, m trouble only once an error by the Waverly third x Ulah 4 0 1.000 durmg the abrev1ated (six 111 - baseman. Texas 0 4 000 mngs) contest, allowed cmly two Burnett singled lo open the x-CIIm:hed senes htls. He struck out nme and fifth. Prose was safe on a Tuesday's Results New York 135 V1rgm1a 131 walked one. It was Burnett's fielder's choice, slole second Flond1ans 120 Kentucky 102 second, mound triumph in two and third, and scored on Gary Ulah 128 Texas 107 starts. Ballard's single. Wednesday's Games V1rgm1a at New York Tom Varney, losing pitThe Gallians wrapped 11 up Indiana a1 Memph1s cher, opened the fourlh inning with three more m the sixth on a with a triple, but died on third double by Sheets, walks to Mark base. Larry Overman's single Johnson and Stan Pert1, and a N BA Playoff Standings By United Press International leading off the fUth Inning stngle by Burnett. The Gallians Eastern Conference "as the Tigers' only other were aided by two Waverly (Division Final Playoff) safety. · errors and three stolen bases 111 (Best of Seven) W. L. Pr.t. Varney hurled all six innings that uprismg. New York 1 0 1000 Balt1more 0 1 000 for the losers He gave up seven The Blue Devils will play at htts, fanned four and walked Fairland m a non-league game Western Conference ft ve Varney uncorked two wild today. ( DviSlon Semifinall (Best of Seven) W. L. Pd. San Franc1sco 4 200 SERVICE SUNDAY x-MIIwaukee 4 1 .BOO Easler Sunnse service at the W L. Pd. x Los Angeles 4 3 571 Bcadford Church of Christ wtll Ch•cago 3 4 429 be held at 6 a m Sunday The ' x.Cimched D1 v sem1fmal public 1s mvited. Tuesday's Results New York 112 Balilmore 111 Los Angeles 109 •Chlcago 98 No Games Today P 'N' SAV "CUSTOM POWER CUSHIO.N" games behmd the Ba ltimore Ortoles Lolich, who was supposed to replace Denny McLam as the Tigers' No. I starter m 1970 but had a 14-19 record, Pitched a sixhitter and smgled home a run. Northrup, who had a 262 average with 24 homers and 60 RB!s m 1970, delivered a tworun triple and scored two runs to lead the Tigers' mne-h1l attack Burnett Blanks o Waverly 7 to 0 000 100 000 1- 2 7 0 G1bson 10 1) and Simmons . Jenkms (1 0) and Rudolph. Hr Torre (l sll. Williams (lsi) Hargan Los Anqeles last season and struggled to a 12-10 record. Pitching ouel The Mays-Manchal combo-a famihar one for th e~ Giantsstole the spotlight from' a dandy p1tchmg duel betw<;en two of the NL's fmesl pitchers, Ferguson Jenkins of. Chica&o and Bob Gtbson of st Loms Jenkms won II 2-1 m the lOth when Billy Williams homered off Gibson In the other two openers, Pittsburgh topped Philadelphia 4-2 and New York edged Montreal 4-2 111 a game called after 41> mnmgs because of ram In the second game for both clubs, Los Angeles blanked Houston 2.0 In the Amencan League, Boston beat New York 3-1, Milwaukee routed Mmnesota 72, Delrml battered Cleveland 8- Tigers. Thump Indians, 8-2 Ball1more (McNally 24 9), 2 pm Kansas C•ly !Bunker 2·111 at Caldorn1a !Murphy 16 13), 11 By FRED DOWN pm UP! Sporls Writer !Only games scheduled! Billy Marlin's regime as manager of the Detrott Tigers is Thursday's Games Kansas C1ty at Calif. nighl off to a successful start thanks M1nnesota at Chicago to a pair of Motor City World Bosfon at Cleveland Series heroes n~med Mickey (Only games scheduled) Lolich and Jim Northrup. Marlin made his debut as the Tigers' manager Tuesday before a crowd of 54,089, largest Ameru:an league ever to see a Detroit opener, NY OOOOOOOlQ--1 50 and hardly bad to lift a finger in Boston 000100 1\x-3 111 Bahn sen, Aker (8) and an 8-2 victory over the Munson . Culp ( 1 0) and Cleveland lndtans. Josephson LP- Bahnsen (O I) The real heroec, h~wever, were Loltch and Northrup, Milwaukee 000 122 02Q-- 7 12 0 Tiger standouts m the 1968 Minnesota 000 001 01o-- 2 9 1 World Series victory over the Pa!l•n 11 0) and Roof, Perry, Camplsl (5), Kaat (6) , Williams St. Louis Cardinals but btg 161. Corbm (8) and Milterwald disapointrnents in 1970 when LP- Perry (0 1) HR- Kosco Detroit limped home fourth m (lsi 1 the Amertcan League East, 2!1 Cleveland 000 110 ooo- 2 6 0 Detrod 022 300 Olx- 8 9 1 Hargan, M'IFhemehl (3), Dun nong (41. Pascual (51, Lamb 18), Auslm 181 and Fosse; ' Lol1ch I 1 O) and Free han LP- Tuesday's Linescores SAVE WITH nonn. The beautiful revolving dance floor at the Rainbow Room wiU be sp!!n aga!!) J.llrling April 15 after 25 years aince It alopped lllort, never again, it had been presumed, to whirl .... It'dor the "British Fortnight" aerie. ot food "o:perlences" and Tony Cabot's bind Will bOUJICe for dancing .... Some great Jlylt.h banda appea~ at the Rainbow Room In lht old days: Ray Noble opened It; Johnny Green (Body & Soul) formed a great band to foliO!' the very tony Noble, whose music waaas Sweet1nd Lovely as that P!elty theme song. Remember ~e .~ · 0 ·n moskey's H. TiiE RIGGS ROYAL Kad-ettes won first place m the jumor corps diviSIOn at a lw1rlmg contest held Sunday at Parkersburg. Taught by Mrs. Judy Riggs the corps mclude: front row, !rom the left, Cindy Rilchte, Karen Ftck, Cheryl Kuhn, Nanc¥ Bailey, Brenda Boyles, Vtda Weber; second row, !rom the left, Sandy Curt1s, Joann Fick, Suzy Goebel, Debbte Wmdon, Janet Ambrose, Barbara Douglas, Kathy Newell; lhird row, from the left, SonJa Adams, Rhonda Sovel , Nancy Ridenour, Rachel Hunter, Mandie Rose, )'am Kautz and Trudy Roach " 3- Tbe Dail Sent10el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Apri17, 1971 I I I I By Helen Bottel I I IT'S STILL THE BESf GAME IN TOWN Dear Helen: With all the divorces, separations and batefullivmg togelber these days why is mamage still so darn popular? I'd guess 95 per cent of the 'adult population ts either marrted or actively hunting for a mate . Ask tbe average teenage gn'i what she wants most in life. Nola career. That comes second, If at all She's after a m~n! Seems to me that young girls are more hellbent on mamage now tban they were back when I was young. And men have never been very good resiSters. Is thiS because weddmg vows aren't "forever" any more? People, perhaps, are eager to take ~ change when they know divorce is an easy solution ? - T. G. Dear T.: Perhaps, though dtvorce has never been an "easy solution." Even California's no-adversary "diSSolutions" brmg miSery, because a break-up proves failure somewhere along the hne. Marr13ge remams popular because it's sbllthe best game m town. II offers the security of love and !ll'Pend to l,pneliness. And tf the hazards are many, well, so are the benefits, should you win.Dear Helen : You said, "Marriage tsn'l for everyone " II cerlamly Isn't for my husband' · I'm called attractive. I'm loving, a good housekeeper, and I don't put our children frrsl. I was brought up to think a woman should do everything possible to keep her man happy. I don't even nag. Yet three nights a week my husband goes to school and the other four he's working on race cars or drinking and playmg pool. I only see him at bedtime. We never go out, or even talk. He thinks he's got the perfect marriage· Freedom plus a liveJn,love-m maid. And I love him, so I take II! Is this all marnage is? - Sl'ITING HOME AN~AITING Dear S.H. and W.: When you've got a Marrted Bachelor on your hands, what you lake Is what you get. Re-educate him by being "out" when he comes home - occasionally - and never, NEVER let him know you only saw a movie with another waiting wife. - H. Dear Helen: ') The more I read, the more frightened I become of marriage. According to certain magazines and books (by anonymous authors), a woman bas to be the greatest sexual athlete smce Mala Hari to keep one man from roaming, Never mind beauty, or being an interesting conversationalist or a good person, tl's performance in bed that counts! I'm appalled and also womed. While !think I'm as sexy as most, some of what these writers insist mamage demands, is not for me. If men read - and expect - then a lot of us gals just aren'tgoing to qualify. And we aren'lcold etlher' Why doesn't someone come out with a sane hook on marriage? Or wouldn't it sell•- SCARED Dear Scared : There ARE sane books on marrl8ge, but you're nght. They don'tsell nearly as well as the kinky ones. A good rule : Whatever is MUTUALLY enJoyed, done 111 the context of loving and sharing, is right for your marnage Then ''pertormance" takes care of itself - H J Middleport, 0. Boltmelli NEW Deh:.a. TIRES !••• DELTA BELTED 70 Series Super Wide Tread Featuring RAISED WHITE LmERING For Th~t Distinctive Appearance Here's a distinctive tire in every direction . from its smart raised solid white letters to its totally new level of performance. The combination of 2 Fiber Glass Belts over a body of 2 bias plies of tough Dynacor high tensile rayon 1 reduces tread .distortion and increases tread life. Gallagher, In c , 12 East 42n d St, New York C1ty, New York Sub scr• ption rates De li ve red by carr1~r where available SO cents per week, By Motor Route wh ere ca rr1er serv ice not available One • GENERAL TIRE SALES month Sl 75 By mall tn Oh1o and W Va, One year $14 00 S1x month s S7 25 Thr ee mon t h s $4 SO Su bs cr1 p ft on prtce In Cludes Sunday T1m es Sent mel SeE. THEM HERE••• 992-7161 MIDDLEPORT, 0. �.. -.- 4- The Daily Sentine, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., April7, 197.1 lr~asters 'J,f' \ Young Piano Duo Here in Season Finale TALENTED DUO - Talented young duo-pianists Hodgens and Howard, the concert season's final offering of the Trt.County Commumty Concert Association, have a wide and impressive repertory reflecting great versatility and mterest in classical, romantic and contemporary music. The artists will present a concert at 8 p.m . Monday at the Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis. Hodgens and Howard, who hold up Brahms as their favorite composer, will make Brahms' Variations on a Theme by Haydn one of the feature selections here. Other selections on the program will include "Concerto per due pianoforb soh" by Igor Stravinsky, "Sonata in G Major" by Johann Christian Bach, "The Blue Danube Waltzes" by Strauss, two Gershwin " Preludes" and "Concerto Path~hque" by Franz Liszt. Hodgens and Howard are obviously duo-pianists whose knowledge of program planning equals their actual concert performance. Their appearance here promises to be one of the most stimulatmg and satisfying events in recent seasons. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General v1siting hours 2-4 and i.s p.m. Maternity vis1ting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Calvm R. Waugh, Crown City, a da ughter; Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Jones, Cheshire, a son; Mr and Mrs. James L. Shaver, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Zuspan, Mason, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Foster L. Strickland, Oak Hill, a son Discharges Mrs. James A. Addis and son, Mrs. Marga ret Argabr ight, Debra Kay Ball, Emmanuel B1agtan, Mrs. Nora Bobo, Mrs. Willard F. Boyer, Lou Burke, Kimberly D. Crreel, Mrs. Marvin E. Gardner, Mrs . Robert Kincaid and son, W Richard Lewis, Edward H. Lynch, Mrs. Irene E. Reed, Lora Ann R1ley, Van B. Robbms, Mrs Bernard L. Rossiter and da ughter, Earl &lyre, Mrs Herbert Skatts and son, Mrs. David Summers and daughter, Joe E. Thomas, James Walker, Mrs . Rex Fulkerson, Carea Km g, Mrs. Charles Harmon , and James Thompson r:.~~~:nt D~n e~uckague ICC At 1 1f 8 d It eas tve un ay a ernoon games will be televised during the playoff, Ruck said The schedule of TV ga mes will be d te d h k th e rmme eac wee as e 1 ff P ayo s progress The moon has no water and no food. L D f t 1-- - ~7·I OJ, 0 ., .... , ..,. Athens, :J-2 ogan Northern e ~a SDivisiOn Defend1~g Gallipolis beat 1\;vertv 1~ m League ohamp1on Logan the So uthern· Di\isior The slipped by Athens 3-2 at Logan Jackson-Ironton Tuesday evening to take over postponed. undisputed first place . v.,a-----P---~The Ch1eftams, now 2~ m loop play ' scored all their runs Ill the bottom of the first on four hits Athens came back with two ' runs on a home run by Mark Bridgewater. After !he first frame, Athens hurlers held Logan scoreless and hitless the rema 1nder of the game Athens is 1-1m loop play In ·other actiOn Tuesday, Me 1gs blanked Wellston 6.{). The Marauders are 1-l and WHS ().2 m league ' ·I y ng OHIO POMiROY STEP OUT IN STYLE THI S E~STER- ---- IMPORTED FROM ITALY . LADIES' FINE LEATHER DRESSES For SPRING and EASTER ·. l\1akt• vnur <.' hO!ce riow from a w1de st'leetto'n of b<'aullful new Spring styles m 11 great \Urlety of fabrics and colors m .Jumors. M1sses. and Womens stzes ::: Mr . and Mrs. Pat Tracy a<~d Suz1 met Mrs . Susan Johnston, Tracy and son, Stl!ven, at the Columbus Airport Frtday. Mr . and Mrs. J. R. Tracy have been in Germany for the past two years Mr . Tracy IS with the U.S. Army . Mr. Tracy w1ll retu rn to the slates at a later date . Mrs. James Gilmore fell in 49¢ plaon s. co loanrs,d floral geometnc palterns 36 mches Y.otde Frned Dotted Sw1ss Pt (' \I\ I loc k do t : dott\· d "\'t "s :(: laht t< " Ill .t dor.t•n sp11 11 g ' t olots $ .... P"'''' LADl-ES' NEW SPRING 99 PANT SUlTS Pl.11n ( olors .tnd :;:,. l.tiH\ plt ll \s Ill lnw qu.tl tl \ sport .1ll thr ·: · ------"!"". . ~ Easter Weekend FREE BABY QiiCK No You don t ltve IH one room. . Yes You probably live w1th one pho~e Thai means you're runnong to answ~r'a lol of ca lls And miss1ng many And also m1SS1ng the prrvacy a bedroom or den extensron g1ves (there's little prrvate conversat1on poss1ble 111 the one·phone home) Why put up wtth these inconveniences any lon~? Fnday. saturday . Sunda~ Apnl 9, 10, 11 , 1971 {woth 8 gals. gas) Certified Gas Stations you get w1th an extenSIOn · "..,_ ~ ('h nose a new handb ag now to ma tch \O Ur Eyster costum e They come tn " \\ td (' ' anety of shapes. stzes, t olors and matenals Twtce th e conventence ~ But not tw1ce th e cost , ,~~ , ~~ (On ly a li ttl e more I han the cost of your frrst phone ) And you can have your extensoon 111 a cho1ce of colors and decorator styles to match any of the rooms 111 you r house. FOR SPRING WE AR SKI RTS·SHO RTS·BLOUSES· SHELLS1PANTS· TOP S llt'\.\ I \ ll tilt• popu lar ne\~ looks m lllll' qu.tlt!\ :-; p orts~\ ('8 1 lr olll !htt'l' !.t~hton makt•r s Nt'\\f'st Sprtng "!llt·s lor ~o un);( .1nd tiH' \ Ollllg .11 ltt·, trt Pomeroy, 0 . I We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge) home. Easter Menu-Making ·Buys. CASUAL AND DRESS STYLES l 1t t·lt ~ p<•rk~ u e~ Spnng ~ly les lol ~ 11 \s BPc~ulllu l pnn ls .md "n\ <'11 \,tl u ll s 111 t·a~\ rare lnu sh St/(''- I In f1 X iltld i il) ll ll an d ~om t • nt'\\ st rap 11e. lo.I! Pr and hoot sl\oles for Spn n ~ .m lmc icxt ur ed h\o lhers by Sa nd1 MtGce. EASTER VA LUES! LADIES' FINE NEW SPRING FROM $399 AND ::~:~:~:~;~:~:~:)~:)~{:~:t~:}~::::.:):~:~:~:~ T/t-~ FINE- SEAMLESS NYLON Lt·dd tht• 1-~aster Parade tn one of thl'st• fmr coa ts Nrw fcm mmc la s hmn ~ .1:-; hnght as sprmg ltmP- 111 .1 fla~h of t nlor for CHILDRENS ' EASTER For Easter Morn Breakfast CINNAMON • can ROLLS Dad Would love Our USDA Our Exclusive Recipe HOMEMADE . H M SALAD lb. 89~ French City Quality I ·SLICED BOLOGNA Hb. pkg. INSTANT •' ' •• ' ' • •' TftwAI~.--1.~~~ srzE . 3iumbo ror~•1· Rt~ht With AHeart; WE LIKE" to limit quantities Apr. 7-13 Prices 10 oz. jar 1.49· Satiud~ CLOSIED~U NDAYS Jl.l lt l'l ns m turtlt• '> !dmg Stzrs S-l\1 1: - CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. \ pkg. 2 PRS . FOR One Big Group Children's SHOES SHOES Values 2.99 to 3.99 l $400P r. Assorted styles & Only heels. $188 Pr. ·: See these and save btg. :: Each 29~ ·4' oz.$1 , · cans ' T~ED RUGS BANANAS 5lfz ' H.t~ mt -1\\ Ion lilOI \l lb.l o~ loop rugs 111 K 1 _·x ll \~ S IZl'S $ 99,. A~sor1t•II1\U't'd llillll'lllS .md rolul ~ . Each Latt•x ha rk . ' SNEAKERS : \1 1;11ldo•d , ,.(,., \\llh ,.11 ,t111111 ,.d ltll\1'1 ::.: :· :,. l ol.t \ ~ .. nit·:-. Ill \\I III L' . hiUl' pr Ill S,l\ <' 1111 "'11.1'" ) to ttMl • \\!', '' , ,, srllllt·r ·~ Cit .tl I 'o~t llp U~ \,II UPS $ 99 TO <·: :~:~:j{:~:~:~~~~~rr~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:::j:~:~~}:~~:~:~:::;.:.:: : ::::::~:;:;:~:::~:~:l:;{:n:~:::;:~ ~::: :;:>: : ..~ : ~ ·~ ~::}t~: ~ BOYS' PERMAN.ENT PRESS SHORT SLEEVE STYLE SPORT SHIRTS $199 ~ lt t pt '" pl .ud~o, llll pl .t lll ' tO[\ll" \1111 .... 11 t: .. , , 1111• 1\11\" d"ll,d ,111d · • $299 ,(,,~, dq ·...... . . r\l t " sl"'" F ro m Pair , '• MEN'S FINE COTTON ·SHORT SLEEV-E SWEAT SHIRTS $ 99 Each \l.tkl' IIH' < htld rt>n lwp fl~ .11 l .o~ .. l t•t I IIl ii' \\llh a ~ tll ol o ttl' 11\ t ill '"~' 1 .1tH h I tiled E.tslt'l' "·· I ~. ~~~ II· ·ASSORTED COLORS Fme cotton sweat sh1rts m short sleeve styles for Sprmg wear. Whote and colors . SJZes S-M-L·XL ' $299 :/-/ . PLUSH CUDDLY ~OV ABL E EASTER BUNNIES ' Patr haml!-iott u• Il l BASKETS 79 $ "il l'lj)(' S. p \,ttll I.J "i h10n tolol s \\ (• lt. tl( ' tlwnt .til 111 tlww 1!1111 TREAT THE CHILDREN AT EASTER TIMEt C'ANDY FILLED DECORATED EASTER . LATEX BACK hold Jll.t tlb SLACKS t"' . '\ .~TO '1 WITH FOAM SHIRTS " 1/t' " 1, t ll ( H 1', ... kl't.. 8YI'x ll VI'' ROOM SIZE LOOP Golden Ripe $100 \t '\\ t'.oys N ew-Sprrng Style ¢ ARMOUR'S ' -- POTTED MEAT One Big Group Ladies Spring & Summer Values to 8.99 Buys! l\ 1o p.111" 111 it p,t('k.lg<' 99 CLOSEOUT PRICES! m•ck and tn<X'k t'f('\\ f!·: . - Populi.! I' rW\\ ~ hrll s and tank tops for Spnn ~ \\('<11' SlriJX'S snhds. f an <.'~ 9 to 9 . \11\Ptlcan Wu\ · 100 pe 1ct;n1 "ttdch m \on p,mt y host• m \hi' " "·'"'~11" lwsl ~ h.tdt' s F1rst qw.tl!ty TOTS SIZES $299 3 TO 8 SHELLS 9 to 7 11<'\\ ·$ AN EXCITING EASTER VALUE! LADIES' NYLON TANK TOPS AND We Gladly Acc.,t Fe4. Food Stamps Philadelphia I $100 TO $299 BOY'S BULKY KNIT 100% ORLON DRESS SOCKS • Lung weari ng orion stretch sox· for· lxoys Sizes 7 to s• , and 9to 11 Assorted fa shion colors Spec ial Value $ 00 2 PRS. FOR SMUCKER'S. SWEtT 01. ' I ¢ R~CINE ( 59~ White Eggs . ......~~~~~ ....................... 3 dOl. •1 St . b ' p KRAFT 18 01.49 . raw ~rry .reserves ...........~!.. ~ Furn••t ure . Wax............................... HAGGERTY 14 99 e can . . .. h' II. B . STOKELY'S 4' 303 S e 18 eaDS·.................................. .·cans '1 LIBBY'S 7 J4 . B B . . D -'-eep . r~wn eans·............. . cans .•1 Spagh.e tti.·Dinner :::~TARDE£.· ~t 49e I I COFFEE 1~. 01. ;; STS., NESCAFE Choice Tender T·BONE STEAK 39 s tru p s l v l ('~ 1n \\htlt' .mrl hl;n·k pa ten t l or ~ ~~ Is :\t'\\ l.!t'(' and stra p slt pon:-; !nr bm ~ Stl.C'!i f\1 ~ to ·~ l't t'll\ Holsum Regular 45' 5lb. PETITE, MEDIUM , TALL BEST SPRING SHADES FOOTWEAR . STYLES FOR BOYS & GIRLS:( • Delicious Dubuque Brand Save! PANTY HOSE , EASTER VALUES! E.ls\l'f . Serve Canned Ham For East-e r .' , , EASTER VALUES' JUNIORS· MI SSES· WOMEN S Phebe Says: EASTER VALU ES! MEN 'S PERM PR ESS 'CAMPUS $299 COATS •• I DRESSES - FOR MEN / SLACKS $ 00 GIRLS,. PRETTY NEW SPRING AND EASTER OXFORDS, LO.AFERS Exl l"!munn • aaa a:: aa.a :::c::::a::aa:o:a:a:a::::::a=a::::oa::a:aoaaa:::caaa:::::aaaaaaaaa:oa:a:::aaoa:a::::::a:o::::c::::o:a:c::a:a=::::aoa:::::aoa::a:a::acu:::c:caaocoaac :::::cccaoo:o:c:: ::a: 1 SPRING and EASTER VA LUES MENS ' PER MANENT PRESS !ton ol nwns rtt H mn s l.tt ks in ;tsu,d d iU[ dH•ss styles You 11 fmd JU st \11(> s t\ lP .mil co lm \ ou \\ant S1ws 29 to -12 TO SAVE YOU A WEE BIT! liji#l GEnERAL TELEPHOnE SJB W. Mam PRICED FROM $'1 Q99 ,. . SANDY MEGEE 11 hill" ,\ J.'. l t'dl ~ I' ll'< mAke a h1u11e the rooms 4-ln -H ANDS- REDDITIES 1\.ut d ...otiH' Ill '\\ IW{'k \1 es fm ~p n t tg .ttH I I· ,~ ..,(t' l lli '.trmg St!'lpl'' .til •1\i'l ' dltd p\,1111 tn lol s Nt>\\ IIHh• l phone" Assum 1ng of course, you have NECK TIES Sportswear :· HAN.DBA""- , '/ EASTER VALUES' HANDSOME NEW SPR ING RUSS TOGS ,md l.! ~ lli O II l'\llnt':-1 Ill ll('\\ ,tnd rc~su<:~l 1\ prs ~ I Z\'S -) to 10 - AA - B ~. $,199 E-ach FAMOU S BRANDSBOBBIE BROOKS rht• s" Cons1der how much more .11nl S \1 i\ l, Yd. '> I\ It'" \\ llllf' p.tl<'nt. hnm• TO !'Lull p<~ :o.( t • l .md l,l..,htnn <-Oint's 111 tlllttnn !,dlltl" Stl'<'" 11 1 to \h $12 Footwear 111 NEVER NEED IRONING PASfELS. FASHO N COLORS Perm Press Sport Demms I't m• budJ,!,<'1 pl H.: ed Easter . 1' STEP ~!:.! loo l\\l'ill SHIRTS Yd. dt'llllll " GREAT BUDGET VALUES HI BROW - CHARM EASTER VA LUES!' MENS SHORT SLEEVE Yard FOR EASTER It's gal JUCt one room So. naturally 1t needs JUSt one phone Is that how ,o u love' The answe r IS probab ly no and yes. 9 PRINTS Pone quality colton pruits m NEWEST STYLES SIZES 5 TO 10 The ideal one-phone home. FRIDAY MD SATURDAY 36·1NCH-80 SQUARE COURTESY DRESS lwl'l heoghl hs Cool and lmt .ohle fQ I' Sprong and Surnm'"" EASTER VA LUES LADIES' NEW SPRING AND EASTER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY'-...../ 9-.30 AM to 5 PM FABRICS :~: Ftm• qu c1 ltt y leat her sa ndal s ·:: mad<• 111 ll aly Whitl' and popular ; tan shades Flal and medoum PETITE S· JUNIORS·MISSES·V2 SIZES -- STORE HOURS -- IT'S SP RING SEW ING TIME SAVE ON FINE SANDALS ::: . ·:· 0 p.1n1suo1 . maybe two- ready for the Easter jl.l t'ad(' S<-'e the trun looks of the pantsuit no ~' m our Spnng-Bn ght selcclmn the bath tub injurmg her leg very badly. Eight members of a prayer cJrcle met Wednesday with Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run. Mr and Mrs. William Davis, Columbus , visited Saturday with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. The Laurel Cliff Health Club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Clarence Curtis and Mrs. Ruby Fnck, cohostess. Donations were given to the George Thompson Fund and to the Easter Fund. Prizes were won by Georgia Diehl and Jean Wr1ght. The May meeting w1ll be with Mrs. Lawrence Eblin. ·.··: ' 1\:-; surt• us tt 's Sprmg. you 'It wan! a new By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance March 4 at the Free MethodiSt Church was 1~4,ffenng $34.69. Good Frtd service w1ll be 7.30 p.m. Rev. Dav1d WISeman w1ll deliver the sermon . There w1ll be communion serv1ce following the sermon . Sunrise Serv1ce Easter morning will be 6:30, Sabbath School at 9:30 . . SLIDES SCHEDULED Shdes were shown at the Reorganized Church Jesus Christ of Latter-Day.Saints on Rac me-Portland road on Sunday, Apnl 4 at 7 p.m and will continue five weeks on the subJect, "Where is 1t?"- The Church of Jesus Chnst - How shall I find 1t?" The public IS cord1ally invited . ON TV NEW YORK (UP!)game - The Stanley Cup playoff at Philadelphia between the F'lyer. and. Chicago Black Hawks on Sunday will be televised live on the Columbia Broadcastmg System (CBS) , it was announced ·Tuesday by N· t' 1 H k Le v II, .. .._r NW"I I IN A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES News Notes a.m. "of Action 1S 17\Tlear · ' AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)- The "I don' t thmk you ca~. ever Augusta Nattonal will ire ptan on any golf course, sa1d slightly below 1ts usually lush Nicklaus, who hopes to pick up form when the .35th Masters hiS 12th maJor Iitle ~ere this tournament begms· Thursday' week and close to WJthm one of but the golfers generally agree all tune leader Bobby Jones. that it's how you play and not "So much de!"'nds upon the where you play that makes the weather. That s why I always difference - hke to come m here a week .. .· · .. There s no doubt that the early, to see how the gr~ ss 15 · • better you ·know a golf cours~: Nicklaus, who shot a tour· the better you should do on 1t, nament record 17-under-par 271 · Ar nold here ·m 1965 • then became the sa1'd four-t'1me champwn Palmer, "but it really isn't as only man to win two straight unportant as 11 seems Even Masters when he tnumphed newcomers who have never agam m 1966, sa1d he hoped the played here before should know greens would remam fast . this course pretty well alter playing it all week." Palmer, coming into hiS 17th conseculive Masters as this year's leadmg money winner, noted that the fairways along the 6,801}-yard, tree and shrub linetl course "are certainly in Ule worst cond1tion we've seen in many years." Weather Key Factor But the 41-year.old star, who hasn't won here since 1964, sa1d "that's the fault of the unseasonable cold weather and not the people here at Augusta National. The grass just hasn't grown like 11 was expected to ." Jack Nicklaus, three-tUD~. Masters champ, re1gmng British Open ana PGA king and rated the favorite here th1s year, was even more emphatic than Palmer. Laurel ffifi HOSPI"TAL NEWS ' &-. '1'111""'"-3 ~ .. PICKLE 16 oz. CHIPS Jar 39~ ~acl\1 . MAINE NO. 1 ' POTATOES FAMOUS .BRANDS BUDGET Bobbie Brooks, Uwable, .Pepperell, Cannon, Fruit of the LOOm, Hi. Brows, 0111111 Step, Daniel Green, Wrangler, Morgan-Jones, Springmaid, . ... ' ' ' tim, Campus, Walker, ~istler, Levi's, Mattell, Playtex, Russ Togs, Sandy McGee, AnChor Hocking, Bust~ Brown, Big Ya~k, Coming w.e, . n:....:_ ,.__.,. & Milton General ur....""" "'J~t~~~ �.. -.- 4- The Daily Sentine, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., April7, 197.1 lr~asters 'J,f' \ Young Piano Duo Here in Season Finale TALENTED DUO - Talented young duo-pianists Hodgens and Howard, the concert season's final offering of the Trt.County Commumty Concert Association, have a wide and impressive repertory reflecting great versatility and mterest in classical, romantic and contemporary music. The artists will present a concert at 8 p.m . Monday at the Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis. Hodgens and Howard, who hold up Brahms as their favorite composer, will make Brahms' Variations on a Theme by Haydn one of the feature selections here. Other selections on the program will include "Concerto per due pianoforb soh" by Igor Stravinsky, "Sonata in G Major" by Johann Christian Bach, "The Blue Danube Waltzes" by Strauss, two Gershwin " Preludes" and "Concerto Path~hque" by Franz Liszt. Hodgens and Howard are obviously duo-pianists whose knowledge of program planning equals their actual concert performance. Their appearance here promises to be one of the most stimulatmg and satisfying events in recent seasons. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General v1siting hours 2-4 and i.s p.m. Maternity vis1ting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Calvm R. Waugh, Crown City, a da ughter; Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Jones, Cheshire, a son; Mr and Mrs. James L. Shaver, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Zuspan, Mason, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Foster L. Strickland, Oak Hill, a son Discharges Mrs. James A. Addis and son, Mrs. Marga ret Argabr ight, Debra Kay Ball, Emmanuel B1agtan, Mrs. Nora Bobo, Mrs. Willard F. Boyer, Lou Burke, Kimberly D. Crreel, Mrs. Marvin E. Gardner, Mrs . Robert Kincaid and son, W Richard Lewis, Edward H. Lynch, Mrs. Irene E. Reed, Lora Ann R1ley, Van B. Robbms, Mrs Bernard L. Rossiter and da ughter, Earl &lyre, Mrs Herbert Skatts and son, Mrs. David Summers and daughter, Joe E. Thomas, James Walker, Mrs . Rex Fulkerson, Carea Km g, Mrs. Charles Harmon , and James Thompson r:.~~~:nt D~n e~uckague ICC At 1 1f 8 d It eas tve un ay a ernoon games will be televised during the playoff, Ruck said The schedule of TV ga mes will be d te d h k th e rmme eac wee as e 1 ff P ayo s progress The moon has no water and no food. L D f t 1-- - ~7·I OJ, 0 ., .... , ..,. Athens, :J-2 ogan Northern e ~a SDivisiOn Defend1~g Gallipolis beat 1\;vertv 1~ m League ohamp1on Logan the So uthern· Di\isior The slipped by Athens 3-2 at Logan Jackson-Ironton Tuesday evening to take over postponed. undisputed first place . v.,a-----P---~The Ch1eftams, now 2~ m loop play ' scored all their runs Ill the bottom of the first on four hits Athens came back with two ' runs on a home run by Mark Bridgewater. After !he first frame, Athens hurlers held Logan scoreless and hitless the rema 1nder of the game Athens is 1-1m loop play In ·other actiOn Tuesday, Me 1gs blanked Wellston 6.{). The Marauders are 1-l and WHS ().2 m league ' ·I y ng OHIO POMiROY STEP OUT IN STYLE THI S E~STER- ---- IMPORTED FROM ITALY . LADIES' FINE LEATHER DRESSES For SPRING and EASTER ·. l\1akt• vnur <.' hO!ce riow from a w1de st'leetto'n of b<'aullful new Spring styles m 11 great \Urlety of fabrics and colors m .Jumors. M1sses. and Womens stzes ::: Mr . and Mrs. Pat Tracy a<~d Suz1 met Mrs . Susan Johnston, Tracy and son, Stl!ven, at the Columbus Airport Frtday. Mr . and Mrs. J. R. Tracy have been in Germany for the past two years Mr . Tracy IS with the U.S. Army . Mr. Tracy w1ll retu rn to the slates at a later date . Mrs. James Gilmore fell in 49¢ plaon s. co loanrs,d floral geometnc palterns 36 mches Y.otde Frned Dotted Sw1ss Pt (' \I\ I loc k do t : dott\· d "\'t "s :(: laht t< " Ill .t dor.t•n sp11 11 g ' t olots $ .... P"'''' LADl-ES' NEW SPRING 99 PANT SUlTS Pl.11n ( olors .tnd :;:,. l.tiH\ plt ll \s Ill lnw qu.tl tl \ sport .1ll thr ·: · ------"!"". . ~ Easter Weekend FREE BABY QiiCK No You don t ltve IH one room. . Yes You probably live w1th one pho~e Thai means you're runnong to answ~r'a lol of ca lls And miss1ng many And also m1SS1ng the prrvacy a bedroom or den extensron g1ves (there's little prrvate conversat1on poss1ble 111 the one·phone home) Why put up wtth these inconveniences any lon~? Fnday. saturday . Sunda~ Apnl 9, 10, 11 , 1971 {woth 8 gals. gas) Certified Gas Stations you get w1th an extenSIOn · "..,_ ~ ('h nose a new handb ag now to ma tch \O Ur Eyster costum e They come tn " \\ td (' ' anety of shapes. stzes, t olors and matenals Twtce th e conventence ~ But not tw1ce th e cost , ,~~ , ~~ (On ly a li ttl e more I han the cost of your frrst phone ) And you can have your extensoon 111 a cho1ce of colors and decorator styles to match any of the rooms 111 you r house. FOR SPRING WE AR SKI RTS·SHO RTS·BLOUSES· SHELLS1PANTS· TOP S llt'\.\ I \ ll tilt• popu lar ne\~ looks m lllll' qu.tlt!\ :-; p orts~\ ('8 1 lr olll !htt'l' !.t~hton makt•r s Nt'\\f'st Sprtng "!llt·s lor ~o un);( .1nd tiH' \ Ollllg .11 ltt·, trt Pomeroy, 0 . I We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge) home. Easter Menu-Making ·Buys. CASUAL AND DRESS STYLES l 1t t·lt ~ p<•rk~ u e~ Spnng ~ly les lol ~ 11 \s BPc~ulllu l pnn ls .md "n\ <'11 \,tl u ll s 111 t·a~\ rare lnu sh St/(''- I In f1 X iltld i il) ll ll an d ~om t • nt'\\ st rap 11e. lo.I! Pr and hoot sl\oles for Spn n ~ .m lmc icxt ur ed h\o lhers by Sa nd1 MtGce. EASTER VA LUES! LADIES' FINE NEW SPRING FROM $399 AND ::~:~:~:~;~:~:~:)~:)~{:~:t~:}~::::.:):~:~:~:~ T/t-~ FINE- SEAMLESS NYLON Lt·dd tht• 1-~aster Parade tn one of thl'st• fmr coa ts Nrw fcm mmc la s hmn ~ .1:-; hnght as sprmg ltmP- 111 .1 fla~h of t nlor for CHILDRENS ' EASTER For Easter Morn Breakfast CINNAMON • can ROLLS Dad Would love Our USDA Our Exclusive Recipe HOMEMADE . H M SALAD lb. 89~ French City Quality I ·SLICED BOLOGNA Hb. pkg. INSTANT •' ' •• ' ' • •' TftwAI~.--1.~~~ srzE . 3iumbo ror~•1· Rt~ht With AHeart; WE LIKE" to limit quantities Apr. 7-13 Prices 10 oz. jar 1.49· Satiud~ CLOSIED~U NDAYS Jl.l lt l'l ns m turtlt• '> !dmg Stzrs S-l\1 1: - CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. \ pkg. 2 PRS . FOR One Big Group Children's SHOES SHOES Values 2.99 to 3.99 l $400P r. Assorted styles & Only heels. $188 Pr. ·: See these and save btg. :: Each 29~ ·4' oz.$1 , · cans ' T~ED RUGS BANANAS 5lfz ' H.t~ mt -1\\ Ion lilOI \l lb.l o~ loop rugs 111 K 1 _·x ll \~ S IZl'S $ 99,. A~sor1t•II1\U't'd llillll'lllS .md rolul ~ . Each Latt•x ha rk . ' SNEAKERS : \1 1;11ldo•d , ,.(,., \\llh ,.11 ,t111111 ,.d ltll\1'1 ::.: :· :,. l ol.t \ ~ .. nit·:-. Ill \\I III L' . hiUl' pr Ill S,l\ <' 1111 "'11.1'" ) to ttMl • \\!', '' , ,, srllllt·r ·~ Cit .tl I 'o~t llp U~ \,II UPS $ 99 TO <·: :~:~:j{:~:~:~~~~~rr~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:::j:~:~~}:~~:~:~:::;.:.:: : ::::::~:;:;:~:::~:~:l:;{:n:~:::;:~ ~::: :;:>: : ..~ : ~ ·~ ~::}t~: ~ BOYS' PERMAN.ENT PRESS SHORT SLEEVE STYLE SPORT SHIRTS $199 ~ lt t pt '" pl .ud~o, llll pl .t lll ' tO[\ll" \1111 .... 11 t: .. , , 1111• 1\11\" d"ll,d ,111d · • $299 ,(,,~, dq ·...... . . r\l t " sl"'" F ro m Pair , '• MEN'S FINE COTTON ·SHORT SLEEV-E SWEAT SHIRTS $ 99 Each \l.tkl' IIH' < htld rt>n lwp fl~ .11 l .o~ .. l t•t I IIl ii' \\llh a ~ tll ol o ttl' 11\ t ill '"~' 1 .1tH h I tiled E.tslt'l' "·· I ~. ~~~ II· ·ASSORTED COLORS Fme cotton sweat sh1rts m short sleeve styles for Sprmg wear. Whote and colors . SJZes S-M-L·XL ' $299 :/-/ . PLUSH CUDDLY ~OV ABL E EASTER BUNNIES ' Patr haml!-iott u• Il l BASKETS 79 $ "il l'lj)(' S. p \,ttll I.J "i h10n tolol s \\ (• lt. tl( ' tlwnt .til 111 tlww 1!1111 TREAT THE CHILDREN AT EASTER TIMEt C'ANDY FILLED DECORATED EASTER . LATEX BACK hold Jll.t tlb SLACKS t"' . '\ .~TO '1 WITH FOAM SHIRTS " 1/t' " 1, t ll ( H 1', ... kl't.. 8YI'x ll VI'' ROOM SIZE LOOP Golden Ripe $100 \t '\\ t'.oys N ew-Sprrng Style ¢ ARMOUR'S ' -- POTTED MEAT One Big Group Ladies Spring & Summer Values to 8.99 Buys! l\ 1o p.111" 111 it p,t('k.lg<' 99 CLOSEOUT PRICES! m•ck and tn<X'k t'f('\\ f!·: . - Populi.! I' rW\\ ~ hrll s and tank tops for Spnn ~ \\('<11' SlriJX'S snhds. f an <.'~ 9 to 9 . \11\Ptlcan Wu\ · 100 pe 1ct;n1 "ttdch m \on p,mt y host• m \hi' " "·'"'~11" lwsl ~ h.tdt' s F1rst qw.tl!ty TOTS SIZES $299 3 TO 8 SHELLS 9 to 7 11<'\\ ·$ AN EXCITING EASTER VALUE! LADIES' NYLON TANK TOPS AND We Gladly Acc.,t Fe4. Food Stamps Philadelphia I $100 TO $299 BOY'S BULKY KNIT 100% ORLON DRESS SOCKS • Lung weari ng orion stretch sox· for· lxoys Sizes 7 to s• , and 9to 11 Assorted fa shion colors Spec ial Value $ 00 2 PRS. FOR SMUCKER'S. SWEtT 01. ' I ¢ R~CINE ( 59~ White Eggs . ......~~~~~ ....................... 3 dOl. •1 St . b ' p KRAFT 18 01.49 . raw ~rry .reserves ...........~!.. ~ Furn••t ure . Wax............................... HAGGERTY 14 99 e can . . .. h' II. B . STOKELY'S 4' 303 S e 18 eaDS·.................................. .·cans '1 LIBBY'S 7 J4 . B B . . D -'-eep . r~wn eans·............. . cans .•1 Spagh.e tti.·Dinner :::~TARDE£.· ~t 49e I I COFFEE 1~. 01. ;; STS., NESCAFE Choice Tender T·BONE STEAK 39 s tru p s l v l ('~ 1n \\htlt' .mrl hl;n·k pa ten t l or ~ ~~ Is :\t'\\ l.!t'(' and stra p slt pon:-; !nr bm ~ Stl.C'!i f\1 ~ to ·~ l't t'll\ Holsum Regular 45' 5lb. PETITE, MEDIUM , TALL BEST SPRING SHADES FOOTWEAR . STYLES FOR BOYS & GIRLS:( • Delicious Dubuque Brand Save! PANTY HOSE , EASTER VALUES! E.ls\l'f . Serve Canned Ham For East-e r .' , , EASTER VALUES' JUNIORS· MI SSES· WOMEN S Phebe Says: EASTER VALU ES! MEN 'S PERM PR ESS 'CAMPUS $299 COATS •• I DRESSES - FOR MEN / SLACKS $ 00 GIRLS,. PRETTY NEW SPRING AND EASTER OXFORDS, LO.AFERS Exl l"!munn • aaa a:: aa.a :::c::::a::aa:o:a:a:a::::::a=a::::oa::a:aoaaa:::caaa:::::aaaaaaaaa:oa:a:::aaoa:a::::::a:o::::c::::o:a:c::a:a=::::aoa:::::aoa::a:a::acu:::c:caaocoaac :::::cccaoo:o:c:: ::a: 1 SPRING and EASTER VA LUES MENS ' PER MANENT PRESS !ton ol nwns rtt H mn s l.tt ks in ;tsu,d d iU[ dH•ss styles You 11 fmd JU st \11(> s t\ lP .mil co lm \ ou \\ant S1ws 29 to -12 TO SAVE YOU A WEE BIT! liji#l GEnERAL TELEPHOnE SJB W. Mam PRICED FROM $'1 Q99 ,. . SANDY MEGEE 11 hill" ,\ J.'. l t'dl ~ I' ll'< mAke a h1u11e the rooms 4-ln -H ANDS- REDDITIES 1\.ut d ...otiH' Ill '\\ IW{'k \1 es fm ~p n t tg .ttH I I· ,~ ..,(t' l lli '.trmg St!'lpl'' .til •1\i'l ' dltd p\,1111 tn lol s Nt>\\ IIHh• l phone" Assum 1ng of course, you have NECK TIES Sportswear :· HAN.DBA""- , '/ EASTER VALUES' HANDSOME NEW SPR ING RUSS TOGS ,md l.! ~ lli O II l'\llnt':-1 Ill ll('\\ ,tnd rc~su<:~l 1\ prs ~ I Z\'S -) to 10 - AA - B ~. $,199 E-ach FAMOU S BRANDSBOBBIE BROOKS rht• s" Cons1der how much more .11nl S \1 i\ l, Yd. '> I\ It'" \\ llllf' p.tl<'nt. hnm• TO !'Lull p<~ :o.( t • l .md l,l..,htnn <-Oint's 111 tlllttnn !,dlltl" Stl'<'" 11 1 to \h $12 Footwear 111 NEVER NEED IRONING PASfELS. FASHO N COLORS Perm Press Sport Demms I't m• budJ,!,<'1 pl H.: ed Easter . 1' STEP ~!:.! loo l\\l'ill SHIRTS Yd. dt'llllll " GREAT BUDGET VALUES HI BROW - CHARM EASTER VA LUES!' MENS SHORT SLEEVE Yard FOR EASTER It's gal JUCt one room So. naturally 1t needs JUSt one phone Is that how ,o u love' The answe r IS probab ly no and yes. 9 PRINTS Pone quality colton pruits m NEWEST STYLES SIZES 5 TO 10 The ideal one-phone home. FRIDAY MD SATURDAY 36·1NCH-80 SQUARE COURTESY DRESS lwl'l heoghl hs Cool and lmt .ohle fQ I' Sprong and Surnm'"" EASTER VA LUES LADIES' NEW SPRING AND EASTER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY'-...../ 9-.30 AM to 5 PM FABRICS :~: Ftm• qu c1 ltt y leat her sa ndal s ·:: mad<• 111 ll aly Whitl' and popular ; tan shades Flal and medoum PETITE S· JUNIORS·MISSES·V2 SIZES -- STORE HOURS -- IT'S SP RING SEW ING TIME SAVE ON FINE SANDALS ::: . ·:· 0 p.1n1suo1 . maybe two- ready for the Easter jl.l t'ad(' S<-'e the trun looks of the pantsuit no ~' m our Spnng-Bn ght selcclmn the bath tub injurmg her leg very badly. Eight members of a prayer cJrcle met Wednesday with Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run. Mr and Mrs. William Davis, Columbus , visited Saturday with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. The Laurel Cliff Health Club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Clarence Curtis and Mrs. Ruby Fnck, cohostess. Donations were given to the George Thompson Fund and to the Easter Fund. Prizes were won by Georgia Diehl and Jean Wr1ght. The May meeting w1ll be with Mrs. Lawrence Eblin. ·.··: ' 1\:-; surt• us tt 's Sprmg. you 'It wan! a new By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance March 4 at the Free MethodiSt Church was 1~4,ffenng $34.69. Good Frtd service w1ll be 7.30 p.m. Rev. Dav1d WISeman w1ll deliver the sermon . There w1ll be communion serv1ce following the sermon . Sunrise Serv1ce Easter morning will be 6:30, Sabbath School at 9:30 . . SLIDES SCHEDULED Shdes were shown at the Reorganized Church Jesus Christ of Latter-Day.Saints on Rac me-Portland road on Sunday, Apnl 4 at 7 p.m and will continue five weeks on the subJect, "Where is 1t?"- The Church of Jesus Chnst - How shall I find 1t?" The public IS cord1ally invited . ON TV NEW YORK (UP!)game - The Stanley Cup playoff at Philadelphia between the F'lyer. and. Chicago Black Hawks on Sunday will be televised live on the Columbia Broadcastmg System (CBS) , it was announced ·Tuesday by N· t' 1 H k Le v II, .. .._r NW"I I IN A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES News Notes a.m. "of Action 1S 17\Tlear · ' AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)- The "I don' t thmk you ca~. ever Augusta Nattonal will ire ptan on any golf course, sa1d slightly below 1ts usually lush Nicklaus, who hopes to pick up form when the .35th Masters hiS 12th maJor Iitle ~ere this tournament begms· Thursday' week and close to WJthm one of but the golfers generally agree all tune leader Bobby Jones. that it's how you play and not "So much de!"'nds upon the where you play that makes the weather. That s why I always difference - hke to come m here a week .. .· · .. There s no doubt that the early, to see how the gr~ ss 15 · • better you ·know a golf cours~: Nicklaus, who shot a tour· the better you should do on 1t, nament record 17-under-par 271 · Ar nold here ·m 1965 • then became the sa1'd four-t'1me champwn Palmer, "but it really isn't as only man to win two straight unportant as 11 seems Even Masters when he tnumphed newcomers who have never agam m 1966, sa1d he hoped the played here before should know greens would remam fast . this course pretty well alter playing it all week." Palmer, coming into hiS 17th conseculive Masters as this year's leadmg money winner, noted that the fairways along the 6,801}-yard, tree and shrub linetl course "are certainly in Ule worst cond1tion we've seen in many years." Weather Key Factor But the 41-year.old star, who hasn't won here since 1964, sa1d "that's the fault of the unseasonable cold weather and not the people here at Augusta National. The grass just hasn't grown like 11 was expected to ." Jack Nicklaus, three-tUD~. Masters champ, re1gmng British Open ana PGA king and rated the favorite here th1s year, was even more emphatic than Palmer. Laurel ffifi HOSPI"TAL NEWS ' &-. '1'111""'"-3 ~ .. PICKLE 16 oz. CHIPS Jar 39~ ~acl\1 . MAINE NO. 1 ' POTATOES FAMOUS .BRANDS BUDGET Bobbie Brooks, Uwable, .Pepperell, Cannon, Fruit of the LOOm, Hi. Brows, 0111111 Step, Daniel Green, Wrangler, Morgan-Jones, Springmaid, . ... ' ' ' tim, Campus, Walker, ~istler, Levi's, Mattell, Playtex, Russ Togs, Sandy McGee, AnChor Hocking, Bust~ Brown, Big Ya~k, Coming w.e, . n:....:_ ,.__.,. & Milton General ur....""" "'J~t~~~ �.. ' . . 6- The Daily Sentipel, Middlepo,·t-Pomeroy, 0., April7, 1971 .:~:=:~::::::~:::::::;;.:::::::.::::::;x::::~:::::::::o;::::~-:::::::::::~: , Rehearsar-Dinner Given .Friday •' " 7.- .The Dally Sentb)el, Mlddlepor\-funeroy, 0., April7, lfll .. lofr. and Mrs. Heniian Caudill of Middleport are convinced Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Painter of Lima entertai ned Friday evening at the Martin Restaurant with a dinner preceding rehearsal for the wedding of their son, Ralph, and Miss Carole Anderson. The table centerpiece was of blu~ and yellow baby mums with a ceramic bride and I groom . Guests were the honored couple , Mr . and Mrs. Emerson Heighton, Tom Allderson, Miss Marilyn sw·an, Mr . and Mrs. Francis Anderson, Middleport; Danny Painter, Miss Coleen Steele, Miss Nancy Painter, Miss Jan Painter, lima; Mrs. ·Ben Neutzling, Pomeroy; Miss Valerie Swisher, Mr . and Mrs. Michael Krutulis, Mr. and Mrs. James Baell, Columbus; and Gary Miller. Luncheon Given Service Held Here that persons calling fire departments should be extremely careful in giving instructions on how to get to the fire. · Saturday night; Mr. and Mrs. Caudill were enroute from Portsmouth to their home and were approaching Oak Hill . They came upon a small house burning and a frantic couple standing in front. They stopped and helped the young man whose home was Holy communion around burning move his car across the street and away from the flames . · candlelighted tables will be held The. home was practically demolished but the Caudills told .the at Trinity Church in the Sunday school room at 7:30 Thursday BIRTHDAY OBSERVED couple they w'ould advise the fire department at Oak Hill. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Arriving in Oak Hill, they found the Oak Hill fire department night. For the observance the an d M r s . · Ra 1ph Keller, :;o:::::::~:i8~:~::~:?.:8~:::8>~&:::~::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::: choir will sing "Fling Wide the had already been advised but they also noticed that the fire truck turned the wrong direction towards centerville, about 12 miles Gates," with Mrs. Marvin Burt Pomeroy, Route 3, were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, SPEAKER NOTED away. The Caudills chased tlle fire truck attempting to attract as soloist. The sunrise service at Trinity Rodn~y and Russell, Pomeroy ; Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. attention and get it turned around and headed in the other direction. Some three other vehicles were following and the · Church will he at 6:30a .m. and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Orr and Mr . . will he the speaker at weekend Caudills realized. these were otller firemen following. Attempts to the Easter worship service at and Mrs . Floyd Weber, Long services at the Red Brush 10:30 a.m. The choral selection Bottom; Mrs. Thelma Ash- Ch urch. The Saturd3y and get these firemen stopped were also futile. Finally, everyone arrived in Centervllle and, of course, there for the early service will he, worth, Pomeroy and Ernest Sunday night services will begin was no fire. So, firemen turned around and started the trek back Early in the Morning, and for Weber,Pomeroy, Route 3. The ·,at 7:30p.m. The Sunday mor· the worship service, Open the 82nd birthday anmversary of ning service will he at 10 a.m. to Oak Hill and then on to the blaze. Gates of the Temple. Ernest Weber was observed. The public' is invited . · The home, of course, was already destroyed ; but if proper ' directions are given firemen would be able to reach the scene of the fire in time to do a great deal of good. Communion Planned .. JAY LOZIER, son of. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Lozier ' the former Rhea Gears of Pomeroy, a straight A student at the Princeton, N. J. high school, _has been selected a~ one of a group of students going to Italy for 10 days, April 8 through April lB. He will travel with members·of the Foreign Study League. The trip, sponsored by tlle Classics League, is especially for Latin students. The group will visit Rome, Capri, Pompeii and will climb on MI. Vesuvius. Jay is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, former residents now living in Aberdeen, Ohio. ,Johnson, Delaware. The bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. George 1,. Creasap, Sr.; Columbus. For her wedding, the. bride selected Mrs. Pat Saunders as her matron of honor,' and her sister,Miss Susan Kavanaugh, as the bridesmaid. Mr. James Alexander served as best man The April 2 marriage of Mary Louise Kavanaugh and George Lewis Creasap, Jr. was per· formed by the Rev. Darrell Hook at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. .Wtlllam Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heighton, and Miss Seren Lewis hosted a buffet luncheon Saturday at the Lewis home for out-of-town guests here for the wedding of Miss Carole Anderson to Mr. .Ralph Painter. Attending the 'luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Painler, Miss Jan Painter, Miss Nancy Painter, Miss Coleen Steele, Lima ; Miss Valerie Swisher, Mrs. Michael Krutulls, Mrs. James Baetl, and Miss An· derson. Projects ·Selected Marriage Performed April 2 in Delaware at Bride's Home fo r the groom. The new ' Mrs. Creasap attended the Middleport schools . She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Minnie Jackson, Pearl St. , Middleport. Easter Weekend FREE BABY CHICK b Funeral services for Albert H. Massar, 84, of Aliquippa, Pa., a former Pomeroy resident, were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with interment in the Beech Grove Cemetery . . Mrs. Albert H. Massar was !'ccompanied to Pomeroy by Mr. and Mrs. James McClasky, Midland, Pa. Others here for the services were Mr. and Mrs: Samuel Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reinacher, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Havel!ta, Wellsburg, W. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. George G.. Massar, Columbus. Purchasing new song~ks for the Bradbury Church of Christ has been taken on as a special project of the Martha Bible Class. Meeting Monday night at tlle church, the class took on the project ,of securing ' new songbooks along with making new robes for the live nativity at Christmas. Persons de~irlng ro purchase a songbook, in their own name or in memory of a loved one, are asked to contact Mr . Bill Carter, pasror, by April 19. Names of donors. will he placed in the front of books. Mrs. Paul Winn and Mrs. Bill Carter reported on the robe project. They suggested chenille as the material to he used and asked for contributions on the cost. A donation was made ro the George Thompson Kidney Fund. lilies will be placed in the church by the class for Easter services. New cupboards ior the church kitchen was discussed. Mrs. Dale Barnhart presided at the meeting which opened willi the class song, "If You Friday-Saturday-Sunday April 9, tO, 11 , 1971 !with 8 gals. ga s ) EARLY SERVICES Easter sunrise services will be held at 6:30p.m. Sunday at st. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, with the ~ev. Randy Lavender, pastor, in charge. The public is invited. Certified Gas Stations 538 W. Main Pomeroy , 0 . (We hollor BankAmericard and .Ma ster Charge) · Australia, in its winter, has many more square 111iles of snow than Switzerland. Think Your Church is Best." Mrs. Thurman Carsey gave devotions using the first Psalm. A program on Easter was presented by Mrs. Oleva Cot.terill. Walter Bunce gave an Easter meditation and Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Cotte~ill gave "Poetry Belongs to All of Us." Cards were signed for several ill members of the class in· eluding Mrs. E. c·. Bryan, Mrs. Haz.el -Russell, Mrs. Carl Ehersbach, and Mrs. Earl Werner. · Mrs. Cotterill .asked each member to take a ba~y pi,cture to the May meeting to ·be used for the program. A P'ltluck dinner preceding the meeting was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn EVBJIS, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunce, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murray, Mrs. Jessie Sisson, .Mrs. Cotterill, Mrs. Thurman Carsey, David, Ruth and Jay, l){r. and Mrs. Bill Carter, Brett and Rick. Joining the group for the business meeting and program were .Earl Werner and Mrs. Max Davis. Three Attend Erie Salon 613 Dinner Social · Calendar ----....... . .WEDNESDA V. POMEROY LODGE · 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons invited. ' EASTER Cantata 'Wed· nesday, · 7:30 p.m. Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Public is invited. ' Mrs. Mary Marti\!,.first demi chapeau premiere, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, ~rs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Myrtle -Walker, of .the.. Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, attended the 16th annual, dinner J14onday night of Erie County Salon 613. The dinner honored Mrs . Hazel ·Elliott, . departemental chapeau and her le secretaire, ' This Price Is 6e A VETERAN PERFORMER on Meigs County stages, Evelyn Cleland Young is heading a talent show to be held at the Racine High School Saturday night, April 17. Evelyn needs a few more acts to round out her presentation which offers some worthwhile cash prizes. Anyone interested Is asked ro contact Evelyn at 9493741. Po~nd Two new projects, remembering overseas servicemen of the community and sending clothing and Christian literature ro an Indian Mission, were planned during a meeting of the Helping Hands Missionary Circle of the Bradford Church of Christ Tuesday. The group decided ro prepare boxes for several servicemen at a later meeting .this spring. A letter from an Indian Mission was read telling of the need there and plans were made to begin work on the clothing project at a later time. Flowers for shut-ins were completed during the meeting along with floral pieces for the pulpit. The dally vacation Bible school was discussed and it was noted that a date will he set for a meeting o£ teachers and helpers. Part of the members worked on church cleanup during the day while others quilted. A potluck dinner was served at noon . ' Mrs . Tressie Hendricks presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Mildred Sisson. Her scripture was taken from I Cor. 15, W-28 for her ropic "All Shall be Made Alive." A poem entitled "An Less Than A Year Ago! Priee1 Good Thru Saturday, April I0 Holiday Store Hours Wednesday thru Sat•Jrday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m PAUL BURNS, Pomeroy, injured in a fall on a construction job In Montgomery, W.Va., on March 24, has been moved to the Charlesron General Hospital and underwent brain surgery there Monday. His family reported Tuesday that he appeared ro he responding well following the operation. Twelve of the 14 Burns children have been home or are at home due to their father 's accident. Incidentally, his room number is 12, Fourth Floor, for those wishing ro send cards. c FULL SHANK HALF • CLOSEll EASTER DAY lb. SUNDAY, APRIL lift --J Save Wib These Co11pons AT THE CLEVEW:• 1 Clinic, George Thompson has been ~inoved ro room 700 to recover and for observance following his ;;lddney transplant on March 30. Incidentally, his sister, Mrs. Wayne - Louella- Roush who gave the kidney for the transplant lie OFF kL WITH THIS is due ro he released from the Cleveland Clinic any moment now LAIEL pkr. 7 COUPON and wlll be returning to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 10 In All Robert Thompson, in Pomeroy. Mrs. Robert Lewis, chairman of a fund 'drive now underway for !8-year-old George, reports that donations continue to pour in. :::::VALUABLE COUPON IEIII:KK:III;il A new fund drive total will be available any time now. 4f:k Spry Shortening 7e OFF .._ 78C, WITH THIS HAD YOU NOTICED? The cross on the property of Mrs. ., LAIEL cu. COUPC'•N ;: Nolan Shuster on lincoln Hill is lighted every evening this week Good Thru Sot., April 10 In All Cols. :: due to the significance of the season. Div. A&P's- OniCeiiPceiirF:i'iii:miila~::~~=-::111 The cross has been there for many years, thanks to the :: :: contributions of the Trinity Church, formerly the Federated P:II::IIEIICIVALUABLE COUPON c:Ka:!l1:31~ ' Church, which put up a temporary cross in 1940, just before ·: : ~ Christmas . The church assumed the full responsibility for the bo10f $1 00 WITH THIS IGO COUPON · maintenance of the cross ' in 1942. ·• Good Thru Sot., April 10 In All Cob. :: Although the cross was meant only to be temporary, it was so Div. A&P's - One Per Fomily :•favorably received In Pomeroy and attracted so much ..... .. ...... :•• widespread attention that it was retained. Alter 10 years the :: original cross was no longer safe. The Federated Circle took on :: the project of a new cross and a new steel structure was placed on :; the Shuster property on May 10, 1950. 2e OFF WITH THIS LAIEL COUPON :: The new cross was dedicated on May 28, 1950. 11 stands 36 feet Good Thru Sol., 10 I I Cols. ;: high and is 14 feet across and acquires its luster from 250 lights. :: The cross for years has assured the people of the Bend Area :: each weekend and on special religious occasions, a brilliantly p:IIEIICIIIII!;• VALUABLE COUPON -=!11:31::11::111!1 :: lighted symbol, visible for miles around, a reminder of their :: dependence upon God. · lkOFF ...... . WITH TH IS ;. LAIEL S.lb. kll. COUPON - THURSDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, · 8 p.!lJ. home. pf · An inspiralional program placing of Christian symbols "A Kiss From Judas" Margar~t Follrod. " preceding the placing of the · MEiGS DAV Chapter 53, depicting the life of Christ from around the picture. Mrs. Wolf praying hands symbol. Thursday, 6:30 hall on But- Palm Sunday to Easter was gave the scriptures with Mrs. For the gavel, scripture was ternut Ave., Pomeroy. Dinner, presenle<j.by Mrs. George Wolf Mays presenting the readings. from Matt. 26:66 with the all v~terans welcome, district and Mrs. James Mays at a A palm branch was placed on reading "Guilty "; for the cross, officers present for district recent meeting of the Women's the table following the reading scripture was Mark 15: 12·13 ; Society of Christian Service of of John 12, verse 13 and "Here meeting. with the reading "What To Do AFTERNOON Circle, WSCS the Chester United Methodist Comes the King ." The reading With Jesus"; for the · crown ofl Cor . ll:2 and "An Old Feast Heath United Methodist Church. The worshi(rcenter featured a and a New Supper," was used scripture was John 3: 16 and a Church, Middleport, 2 p.m. reading " God's Great Gift. " Thursday at the church. Mrs. picture of Jesus with scriptures for bread and wine; and Silent p1·ayer and the Lord's Crary Davis ro give devotions; and readings prefacing the scripture from Luke 24:48 and Prayer in unison concluded the Mrs. M. L. French, the lesson, and Mrs. Freda Mitch will be hostess. CATHOUC Women's Club, 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart A surprise dinner party was Church preceding Holy Thurs... held recently in observance of day services at 8 p.m. Officers elected at a recent Mae Cozart, white · cross the 79th birthda y anniversary of SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, meeting of the Ruth Missionary chairman, and Mrs. Coralee Mrs. Blanche Tucker. Mr . and F&AM, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Circle of the Racine Baptist Cummins, love gift chairman. Mrs. Howard Van Matre hosted hall. All Master Masons invited. Church at the home of Mrs. Installation of the new of- the affair. FRIDAY Eber Pickens were Mrs. Helen ficers will take place at the May Guests were Mr . and Mrs. POMEROY Community Good Pickens, president; · Mrs . meeting of the Circle. George R. Van Matre, Kevin Easter Meditation" was read Friday services, 12 noon to 3 Margie Wolfe, vice president; Get-well cards were signed and Melinda , Mason; Mr . and and prayer by Mrs. Sisson Church, held by p.m., Trinity Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, for Mrs. Jean Alkire and Mrs. Mrs. Ross Roush , Mason ; Mr. concluded the devotional serPomeroy Ministerial secretary; Mrs. Martha Lou Chris Pickens. The birthday of and Mrs . George Hoffman and vic.e. , Association. Beegle, treasurer; Mrs. Ollie Mrs. Mary Kay Yost was obLisa, Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs. Attending besides M~s. WEEKEND REVIVAL at served. John (Wanda ) Dickson , Hendricks and Mrs.,Sisson were Rutland Freewill Baptist Mrs . Yost presented the Columbus; Mr . and Mrs : Mrs . Verna Hysell, Mrs. Church, Friday, Saturday and program. It was decided to William (Nina) Stump, Madeline Painter and Victor; BAPTISMAL RITE HELD Sunday, 7:30p.m. Rev. Robert Mrs. · Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Elizabeth Ahn Ewing, change the regular meeting Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stewart of Mt. Vernon Frances Hysell, Mrs .. Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny date to the second Thursday of Tucker , Terry, Timmy, Todd Gilkey, Mrs. Clara Gilkey, Mrs. evangelist. Resurrection Ewing, was baptized at the each month. At the meeting and Troy, Mr . and Mrs. Ray Bonnie Pickens and Scotty, Service at 6 a.m. Sunday. Palm Sunday service of Trinity besides those named were Tucker, Ray Allen, Jerry, and Mrs. Nora Cambron, and Bud Everyone welcome. Church. The Rev. W. H. Perrin Sandra Boothe, Mrs. Erma Kristina , Mr . and Mrs. John SATURDAY Mrs . Marjorie ofiiciated. Mr. and Mrs. Don NOl'fis, Mrs. Nondus Hendricks, Bocock, Bartrum. COMMUNITY EGG Hunt Spires were the sponsors. At- Mrs. Phyllis Bailey, and Mrs. Bumatow and Sandi, Cheshire; Saturday at 1:30 p.m. old tending were Mr. and Mrs. Naomi Stobart. Mrs. Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. !(o bert SERVICE SET Chester Courthouse. Bring own Garland Caldwell of Alfred, the Grimm will be hostess for the Bocock, Robin and Kelly, There will be a sunrise ser- colored eggs. Prizes. Sponsored maternal grandparents; Mrs. May meeting. Huntington , W. Va. vice at the ·Long Bottom by Chester Girl Scout Troop 204 Henry Ewing , Pomeroy, Methodist Church Sunday at and Modern Woodmen of paternal grandmother; and 5:30a.m. AChristian fellowship Am~rica . Everyone welcom'e. Mrs. Emma Findling, maternal breakfast will be served . SUNDAY great-grandmother. ;'---------------------~-:--, following the service. Pastor is I SUNRISE SERVICE Sunday the Rev. Freeland Norris .! Hemlock Grove Christian SundaySchoolwillbeheldatlOIChurch 5:30a.m . Worship SON BORN MAR. 28 a.m. and worship service at 11. · service and Sunday School at Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Henry, The public is invited to attend. regular time. Mason, are announcing the . . SUNRISE SERVICE Lelart Falls u. B. Church Sunda 6 a.m. birth of a son, March 28, at the Breakfast will he served at Holzer Medical Center. The . $35.00 DownALUMNI TO MEET Balance cOn The Pomeroy Alumni home of ~Mfofilnd ~s.d!l~yd , ~ven pound, two ounce infant Norris. has been named Jeffrey Paul. Convenient Association will meet at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Henry have Terr:ns . p.m. Monday at the council another son, Terry Michael, 20 MEETING DELAYED chambers in Pomeroy City months. Grandparents are Mr. Hall. All alumni members are The Middleport Alumni Assn. and Mrs. Oscar Henry, Clifron, invited to attend the meeting at meeting scheduled for this W. Va . and Mrs. James which time plans wlll be made evening has been postponed McKirgan, Mason. until Wednesday, April It for the annual reunion . Mason, W. Va. 2~v~z. • Cooked Ham ,J~T16N • , • ,•.• .;· Cornish Hens • tb.59c • Cooked Ham •rw:~t.. • , lb.ac Easter KeUbassi • • • • lb. 79c Ham Roast c~uYfR • • • • lb. $109 Beef Rib Riast ·:~ ~·~~t . '"· Sl09 Semi-Boneless Hams ~HH~~F • ,•. &Be Swiss Steaks R~~~L~~~E • • 4b.99c Sam•I·Bone Iass Hams llANo • ,•. 99c Beef Rib Steals • • • • '"· Spt Virginia Farm Hams • • ,.. 95c Ground Chuck F~~~ • • • • ••.age QUARTERED LOIN Smoked Picnics • • • • lb.Qc Port Chops CENTER lb. &Be CHOPS INCLUDED Canned Hams Go~~~~~~A~ • 3~~5479 Pork BuH Steaks • • • ••. 69c Canned H• HoN::~LAZEo. 4!nS569 WI'&IIAfS SWIFTS PRE/oiiUM ::: 75c IEEF I W. VA. VIIV 4 ALL 1 I I Oscar Mayer Wieners Sk .1111ass w·1eners "SUPER RIGHT': • ALL . Sf •ICed· B'aeon sooD • Braunschweiger ~~m6r aa..l Ba Sf •IWU con SWIFT'S PRE.., IUJ.< • • • • I • 79c pke . •·•b.. 75c ptq ~~b. *',•.g45cc •·••· 79c pkg . 711.. r Bob Evans Sausage • 12 oz. lBc Eckrich Bologna 0:1:!-T • • pkg . Sultana Dinners E~~ , • each45c Dressed W11iting • • • 5~~~ Sl69 l ·lb. • roU ..3 ROOMS · NEW FURNITURE '349.95 CUT FROM CHUCK 89c Quick Kick Drink s::eE • 3 ":: s1oo Bush's Shelly Beans • . "neapp·le Pl 3 I= 89c Ham Glaze s~~~E • • • • .... 39 Punch Detergent Cranberry Sauce a::~o • • '!: 27c Sweet Potatoes s~!~o . • 58c. A&P :::::Di~·-~A:&~P~'s:O~~~·=P:•:rF:o~m:il·,:::! Apple .Sauce • • 5 ~ s1oo Bruce's Cut Yams . • lko. • ·~ 25C. .-r. HAMS Whole or HaH WITH THIS COUPON 3 VALUABLE COUPON~KI-=:.1:111 A&P Vacuum Coffee ...·~ ALL GRINDS -~ ,. I ,..·= :: .'I",. ',. ·I" I ..-••..... . j ; 'lb. · """ $159 . WITH THIS COUPON p~~··S 100 ~==:D;i:•·;A:&~p~·s:O~.n~e~P:er:F:o~m=il===~ fJ aa':~:LeC:~:ut ~ ..,., 59c. Good Thru Sat., ApriiiO In A.i Cols. Div. A&P's- One Per Fer1il .... ,.. VALUABLE COUPON 1\c With This Coupon On V- Your Purdlooo Of IO.oz. Jar .,. ..... ...··i'........,..., Save 3 :JM• .~· Maxwell House lnstan* Coffee Good Thru S.t., ApriiiO In }.11Cols. Div. ~&P's- Ont Per Family •,• .....••"'" VALUABLE COUPON c With This Coupon On Yout Purch~s• Of 6-01. Jar Save 15 ...... - Maxwell House htstant Cofftt Good Thru Sot., April 11i In AI Cols. Piv. A&P's- One Per Fomily ' t~. MRS. FILBERT'S -FAMILY SIZE Soft Mar{arine • ' ' ' ' VALUAQ~E . 1111\. -'! ' ' FLORIDA. VALENCIA ORANGES - Cauliflower • • .-39c Pascal Celery • '~ Fresh ·Asparqus .• SGuthern Yuts . led Beets ••• ·wre -'MW' • Rolk lb.4t COUPON ·Free -.,.."'P-300 Soap When You Buy One Bar 1111rlv Jelly Ecgs :~ • • • · ~ 35c .... ggc Easter Oakes • • • • Jelly Eep ~1'tE , , • '~49c JANE PARKER 'Marshmallow Eggs :~ ';;.: 29c: Twin Rolls • • • • Leaf Maltllllllk Egp · ."~45c 'JANE PARKER Danish Carousel • • • each89c: ·Chocolate Ecgs 'Ns~{to6 E !~~ 89c JANE PARKER Chocolate RaW.it t1'tE • :.: 69c ,.u;. Potato Chips • • ...... 59c 'Marshmallow Pee,.~~~ 2~25c . STRAWBERRY . MARSHMALLOW Manhmallo.w Ew ~~~. :t.:39c Marvel Ice Cream • • -~ ~ ,., ,..~ · :: .,;WHY, 1943, GRIINDMA! He~'s o pic(ure ol you taken in and you're wearing HOT PANTS!" -- ' • Fmlt•t ( J Dudley's Florist ' S9 N. 2na · 992-5561)1 Middleport, ·~..-t:· Good Thru Sot., April 10 In AR'tok. Oiv, AaP's-Ono Per Fomi ' . • 3:,t: 89c • • A&P FROZEN Handi·Wip SAVE ~XCEL Cashews • MELLOW Mood Panty.. Hose · LIBERTY RED • • ' · ..• 1 ' llrischi• Cnrri11 I IN • DAIRY DEPARTMENT ' ' . .··.' ' %gal ·6·9$ ICE MILK.............. .. COTTAGE CHEESE Shop for Cifts iu the Plait/ Stttnlp Cataloq! ·35$ HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS . , . ,., !: ,. ·KRAn · 10$· ' on~ ALCOA ALUM. rFOIL J I i 11 '' !) l'l P.] 1'*)'/0 to~ 1 .. ,"~ MASON We DeiMir 773-5554 AT ':' AID ClOSS SONS \ ~~:::::::::::···:·.,:~::: ·:::::·::::::: >-:=:=: ~~~ : ::::~:::::::::~:::::::;:::::::::x:=:~:::r.~:::::::::::::: :.:, ,., AT TUPPERS PLAINS :: L-~~!~~~,, ~~~~~! J. ' AT IIUJLANO SHOP I I >\ ' l./J:/ 1//11/./ :: Rl1ht ReseiVetl To Limit Quantities RUTLAND DEPT., STORE We Ac~pt Federal FOOd Stamps 49 ~ ~:::. . . . ..3 N~:s% WITH 510.00 ORDER OR MORE , MUSTARD 6 oz. iar <"~· JACK·O LANTERN ~~s~ ............49c 75 FEET \ Creamo golli design. Ideal for bathroom and kitchen walls. Mouldir.gs and adhesives available. ~.PICKLEs ................. .. HOLSUM • • • SHEET GOLDEN ISLE . SWEn Bakery Special • 95 FOOD A&P FROZEN Broccoli Spean 4x8 FROZEN lb. • 59 ~ A&P FROZEN , . Strawbe.,_ 49~ QUART SUPERIOR VAC PACK cans JANE PARKER wiTH n11s COUPON COOL WHIP ' STRAWBERRIES 4 ~~::: ~1.00 SLICED BACON 6 16·01~1 ~0 160 Good Thru Sot., April 10 In All Cols. '' •.• 2 lb. 63 Potatoes ..........10 lb. 69' Frosty Acres Sliced Dessert Topping ·~ Idaho Baking 19e ~irds Eye CENTER PORTION Good Thru Sat., April I0 In All Cols. Div, A&P's- One Per Family ,,..~ Bf~AfS WORlD Jumbo Bunch FULLY COOKED Sunnyfield Com flakes .~ ·~ &• • CELERY SEMI-BONELESS c. VALUABLE COUPOfi.C...CEIEJII .-- , PACIFIC iSLE 3 VARIETIES • Red Radishes ....... 2 pkgs. 15' Aorida New Crop BRAND • ...~· ----------------------------------------- 'J• . ¥ STYLE BOARD Prices Effective Thru lAWES III Tuesday,April 13 THESE LOW, LOW PRICES lb. Good Thru Sot., April 10 In All r.ols. ...- program . ·During the meeting communications were read concerning mission giving and the district meeting t0 be held on April 14 at Logan (, A report of the officers for tHe ·new year was given by Mrs. Mildr&d !'rank. The Society voted to purchase a· lily for the church altar on Easter. . . Dunng the prevwus meetmg a $25 contribution was made to the George Thompson Kidney l'und . Thirteen sick calls were reported during the past month and cards were sent to the sick and shut~ins. MASON FURNITURE lks.1 oC· . 79th Celebrated Circle Elects Officers Scotties Facial Tissues ;: SALE, BAZAAR SET and bazaar Saturday at the :; The Rutland Firemen 's Rutland Department Store :: Auxiliary will hold a bake sale beginning at 8:30a.m. ,•· goat. Speaker was Edward · McClain, Cleveland Cystic Fibrtisis Chapter chairman, who showed the film, ''The Song of the N!ghllark " aod spoke on treatment and research in the no centers of.the United States. Those attending from Meigs County ~ere Monday overnight guests of Mrs. Betty Fellows at Shelby. Inspirational Program Given WSCS -----·- -- .... for hed maintenance. The Meigs County Salon contributed $56.50 toward the bed endowment fund . Mrs. Elliott also ·noted that $477 ·has been given for cystic fibrosis research and of that amount the Meigs County Salon has given $320. Twenty-three salons are now have a mem· bership of 1,666, 95.6 per cent of Two Projects Planned FRANK WOOTERS, new Eastern High School band director, has taken over production of the school's annual minstrel show. The show is set for late April and will feature the dance band accompanying many numbers. Wooters has some excellent ideas for the upcoming show. .. Tanner, rurses scholarsh ip ; Edna Smeltz, second member of partnership. Mrs. Elliott in her comments on accomplishments noted th~t \he Denver Na tional , Jewish Hospital bed endowment of $1,000 has bee'n raised along with the $100 for a plaque. Excess in the fund will be used Mrs. Jesse Hell . .Other departemefltal officers presented were Mrs. Evaline Berkley, ~econd demi •chapeau deuxieme; Violet Aichholz, national third member finance committee; Reva Cihlo, second member constitution and bylaws; Joy Bowman, children and youth chairman ; Wanda " KRAFT OIL 32 ' ' Bottle Philadelphia KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREAM 2· 7 oz. iars SUDDEN BEAUTY CREAM CHEESE HAIR SPRAY 8 . QZ. TEEN QUEEN CUTGREEN ot.PKG. 39$ 16.2 oz. 79$ 6 BEANS .... 99 ·~ · SAVE ON 10 OZ. SIZE NESCAfE·. 303 cans UlllT t PEll 'AMILY . 10 oz. Jar 1.29 With Covlk'll Eiph• . 4-13-71 �.. ' . . 6- The Daily Sentipel, Middlepo,·t-Pomeroy, 0., April7, 1971 .:~:=:~::::::~:::::::;;.:::::::.::::::;x::::~:::::::::o;::::~-:::::::::::~: , Rehearsar-Dinner Given .Friday •' " 7.- .The Dally Sentb)el, Mlddlepor\-funeroy, 0., April7, lfll .. lofr. and Mrs. Heniian Caudill of Middleport are convinced Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Painter of Lima entertai ned Friday evening at the Martin Restaurant with a dinner preceding rehearsal for the wedding of their son, Ralph, and Miss Carole Anderson. The table centerpiece was of blu~ and yellow baby mums with a ceramic bride and I groom . Guests were the honored couple , Mr . and Mrs. Emerson Heighton, Tom Allderson, Miss Marilyn sw·an, Mr . and Mrs. Francis Anderson, Middleport; Danny Painter, Miss Coleen Steele, Miss Nancy Painter, Miss Jan Painter, lima; Mrs. ·Ben Neutzling, Pomeroy; Miss Valerie Swisher, Mr . and Mrs. Michael Krutulis, Mr. and Mrs. James Baell, Columbus; and Gary Miller. Luncheon Given Service Held Here that persons calling fire departments should be extremely careful in giving instructions on how to get to the fire. · Saturday night; Mr. and Mrs. Caudill were enroute from Portsmouth to their home and were approaching Oak Hill . They came upon a small house burning and a frantic couple standing in front. They stopped and helped the young man whose home was Holy communion around burning move his car across the street and away from the flames . · candlelighted tables will be held The. home was practically demolished but the Caudills told .the at Trinity Church in the Sunday school room at 7:30 Thursday BIRTHDAY OBSERVED couple they w'ould advise the fire department at Oak Hill. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Arriving in Oak Hill, they found the Oak Hill fire department night. For the observance the an d M r s . · Ra 1ph Keller, :;o:::::::~:i8~:~::~:?.:8~:::8>~&:::~::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::: choir will sing "Fling Wide the had already been advised but they also noticed that the fire truck turned the wrong direction towards centerville, about 12 miles Gates," with Mrs. Marvin Burt Pomeroy, Route 3, were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, SPEAKER NOTED away. The Caudills chased tlle fire truck attempting to attract as soloist. The sunrise service at Trinity Rodn~y and Russell, Pomeroy ; Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. attention and get it turned around and headed in the other direction. Some three other vehicles were following and the · Church will he at 6:30a .m. and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Orr and Mr . . will he the speaker at weekend Caudills realized. these were otller firemen following. Attempts to the Easter worship service at and Mrs . Floyd Weber, Long services at the Red Brush 10:30 a.m. The choral selection Bottom; Mrs. Thelma Ash- Ch urch. The Saturd3y and get these firemen stopped were also futile. Finally, everyone arrived in Centervllle and, of course, there for the early service will he, worth, Pomeroy and Ernest Sunday night services will begin was no fire. So, firemen turned around and started the trek back Early in the Morning, and for Weber,Pomeroy, Route 3. The ·,at 7:30p.m. The Sunday mor· the worship service, Open the 82nd birthday anmversary of ning service will he at 10 a.m. to Oak Hill and then on to the blaze. Gates of the Temple. Ernest Weber was observed. The public' is invited . · The home, of course, was already destroyed ; but if proper ' directions are given firemen would be able to reach the scene of the fire in time to do a great deal of good. Communion Planned .. JAY LOZIER, son of. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Lozier ' the former Rhea Gears of Pomeroy, a straight A student at the Princeton, N. J. high school, _has been selected a~ one of a group of students going to Italy for 10 days, April 8 through April lB. He will travel with members·of the Foreign Study League. The trip, sponsored by tlle Classics League, is especially for Latin students. The group will visit Rome, Capri, Pompeii and will climb on MI. Vesuvius. Jay is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, former residents now living in Aberdeen, Ohio. ,Johnson, Delaware. The bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. George 1,. Creasap, Sr.; Columbus. For her wedding, the. bride selected Mrs. Pat Saunders as her matron of honor,' and her sister,Miss Susan Kavanaugh, as the bridesmaid. Mr. James Alexander served as best man The April 2 marriage of Mary Louise Kavanaugh and George Lewis Creasap, Jr. was per· formed by the Rev. Darrell Hook at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. .Wtlllam Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heighton, and Miss Seren Lewis hosted a buffet luncheon Saturday at the Lewis home for out-of-town guests here for the wedding of Miss Carole Anderson to Mr. .Ralph Painter. Attending the 'luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Painler, Miss Jan Painter, Miss Nancy Painter, Miss Coleen Steele, Lima ; Miss Valerie Swisher, Mrs. Michael Krutulls, Mrs. James Baetl, and Miss An· derson. Projects ·Selected Marriage Performed April 2 in Delaware at Bride's Home fo r the groom. The new ' Mrs. Creasap attended the Middleport schools . She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Minnie Jackson, Pearl St. , Middleport. Easter Weekend FREE BABY CHICK b Funeral services for Albert H. Massar, 84, of Aliquippa, Pa., a former Pomeroy resident, were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with interment in the Beech Grove Cemetery . . Mrs. Albert H. Massar was !'ccompanied to Pomeroy by Mr. and Mrs. James McClasky, Midland, Pa. Others here for the services were Mr. and Mrs: Samuel Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reinacher, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Havel!ta, Wellsburg, W. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. George G.. Massar, Columbus. Purchasing new song~ks for the Bradbury Church of Christ has been taken on as a special project of the Martha Bible Class. Meeting Monday night at tlle church, the class took on the project ,of securing ' new songbooks along with making new robes for the live nativity at Christmas. Persons de~irlng ro purchase a songbook, in their own name or in memory of a loved one, are asked to contact Mr . Bill Carter, pasror, by April 19. Names of donors. will he placed in the front of books. Mrs. Paul Winn and Mrs. Bill Carter reported on the robe project. They suggested chenille as the material to he used and asked for contributions on the cost. A donation was made ro the George Thompson Kidney Fund. lilies will be placed in the church by the class for Easter services. New cupboards ior the church kitchen was discussed. Mrs. Dale Barnhart presided at the meeting which opened willi the class song, "If You Friday-Saturday-Sunday April 9, tO, 11 , 1971 !with 8 gals. ga s ) EARLY SERVICES Easter sunrise services will be held at 6:30p.m. Sunday at st. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, with the ~ev. Randy Lavender, pastor, in charge. The public is invited. Certified Gas Stations 538 W. Main Pomeroy , 0 . (We hollor BankAmericard and .Ma ster Charge) · Australia, in its winter, has many more square 111iles of snow than Switzerland. Think Your Church is Best." Mrs. Thurman Carsey gave devotions using the first Psalm. A program on Easter was presented by Mrs. Oleva Cot.terill. Walter Bunce gave an Easter meditation and Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Cotte~ill gave "Poetry Belongs to All of Us." Cards were signed for several ill members of the class in· eluding Mrs. E. c·. Bryan, Mrs. Haz.el -Russell, Mrs. Carl Ehersbach, and Mrs. Earl Werner. · Mrs. Cotterill .asked each member to take a ba~y pi,cture to the May meeting to ·be used for the program. A P'ltluck dinner preceding the meeting was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn EVBJIS, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunce, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murray, Mrs. Jessie Sisson, .Mrs. Cotterill, Mrs. Thurman Carsey, David, Ruth and Jay, l){r. and Mrs. Bill Carter, Brett and Rick. Joining the group for the business meeting and program were .Earl Werner and Mrs. Max Davis. Three Attend Erie Salon 613 Dinner Social · Calendar ----....... . .WEDNESDA V. POMEROY LODGE · 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons invited. ' EASTER Cantata 'Wed· nesday, · 7:30 p.m. Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Public is invited. ' Mrs. Mary Marti\!,.first demi chapeau premiere, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, ~rs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Myrtle -Walker, of .the.. Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, attended the 16th annual, dinner J14onday night of Erie County Salon 613. The dinner honored Mrs . Hazel ·Elliott, . departemental chapeau and her le secretaire, ' This Price Is 6e A VETERAN PERFORMER on Meigs County stages, Evelyn Cleland Young is heading a talent show to be held at the Racine High School Saturday night, April 17. Evelyn needs a few more acts to round out her presentation which offers some worthwhile cash prizes. Anyone interested Is asked ro contact Evelyn at 9493741. Po~nd Two new projects, remembering overseas servicemen of the community and sending clothing and Christian literature ro an Indian Mission, were planned during a meeting of the Helping Hands Missionary Circle of the Bradford Church of Christ Tuesday. The group decided ro prepare boxes for several servicemen at a later meeting .this spring. A letter from an Indian Mission was read telling of the need there and plans were made to begin work on the clothing project at a later time. Flowers for shut-ins were completed during the meeting along with floral pieces for the pulpit. The dally vacation Bible school was discussed and it was noted that a date will he set for a meeting o£ teachers and helpers. Part of the members worked on church cleanup during the day while others quilted. A potluck dinner was served at noon . ' Mrs . Tressie Hendricks presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Mildred Sisson. Her scripture was taken from I Cor. 15, W-28 for her ropic "All Shall be Made Alive." A poem entitled "An Less Than A Year Ago! Priee1 Good Thru Saturday, April I0 Holiday Store Hours Wednesday thru Sat•Jrday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m PAUL BURNS, Pomeroy, injured in a fall on a construction job In Montgomery, W.Va., on March 24, has been moved to the Charlesron General Hospital and underwent brain surgery there Monday. His family reported Tuesday that he appeared ro he responding well following the operation. Twelve of the 14 Burns children have been home or are at home due to their father 's accident. Incidentally, his room number is 12, Fourth Floor, for those wishing ro send cards. c FULL SHANK HALF • CLOSEll EASTER DAY lb. SUNDAY, APRIL lift --J Save Wib These Co11pons AT THE CLEVEW:• 1 Clinic, George Thompson has been ~inoved ro room 700 to recover and for observance following his ;;lddney transplant on March 30. Incidentally, his sister, Mrs. Wayne - Louella- Roush who gave the kidney for the transplant lie OFF kL WITH THIS is due ro he released from the Cleveland Clinic any moment now LAIEL pkr. 7 COUPON and wlll be returning to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 10 In All Robert Thompson, in Pomeroy. Mrs. Robert Lewis, chairman of a fund 'drive now underway for !8-year-old George, reports that donations continue to pour in. :::::VALUABLE COUPON IEIII:KK:III;il A new fund drive total will be available any time now. 4f:k Spry Shortening 7e OFF .._ 78C, WITH THIS HAD YOU NOTICED? The cross on the property of Mrs. ., LAIEL cu. COUPC'•N ;: Nolan Shuster on lincoln Hill is lighted every evening this week Good Thru Sot., April 10 In All Cols. :: due to the significance of the season. Div. A&P's- OniCeiiPceiirF:i'iii:miila~::~~=-::111 The cross has been there for many years, thanks to the :: :: contributions of the Trinity Church, formerly the Federated P:II::IIEIICIVALUABLE COUPON c:Ka:!l1:31~ ' Church, which put up a temporary cross in 1940, just before ·: : ~ Christmas . The church assumed the full responsibility for the bo10f $1 00 WITH THIS IGO COUPON · maintenance of the cross ' in 1942. ·• Good Thru Sot., April 10 In All Cob. :: Although the cross was meant only to be temporary, it was so Div. A&P's - One Per Fomily :•favorably received In Pomeroy and attracted so much ..... .. ...... :•• widespread attention that it was retained. Alter 10 years the :: original cross was no longer safe. The Federated Circle took on :: the project of a new cross and a new steel structure was placed on :; the Shuster property on May 10, 1950. 2e OFF WITH THIS LAIEL COUPON :: The new cross was dedicated on May 28, 1950. 11 stands 36 feet Good Thru Sol., 10 I I Cols. ;: high and is 14 feet across and acquires its luster from 250 lights. :: The cross for years has assured the people of the Bend Area :: each weekend and on special religious occasions, a brilliantly p:IIEIICIIIII!;• VALUABLE COUPON -=!11:31::11::111!1 :: lighted symbol, visible for miles around, a reminder of their :: dependence upon God. · lkOFF ...... . WITH TH IS ;. LAIEL S.lb. kll. COUPON - THURSDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, · 8 p.!lJ. home. pf · An inspiralional program placing of Christian symbols "A Kiss From Judas" Margar~t Follrod. " preceding the placing of the · MEiGS DAV Chapter 53, depicting the life of Christ from around the picture. Mrs. Wolf praying hands symbol. Thursday, 6:30 hall on But- Palm Sunday to Easter was gave the scriptures with Mrs. For the gavel, scripture was ternut Ave., Pomeroy. Dinner, presenle<j.by Mrs. George Wolf Mays presenting the readings. from Matt. 26:66 with the all v~terans welcome, district and Mrs. James Mays at a A palm branch was placed on reading "Guilty "; for the cross, officers present for district recent meeting of the Women's the table following the reading scripture was Mark 15: 12·13 ; Society of Christian Service of of John 12, verse 13 and "Here meeting. with the reading "What To Do AFTERNOON Circle, WSCS the Chester United Methodist Comes the King ." The reading With Jesus"; for the · crown ofl Cor . ll:2 and "An Old Feast Heath United Methodist Church. The worshi(rcenter featured a and a New Supper," was used scripture was John 3: 16 and a Church, Middleport, 2 p.m. reading " God's Great Gift. " Thursday at the church. Mrs. picture of Jesus with scriptures for bread and wine; and Silent p1·ayer and the Lord's Crary Davis ro give devotions; and readings prefacing the scripture from Luke 24:48 and Prayer in unison concluded the Mrs. M. L. French, the lesson, and Mrs. Freda Mitch will be hostess. CATHOUC Women's Club, 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart A surprise dinner party was Church preceding Holy Thurs... held recently in observance of day services at 8 p.m. Officers elected at a recent Mae Cozart, white · cross the 79th birthda y anniversary of SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, meeting of the Ruth Missionary chairman, and Mrs. Coralee Mrs. Blanche Tucker. Mr . and F&AM, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Circle of the Racine Baptist Cummins, love gift chairman. Mrs. Howard Van Matre hosted hall. All Master Masons invited. Church at the home of Mrs. Installation of the new of- the affair. FRIDAY Eber Pickens were Mrs. Helen ficers will take place at the May Guests were Mr . and Mrs. POMEROY Community Good Pickens, president; · Mrs . meeting of the Circle. George R. Van Matre, Kevin Easter Meditation" was read Friday services, 12 noon to 3 Margie Wolfe, vice president; Get-well cards were signed and Melinda , Mason; Mr . and and prayer by Mrs. Sisson Church, held by p.m., Trinity Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, for Mrs. Jean Alkire and Mrs. Mrs. Ross Roush , Mason ; Mr. concluded the devotional serPomeroy Ministerial secretary; Mrs. Martha Lou Chris Pickens. The birthday of and Mrs . George Hoffman and vic.e. , Association. Beegle, treasurer; Mrs. Ollie Mrs. Mary Kay Yost was obLisa, Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs. Attending besides M~s. WEEKEND REVIVAL at served. John (Wanda ) Dickson , Hendricks and Mrs.,Sisson were Rutland Freewill Baptist Mrs . Yost presented the Columbus; Mr . and Mrs : Mrs . Verna Hysell, Mrs. Church, Friday, Saturday and program. It was decided to William (Nina) Stump, Madeline Painter and Victor; BAPTISMAL RITE HELD Sunday, 7:30p.m. Rev. Robert Mrs. · Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Elizabeth Ahn Ewing, change the regular meeting Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stewart of Mt. Vernon Frances Hysell, Mrs .. Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny date to the second Thursday of Tucker , Terry, Timmy, Todd Gilkey, Mrs. Clara Gilkey, Mrs. evangelist. Resurrection Ewing, was baptized at the each month. At the meeting and Troy, Mr . and Mrs. Ray Bonnie Pickens and Scotty, Service at 6 a.m. Sunday. Palm Sunday service of Trinity besides those named were Tucker, Ray Allen, Jerry, and Mrs. Nora Cambron, and Bud Everyone welcome. Church. The Rev. W. H. Perrin Sandra Boothe, Mrs. Erma Kristina , Mr . and Mrs. John SATURDAY Mrs . Marjorie ofiiciated. Mr. and Mrs. Don NOl'fis, Mrs. Nondus Hendricks, Bocock, Bartrum. COMMUNITY EGG Hunt Spires were the sponsors. At- Mrs. Phyllis Bailey, and Mrs. Bumatow and Sandi, Cheshire; Saturday at 1:30 p.m. old tending were Mr. and Mrs. Naomi Stobart. Mrs. Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. !(o bert SERVICE SET Chester Courthouse. Bring own Garland Caldwell of Alfred, the Grimm will be hostess for the Bocock, Robin and Kelly, There will be a sunrise ser- colored eggs. Prizes. Sponsored maternal grandparents; Mrs. May meeting. Huntington , W. Va. vice at the ·Long Bottom by Chester Girl Scout Troop 204 Henry Ewing , Pomeroy, Methodist Church Sunday at and Modern Woodmen of paternal grandmother; and 5:30a.m. AChristian fellowship Am~rica . Everyone welcom'e. Mrs. Emma Findling, maternal breakfast will be served . SUNDAY great-grandmother. ;'---------------------~-:--, following the service. Pastor is I SUNRISE SERVICE Sunday the Rev. Freeland Norris .! Hemlock Grove Christian SundaySchoolwillbeheldatlOIChurch 5:30a.m . Worship SON BORN MAR. 28 a.m. and worship service at 11. · service and Sunday School at Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Henry, The public is invited to attend. regular time. Mason, are announcing the . . SUNRISE SERVICE Lelart Falls u. B. Church Sunda 6 a.m. birth of a son, March 28, at the Breakfast will he served at Holzer Medical Center. The . $35.00 DownALUMNI TO MEET Balance cOn The Pomeroy Alumni home of ~Mfofilnd ~s.d!l~yd , ~ven pound, two ounce infant Norris. has been named Jeffrey Paul. Convenient Association will meet at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Henry have Terr:ns . p.m. Monday at the council another son, Terry Michael, 20 MEETING DELAYED chambers in Pomeroy City months. Grandparents are Mr. Hall. All alumni members are The Middleport Alumni Assn. and Mrs. Oscar Henry, Clifron, invited to attend the meeting at meeting scheduled for this W. Va . and Mrs. James which time plans wlll be made evening has been postponed McKirgan, Mason. until Wednesday, April It for the annual reunion . Mason, W. Va. 2~v~z. • Cooked Ham ,J~T16N • , • ,•.• .;· Cornish Hens • tb.59c • Cooked Ham •rw:~t.. • , lb.ac Easter KeUbassi • • • • lb. 79c Ham Roast c~uYfR • • • • lb. $109 Beef Rib Riast ·:~ ~·~~t . '"· Sl09 Semi-Boneless Hams ~HH~~F • ,•. &Be Swiss Steaks R~~~L~~~E • • 4b.99c Sam•I·Bone Iass Hams llANo • ,•. 99c Beef Rib Steals • • • • '"· Spt Virginia Farm Hams • • ,.. 95c Ground Chuck F~~~ • • • • ••.age QUARTERED LOIN Smoked Picnics • • • • lb.Qc Port Chops CENTER lb. &Be CHOPS INCLUDED Canned Hams Go~~~~~~A~ • 3~~5479 Pork BuH Steaks • • • ••. 69c Canned H• HoN::~LAZEo. 4!nS569 WI'&IIAfS SWIFTS PRE/oiiUM ::: 75c IEEF I W. VA. VIIV 4 ALL 1 I I Oscar Mayer Wieners Sk .1111ass w·1eners "SUPER RIGHT': • ALL . Sf •ICed· B'aeon sooD • Braunschweiger ~~m6r aa..l Ba Sf •IWU con SWIFT'S PRE.., IUJ.< • • • • I • 79c pke . •·•b.. 75c ptq ~~b. *',•.g45cc •·••· 79c pkg . 711.. r Bob Evans Sausage • 12 oz. lBc Eckrich Bologna 0:1:!-T • • pkg . Sultana Dinners E~~ , • each45c Dressed W11iting • • • 5~~~ Sl69 l ·lb. • roU ..3 ROOMS · NEW FURNITURE '349.95 CUT FROM CHUCK 89c Quick Kick Drink s::eE • 3 ":: s1oo Bush's Shelly Beans • . "neapp·le Pl 3 I= 89c Ham Glaze s~~~E • • • • .... 39 Punch Detergent Cranberry Sauce a::~o • • '!: 27c Sweet Potatoes s~!~o . • 58c. A&P :::::Di~·-~A:&~P~'s:O~~~·=P:•:rF:o~m:il·,:::! Apple .Sauce • • 5 ~ s1oo Bruce's Cut Yams . • lko. • ·~ 25C. .-r. HAMS Whole or HaH WITH THIS COUPON 3 VALUABLE COUPON~KI-=:.1:111 A&P Vacuum Coffee ...·~ ALL GRINDS -~ ,. I ,..·= :: .'I",. ',. ·I" I ..-••..... . j ; 'lb. · """ $159 . WITH THIS COUPON p~~··S 100 ~==:D;i:•·;A:&~p~·s:O~.n~e~P:er:F:o~m=il===~ fJ aa':~:LeC:~:ut ~ ..,., 59c. Good Thru Sat., ApriiiO In A.i Cols. Div. A&P's- One Per Fer1il .... ,.. VALUABLE COUPON 1\c With This Coupon On V- Your Purdlooo Of IO.oz. Jar .,. ..... ...··i'........,..., Save 3 :JM• .~· Maxwell House lnstan* Coffee Good Thru S.t., ApriiiO In }.11Cols. Div. ~&P's- Ont Per Family •,• .....••"'" VALUABLE COUPON c With This Coupon On Yout Purch~s• Of 6-01. Jar Save 15 ...... - Maxwell House htstant Cofftt Good Thru Sot., April 11i In AI Cols. Piv. A&P's- One Per Fomily ' t~. MRS. FILBERT'S -FAMILY SIZE Soft Mar{arine • ' ' ' ' VALUAQ~E . 1111\. -'! ' ' FLORIDA. VALENCIA ORANGES - Cauliflower • • .-39c Pascal Celery • '~ Fresh ·Asparqus .• SGuthern Yuts . led Beets ••• ·wre -'MW' • Rolk lb.4t COUPON ·Free -.,.."'P-300 Soap When You Buy One Bar 1111rlv Jelly Ecgs :~ • • • · ~ 35c .... ggc Easter Oakes • • • • Jelly Eep ~1'tE , , • '~49c JANE PARKER 'Marshmallow Eggs :~ ';;.: 29c: Twin Rolls • • • • Leaf Maltllllllk Egp · ."~45c 'JANE PARKER Danish Carousel • • • each89c: ·Chocolate Ecgs 'Ns~{to6 E !~~ 89c JANE PARKER Chocolate RaW.it t1'tE • :.: 69c ,.u;. Potato Chips • • ...... 59c 'Marshmallow Pee,.~~~ 2~25c . STRAWBERRY . MARSHMALLOW Manhmallo.w Ew ~~~. :t.:39c Marvel Ice Cream • • -~ ~ ,., ,..~ · :: .,;WHY, 1943, GRIINDMA! He~'s o pic(ure ol you taken in and you're wearing HOT PANTS!" -- ' • Fmlt•t ( J Dudley's Florist ' S9 N. 2na · 992-5561)1 Middleport, ·~..-t:· Good Thru Sot., April 10 In AR'tok. Oiv, AaP's-Ono Per Fomi ' . • 3:,t: 89c • • A&P FROZEN Handi·Wip SAVE ~XCEL Cashews • MELLOW Mood Panty.. Hose · LIBERTY RED • • ' · ..• 1 ' llrischi• Cnrri11 I IN • DAIRY DEPARTMENT ' ' . .··.' ' %gal ·6·9$ ICE MILK.............. .. COTTAGE CHEESE Shop for Cifts iu the Plait/ Stttnlp Cataloq! ·35$ HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS . , . ,., !: ,. ·KRAn · 10$· ' on~ ALCOA ALUM. rFOIL J I i 11 '' !) l'l P.] 1'*)'/0 to~ 1 .. ,"~ MASON We DeiMir 773-5554 AT ':' AID ClOSS SONS \ ~~:::::::::::···:·.,:~::: ·:::::·::::::: >-:=:=: ~~~ : ::::~:::::::::~:::::::;:::::::::x:=:~:::r.~:::::::::::::: :.:, ,., AT TUPPERS PLAINS :: L-~~!~~~,, ~~~~~! J. ' AT IIUJLANO SHOP I I >\ ' l./J:/ 1//11/./ :: Rl1ht ReseiVetl To Limit Quantities RUTLAND DEPT., STORE We Ac~pt Federal FOOd Stamps 49 ~ ~:::. . . . ..3 N~:s% WITH 510.00 ORDER OR MORE , MUSTARD 6 oz. iar <"~· JACK·O LANTERN ~~s~ ............49c 75 FEET \ Creamo golli design. Ideal for bathroom and kitchen walls. Mouldir.gs and adhesives available. ~.PICKLEs ................. .. HOLSUM • • • SHEET GOLDEN ISLE . SWEn Bakery Special • 95 FOOD A&P FROZEN Broccoli Spean 4x8 FROZEN lb. • 59 ~ A&P FROZEN , . Strawbe.,_ 49~ QUART SUPERIOR VAC PACK cans JANE PARKER wiTH n11s COUPON COOL WHIP ' STRAWBERRIES 4 ~~::: ~1.00 SLICED BACON 6 16·01~1 ~0 160 Good Thru Sot., April 10 In All Cols. '' •.• 2 lb. 63 Potatoes ..........10 lb. 69' Frosty Acres Sliced Dessert Topping ·~ Idaho Baking 19e ~irds Eye CENTER PORTION Good Thru Sat., April I0 In All Cols. Div, A&P's- One Per Family ,,..~ Bf~AfS WORlD Jumbo Bunch FULLY COOKED Sunnyfield Com flakes .~ ·~ &• • CELERY SEMI-BONELESS c. VALUABLE COUPOfi.C...CEIEJII .-- , PACIFIC iSLE 3 VARIETIES • Red Radishes ....... 2 pkgs. 15' Aorida New Crop BRAND • ...~· ----------------------------------------- 'J• . ¥ STYLE BOARD Prices Effective Thru lAWES III Tuesday,April 13 THESE LOW, LOW PRICES lb. Good Thru Sot., April 10 In All r.ols. ...- program . ·During the meeting communications were read concerning mission giving and the district meeting t0 be held on April 14 at Logan (, A report of the officers for tHe ·new year was given by Mrs. Mildr&d !'rank. The Society voted to purchase a· lily for the church altar on Easter. . . Dunng the prevwus meetmg a $25 contribution was made to the George Thompson Kidney l'und . Thirteen sick calls were reported during the past month and cards were sent to the sick and shut~ins. MASON FURNITURE lks.1 oC· . 79th Celebrated Circle Elects Officers Scotties Facial Tissues ;: SALE, BAZAAR SET and bazaar Saturday at the :; The Rutland Firemen 's Rutland Department Store :: Auxiliary will hold a bake sale beginning at 8:30a.m. ,•· goat. Speaker was Edward · McClain, Cleveland Cystic Fibrtisis Chapter chairman, who showed the film, ''The Song of the N!ghllark " aod spoke on treatment and research in the no centers of.the United States. Those attending from Meigs County ~ere Monday overnight guests of Mrs. Betty Fellows at Shelby. Inspirational Program Given WSCS -----·- -- .... for hed maintenance. The Meigs County Salon contributed $56.50 toward the bed endowment fund . Mrs. Elliott also ·noted that $477 ·has been given for cystic fibrosis research and of that amount the Meigs County Salon has given $320. Twenty-three salons are now have a mem· bership of 1,666, 95.6 per cent of Two Projects Planned FRANK WOOTERS, new Eastern High School band director, has taken over production of the school's annual minstrel show. The show is set for late April and will feature the dance band accompanying many numbers. Wooters has some excellent ideas for the upcoming show. .. Tanner, rurses scholarsh ip ; Edna Smeltz, second member of partnership. Mrs. Elliott in her comments on accomplishments noted th~t \he Denver Na tional , Jewish Hospital bed endowment of $1,000 has bee'n raised along with the $100 for a plaque. Excess in the fund will be used Mrs. Jesse Hell . .Other departemefltal officers presented were Mrs. Evaline Berkley, ~econd demi •chapeau deuxieme; Violet Aichholz, national third member finance committee; Reva Cihlo, second member constitution and bylaws; Joy Bowman, children and youth chairman ; Wanda " KRAFT OIL 32 ' ' Bottle Philadelphia KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREAM 2· 7 oz. iars SUDDEN BEAUTY CREAM CHEESE HAIR SPRAY 8 . QZ. TEEN QUEEN CUTGREEN ot.PKG. 39$ 16.2 oz. 79$ 6 BEANS .... 99 ·~ · SAVE ON 10 OZ. SIZE NESCAfE·. 303 cans UlllT t PEll 'AMILY . 10 oz. Jar 1.29 With Covlk'll Eiph• . 4-13-71 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April'/, 1971 · Bargains, Qargains, and More• • music. Billy F. King, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jividen, all of Leon; Mrs. R. W. Armstrong and Mrs. Louie Cooke, both of Bassett, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Mays of Ravenswood; Don Hayman, Syracuse, 0 . ATTEND INSTITUTE Mike Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Joe Howard, New Haven , and David Morgan , son of Mr . and - MrS.- E: John Morgan, New Haven, attended the World Affairs Institute on April 2nd and 3rd at Morgantown, W. Va. The stud ents represented Wahama High School and were .s ponsor ed · by New Haven Rotary Club. They were accompanied h there by Mr. and Mrs. E· J 0 n Morgan. Two other students 'th th M going Wt e organs were Jane Haymaker and Bruce Adams. They allen ded a th ree day Junior Leadership Cont W t v· · · f . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF New Haven Social Events NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Women's Club annual dinner meeting will be held'this - year · at the Uptowner Inn in Parkersburg on Tuesday, May 25, aL 5:30 p.m. according to Mrs . Donna Thompson , ch~'lman. She repo,rts that the cor is $4.10 and includes tax and tip . Reservations are to be made with her no later than April 27. Mrs. Perdue, District president, will install the Women's Clu b officers at the meeting in Parkersburg, May 25. The New H~veri Women will hold an election of officers at the next scheduled meeting, Tuesday, April 27, al 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles Smith, president of the New Haven Women's club, has announced othe t' dates to remembe r. The 15th Annual Educational Institute will be held at Marshall July 2123. Costs are a pproximately $15, which includes room. Meals are extra. Mini College will be held at Morganlown, June 14 through June 17. Costs are approximately $50 and includes ro om and boa rd. Complete co urse de!<iils and rtg istration forms will be mailed at a later date. If inlerested contact Shirley Campb~ ll , Room 1134, Agricultural Sciences Building, W. Va. University, Morga ntown, 26506. WED MARCH 19 Miss Jeanne Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. John ·Morgan, Haven Heights, was united in marriage on March 19 to Lesley Shockey, Ravenswood, son of Mr. and Mrs . Harley Shockey, ·sandyville, W. Va . The Rev . Parker Hinzman performed the double ring ceremony in the Mason United Methodist Church. Mrs. R. W. Armstrong, organist of Bassett, Va. provided th e weddin g - .. ' QUALITY 1962 THUNDERBIRD H. T. CPE. $495 Li te blue finish, good tires, clean vinyl Inferior, auto. trans .. power steering and brakes, radio, heafer. 1966 IMPALA H.T. SEDAN $1395 Local 1 owner ca r, blk. finish & red cloth Interior, good tires, v .a engine, automatic trans .• & p. steering , Ni ce family car . 1967 CHEVROLETl TON. CAB-CHASSIS ~adio. $2395 102" Cab to Axle, new 825x2 0 tires, 2-speed axle, clean cab, 292 cu. in. 6 cy l. eng. Bargains~· In· · Auto Sales ' miles, new tires, camper top, good condition. Phone 992· 2805, Eldon Walburn. 3·28-lfc --,--,:-:-:-'="-'--- EXPERT 1965 SPORTS Fury. 383 cu in., 4barrel, dual exhaust, .4 speed, black Inside and out. Rear reverberator . :Wheel Alignment $950. Original .owner. Call 992-6977 after 6 p.m. 4-4-6fp ------For Sale SUPER Targetspot 20X target scope. $135. new. Call 9925072. 4-6-3tp - - - - -- - . Business /Services 1968 GMC '12-lon pickup, 23,000 seat $5.55 I - GUARAfHEEDPhone 992-2094 l'omeroy Home & Aut~! 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0.' FORD pickup. Lime spreader. Double-barrel 12 , 1- ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' gauge. 1890 Winchester pump. 1961 'Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Hopkins and Aliens ·single · shot. Phone 247-2161. 4-6-Stc assifieds Sentinel EXPERIENCED Radiator Service SPRING sale is on . Living L --------------------'-l'' :JUR room suites - 2 piece, $89.95 · and up. Bedroom suites WANT AD $119.95 and up. Mallress and Notice INFORMATION NERVOUS? Can' t sleep? Try box springs that were $119.95 DEADLINES a set, this week 575 per sel. 1 P.M. Oay Before Publication "Sleepers." Satisfaction We will trade for your old MDnday Deadllne9a.m. guaranteed or money back . ~ Cancellation 8r Corrections Only 98 cents, Nelson Drugs. furniture . Parsons Furniture . Will be accepted untrl9 a.m..tor. 4-7-ltp and Appliance Store, 2 miles Day of Publicat ion north of Silver Bridge on Rt. -----REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserves the REDUCE excess fluids with (Jl From lhe Largest Truck orH -3fc right to edit ol relect any ado FLUIDEX $1.69 . LOSE Bulldozer Radlalor to the deemed oblectlonal. The WEIGHT safely with Dex-Aere nee a es trgmta publisher will not be respons ible · ~mallesl Healer Core. Diet, 98 cents. at Nelson 1965 HONDA 250. Call 742·5042 University. These two students for · mare than one Incorrect after 4: 15 p.m . Drugs. were sponsored by Wahama insertion . RATES .4-7-ltp - - - , - - -- , - Student Council. For Want Ad Service Pomeroy P.tl. 991-2143 GUN s·HOOT every Saturday 5 cents per Word one lnsertlnn SER VICES SET BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call - --- 'YIInlmUm Cliargel., night at 6 p.m. near Racine The New Haven Church of 12 cents per word threL Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Myron Bailey. Phone 992-5327. 4·4-30tc God announces services for consecutlva . lnsertrans. . Spon.sored by Syracuse Fire 18 cents per word sJx conDepartment. Roofing & Carpenter Holy Week and Easter. Rev. secullve Insertions. . . KI·LL TERMITES and yard 4-7-ltp · th · · te 25 Per cent Discount on paid· Dav1'd FieIds , J r.IS insects wilh ARAB "You-Do-e mmts r ods and ads paid within 10 days. - - -- - Work 11." King Builders Supply of the church. Services will be CARD OF THANKS GUN SHOOT. Forked Run Company, Middleport. ') t & OBITUARY Spouting, R~ Sportsman Club, Sunday, held Ort Thursday, Apn 8, a suo tor so word' minimum 2-21-601c April 11, 12 noon . 7:30; and on Sunday, Aprilll, at Each additional word 2c. Painting 4-7-3tc ALUMINUM car top boats, 10· 6 a.m. with breakfast following. Add ; llo~a~tN2 ~, Ag~arge pe1 NEW & OLD WORK 12-13 foot. Loren1o D. Davis, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Advertisement. · Wanted Kingsbury Road. and evening worship service at OFFICE HOURS All Weather Roofing & 3-24-30tc 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally , . LADY- to live in with elderly Construction Co. 10 12 00 • ~~l~rd:~~ · : Noon lady . Call 949-4904 or 667-3319. 7:30 p.m. DEXTER , 0. 45716 St. Paul Lutheran Church in 4·6·31c COAL, limestone. Excelslo: PH ONE 742·3945 Sail Works, E. Malt:! , St., New Haven, announces Holy Insured- Experienced In Memory PATIENTS to care for in my · Pomeroy. Phone 992-381tfc;· work Guaranteed Week and Easter services, Rev. 4-9-tfc home . Phone Mason 773-5712. I ill MEMORY of Irene Hudson James Yee Kin Moy, pastor of 4-6-12tc who passed awav 2 years aqo the church. Maundy Thursday, today, April 7, 1967. PAl NT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig.Zag Sadly missed by husband, April 8, Holy Communion will sewing machines. Still _i n Real Estate For Sale Hudson, Son, Larry Wanted To Buy original cartons. No at be administered at 7:30 p.m. Walter Hudson ahd family . tachments needed, · as our HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His.,· Eas ter Sunday, April 11, 4-7-ltc OLD furniture, dishes, brass controls are built in. Sews Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293 . beds, etc. Wri.le M.D. Miller, with 1 or 2 needles, makes Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. 10·25-tfc RI. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call buttonholes, sew on bu1tons, with the youth of the church in Card of Thanks 992-6271. monograms, and blind hem cha rge, followed by a breakfast. THE FAMILY of Wayne A. 9-1-tfc stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 Sunday School School at 9:30 Zurcher Sr . wish to - - - - - - or budget plan available. acknow ledge and gratefully WILL PAY lop price for night a.m . and worship service at Phone 992-5641. crawlers and earth worms. thank the many friends who· 4·6-61c 10:45. File's, 711 So. 3rd Ave., 608 East Main Street helped us in so many ways Middleport. Phone 992-5457. ELECTROLUX Vacuum POMEROY ' during this most distresslng A Protestant Community 4·1-61c MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms, 3 lime . Cleaner complete with at. bedrooms , bath, porches, Church service on Good Friday, 4-7-ltc tachments, cordwinder and basement. GARDEN AND paint spray. Used but in like April 9, will be held at St. Paul TRAILER SPACE. $9,500. Help Wanted new condition. Pay $37.45 Lutheran· Church in New Notice ca s h or ere dll Ierms MIDDLEPORT - 1 slory Haven. The sermon will be LONG.HAIRED Dachshund . available. Phone 99n641 . frame, 2 bedr,pQ_ms. bath, Will give away to a good 4-6-61c delivered :;.,~,." ~ev. Wil~a'"\ ...!if'.... -. ANTED glassed porch,'; front porch, home. Phone Chester -985. .·. ''i' DeMoss,J ~ of New Haven GARDEN SP:A-CE, YARD 4226. 1964 TRIUMPH motorcycle, United Methodist Church ; Rev . FENCED. 54,500. 4-4-61p ~ood condition, .5200. Harry Davie Fields, Jr. of New Haven rown, phone 985-3833. . . MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, 4 First Church of God and Rev. WILL DO upholstering. Phone 4-6·51p bedrooms, 2 baths, porches, 992-2524. James Y. K. Moy, pastor of St. garage, NEW SIGING, NICE 4·2·61c MIRACLE Water Softener, one LOCATION. 57,950. Paul Lutheran, will also take unil oulfit with 170 pounds of part in the service. A special WILL DO tailoring and salt. Phone 985-3536. PROPERTY IS SELLING upholstery. Phone 992·3561 . 4-.6-31p choir with members from the LIKE MAD- LET US 3-31 -30tc SELL YOURS TODAY three churches will present HENRY CLELAND special music. REV. ROBERT Stewart, MI. IrS TIME FOR REALTOR Vernon, Ohio evangelist, will The New Haven Church of OFFICE-992-2259 hold weekend revival at RESIDENCE- 992·2568. God will begin revival services Ru tla nd Freewill Baptist 4-4-6tc HAND PUSH MOWERS on April lB. Rev. Robert Carter Church on Apri I 9, 10 and 11 at - - - ,_,...2 WOMEN or man and wife. • As Low As 7: 30 each evening. 63.95 of Anderson , Indiana will be the Call in ~erson at Ml DWAY at 6 Resurrection services eva ngelist. Services will begin MAR KE or phone 992-2565 or RIDING MOWERS a.m . Sunday morning. 992-2582. each evening at 7:30 p.m. Ev eryone welcome. 271.95 ' .. 4-4-3lc As Low As 4-6-41c BLAETTNARS Cleland Realty l l ' . ,... EEKAND MEEK MY COOSIN LORNA BELLE GITS TRADIN' STAMPS WHEN SHE GOES TO Tft' STORE 1 SILAS WAAL·: I GIVE MY. CUSTOMERS ~O METHIN' THEM fLATLAND smRES DON'T, LOWEEZ'( l'O UI::E "TO ~ •100. LUHAT 1>-n '1tllJR 11'AA'IS .? DAD BURN CREDIT!! AN' WHI'\T'5 THAT, I'D · LIKE TO KNOW? ... I t..J 'TEJV. M()JTHLY I'I';YMEIVTS cF $10 A MOI.m-l ! -~ ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE · MOBILE HOME BUYERS! . 40 Minutes of Your Tlmetari Well-Be the Most Profll•ble Time You Ever Spenl. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! . *CHAMPION ojrVAN DYKE ~EE i!ALSD DOUBLE-WI DES LE'I'S BE PRE'PI'-RED, WHAT MAY ! TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. ' ' THINK ABOUT ITI WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of value lo show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your own home- plus, you gain an OH,HAS Alo\ GOTA Income Tax benefll. you build an eqully and you ••• '101 bound by lhe terms of a rental agreement. W0t71t71'A, ~ORI! HE'S 50 REPUl-SIVE: TH' UGLIEST GALS ON E'.ARTH WOULD G IT SICK ATTH'StGHTO'HIM.'.'" r-----:: ANt' I. KNOW :J'~T THE PRO:J'!<C.T TO 'i7TAI<T ON ! GUARD F0''/0'!! Lei Us Show You How You !:an Become A Homeowner - We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Convenlional Loans. Come See Us At 97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. · caa.. C~ ireen Hill Homes, Inc. r- ; SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditching. Electric sewer cleaning. '' Reasonable rates. 'Phone John Russell , Gallipolis 446-4782. 4·7-tfc ."". .....''"'""''........,. . ~ '"' WJNNIE WINKLE ' 992-7129 Evenings Call : 992-2534 992·3433 992-2580 Crow Dullon Spencer A~D I 'TitOOGHT. I WA5 iHE ONLY ONE Y\ORKIN B LATE . vERRY.•.ER ...MR . viN6LE 15 STILL HERf . l WAS 1\1.'\111"1:3 ID ... HMM ... HOPE uERRY KEEPS Ht5 MOUTH 61-11/T A601JT 'THAT DESIGN J!M '<\ORKIN6 ON ! ER ... LEAVE WI'TH HIM! C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-lfc -----~ READY -MIX CONCRj:TE SEWING MACHINES. Repair delivered right to your service, all makes. 992·228o4 project. Fasl and easy. Free The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. estimates. Phone 992-3284. Authorized Singer 5ales and Goegleln Ready ·Mix Co., Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Middleport, Ohio. 3·29-lfc 6-30-lfc - - - - : --:-:--:-BACK HOE and end-loarler O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. work . Septic tanks Installed. Commercial , residen1ial and George (Bill) Pullins. Phone industrial wiring. Phone 247· 992-2478. 2113. 11-29-lfc 3-12-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND ANO'DELL WHEEL alignmenl TENNA SERVICE . Phone located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 992-2527'. 6·10-tfc Complete front end service, The bride given in marriage ; by her father, wore a floor : length gown of silk organza with = bishop sleeves. Venice lace applique adorned the front of the gown, sleeves and neckline. e v,e nj~e, lace also bordered tune up and brake ""Service. 1 ~~ ~~~!Jle . chapel train. Wheels balanced elec·, NEIGLER Construction. For rl:..ltolitdli't<leilgth veil was __ Iron ically . All work building or remodeling your aped from Dior bow headguaranleed. Reason·able home, Call Guy Nelgler, rates. 992·3213. Racine, Ohio. ;l,piece accented with pearls. She 3-17-30fc 7-31-tfc carried a colonial bouquet of white mums and baby breath CARPET TREE -TRIMMING and RALPH 'S eentered with pink roses. Upholstery Cleaning Service. removal. Fully Insured. Free estimates . Call after 5 p.m., Free estimates . Phone Mrs . Kerry Slinde, Pt . coll ect Dick Hayman, Gallipolis 446-0294. Pleasant, matron of honor and 3-12-1fc Coolville 667-3041 or Tom bridesmaids, Mrs . Billy J o Hayman, Chester 985-3509. 3-2B-301p PAl NTI NG, Barton, Pt. Pleasant, Miss· roofing anq spout1n9 service. Richard' Stella King, Letart, all wore PAPER-HANGING, painting, Wilt, phone 992-2889. floor-length gowns of nylon plastering , dry wall. Arlhur 3·11-30tc Musser. Phone 992-3630. dotted swiss over satin with 3-28-JOtp bishop sleeves. Their shoulder - Insurance leng th headpieces were draped EXPERT lawn mower and from Dior bow headpieces. Mrs. Iiiier repair. Free pickup and AUTOMOSI LE Insurance been cancelled? Lost ~r{ delivery. Warren 's Mower Slinde's dress was pink dotted .operalor's license? Call . Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone swiss over pink satin and Mrs. 2966. RUMMAGE sale, April? and 10 BARMAID and part time ECONOMY TILLERS 992-7357. As Low As 134.95 6-15-tfc· Barton 'sand Miss King's gowns at Coats Building , Mid - wailress . Phone 992-9943. 4-6-61c dleport. Sponsored by Beta 4·1·6tc were gree n dotted swiss over Broker POMEROY . Sigma Phi Sorority. ALARMS! Burglar, fire and· green sa tin. Each carried a J. W. C.rsey, Mgr. 110 Mechanic St. H-3tc WOMAN lo do housework . hold - up . Soulheastern Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2181 Phone Chester 985-3900. bouquet of tinted mums to Security Syslems. Call Ray I ITEM: Jack Kane. HOLY WEEK SERVICES 4-4-6tc correspond with color of gown. 2 LOTS - Double Qarage, 3 Adams 247-2055 - Mike TONIGHT, CHURCH OF You somehow get the bedrooms, nice balh, living 23 O' Brien 247-2113. Miss Keri Lynn Slinde, attired WALNUT STEREO-Radio CHRIST, FIFTH AND MAIN, X 12 with fireplace. Large 3-17-tfc For Rent eling he has thought comblnallon . Four speed in pink dotted swiss, carried a MIDDLEPORT. 7:30P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wise dinina, modern kitchen with intermixed changer. Fou·r 4-6-4tc 3 ROOM downstairs furnished white basket filled with pink and son, Brian of Columbus bout what he's electric stove and respeaker sound sr.sfem, dual SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller apartment. Phone 742-5032. frlgeralor . Gas forced air rose petals. haring with you. Your volume contra . Balance visited hirparents, Mr. and GET YOUR Eas ter bunnies · Sanltallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 4-6-31c 167.40. furnace . $21 ,000.00. Mat·ty Liev ing served as Mrs. James Wise in New Haven Use our budget lerms. eling is right. now. Randall Roberts, Letart 662-3035. . ca11 992·3352. t•ingbearer. David Shockey, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Falls. Ohio . 2-12-tfc 4-6-Mc ANTIQUES, Phone 992·5327. 4·1-6tc POMEROY- 3 nice bedrooms Sandyville , W. Va. , served as Alvin Hall at Logan, W. Va . with large closets, modern ccc-,...,.---::-=,...,.----,4·6·3Dtc - - - - ' -- bath , new kitchen with FOR experl electrical work call bes t man and ushers were Jerry BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel WILL PICK up merchandise electric range. double sink. 992-5179. . stereo, AM & FM radio, four Morgan and David Morgan, and three children of Jenkinand take to auction on a TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile , Gas furnace. Full basemen!. speakers, 4 speed automatic 4.6-Wp percentage basis. Call Jim Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, both of New Haven . town, Pa., are visiting his changer. se!larale controls. Adams, auclioneer, Rulland. Ohio. 992-2951. Mrs. E. John Morgan wore a . parepts, Mr. and Mrs. C,:urtis Balance $80.99. Use our time Phone 742-4461. 4-2-lfc Only $12,000.00 - ·Lot for payment plan. Call 992-3352. MIDDLEPORT two· piece gold colored dress McDaniel, Sr. in ·Mason, and 9·23-tfc. mobile home. All utllllles 4·1·61c - - - - - - UNFURNISHED 3 room ., with navy accessories for her other relatives. Only $650.00 available. AUCTION - . WHEN? ·Each apartment. Phone 992-2288. daughter's wedding. The Friday night, 7 p.m . Where? Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mc· 1·31-lfc PUT IT AU 3 groom's mother was atlired in Daniel, Sr., Mason, Mr. and Hayman's Auction House. LIVE Easler bunnies. Paul COUNTRY LIVING bedrooms, bath, gas fur~ace. Laurel Clifl on new Rt. 7 TWO OR three bedroom home, Pierce, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, 2.1 an orchid two piece dress with Mrs . ·c urtis McDaniel, Jr . TOGETHER FOR .YOU! Well water . Garage. $7,000.00 Pomeroy Middleport By· miles out Rf. 143 from bypass. Collage Road , Syracuse. beige accessories. Both wore visited over the weekend in pass. 4-4-61P. Adults only . Phone 992-5133. NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, corsages of pink roses. 2.7-tfc Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. 3-2-lfc bath , furnace , basement . Grandmothers aitending the James Loyd and family, Mr. ANTIQUES, phone 992;5327. · Several oulbuildings. All 4-7-JOtc wedding were Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Stanley Saunders arid SKATE A-WAY Easter party, TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, minerals. Chesler water Friday, Aprll9. Races, prizes, •12-mlle north of new Meigs available. 22 ACRES. Only Stewart, Leon, W. Va ., and Mrs. family. balloons. Open Wednesday, High School. Phone 992-2941. TRACTOR, FlO Farmall on $6,000.00 Friday and Saturday, 7:30 to Louie Cooke, Bassett, Va. 3·5-ttc rubber, runs good $300.00. Tod Hetzer of Parkersburg 10:30 p.m. Available for - - - - -- Phone 992·6048. A reception was held in the spent the weekend with his MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms •. private ·parlles, Monday, FURNISHE.D and unfurnished 4-7-3tp social room of the Mason United grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. bath. fur.nace. Two bedrooms. Tuesday, Thursday nights apartmenls. Close to school. Level lot. Only $4,000.00 Metllo.dist Church with a color Harold Schwarz. and Saturday and Sunday Phone 992-5434. 1968 BULTACO 100 c.c. Lobllo. p.m. Phone Chesler 985-3929 scheme of pink and green used , 10·18,tfc IT'S TIME TO BUY New rain!' and cables, exor 985-3585. · on the bride's table. The wedCALL 992-3325 4-4-61v 3 ROOM, bath. furnished or cellen condition. Asking $325 HELEN L. TEAFORD or besl offer. Must sell . Phone ding cake was decorated in the semi -furnished apartment. - ASSOCIATE Syrac use, Ohio 992-7173 RUBBER STAMPS made to same coJ'or,scheme . Assisting at Also, 2 room , balh, furnished evening only. 4-2-6tc order . 24 hour Service. Dwain MORNING GLORIES apartment. Mulberry Ave ., the reception were Mrs. Gene 4-7-6tc or Wilma Caslo, Portland, March 30, 1971 Pomeroy . References - - - - - Ohio. Shockey, Mrs. David Shockey, , Slandings · 2A ACRE farm al Long Bottom, · Qown payment too required. Phone 992-6698 . 1967 KAWASAKI 100 c.c. Trail Points 2-17-?0tc house wllh 3 bedrooms, dining both of Sandyville, and Mrs. Tea m ' 3-23-lfc Boss. $350. Larry Hill , 144 Newell Sunoca room. kitchen, living room, Billy F. King, Leon, W.Va. Fra ley & Schilling Chester, Ohio, pl\orie 985·4105. 121 RUMMAGE Sale in rry paY,ments too l'h balhs, enclosed back 4-7-3tc For her wedding trip to Ohio Gibbs Grocery 117 Building , Middlepo-rt , porch, wall to wall carpellng, Thursday , Friday and AUto Salas 99 =--=-~-­ the bride chose a rose knit dress Domigan Soh to aluminum siding, awning, ~r 97 Saturday . Proceeds for 1966 TORONADO, all power, TESTED and approved by storm windows and storm with matching coat',and brown Lou's Ashland · millions of homemakers. Blue 94 building of the Freewill Bailey's Sunoco doors, city waler. Selllpg due · $1500. Phone 742-4885. Luslre carpet cleaner Is tops. accessories were .used. Her High Team 3 games Baptist Church. to .ill health . Phone 614-985· . 4·1-61c Baker Furniture, Mtddleporl. 4-6·3tc corsa ~e was the pink roses from Bailey's Sunoco 2286; Domlgan 3938. ' 4-7-71 her bridal bouquet. . . Sohio 2226; Gib~s Grocery 2217 . 3·26-121p .High Team game - Newe/t · '62 CHEVROLI;T 2 ton , 16 ft . The bride graduated from Sunoco 799; Batley's Sunoco OVE ill FRESH ,bakery bed, VB - 4 speed, 2 speed, Real Estate For Sale Wahama High School class of 796 ; Bailey's Sunoco 792. · pr oduc ts. Jimmy ' s Paslry new rubber, $S00.001 K-5 - ln· 1 ed b th Oh'o High . Ind . 3 games Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· ·ternatlonal1112 tono runs good, HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, 2 lois '68an d IS emp oy y e I Margarel Fullrod 473; Vicky dleport . Phone 992-3555. >8 x 12 flal, $125.00. Phone 992· . toea led In Syracuse. Call after Valley Industries. Gillilan 445; Margaret Wyalt ' ' 3- 28-30tc DR. MOODY OF 6048. ' 4. 7.31 p 3 p.m. weekdays, phone 992· George S. Hobsltller,·Jr. · The groom graduated from 439. 2806. _ _ _.:._____ •. Broker . Ravenswood High School and Gi~J?:n 1'~f; ~;~~ret F~t't~'Z HOME sewing. Phone r;.~~· 6 H · lc Phont915-4116 .1969 BUICK LeSa~(t, 2·dr. Clemson University, Clemson, 168 ; ·Barbara Riggs 166. · .... ... , --... Hllto~ Wolle, Saltsman. har df op, power seer Can cure your Ills! Coniact him·· Ing, CONVENIENT t secluded Phone949-3211 S, C. , . ATTENTION ladles! Would you · pe>wer brakes, air , 18,000 building lpts onbut ~oday at . . . . · .· T79 at Rock CALLUSforallyourrealestale The new .Mr. an.d . Mrs. NOTI CE · . like to try a wig on In lhe miles. Excellent condition. . .Springs. ' Within walkTng needs. Inquire Of our Us lings · Park & Sycamore Sts. privacy pf yoi.Jrt- own home? Sh oc k ey · Wl 11 "es1d.e a t ' GOOD FRIDAY servtcesatthe dlslance of Melg,s High before you buy , Youcan . .Juslcafl .tJs. We alSo ' Phone 992-2288. 'Middleport, Ohio , · ' ·· 4·6·61c Ravenswood, W. Va . MI. Hermon U. B. Church ha.ve1he 'Mink 011 Kosrnetlcs, --,--,--'7--......:--::!1.!:1.~10~-I!!IS:~' · School, a 5 mlnule drive from Pomeroy. Call or see BUt , · -'---~-_,-.....;..... · Out-of-town guests attending with lhc R.ev. Roberl Saun · Koscol, , of course. 1968 · CAMARO 32 7, 3..5ft....o, '.9 92·7034 ·1·268o1110 ,..._ WItte weekends, or after 5 . ders . Spec>al smg1ng . Time "DI 1 lb t 8 ' Ph e Ph Ma .one . s,on 773·5178 or see p.m. w"kdays. Phone 992. HOUSE, . 6 rooms and, bath, the weddm• were Mr. and Mrs. 7: 30. Everyone welcome. s r u ors, •own s. . on • Middleport 992-5113. John Grueier. . phone. 742·5613,' .J 6887 . .Warren Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. ' • H .41c 12:31-lfc 4-4-6tp '' ., il-30-12tp .... "'i - ' ' ~ ~ ''''··'VI ~ .. SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA Mowers & Tillers __ 1:.. . Mason Area , Virgil B. TEAFORD DCN ' NoeoDY ~0 AS LAYA MU~ FINGER ON TNAT !ACi(,,. 11'''6- . SR.IMMtN' OVER ¥111'H GoOLD AN' IT'S @. r.t!NE! SR. e News, Notes DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1, Adhesive substance 6. Gabfest 9. Dude ter· ritory 10. Cardinal's (2 wds. ) 13. Bring to bay ;::::::::=~-~====::::::: H . Salad greon 15. In Ute past WE 16. Intonna l tennof add~s 17. Fraulein's "never" 18. Commlsslon per ~ - - - - -- ~-..,--..,---­ If You Haven't Bought A Local Bowling WHA1'5 GOING OH 24. - TERMINAL RESORT &f~ ISLAN~ OF 'TWELVE OAR mally 16. Medi- 2. Extelll!live tate 22. Nogof 3.Showgood old judgment (3 wds.) 23. Hellos Unstramble th... foor Jumble1, one letter to ea<h square, to form four -JIJ'dinary wordo. I 1'1/YFE Norfolk ol.usummer" 24.c~ant 31. DlBen· LnNantes 5. Wrinkle 6. Therefore 7. Dosums 8. Optimist's slogan (2 wds.l 20. Curse tangle 32. Corundum 37. Grapallke 26. Intended fruit 27. Farce -n- 38. " - 29. Goods for II kavaller'' sale ~xn SHUBIL I AL.WAY5 L.ATE AT THe JOt!>. I I I I I () QUETEA of · Now ......,.. the circled totten I :::;::te!l':;::'.::;n~~ ;::--1-1-l l -+-+-1 eAY, ' DOLORfS 21. !?reserve~ SHOPS A'T A 28. Japanese IIN!·---·1 THE (till) (I I I I) (btwen l'i'mon"'")\ v•.aerday•• statesman 29. Gained J•mbl<oo PATII 100TH LIQUID ORIGIN Ane.. en JF'hnt he hod lloped fo,. K"IIPII hf' trf'nf fo 30. Wrath lite dorlor- tO II 33. Bovine "'und CAN 'fi.IINKING &AD THOIJ61iT5. 34. Wooden core 35. Highland ;• ....,.. , , LINV!> lOOK THE LA>T roi6HNUT lt'I)RNIN6, AND I ~ELLED AT f.\IM, AND NOW IT'5 CLOUDING UP. SO I IUA,S JUir WIJNDEi:ING... . 36. WithBtan4 38. Plunre CAPI'AIN EASY ' CAUSE IT· TO RAIN? headgear - ' DAU..Y CRYPTOQUOTE-:H~re's how to work "' AXYJ) 'J.,BAAXB J.,ON 'GFEloloOW One letter simply stands for ~other. In thia sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O'a., etc. Slqle letters, "poatrophps, the length and formation' of. tl!e wOrds a~ all . hints. Each~ay . the code letters are different. lo REAL ESTATE JEMO ASSOCIATES PLA1t' BALL ~ A Cryptogram Quotatlo• PK OCV EMHGGO AHJf I)C GCBM , AMP.WTD , DTMEM HEM CJGO DTEMM . or . DOWN - 'sWar HOBSIEIIER ' infor- 42.'l'ruat Man 25. Support 26. Queen ON THE CARI5 · high, -------itiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ 12. Tiny, 21. Alleviate 23. Agile AT THE AI~ don1 own '----~~~~~~- Jf!YM@~;tt,:;:f!:!..Jc birds n. Fa.clle Salina Is (abbr.) high, Monthly the 20. Where WAIT UNTI~ SHE GETS 10 SENSE ~ HAVING BECAUSE: inlonnaUon <O.Always centage .. 19. Function TERRY NEW HOME 11. Place for 39.Dugfor 1. Lay hands OJ) (2 wds. ) symbol WMP0/1390 --------,-- l'..torday'o Cryploquoto: WOMEN DRESS ALIKE ALL OVER THE WORLD : THEY DRESS TO BE ANNOYING TO OTHER WOMEN.- ELSA SCHIAPARELLI <CJ 1971 Kin( Features Synd lca.te. Inc.) I DTPJWB ., \ ocv SEMHXKHBD, ... W,HEO 8. ZVBD .GVJLT WPYM HJ. N .V.F: NPJJME . /I:EPWTD . ' ' • I ' �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April'/, 1971 · Bargains, Qargains, and More• • music. Billy F. King, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jividen, all of Leon; Mrs. R. W. Armstrong and Mrs. Louie Cooke, both of Bassett, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Mays of Ravenswood; Don Hayman, Syracuse, 0 . ATTEND INSTITUTE Mike Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Joe Howard, New Haven , and David Morgan , son of Mr . and - MrS.- E: John Morgan, New Haven, attended the World Affairs Institute on April 2nd and 3rd at Morgantown, W. Va. The stud ents represented Wahama High School and were .s ponsor ed · by New Haven Rotary Club. They were accompanied h there by Mr. and Mrs. E· J 0 n Morgan. Two other students 'th th M going Wt e organs were Jane Haymaker and Bruce Adams. They allen ded a th ree day Junior Leadership Cont W t v· · · f . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF New Haven Social Events NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Women's Club annual dinner meeting will be held'this - year · at the Uptowner Inn in Parkersburg on Tuesday, May 25, aL 5:30 p.m. according to Mrs . Donna Thompson , ch~'lman. She repo,rts that the cor is $4.10 and includes tax and tip . Reservations are to be made with her no later than April 27. Mrs. Perdue, District president, will install the Women's Clu b officers at the meeting in Parkersburg, May 25. The New H~veri Women will hold an election of officers at the next scheduled meeting, Tuesday, April 27, al 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles Smith, president of the New Haven Women's club, has announced othe t' dates to remembe r. The 15th Annual Educational Institute will be held at Marshall July 2123. Costs are a pproximately $15, which includes room. Meals are extra. Mini College will be held at Morganlown, June 14 through June 17. Costs are approximately $50 and includes ro om and boa rd. Complete co urse de!<iils and rtg istration forms will be mailed at a later date. If inlerested contact Shirley Campb~ ll , Room 1134, Agricultural Sciences Building, W. Va. University, Morga ntown, 26506. WED MARCH 19 Miss Jeanne Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. John ·Morgan, Haven Heights, was united in marriage on March 19 to Lesley Shockey, Ravenswood, son of Mr. and Mrs . Harley Shockey, ·sandyville, W. Va . The Rev . Parker Hinzman performed the double ring ceremony in the Mason United Methodist Church. Mrs. R. W. Armstrong, organist of Bassett, Va. provided th e weddin g - .. ' QUALITY 1962 THUNDERBIRD H. T. CPE. $495 Li te blue finish, good tires, clean vinyl Inferior, auto. trans .. power steering and brakes, radio, heafer. 1966 IMPALA H.T. SEDAN $1395 Local 1 owner ca r, blk. finish & red cloth Interior, good tires, v .a engine, automatic trans .• & p. steering , Ni ce family car . 1967 CHEVROLETl TON. CAB-CHASSIS ~adio. $2395 102" Cab to Axle, new 825x2 0 tires, 2-speed axle, clean cab, 292 cu. in. 6 cy l. eng. Bargains~· In· · Auto Sales ' miles, new tires, camper top, good condition. Phone 992· 2805, Eldon Walburn. 3·28-lfc --,--,:-:-:-'="-'--- EXPERT 1965 SPORTS Fury. 383 cu in., 4barrel, dual exhaust, .4 speed, black Inside and out. Rear reverberator . :Wheel Alignment $950. Original .owner. Call 992-6977 after 6 p.m. 4-4-6fp ------For Sale SUPER Targetspot 20X target scope. $135. new. Call 9925072. 4-6-3tp - - - - -- - . Business /Services 1968 GMC '12-lon pickup, 23,000 seat $5.55 I - GUARAfHEEDPhone 992-2094 l'omeroy Home & Aut~! 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0.' FORD pickup. Lime spreader. Double-barrel 12 , 1- ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' gauge. 1890 Winchester pump. 1961 'Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Hopkins and Aliens ·single · shot. Phone 247-2161. 4-6-Stc assifieds Sentinel EXPERIENCED Radiator Service SPRING sale is on . Living L --------------------'-l'' :JUR room suites - 2 piece, $89.95 · and up. Bedroom suites WANT AD $119.95 and up. Mallress and Notice INFORMATION NERVOUS? Can' t sleep? Try box springs that were $119.95 DEADLINES a set, this week 575 per sel. 1 P.M. Oay Before Publication "Sleepers." Satisfaction We will trade for your old MDnday Deadllne9a.m. guaranteed or money back . ~ Cancellation 8r Corrections Only 98 cents, Nelson Drugs. furniture . Parsons Furniture . Will be accepted untrl9 a.m..tor. 4-7-ltp and Appliance Store, 2 miles Day of Publicat ion north of Silver Bridge on Rt. -----REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserves the REDUCE excess fluids with (Jl From lhe Largest Truck orH -3fc right to edit ol relect any ado FLUIDEX $1.69 . LOSE Bulldozer Radlalor to the deemed oblectlonal. The WEIGHT safely with Dex-Aere nee a es trgmta publisher will not be respons ible · ~mallesl Healer Core. Diet, 98 cents. at Nelson 1965 HONDA 250. Call 742·5042 University. These two students for · mare than one Incorrect after 4: 15 p.m . Drugs. were sponsored by Wahama insertion . RATES .4-7-ltp - - - , - - -- , - Student Council. For Want Ad Service Pomeroy P.tl. 991-2143 GUN s·HOOT every Saturday 5 cents per Word one lnsertlnn SER VICES SET BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call - --- 'YIInlmUm Cliargel., night at 6 p.m. near Racine The New Haven Church of 12 cents per word threL Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Myron Bailey. Phone 992-5327. 4·4-30tc God announces services for consecutlva . lnsertrans. . Spon.sored by Syracuse Fire 18 cents per word sJx conDepartment. Roofing & Carpenter Holy Week and Easter. Rev. secullve Insertions. . . KI·LL TERMITES and yard 4-7-ltp · th · · te 25 Per cent Discount on paid· Dav1'd FieIds , J r.IS insects wilh ARAB "You-Do-e mmts r ods and ads paid within 10 days. - - -- - Work 11." King Builders Supply of the church. Services will be CARD OF THANKS GUN SHOOT. Forked Run Company, Middleport. ') t & OBITUARY Spouting, R~ Sportsman Club, Sunday, held Ort Thursday, Apn 8, a suo tor so word' minimum 2-21-601c April 11, 12 noon . 7:30; and on Sunday, Aprilll, at Each additional word 2c. Painting 4-7-3tc ALUMINUM car top boats, 10· 6 a.m. with breakfast following. Add ; llo~a~tN2 ~, Ag~arge pe1 NEW & OLD WORK 12-13 foot. Loren1o D. Davis, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Advertisement. · Wanted Kingsbury Road. and evening worship service at OFFICE HOURS All Weather Roofing & 3-24-30tc 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally , . LADY- to live in with elderly Construction Co. 10 12 00 • ~~l~rd:~~ · : Noon lady . Call 949-4904 or 667-3319. 7:30 p.m. DEXTER , 0. 45716 St. Paul Lutheran Church in 4·6·31c COAL, limestone. Excelslo: PH ONE 742·3945 Sail Works, E. Malt:! , St., New Haven, announces Holy Insured- Experienced In Memory PATIENTS to care for in my · Pomeroy. Phone 992-381tfc;· work Guaranteed Week and Easter services, Rev. 4-9-tfc home . Phone Mason 773-5712. I ill MEMORY of Irene Hudson James Yee Kin Moy, pastor of 4-6-12tc who passed awav 2 years aqo the church. Maundy Thursday, today, April 7, 1967. PAl NT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig.Zag Sadly missed by husband, April 8, Holy Communion will sewing machines. Still _i n Real Estate For Sale Hudson, Son, Larry Wanted To Buy original cartons. No at be administered at 7:30 p.m. Walter Hudson ahd family . tachments needed, · as our HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His.,· Eas ter Sunday, April 11, 4-7-ltc OLD furniture, dishes, brass controls are built in. Sews Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293 . beds, etc. Wri.le M.D. Miller, with 1 or 2 needles, makes Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. 10·25-tfc RI. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call buttonholes, sew on bu1tons, with the youth of the church in Card of Thanks 992-6271. monograms, and blind hem cha rge, followed by a breakfast. THE FAMILY of Wayne A. 9-1-tfc stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 Sunday School School at 9:30 Zurcher Sr . wish to - - - - - - or budget plan available. acknow ledge and gratefully WILL PAY lop price for night a.m . and worship service at Phone 992-5641. crawlers and earth worms. thank the many friends who· 4·6-61c 10:45. File's, 711 So. 3rd Ave., 608 East Main Street helped us in so many ways Middleport. Phone 992-5457. ELECTROLUX Vacuum POMEROY ' during this most distresslng A Protestant Community 4·1-61c MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms, 3 lime . Cleaner complete with at. bedrooms , bath, porches, Church service on Good Friday, 4-7-ltc tachments, cordwinder and basement. GARDEN AND paint spray. Used but in like April 9, will be held at St. Paul TRAILER SPACE. $9,500. Help Wanted new condition. Pay $37.45 Lutheran· Church in New Notice ca s h or ere dll Ierms MIDDLEPORT - 1 slory Haven. The sermon will be LONG.HAIRED Dachshund . available. Phone 99n641 . frame, 2 bedr,pQ_ms. bath, Will give away to a good 4-6-61c delivered :;.,~,." ~ev. Wil~a'"\ ...!if'.... -. ANTED glassed porch,'; front porch, home. Phone Chester -985. .·. ''i' DeMoss,J ~ of New Haven GARDEN SP:A-CE, YARD 4226. 1964 TRIUMPH motorcycle, United Methodist Church ; Rev . FENCED. 54,500. 4-4-61p ~ood condition, .5200. Harry Davie Fields, Jr. of New Haven rown, phone 985-3833. . . MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, 4 First Church of God and Rev. WILL DO upholstering. Phone 4-6·51p bedrooms, 2 baths, porches, 992-2524. James Y. K. Moy, pastor of St. garage, NEW SIGING, NICE 4·2·61c MIRACLE Water Softener, one LOCATION. 57,950. Paul Lutheran, will also take unil oulfit with 170 pounds of part in the service. A special WILL DO tailoring and salt. Phone 985-3536. PROPERTY IS SELLING upholstery. Phone 992·3561 . 4-.6-31p choir with members from the LIKE MAD- LET US 3-31 -30tc SELL YOURS TODAY three churches will present HENRY CLELAND special music. REV. ROBERT Stewart, MI. IrS TIME FOR REALTOR Vernon, Ohio evangelist, will The New Haven Church of OFFICE-992-2259 hold weekend revival at RESIDENCE- 992·2568. God will begin revival services Ru tla nd Freewill Baptist 4-4-6tc HAND PUSH MOWERS on April lB. Rev. Robert Carter Church on Apri I 9, 10 and 11 at - - - ,_,...2 WOMEN or man and wife. • As Low As 7: 30 each evening. 63.95 of Anderson , Indiana will be the Call in ~erson at Ml DWAY at 6 Resurrection services eva ngelist. Services will begin MAR KE or phone 992-2565 or RIDING MOWERS a.m . Sunday morning. 992-2582. each evening at 7:30 p.m. Ev eryone welcome. 271.95 ' .. 4-4-3lc As Low As 4-6-41c BLAETTNARS Cleland Realty l l ' . ,... EEKAND MEEK MY COOSIN LORNA BELLE GITS TRADIN' STAMPS WHEN SHE GOES TO Tft' STORE 1 SILAS WAAL·: I GIVE MY. CUSTOMERS ~O METHIN' THEM fLATLAND smRES DON'T, LOWEEZ'( l'O UI::E "TO ~ •100. LUHAT 1>-n '1tllJR 11'AA'IS .? DAD BURN CREDIT!! AN' WHI'\T'5 THAT, I'D · LIKE TO KNOW? ... I t..J 'TEJV. M()JTHLY I'I';YMEIVTS cF $10 A MOI.m-l ! -~ ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE · MOBILE HOME BUYERS! . 40 Minutes of Your Tlmetari Well-Be the Most Profll•ble Time You Ever Spenl. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! . *CHAMPION ojrVAN DYKE ~EE i!ALSD DOUBLE-WI DES LE'I'S BE PRE'PI'-RED, WHAT MAY ! TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. ' ' THINK ABOUT ITI WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of value lo show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your own home- plus, you gain an OH,HAS Alo\ GOTA Income Tax benefll. you build an eqully and you ••• '101 bound by lhe terms of a rental agreement. W0t71t71'A, ~ORI! HE'S 50 REPUl-SIVE: TH' UGLIEST GALS ON E'.ARTH WOULD G IT SICK ATTH'StGHTO'HIM.'.'" r-----:: ANt' I. KNOW :J'~T THE PRO:J'!<C.T TO 'i7TAI<T ON ! GUARD F0''/0'!! Lei Us Show You How You !:an Become A Homeowner - We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Convenlional Loans. Come See Us At 97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. · caa.. C~ ireen Hill Homes, Inc. r- ; SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditching. Electric sewer cleaning. '' Reasonable rates. 'Phone John Russell , Gallipolis 446-4782. 4·7-tfc ."". .....''"'""''........,. . ~ '"' WJNNIE WINKLE ' 992-7129 Evenings Call : 992-2534 992·3433 992-2580 Crow Dullon Spencer A~D I 'TitOOGHT. I WA5 iHE ONLY ONE Y\ORKIN B LATE . vERRY.•.ER ...MR . viN6LE 15 STILL HERf . l WAS 1\1.'\111"1:3 ID ... HMM ... HOPE uERRY KEEPS Ht5 MOUTH 61-11/T A601JT 'THAT DESIGN J!M '<\ORKIN6 ON ! ER ... LEAVE WI'TH HIM! C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-lfc -----~ READY -MIX CONCRj:TE SEWING MACHINES. Repair delivered right to your service, all makes. 992·228o4 project. Fasl and easy. Free The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. estimates. Phone 992-3284. Authorized Singer 5ales and Goegleln Ready ·Mix Co., Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Middleport, Ohio. 3·29-lfc 6-30-lfc - - - - : --:-:--:-BACK HOE and end-loarler O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. work . Septic tanks Installed. Commercial , residen1ial and George (Bill) Pullins. Phone industrial wiring. Phone 247· 992-2478. 2113. 11-29-lfc 3-12-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND ANO'DELL WHEEL alignmenl TENNA SERVICE . Phone located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 992-2527'. 6·10-tfc Complete front end service, The bride given in marriage ; by her father, wore a floor : length gown of silk organza with = bishop sleeves. Venice lace applique adorned the front of the gown, sleeves and neckline. e v,e nj~e, lace also bordered tune up and brake ""Service. 1 ~~ ~~~!Jle . chapel train. Wheels balanced elec·, NEIGLER Construction. For rl:..ltolitdli't<leilgth veil was __ Iron ically . All work building or remodeling your aped from Dior bow headguaranleed. Reason·able home, Call Guy Nelgler, rates. 992·3213. Racine, Ohio. ;l,piece accented with pearls. She 3-17-30fc 7-31-tfc carried a colonial bouquet of white mums and baby breath CARPET TREE -TRIMMING and RALPH 'S eentered with pink roses. Upholstery Cleaning Service. removal. Fully Insured. Free estimates . Call after 5 p.m., Free estimates . Phone Mrs . Kerry Slinde, Pt . coll ect Dick Hayman, Gallipolis 446-0294. Pleasant, matron of honor and 3-12-1fc Coolville 667-3041 or Tom bridesmaids, Mrs . Billy J o Hayman, Chester 985-3509. 3-2B-301p PAl NTI NG, Barton, Pt. Pleasant, Miss· roofing anq spout1n9 service. Richard' Stella King, Letart, all wore PAPER-HANGING, painting, Wilt, phone 992-2889. floor-length gowns of nylon plastering , dry wall. Arlhur 3·11-30tc Musser. Phone 992-3630. dotted swiss over satin with 3-28-JOtp bishop sleeves. Their shoulder - Insurance leng th headpieces were draped EXPERT lawn mower and from Dior bow headpieces. Mrs. Iiiier repair. Free pickup and AUTOMOSI LE Insurance been cancelled? Lost ~r{ delivery. Warren 's Mower Slinde's dress was pink dotted .operalor's license? Call . Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone swiss over pink satin and Mrs. 2966. RUMMAGE sale, April? and 10 BARMAID and part time ECONOMY TILLERS 992-7357. As Low As 134.95 6-15-tfc· Barton 'sand Miss King's gowns at Coats Building , Mid - wailress . Phone 992-9943. 4-6-61c dleport. Sponsored by Beta 4·1·6tc were gree n dotted swiss over Broker POMEROY . Sigma Phi Sorority. ALARMS! Burglar, fire and· green sa tin. Each carried a J. W. C.rsey, Mgr. 110 Mechanic St. H-3tc WOMAN lo do housework . hold - up . Soulheastern Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2181 Phone Chester 985-3900. bouquet of tinted mums to Security Syslems. Call Ray I ITEM: Jack Kane. HOLY WEEK SERVICES 4-4-6tc correspond with color of gown. 2 LOTS - Double Qarage, 3 Adams 247-2055 - Mike TONIGHT, CHURCH OF You somehow get the bedrooms, nice balh, living 23 O' Brien 247-2113. Miss Keri Lynn Slinde, attired WALNUT STEREO-Radio CHRIST, FIFTH AND MAIN, X 12 with fireplace. Large 3-17-tfc For Rent eling he has thought comblnallon . Four speed in pink dotted swiss, carried a MIDDLEPORT. 7:30P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wise dinina, modern kitchen with intermixed changer. Fou·r 4-6-4tc 3 ROOM downstairs furnished white basket filled with pink and son, Brian of Columbus bout what he's electric stove and respeaker sound sr.sfem, dual SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller apartment. Phone 742-5032. frlgeralor . Gas forced air rose petals. haring with you. Your volume contra . Balance visited hirparents, Mr. and GET YOUR Eas ter bunnies · Sanltallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 4-6-31c 167.40. furnace . $21 ,000.00. Mat·ty Liev ing served as Mrs. James Wise in New Haven Use our budget lerms. eling is right. now. Randall Roberts, Letart 662-3035. . ca11 992·3352. t•ingbearer. David Shockey, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Falls. Ohio . 2-12-tfc 4-6-Mc ANTIQUES, Phone 992·5327. 4·1-6tc POMEROY- 3 nice bedrooms Sandyville , W. Va. , served as Alvin Hall at Logan, W. Va . with large closets, modern ccc-,...,.---::-=,...,.----,4·6·3Dtc - - - - ' -- bath , new kitchen with FOR experl electrical work call bes t man and ushers were Jerry BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel WILL PICK up merchandise electric range. double sink. 992-5179. . stereo, AM & FM radio, four Morgan and David Morgan, and three children of Jenkinand take to auction on a TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile , Gas furnace. Full basemen!. speakers, 4 speed automatic 4.6-Wp percentage basis. Call Jim Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, both of New Haven . town, Pa., are visiting his changer. se!larale controls. Adams, auclioneer, Rulland. Ohio. 992-2951. Mrs. E. John Morgan wore a . parepts, Mr. and Mrs. C,:urtis Balance $80.99. Use our time Phone 742-4461. 4-2-lfc Only $12,000.00 - ·Lot for payment plan. Call 992-3352. MIDDLEPORT two· piece gold colored dress McDaniel, Sr. in ·Mason, and 9·23-tfc. mobile home. All utllllles 4·1·61c - - - - - - UNFURNISHED 3 room ., with navy accessories for her other relatives. Only $650.00 available. AUCTION - . WHEN? ·Each apartment. Phone 992-2288. daughter's wedding. The Friday night, 7 p.m . Where? Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mc· 1·31-lfc PUT IT AU 3 groom's mother was atlired in Daniel, Sr., Mason, Mr. and Hayman's Auction House. LIVE Easler bunnies. Paul COUNTRY LIVING bedrooms, bath, gas fur~ace. Laurel Clifl on new Rt. 7 TWO OR three bedroom home, Pierce, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, 2.1 an orchid two piece dress with Mrs . ·c urtis McDaniel, Jr . TOGETHER FOR .YOU! Well water . Garage. $7,000.00 Pomeroy Middleport By· miles out Rf. 143 from bypass. Collage Road , Syracuse. beige accessories. Both wore visited over the weekend in pass. 4-4-61P. Adults only . Phone 992-5133. NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, corsages of pink roses. 2.7-tfc Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. 3-2-lfc bath , furnace , basement . Grandmothers aitending the James Loyd and family, Mr. ANTIQUES, phone 992;5327. · Several oulbuildings. All 4-7-JOtc wedding were Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Stanley Saunders arid SKATE A-WAY Easter party, TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, minerals. Chesler water Friday, Aprll9. Races, prizes, •12-mlle north of new Meigs available. 22 ACRES. Only Stewart, Leon, W. Va ., and Mrs. family. balloons. Open Wednesday, High School. Phone 992-2941. TRACTOR, FlO Farmall on $6,000.00 Friday and Saturday, 7:30 to Louie Cooke, Bassett, Va. 3·5-ttc rubber, runs good $300.00. Tod Hetzer of Parkersburg 10:30 p.m. Available for - - - - -- Phone 992·6048. A reception was held in the spent the weekend with his MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms •. private ·parlles, Monday, FURNISHE.D and unfurnished 4-7-3tp social room of the Mason United grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. bath. fur.nace. Two bedrooms. Tuesday, Thursday nights apartmenls. Close to school. Level lot. Only $4,000.00 Metllo.dist Church with a color Harold Schwarz. and Saturday and Sunday Phone 992-5434. 1968 BULTACO 100 c.c. Lobllo. p.m. Phone Chesler 985-3929 scheme of pink and green used , 10·18,tfc IT'S TIME TO BUY New rain!' and cables, exor 985-3585. · on the bride's table. The wedCALL 992-3325 4-4-61v 3 ROOM, bath. furnished or cellen condition. Asking $325 HELEN L. TEAFORD or besl offer. Must sell . Phone ding cake was decorated in the semi -furnished apartment. - ASSOCIATE Syrac use, Ohio 992-7173 RUBBER STAMPS made to same coJ'or,scheme . Assisting at Also, 2 room , balh, furnished evening only. 4-2-6tc order . 24 hour Service. Dwain MORNING GLORIES apartment. Mulberry Ave ., the reception were Mrs. Gene 4-7-6tc or Wilma Caslo, Portland, March 30, 1971 Pomeroy . References - - - - - Ohio. Shockey, Mrs. David Shockey, , Slandings · 2A ACRE farm al Long Bottom, · Qown payment too required. Phone 992-6698 . 1967 KAWASAKI 100 c.c. Trail Points 2-17-?0tc house wllh 3 bedrooms, dining both of Sandyville, and Mrs. Tea m ' 3-23-lfc Boss. $350. Larry Hill , 144 Newell Sunoca room. kitchen, living room, Billy F. King, Leon, W.Va. Fra ley & Schilling Chester, Ohio, pl\orie 985·4105. 121 RUMMAGE Sale in rry paY,ments too l'h balhs, enclosed back 4-7-3tc For her wedding trip to Ohio Gibbs Grocery 117 Building , Middlepo-rt , porch, wall to wall carpellng, Thursday , Friday and AUto Salas 99 =--=-~-­ the bride chose a rose knit dress Domigan Soh to aluminum siding, awning, ~r 97 Saturday . Proceeds for 1966 TORONADO, all power, TESTED and approved by storm windows and storm with matching coat',and brown Lou's Ashland · millions of homemakers. Blue 94 building of the Freewill Bailey's Sunoco doors, city waler. Selllpg due · $1500. Phone 742-4885. Luslre carpet cleaner Is tops. accessories were .used. Her High Team 3 games Baptist Church. to .ill health . Phone 614-985· . 4·1-61c Baker Furniture, Mtddleporl. 4-6·3tc corsa ~e was the pink roses from Bailey's Sunoco 2286; Domlgan 3938. ' 4-7-71 her bridal bouquet. . . Sohio 2226; Gib~s Grocery 2217 . 3·26-121p .High Team game - Newe/t · '62 CHEVROLI;T 2 ton , 16 ft . The bride graduated from Sunoco 799; Batley's Sunoco OVE ill FRESH ,bakery bed, VB - 4 speed, 2 speed, Real Estate For Sale Wahama High School class of 796 ; Bailey's Sunoco 792. · pr oduc ts. Jimmy ' s Paslry new rubber, $S00.001 K-5 - ln· 1 ed b th Oh'o High . Ind . 3 games Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· ·ternatlonal1112 tono runs good, HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, 2 lois '68an d IS emp oy y e I Margarel Fullrod 473; Vicky dleport . Phone 992-3555. >8 x 12 flal, $125.00. Phone 992· . toea led In Syracuse. Call after Valley Industries. Gillilan 445; Margaret Wyalt ' ' 3- 28-30tc DR. MOODY OF 6048. ' 4. 7.31 p 3 p.m. weekdays, phone 992· George S. Hobsltller,·Jr. · The groom graduated from 439. 2806. _ _ _.:._____ •. Broker . Ravenswood High School and Gi~J?:n 1'~f; ~;~~ret F~t't~'Z HOME sewing. Phone r;.~~· 6 H · lc Phont915-4116 .1969 BUICK LeSa~(t, 2·dr. Clemson University, Clemson, 168 ; ·Barbara Riggs 166. · .... ... , --... Hllto~ Wolle, Saltsman. har df op, power seer Can cure your Ills! Coniact him·· Ing, CONVENIENT t secluded Phone949-3211 S, C. , . ATTENTION ladles! Would you · pe>wer brakes, air , 18,000 building lpts onbut ~oday at . . . . · .· T79 at Rock CALLUSforallyourrealestale The new .Mr. an.d . Mrs. NOTI CE · . like to try a wig on In lhe miles. Excellent condition. . .Springs. ' Within walkTng needs. Inquire Of our Us lings · Park & Sycamore Sts. privacy pf yoi.Jrt- own home? Sh oc k ey · Wl 11 "es1d.e a t ' GOOD FRIDAY servtcesatthe dlslance of Melg,s High before you buy , Youcan . .Juslcafl .tJs. We alSo ' Phone 992-2288. 'Middleport, Ohio , · ' ·· 4·6·61c Ravenswood, W. Va . MI. Hermon U. B. Church ha.ve1he 'Mink 011 Kosrnetlcs, --,--,--'7--......:--::!1.!:1.~10~-I!!IS:~' · School, a 5 mlnule drive from Pomeroy. Call or see BUt , · -'---~-_,-.....;..... · Out-of-town guests attending with lhc R.ev. Roberl Saun · Koscol, , of course. 1968 · CAMARO 32 7, 3..5ft....o, '.9 92·7034 ·1·268o1110 ,..._ WItte weekends, or after 5 . ders . Spec>al smg1ng . Time "DI 1 lb t 8 ' Ph e Ph Ma .one . s,on 773·5178 or see p.m. w"kdays. Phone 992. HOUSE, . 6 rooms and, bath, the weddm• were Mr. and Mrs. 7: 30. Everyone welcome. s r u ors, •own s. . on • Middleport 992-5113. John Grueier. . phone. 742·5613,' .J 6887 . .Warren Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. ' • H .41c 12:31-lfc 4-4-6tp '' ., il-30-12tp .... "'i - ' ' ~ ~ ''''··'VI ~ .. SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA Mowers & Tillers __ 1:.. . Mason Area , Virgil B. TEAFORD DCN ' NoeoDY ~0 AS LAYA MU~ FINGER ON TNAT !ACi(,,. 11'''6- . SR.IMMtN' OVER ¥111'H GoOLD AN' IT'S @. r.t!NE! SR. e News, Notes DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1, Adhesive substance 6. Gabfest 9. Dude ter· ritory 10. Cardinal's (2 wds. ) 13. Bring to bay ;::::::::=~-~====::::::: H . Salad greon 15. In Ute past WE 16. Intonna l tennof add~s 17. Fraulein's "never" 18. Commlsslon per ~ - - - - -- ~-..,--..,---­ If You Haven't Bought A Local Bowling WHA1'5 GOING OH 24. - TERMINAL RESORT &f~ ISLAN~ OF 'TWELVE OAR mally 16. Medi- 2. Extelll!live tate 22. Nogof 3.Showgood old judgment (3 wds.) 23. Hellos Unstramble th... foor Jumble1, one letter to ea<h square, to form four -JIJ'dinary wordo. I 1'1/YFE Norfolk ol.usummer" 24.c~ant 31. DlBen· LnNantes 5. Wrinkle 6. Therefore 7. Dosums 8. Optimist's slogan (2 wds.l 20. Curse tangle 32. Corundum 37. Grapallke 26. Intended fruit 27. Farce -n- 38. " - 29. Goods for II kavaller'' sale ~xn SHUBIL I AL.WAY5 L.ATE AT THe JOt!>. I I I I I () QUETEA of · Now ......,.. the circled totten I :::;::te!l':;::'.::;n~~ ;::--1-1-l l -+-+-1 eAY, ' DOLORfS 21. !?reserve~ SHOPS A'T A 28. Japanese IIN!·---·1 THE (till) (I I I I) (btwen l'i'mon"'")\ v•.aerday•• statesman 29. Gained J•mbl<oo PATII 100TH LIQUID ORIGIN Ane.. en JF'hnt he hod lloped fo,. K"IIPII hf' trf'nf fo 30. Wrath lite dorlor- tO II 33. Bovine "'und CAN 'fi.IINKING &AD THOIJ61iT5. 34. Wooden core 35. Highland ;• ....,.. , , LINV!> lOOK THE LA>T roi6HNUT lt'I)RNIN6, AND I ~ELLED AT f.\IM, AND NOW IT'5 CLOUDING UP. SO I IUA,S JUir WIJNDEi:ING... . 36. WithBtan4 38. Plunre CAPI'AIN EASY ' CAUSE IT· TO RAIN? headgear - ' DAU..Y CRYPTOQUOTE-:H~re's how to work "' AXYJ) 'J.,BAAXB J.,ON 'GFEloloOW One letter simply stands for ~other. In thia sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O'a., etc. Slqle letters, "poatrophps, the length and formation' of. tl!e wOrds a~ all . hints. Each~ay . the code letters are different. lo REAL ESTATE JEMO ASSOCIATES PLA1t' BALL ~ A Cryptogram Quotatlo• PK OCV EMHGGO AHJf I)C GCBM , AMP.WTD , DTMEM HEM CJGO DTEMM . or . DOWN - 'sWar HOBSIEIIER ' infor- 42.'l'ruat Man 25. Support 26. Queen ON THE CARI5 · high, -------itiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ 12. Tiny, 21. Alleviate 23. Agile AT THE AI~ don1 own '----~~~~~~- Jf!YM@~;tt,:;:f!:!..Jc birds n. Fa.clle Salina Is (abbr.) high, Monthly the 20. Where WAIT UNTI~ SHE GETS 10 SENSE ~ HAVING BECAUSE: inlonnaUon <O.Always centage .. 19. Function TERRY NEW HOME 11. Place for 39.Dugfor 1. Lay hands OJ) (2 wds. ) symbol WMP0/1390 --------,-- l'..torday'o Cryploquoto: WOMEN DRESS ALIKE ALL OVER THE WORLD : THEY DRESS TO BE ANNOYING TO OTHER WOMEN.- ELSA SCHIAPARELLI <CJ 1971 Kin( Features Synd lca.te. Inc.) I DTPJWB ., \ ocv SEMHXKHBD, ... W,HEO 8. ZVBD .GVJLT WPYM HJ. N .V.F: NPJJME . /I:EPWTD . ' ' • I ' �.- I • 11 - The Daily Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , April7, 1971 • State Stores To Stay Open-· Middleport Dump Overnil(ht Wirif ··. ' t£.or>tinued from page ) ) COLUMBUS (UPI) - State liquor stores will be open on Good Friday this week for the first time tn 20 years, it was reported !<>day . "I don't know of any reaoon why llquor stores were ever closed on Good Friday," said Deputy Director Htram R. Cannon . "I never m my lifetime closed any business on Good Fnday." Cannon , a former vice prestdent of a Cincinnati department store, satd the dectsion to have stores opened was predetermined. ~~we are required to treat all persons and all faiths altke," said Cannon . "Legally we can't do anything else. If we close on one holy day we must close on all of them," By United Press lnternaUonal COLUMBUS- THE OHIO HIGHWAYS Department Tuesday opened btds on 12 highway improvement projects wtth a total cost of $2.2 mtlhon, including constr'uction of 2.9 miles of an access road to Salt Fork State Park. !.ow btdder on the Salt Fork State Park project was Shelly & S<mds Inc., Zanesville, with a quotation of $997,914.62. The state estuna te was $L2 million. State projects by county include: · Vm ton Replace Ohio 56 over Brushy Fork west of Ohi<> 93 in Swan Twp ~Jav t s Excavatmg Co. Inc., Dublin, $173,956.57; estimate $186,000 BERKELEY, CALIF. - A RADICAL ATTEMPT to split Berkeley's police department into three separate forces along racwl lmes was soundly defeated Tuesday night by the city's ,·otors. Wtlh 40 per cent of the votes counted, the ballOt measure backed by the Black Panthers and other radical and activist groups was trailing b) more thana 2-1 margin . However, radtcals apparently ,l,ere goin~ to win two, and posstbly three, of four holly contested seats on the seven-member ct ly coun ctl pn·rsBURGH - THREE STEEL COMPANIES and a chemtcal ftrm have been charged with polluting the Ohio and Monongahelil rivers in the Pittsburgh area. Tbe U. S. Justice Department Tuesday filed separate criminal information, chargmg a total of 73 vwla tions of the 1899 Refuse Act, m U. S. Dts~ tel Court. Charged are U. S Steel Corp., 35 viqlations ; Jones & Laughhn, 21 vtolations; Wheeltng - Pittsburgh Steel Corp., 30 vwlaltons . and Pennsylvama Industrial Chemical Corp., four vtolatwns. The maxtmum total penalty amounts to $182,500 in the Leading Creek area who have looged numerous complaints agatnsl the Middleport dump. Mrs. Rife told not only ~f trash being blown over Ute area, and Ute smoke from a number of fires entering Ute homes, but also charged that rats are entering holT' 'S near the dump. The question of the commissioners establishing a county landfill arose several times during Ute meeting. Dutton pointed out that law provides thitt the conunissioners "may" establish a landfill but does not place final responsibility upon the commissioners. Lawrence (Lighbting) Boyd, one of three haulers affected by the dump problems of Middleport, pointed out that already restdents are throwing garbage in many places. He srud that he would operate the packer truck for Middleport and would help see that the dump would be operated in accordance with state regulations. · At least two members of the health boord said they felt the board had gone as far as it could in attempting to work with Middleport on the problem. Zerkle commented that "everyone had leaned over backward." At one point in the meeting it appeared that some compromise might be achieved. The impression arose that Middleport could obtain a packer truck within seven days. It was suggested that Middleport might use a "temporary site" for dumping refuse for that seven days and the debris be cleaned up during that time at the present site and Uten the village could attempt to operate in accordance with requirements at the present location. However, that apparently fell through when both Boyd and Zerkle said that they did not know of a temporary location whtch could be used in the seven day perioo. The possibility of getting Earl Griffin of Hockmgport to come into the town for pickup service - the service now used by Pomeroy - was discussed. Zerkle said that he had discussed Middleport's problem with Griffin but' that no plan had been worked out because at that point Middleport had begun steps to operate its own system. Mrs. Rife said that people of the Leadlng Creek area had waited two years for corrections to be made at the Middleport dump and fha t Ute people there would not walt any longer. When Zerkle, Mayor Fisher and Boyd left the meeting Zerkle said that Middleport will go along with any decision of the board . Afew minutes later Bob Beegle , health board member, "with · great reluctance" made the motion that the Middleport permit not be renewed. The second was by Virgil Atkins and the vote was unarumous against renewing the permit. Dutton explained to the two Leading Creek representatives that the action means that there is to he no more dumping at the Middleport site and that the contour of the land is to be restored so that there will be no fllfther nuisance. The board made plans for notifying not only Middleport Village officials of its decision but also Prosecutor Bernard Fultz. Health board members present were Dutton, Beegle, Atkins, Dr . John Ridgway, Dr. Selim Blazewicz, health commissioner, and Mrs. Beulah Strauss, administrative officer. Contacted following the decision last night, Zerkle said that Middleport would attempt to abide by the board's decision but what steps could be taken to provide garbage pickup service for ·residents were indefinite. " Trucker Charged Ohio Highway Patrol officers have charged Harry E. Knaus, 47, Rt. 3, Geneva, Ohio, with vehtcular homicide in the f1nes traffic death at ~ : 45 p.m. ISRAEL'S RULING LABOR party today hacked Prune Tuesday of Ray Calvin Rife, 46, Mnustet· Golda Meir's Middle East peace stance, including Rl. 1, Cheshire. refusal to wtthdraw to boundaries that existed before the 1967 Dr. Donald R. Warehime, AI·ab-!St·aeli war . The 3,000 delegates to a party conference voted Gallia County Coroner, said thetr approval m settmg their platform for national elections Mrs. Rife was dead on arrival at the ~:etr must c<;ill before 1972. The Labor party, led by Mrs. Meir, Holzer Medical Center as a has an overwhelimng maJority m the current coalition governresult of internal hemorrhaging me nt from injuries suffered when his Israeli policy as outlined by Mrs. Meir to the conference 1969 pick-up truck slammed into Sunday, also ru led oul mternational guarantees as a subStitute for the rear of Knaus' tractor truck. bcrders Israel can defend . Mrs. Metr said Israel will not withdraw According to investigating from the Gaw Strip, the Golan Hetghts in Syria, the old section of officers, the accident occurred Jerusalem or Sharm el Shetkh on the tip of the Sinai peninsula, all on Rt. 7, one and one half miles ta ken m the 1967 conflict. north of the old Silver Bridge, CHICAGO - RICHARD J. DALEY rolled to a record fifth across from the Tri-County term as mayo r of Chicago wtth such a display of political power Asphalt Pavmg Co. even hiS own orgaruzation was caught by surprise. Daley's final, The investigation showed that unofhctal margin over Richard E. Friedman was 417,728 votes, Knaus apparently pulled from just short of 70 per cent of the total_ He lost only two of the city's 50 the driveway of the pavmg firm m a southerly direction into the wards 111 Tuesday's volmg, and those by narrow margins. path of Rtfe's pickup truck. With all precincts counted, Daley had a margin of 735,787 to Knaus was treated for a minor 31R,059. The black wards went for Daley despite the endorsement head injury. He posted $1,000 of hiS opponent by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of Operation bond for his appearance in Breadbasket. Two heavtly Republican wards went for Daley Galltpolis Muntcipal Court. while they were electmg Republicans to the city council. It was Gallta's second traffic fatality in 1971. Mr . Rife, a veteran of World War II, was employed at Kaiser · narold Oscar Ro ush, 59, !land ; Robert, of Racme, and Alummum Company. A native Mtd land, Pa , a former Metgs Don, Woodridge, Va . ; fiv e of Gallia County, he is survived County resident, dted Monday sisters, Kathryn Price, Johnby hts parentS, Raymond and evemng Mr Roush was a ston; Maxie Deem, Belpre; Vergie Rife, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; veteran of World War 11 and Irene Atkinson, Millersport ; his wtfe, Helen Spencer Rife; a \~ ~) ! k~'t l on grave l boats as a Htlda Davis, Racine , and daughter, Joy Ray Rife, Rt. 1, (Continued from page 1) wcldet . He was pt·eceded tn Audrey Williams, Munhall, Pa. , . Cheshire; one step-<laughter, dea th by hiS fat her, Byron and one granddaughter, Lisa . had to meet an October deadline calling for a 40 per cent reduction Mrs . Carolyn Taylor , Roush. one brother , Neal, and a in sulphur oxide emissions, proouctlon would have to be trimmed D OF A TO MEET St ste r, Naomt Teaford. Funera l services will be held as many as 150 to 600 workers could be laid off. Past councilors of Theooorus He ts " " vtved by his mother, Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing "It looks pretty good now because a supply of low coal ash has Council, Daughters of America, F.s tH Rous h Porlland; two Chapel with the Rev . Freeland been obtained," said Fred Charles. But Charles said this was will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday sons, Mclviu and Dav1d, Po r ~ Norris offlctating. Burial will be possible because of the coal market and how long it will last is not at the home of Miss Erna Jesse ll and; ltve br others, Bert, 111 Letart Cemetery. Friends known . in Pomeroy. Barboursvtlle, W. Va.; Ivan, may call at the funeral home Ga lhpoltS ; Wtlltam. of Por- after 4 p.m. today Harold Roush Dies Mo,tt.tay News ... in BriefS 1 Lorena Sloter Died Monday Keyes, Hebron , and Harley Keyes of Palaski, Ohto; a sister, Mrs. Naomi Autherson, Portland ; ntne grandchildren, severa l great-grandchildren and three great - great grandchtldren . • Preceding her m death were her husband, Marion, and two sons, Chfford and Kenneth. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Long Bottom Methodist Church wtth the Rev . Robert Smtih officiating. Burtal will be in the Sand Hill Tontghl & Thu rsday Cemetery. Friends may call at A~ni7 - B the White Funeral Home in NOT OPE N Coolvtlle any time after noon - - - - ---1 Thursday. Mrs "''' ena Sloter, 79, forll tl' rl y of Long Bottom, dted Tuesday at Hebron fo llowmg a brtef tlltwss She was born at Bald Kn ob m Meigs County, the daugh ter of the late Wtlliam and Myr tle t.m ue Keyes St!l v1vm g a1 c twu daughters, Mrs Ne' a .Johnson , Hebron, an d Mrs. Erm a Co nnolly, lkedsvtlle; two brothers, Eurl MEIGS THEATRE Fnday & Saturday Apn l9 10 TOO LAT E • THE HERO M1chae l Ca me .....( ltff Robet tson ( G PI Colorrartoo n It 's Fo r The Btrds ' SHOW START57 P.M Legion Asks Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, went ori record as favoring the release of Lt. William Calley at a regular meeting Tuesday night at the post home. Petitions were on hand for signature~ of members to be sent to President Nixon urging the release of Lt. Calley and the restoration of his · rank . Petitions were also on hand for HER TWIN SISTER Lelah Jane Powell , New Haven, W. Va. , was reported discharged from Pleasant Valley Hospttal in Tuesday's Daily Sentinel. Discharged instead was her twin sister, Lilah Powell. Lelah Jane Powell has not been ]]ospitalized . SHULER SERVICE Members of the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club met bnefly at Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Tuesday evening m respect to the late Emmet Shuler, a member of the club SERVICES AT SUTTON many yeats, who died Sunday. Easter Sunrise services will The Rev. Robert Kuhn gave a be held at the Sutton United prayer . Methoois: Church at 7a.m. with , . . - - - - •- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . vices. a breakfast follow the Sundayto School will serbe held al9: 1~ followed by an egg hunt. ARMAND'S FINED, SENTENCED Steve Dailey, Racine, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail Tuesday night by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar on conviction of driving while intoxicated. The Martin Restaurant MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ACTION DISMISSED An action for damages filed by the Indiana Insurance Company against Iris Rose Boatrite , et al, has been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. r•••.!lll•llll•--• 2-HOUR.- Easter Sunday Buffet with Chotce of a Hot Entree -Ham, Roast Beef, Fried Chicken. $325 Adu Its · spt Baked ~ CLEANING Child Under 12 lUoon Reauest) 11:00 AM· 5:00PM In addii!On to regular menu. ·"Enterlainment Nightly" r---~------·--------------· In preparation for Grand Opening, we will I 1 1 be clos,ed Sunday, April 4. · I ~- - ------- --- ----~--------J ROBINSON~s . .CLEANERS 2)6 E. 2nd - Fomtroy _. Phon•U'l-Sa'JI · Calley~s forwarding to Hanoi asking better treatment of American Prisoners of War in Viebtam. The post voted to sponsor attendance of underprivileged children to, the American .::::!:-:-::::~~:::::::::::.~::!£.:~:~:~:!!:=::::~ WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Army officer who prosecuted Lt. William L. Calley Jr. has charged President Nixon weakened the judicial system and helped make a hero out of a convicted murderer when he responded to a public outcry by intervening in the case. Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel IJJ also told Nixon in a letter it would he a tragedy if "political expediency" dictated a compromise of a "fundamental moral principle" involved in the slaying of Vietnamese civilians at My Lai in 19611. DAMAGE MINOR Minor damages were incurred to two cars in an accident on West Main St. at 9:35 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy police said. According to police a car driven by Harold Ash, 47, Pomeroy, struck the rear of another driven by Robert Williams, 23, Pomeroy, who was in a left turn . Williams did not have a turn signal in operati<>n police said. There were no injuries and no arrest. SERVICE SET Sunrise services will be held at6 :3oa·.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs Methooist Church lvith the Youth Fellowship in charge of the service. There will be Sunday &hqol and worship · service at 9:30 and an egg hunt following Sunday &hool. AUTO HITS TREE The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car accident Tuesday a\ .7:41 p.m. on County Road 3, seven miles east of RuUand. William Wise, no address, was traveling north when his car went off the road on the right, .came back across Ute highway and hit a tree. The car was demolished. Wise was Release Heritage Camp this year and a donation was given to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Paul Casci reported on the Eighth District convention Sunday in Athens. Post "ever las ling services" were announced for May. Don Hunnel reported on a recent executive committee meeting when several repairs and improvements to the post home and lot were planned. The first 'quarter financial report was given by Charles Swatzel. World War II veteran Guy Reuter was reported confined to Veterans Memorial ' Hospital, and the death of a member, C. E. Humphrey, ·Reedsville, a · World War I veteran, was reported. Vietnam veterans attending were Hank Cleland, Robert Arms, Donald Brown and Donald Whaley. Bill Owens was a guest. ltefreshments were served by Casci, assisted by Roy Reuter. Alexandria, Ohio; a step-son, Ballard Lee Howell, Gallipolis; six step-grandchildren; four ststers, Mrs. John (Mary) Steinbeck, Gallipolis Mrs. Roland (Faye) Spencer, Columbus; Mrs. Leroy (Eileen) Elliott, Newcomerstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Sarah Summers, Rt. 1, GaUipolis; four brothers, Herbert and Roger Rife, Columbus, and Merch and Francis Rife, both of Rt. I, Galltpohs. He was a member of the Bulaville Christian Church, Cheshire Masonic Lodge, The battle was going on more than six hours later and a South Vietnamese spokesman described \he fighting as 11 heavy." There was no inune· diate word on casualties on either side. Another battle was going oit 70 miles south of Base No. 6 in Pleiku province, where South Vtetnamese troops have been fighting the Communists lor a week near Phu Nhoo, military sources said . Some Burled Alive A Communist defector from a unit which attacked Fire Supp<>rt base 6 early Tuesday told UPI Correspondent Robert E. Sullivan the North Vietnamese there were running short of food but have plenty of ammunition and artillery shells. Military sources said the bodies of civilians slain in the 1968 Tel offensive were uncovered 10 miles north of Hue. The defector said there were at least another 40 to 50 persons buried in the area. It appeared a hamlet chief and several others had been stabbed and possibly buried alive. After the Tel offensive three years ago, more than 5,000 South Vietnamese civilians were listed as missing. Since then more than 3,000 bodies have been found in mass graves, mostly around Hue. Sauer's comments:) MANY OF THE LARGE Foundations are of the opimon tha t the American Public &hool System is not fulftlling tis purpose and Will probably have to be radtcally altered to meet present day needs. As a teacher wtth 28 years of teac hing experience in the public schools, l agree wholeheartMly. Well, fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Please accept my thoughts for what they are worth . My defense is that I'm deeply concerned and have sludiM the educational dtlemma for a long time. These are the conclusiOns at which I have arrived . FIRST - That which must be done wtll have to be ac' . comphshed at the' lop. The state legislat ure must accept responstbtlity. We on the local level can only urge the legislators to be t·ealis!tc SECOND - Our concept of a welfare state must be abandoned beca use hts!Or) has proven tl unworkable. It destroys tniltaltve and character. At present it has destroyed student mottvatwn and created the fa lse nolwn that 1t IS gove rnm ent's respon stbtltly to support them (and to support them handsomely) . THIRD - We must return to the tenent that every person should ha ve the God-gtven nght to make hts own mtstakes. We must stop lelltng a student that he must go to school until he is Cheshire Eastern Star, Aladdin Temple Shrine, Columbus, and the Gallipolis Shrine Club. Last rites will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from the Waugh . Halley - Wo<>d Funeral Home with burial following in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Rev. Andrew Parsons will officiate. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Calling hours will be held from 2-4 and 7-9 Thursday. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to the Shrine Club's Crippled Children Leo, a Latin name, means Hospital and Burns Institute . " hon." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Select Your Easter Outfit From Elberfelds 2nd Floor Ready-To:wear Department ,-.... ..) ' • • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • •• • •• • • • • •' . • • ••• ••• I' / •• ••• •• ••• • • ••• • • •• / / i' I • • Romantic liHie peasant Away to the Balkans! Vicky Vaughn 1 s in a peasant mood with bodice and billowy sleeves blazed with folk art embroidery, gypsy sashing, dirndl skirt Polyester double-· knit maChine washes and dries. Super for summer galas Tremendous Selection of Apparel for Women and Girls in all regular and hard-to-fit sizes. Add gloves, belt, jewelry, hosiery and· handbag from By Alma Marshall Mrs. Judy 'Turner Persinger , formerly of Mason, and now of Columbus, was the first woman elected to an offtce m the Central Ohto Manageme nt since tts foundmg 31 years ago. She was elected treasurer on April L The association is made up of businessmen and managers and represent such compames as ~ur Jlst Flo1r Accessories Department in white with lilac, green or pink. 5-15. ............... ' ....... ............. . ELBERF~LDS IN ~MEROY FC?.I Y_OUI SHOPPING • ® " . · inbbd ready to hJoom For Easter gifting . . . the most delicalely fragrant and roman tically beautiful flowers! Each potful is a short, bushy plant, loaded with buds and at least 2 buds are big and tal and to bu•~t Into 89~ and up Our ~aster selectio.ns are complete. Greetmg Cards, Toys, Novelties Filled_ Bask_ hs a_nd all fill1'ng' matena I. Gtfts. Fme Selection of Easter Candy of All Kinds. Gifts for All. 4" pot size. ' All are the Veitchll variety. .l•llllillliii.••••••••••..••~w~: BEN,FRA-N , . UN' PHONE 202 E11t Mlin St. 992-3498 Pome~oy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY N TIL 9 FOURTH - We ourselves must accept responsibility to · stand up and be accounted as adults . We tell the children! They do not dtctate to us! Chtldren expect !au-play and JUSltce, but they also expect us to dtclate, to assume leadership as thetr superiors. They do not respect authority that wavers under their demands. Observe ! The independent schools , where t~e administration stood firm and said, "We foot the bills, if you do not hke the way we do, then go," have not been troubled with campus rto!s and far out behavior tn dress and morals. We need only to return to the values and standards that made Amertca strong. The success and fatlure of past generations should show us the road which we must take to survtve . Our adva nced technology does not alter the need to obey and pracltce the laws of the umverse as set down by God for man to follow . Let's not delude ourselves by saying, "Times have changed, and we need a new set of laws." NO man changes the laws of the Umverse. • , FIFTH - If 18-year olds are Mason County \ • •• 18 years old. At most, after etghl years of compulsory education, the responsibility should be that of the student and hts parents. The greatest motivator m the world is awareness of -personal need. Let the.student learn the value of an education through the need of tl. Let the parent for learn respo nsibility educating hts chtldren by having them to cope with and not ease his conscience by saymg, I feed them, clothe them, and send them to school. News Notes •••••••••••••• • • •• • • • •• • •• • OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY THIS WEE~ J)~ - 1Nole: Harold Sauer, a teacher lor 28 years and guidance counselor at the Meigs High School, has composed nine "conclusions'" relating to problems in education . Following are Beautiful Artificial Flo.wers for spring ' inclucll~g Eas)er · Lilies, Daffodils, Narcissus. 10c up. Also crosses, sprays, wreaths, cemetery vases, etc., for decorations. • ,.,,u.,·· .. Porcelain Steel Butlding Company, Western Electric, Columbus a nd Southern Ohio Electric Co., and Crane Plasltcs Co etc. Ray Knig ht, of Vroys Brothers was last year 's fi rst vice president and wtll assume the preSidenc y; Robert F . Nthart, Jr. , Porcelatn Steel Bldg. Co., was elected ftrst vtce president; Ralph E. Brown , Western Electric, was elected second vice president; Stephen T. Wal ker, Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., was elected secretary and Judy Persin ger of R. G. Barry Corporation, treasurer. Central Oht o Man agement Association (COMA ) is offering two scholarships for $250 each thts year to two high school semors at the May 6 dinner meeting. · Mrs. Persinger has be~ n a member of COMA since 1969, and served on the Booster Committee 1969-70; chatrwoman, Ways and Means Commttlee, 1969-70; Las Vegas Chau-woman, 2 terms ; Ways and Means committee, 1970-71; Course Coordina tor, 1970; active member of the Board of Dtrectors, 1969-70; Hostess, OSU Management Conference, 1971. AWARDS PRESENTED Awards were presented recently when the Mason Cub Pack 253 held its March meeting m the Mason United Methodist Churcl;. Following the Flag Ceremony, Jack Smith, Cubmaster, presented awards as follows: Billy Gibbs, Wolf Patch; Fred Smith, Gold ' Arrow, and 2 silver arrows; Jack Smith, Bear Patch, Gold Arrow and Silver Arrow; Bobby VanMete r, 2 sliver arrows ; Kevin Roush, 3rd year pin; Jack Smith, 2nd year pin; Churck Stanley, 2 year pin; F;ed Smtih, 1 year pin . Jack Smith, Bobby VanMeter and Tommy Roush of the Cbb Scouts were welcomed into the Webelos by Charles Stanley, Webelos leader and _by Jack Smtth, Cup &out master. Den lll presented a skit using Cowboys and Jndtans as their thell)e. Webelos provtded the refreshmen ts and were served to the following: Jimmy Smtih, John VanMeter, Freddie Smitli, Bobby VanMeter, f\1tke Sayre, Kelley Sayre, Jackie Smith, Risa Sayre, David Fo'Yler, Charles Stanley, Harry Gibbs, Billy Gibbs, Cmdy Stanley. Thomas Roush, Bodte Davts, Chns Allen Davis, Scott Chapman, Lori Cha pman , Kevin Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Sayre, Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Mrs. Stanley Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Roush, Mrs. Wtlltam DaviS, Jr . and Mrs. Jack Chapman . Boys interested m scoutmg are asked to contact Cubmaster, Jack Smith. Any boy gmng on eight years old or will be in the third grade next year are eligible to apply. ATTEND CANTATA Mr . and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason, Mrs. Mary Aumiller. Hartford, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Fowler, Tammy and Tony of Pl. Pleasant, attended a Cantate entitled, " Easter Song," at the Presbyterian Church in Pt. Pleasant on Sunda y morning. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart's son, Gary, dtrected the Cantata. After the Easter program Mr. and Mrs. Gary ·stewart and Missie, Pt. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mrs . Mary Aumiller went to the Fowler home for dinner. to be gtven the n~ht to vote then they must ac hieve selfand personal discipline responsibility at a much earlier age than at present tf this nation ts not to he voted out of existence. I'm for letting them vote -but I'm also for letting them make tlteir own mistakes. They make their mistakes and they pay the penalty for them personally . Let their experience moltvate them into wanting an education. Pain and growth are inseparable . · We as adults have the responsibility to provide the opportunity for an education. But we certamly need not toy any longer with the idea that we force an education on people . True learning is only achteved when sought after. And only a sense of self-need motivates all people to seek. "Survtval of the Fittest" is sltll a law of the universe. Pain ts a fact of hfe. It is the greatest of motivators? The big people of the world have all known pain. Why should we try to hide this fact from our youth or try to mtnirntze its unportance ' Are our youth suffering from overprotection? Soft livmg (our gtvmg it to them ) wtll never solve the problems. They must want an education, need it, be wtlhng to work for it or suffer the consequences. Har sh? Cruel'! No 1 Practical? Realisltc? Yes ' Jesus Chnst ts still a hard Man. SIXTH - Our best teachers, the bulk of our educational dollars should be used in the ftrst eight grades. Cut the frills and the coddling, make sure that the basic tools (the three R's) are taught and taught effectively. If after eight years of compulsory education the student is unable to read and to work simple mathematics, he needs training other than htgh school. The student who has learned the basic skills can if necessary educate himself. If it is desire (motivation ) that ts lacking, then he should be free to make hts own mtstakes. However, if the student ts motivated to further his educalton, then we should provtde the opportunity for htm . This is our only responsibility as adults. SEVENTH - The schools, like our government, has taken the responsibility to do things that they were never intended I<> do or have the ability to do. &hools, nor any institution, can fulfill the responstbtlities of parents and the home. Nor can they force s people to learn against their will. All this talk about motivating students through offering . the proper · currtculum and allowing the student to choose his own subjects and to work at his own pace is unreahstic? What experience has the student had that would give him the judgement to make the proper choices to become an engineer, a lawyer, a (loctor, or an automobile mechanic, etc.? The methods that have been proven successful through centuries of educational experience s~ ould not be discounted. We know without ~ doubt, that the one great motivator is the real need in a . ants Return to Three. R·s Guidance Counselor. Calm Broken SAIGON (UPI)- Heavy fight- tr; to recapture a se.,fn-mile mg flared anew today outside segment of Highway 4 seized by Fire Support Base No. 6 near the Communists two weeks ago. the Laotian border following 24 The road links Phnorp Pen)l hours of calm, military sources · and Cambodia's only deepwater said. Another battle was port. reported 70 miles south of the Casualties Unreported embattled outpost. Military sources said new At Hue, a Viet Cong defector fighting broke out around noon led South Viebtamese authori- tooay a mile north of Base No. ties to graves of 18 persons 6, which is six miles from the slam by the Communists during Cambodian border and 12 miles the 1968 Tel offensive. Their from the southeastern tip of hands were lied behind them Laos. It is 270 miles northwest with wire. A search was on for of Saigon. up to ~0 other victims. Fire Base No. 6 was overrun Communiques from Phnom March 31 by North Viebtamese Penh told of a new eight troops and retaken by the SouUt battalion government drive to Viebtamese April I. . . person's life for a thing. We may mspire a person to achievement but hastcal)y weare holding out to htm something of value to hun personally. EIGHTH - We need to take a look at our T&l Programs. [ was told in two different summer vocalwnal workshops that if the vocahonal courses were to succeed, very careful selection of the students entermg the cow·ses must be pracltced. To succeed, the student must ftrst have a strong mterest in, and an aplttude for the course. Secondly, he must have a good knowledge of baste Engltsh and mathematics and be able to read comprehensively. He need not be a gentus, but he must be average or bette r in in• telltgence. This point was emphatically emphasized: Any remedial work m Math, and Engltsh, or learning to read must be done ahead of lime and not made a part of the T&l Program . Otherwise, specifically related theory work was impossible. Interest was lost in the course and dtscipline problems developed. Teachers , recrutled from mdustry to teach these T&l Programs are not oriented to present day students and thetr behavioral altitudes. They wtll return to mdustry rather than try to cope wtth the disciplme problems. No doubt, school adminiStrators understand the problem but have their hands lied by unrealistic laws. There is a real need in our economy for vocal!onally trained people but again the person himself must want the trainmg and have the ability to be tramed. NINTH - Teachers as a professtonal group have been steadily losing public respect for a number of years. And l personally ask the question, Why ' Is tt because teachers, ad mtntstrators, and school beards have gradually lowered teaching standards to remain popular wtlh t he electorate' Truthfully, I believe that the majortly of the electorate want a school that is well disctplined, a school that they fee! IS doing a good job 9f educattng the students! They are turning thumbs down on us because we are not domg a professiOnal JOb. We often hear the remark "students are smarter toda~ than yesteryear ." Students are better mformed because of radi o and televtston , and because they have traveled more , but a large maJOrity of them are lacking in the baste sktlls whtch are vitally necessary m gammg vocattonal competence. They can not read compre henstvely, spell accurately, write legibly , or use decimals and fracltons. Ye t, !.hetr self-coricep!ts one of bemg a whtle collared person. The question ts always there , Are we domg more harm than good m forcmg students to go to high ~c h ool' If they are in school agamst their wtll , they learn to loaf, to day dream, to cheat, to he, and to expect grades, bcoks, lunches, etc. to be given to them wtth no effort on theu· pat·!. All of thts, " It is o"ed to me" attitude, IS earned over mto adult life, along wtlh the false tdeas of honesty and truthfulness. Is t! any wonder that the old fashioned vtrtues are bemg lost? When teachers stop bemg afraid oUosmg their jobs and become sktlled educators they wtll regain uw respect that teachers once held in Amen can society. Teachers , as a professional group must fmd a way to say to the public, remove the dead wood from the classroom or we refuse to teach. Give us the respect and authority necessary tomatntam scholasltc standards and a salary commensurate with our trammg and res~onsibtlily . Placing the compulsory age ltmtt at 14 year~ will give the school admimstralton the whip so badly needed. They ma y say to the student either live up to our standards or go do your lh tng elsewhere . Then the teacher may devote his ttme, talent, and tratm ng to educatmg rather than babysitting and servmg as a policeman. School attendance probably would drop radically the ftrsl year but very shortly the need for an educalton would fill the classrooms aga m; lh tS tune because they wanted an tha n before, Cerlatnly, the educalton . quality of education would rtse And , the taxpayer would and the Amencan character recetve full value for his dollar. would be strengthened, if once Those students who dtd not agam we have \he right to make return would be no worse off our own mtstakes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;._ _• .................... ~ A Thought :-lC ; . : For Today : ~ - Humboldt it: tt BANKING DRIVE-IN ~ -lC selves N " :: *It's Quick! * Easy* !~ t -lC Fridays Only -lC ~ The Driv e-In Window~ -lC is Open -lC -lC 9A.M.to7P. M. -lC (Continuou s ly) : Other Bankmg Hours 9 to il t i ..;: 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on -tr. -lC Frtdays -lC -lC -lC t Th e rugged, all steel can ntster that cleans rugs • lurnttu re • drapes- everythmg- <leep do wn • Eureka depe ndabthly, lifettme lubrtcated motor, for yea rs of supertor servtce Beaut tfull y styled " Mt sty Gold" metal ltc fmi sh - FARMERS BANK t : and SAVINGS CO. : ~ -jC POMEROY, OH 10 '" -.- MemberFD IC Mem ber Federal Reserve 5yslem -j( -lC -lC -lC ! ~ « ................ -IC REG. 49 .95 VALUE Model738 A INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Nights MIDDLEPORT BIG EASTER V LUESII GIRLS' EASTER DRESSES HAND FILLED eNOV~LTIES oSMARnl STYLED oSIZES 10 11 ~ oEASTER COLORS \ I ~~ eSIZES 9 MOS.-14 YRS. eCOMPARE AT '199 eEASY CARE FABRIC •CANDY •BEAUTIFUL WRAP. ·()4 88ro 9 99 ASSORTED COLORS ·EASTER , GRASS Friday-Saturday-Sunday Apnl 9, 10, 11, 1971 (wtth 8 gals. gas) Certified REG. 30' EA. 10" SIZE EVERREADY 'D' CELL BATTERIES 2 INFLATABLE PLAY BALLS Gas Stations 538 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . {We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge) SIZES 4-6·8 ~ BOYS' BROADCLOTH LADIES' LADIES' NEW SPRING PURSES Terry House FRONT BRIEFS Slippers -99 EACH · ·;t!MEN'S T.V. SERVICE CO. r..;~.-;~•·• •s•• ,,.. •an:. ~ NAME . "-...;..,~ - ~ADDRESS ~ . SAVE 12.00 ~ On servtce"_call. ~Expires 4-14 -71 . To ~ • . . be re- PLUSH EASlER' ~'" • ~ 1t ta nglmg' EASTER EASTER BASKETS . DRESSES MASON COUNTY Jim Durbin ne ed DISCOUNT SAVINGS LADIES' NEW . Kepairmen out, as Y 0 ~ . Happtnes s or unhap : : pt ness depend s far m ore +: ic: on th e way we meet -tc: -fC: eve nts, than on the nature +: ...;: of those events them ..;: . FREE BABY CHICK Point Pleasant and Meigs Mason Area 773·5196 j\u t ornatl ca1l'l reels co rd 1n. 1C: Serving , Of · ~ REEl -lC 129 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT . . Easter Weekend ............. - CO_LOR TELEVISION REPAIR I Ph. 675-3482 ~~~~AY ~ ~ ~ ~ ".! 1urned with service' order. ~ '>.'!.M.:.!.A.~~~~~"iiK,.,~~ BUNNIES· SPRING SPORT SHIRTS · eSh«t sliM sl)te ,. 2 • Easter Colots eSoft and Cudd~ elust in Time iOr Easter 99e eAI!Grtod Pattems tSizos 5-M~ 44 •lleautitul 2 EACH • I ' "' 99 EACH MEN'S .. READY-TIED TIES · eNO-TIE eASSORliD PAmRHS & Qli.ORS eQ.IP-ON TYPE TO ·EACH ' • �.- I • 11 - The Daily Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , April7, 1971 • State Stores To Stay Open-· Middleport Dump Overnil(ht Wirif ··. ' t£.or>tinued from page ) ) COLUMBUS (UPI) - State liquor stores will be open on Good Friday this week for the first time tn 20 years, it was reported !<>day . "I don't know of any reaoon why llquor stores were ever closed on Good Friday," said Deputy Director Htram R. Cannon . "I never m my lifetime closed any business on Good Fnday." Cannon , a former vice prestdent of a Cincinnati department store, satd the dectsion to have stores opened was predetermined. ~~we are required to treat all persons and all faiths altke," said Cannon . "Legally we can't do anything else. If we close on one holy day we must close on all of them," By United Press lnternaUonal COLUMBUS- THE OHIO HIGHWAYS Department Tuesday opened btds on 12 highway improvement projects wtth a total cost of $2.2 mtlhon, including constr'uction of 2.9 miles of an access road to Salt Fork State Park. !.ow btdder on the Salt Fork State Park project was Shelly & S<mds Inc., Zanesville, with a quotation of $997,914.62. The state estuna te was $L2 million. State projects by county include: · Vm ton Replace Ohio 56 over Brushy Fork west of Ohi<> 93 in Swan Twp ~Jav t s Excavatmg Co. Inc., Dublin, $173,956.57; estimate $186,000 BERKELEY, CALIF. - A RADICAL ATTEMPT to split Berkeley's police department into three separate forces along racwl lmes was soundly defeated Tuesday night by the city's ,·otors. Wtlh 40 per cent of the votes counted, the ballOt measure backed by the Black Panthers and other radical and activist groups was trailing b) more thana 2-1 margin . However, radtcals apparently ,l,ere goin~ to win two, and posstbly three, of four holly contested seats on the seven-member ct ly coun ctl pn·rsBURGH - THREE STEEL COMPANIES and a chemtcal ftrm have been charged with polluting the Ohio and Monongahelil rivers in the Pittsburgh area. Tbe U. S. Justice Department Tuesday filed separate criminal information, chargmg a total of 73 vwla tions of the 1899 Refuse Act, m U. S. Dts~ tel Court. Charged are U. S Steel Corp., 35 viqlations ; Jones & Laughhn, 21 vtolations; Wheeltng - Pittsburgh Steel Corp., 30 vwlaltons . and Pennsylvama Industrial Chemical Corp., four vtolatwns. The maxtmum total penalty amounts to $182,500 in the Leading Creek area who have looged numerous complaints agatnsl the Middleport dump. Mrs. Rife told not only ~f trash being blown over Ute area, and Ute smoke from a number of fires entering Ute homes, but also charged that rats are entering holT' 'S near the dump. The question of the commissioners establishing a county landfill arose several times during Ute meeting. Dutton pointed out that law provides thitt the conunissioners "may" establish a landfill but does not place final responsibility upon the commissioners. Lawrence (Lighbting) Boyd, one of three haulers affected by the dump problems of Middleport, pointed out that already restdents are throwing garbage in many places. He srud that he would operate the packer truck for Middleport and would help see that the dump would be operated in accordance with state regulations. · At least two members of the health boord said they felt the board had gone as far as it could in attempting to work with Middleport on the problem. Zerkle commented that "everyone had leaned over backward." At one point in the meeting it appeared that some compromise might be achieved. The impression arose that Middleport could obtain a packer truck within seven days. It was suggested that Middleport might use a "temporary site" for dumping refuse for that seven days and the debris be cleaned up during that time at the present site and Uten the village could attempt to operate in accordance with requirements at the present location. However, that apparently fell through when both Boyd and Zerkle said that they did not know of a temporary location whtch could be used in the seven day perioo. The possibility of getting Earl Griffin of Hockmgport to come into the town for pickup service - the service now used by Pomeroy - was discussed. Zerkle said that he had discussed Middleport's problem with Griffin but' that no plan had been worked out because at that point Middleport had begun steps to operate its own system. Mrs. Rife said that people of the Leadlng Creek area had waited two years for corrections to be made at the Middleport dump and fha t Ute people there would not walt any longer. When Zerkle, Mayor Fisher and Boyd left the meeting Zerkle said that Middleport will go along with any decision of the board . Afew minutes later Bob Beegle , health board member, "with · great reluctance" made the motion that the Middleport permit not be renewed. The second was by Virgil Atkins and the vote was unarumous against renewing the permit. Dutton explained to the two Leading Creek representatives that the action means that there is to he no more dumping at the Middleport site and that the contour of the land is to be restored so that there will be no fllfther nuisance. The board made plans for notifying not only Middleport Village officials of its decision but also Prosecutor Bernard Fultz. Health board members present were Dutton, Beegle, Atkins, Dr . John Ridgway, Dr. Selim Blazewicz, health commissioner, and Mrs. Beulah Strauss, administrative officer. Contacted following the decision last night, Zerkle said that Middleport would attempt to abide by the board's decision but what steps could be taken to provide garbage pickup service for ·residents were indefinite. " Trucker Charged Ohio Highway Patrol officers have charged Harry E. Knaus, 47, Rt. 3, Geneva, Ohio, with vehtcular homicide in the f1nes traffic death at ~ : 45 p.m. ISRAEL'S RULING LABOR party today hacked Prune Tuesday of Ray Calvin Rife, 46, Mnustet· Golda Meir's Middle East peace stance, including Rl. 1, Cheshire. refusal to wtthdraw to boundaries that existed before the 1967 Dr. Donald R. Warehime, AI·ab-!St·aeli war . The 3,000 delegates to a party conference voted Gallia County Coroner, said thetr approval m settmg their platform for national elections Mrs. Rife was dead on arrival at the ~:etr must c<;ill before 1972. The Labor party, led by Mrs. Meir, Holzer Medical Center as a has an overwhelimng maJority m the current coalition governresult of internal hemorrhaging me nt from injuries suffered when his Israeli policy as outlined by Mrs. Meir to the conference 1969 pick-up truck slammed into Sunday, also ru led oul mternational guarantees as a subStitute for the rear of Knaus' tractor truck. bcrders Israel can defend . Mrs. Metr said Israel will not withdraw According to investigating from the Gaw Strip, the Golan Hetghts in Syria, the old section of officers, the accident occurred Jerusalem or Sharm el Shetkh on the tip of the Sinai peninsula, all on Rt. 7, one and one half miles ta ken m the 1967 conflict. north of the old Silver Bridge, CHICAGO - RICHARD J. DALEY rolled to a record fifth across from the Tri-County term as mayo r of Chicago wtth such a display of political power Asphalt Pavmg Co. even hiS own orgaruzation was caught by surprise. Daley's final, The investigation showed that unofhctal margin over Richard E. Friedman was 417,728 votes, Knaus apparently pulled from just short of 70 per cent of the total_ He lost only two of the city's 50 the driveway of the pavmg firm m a southerly direction into the wards 111 Tuesday's volmg, and those by narrow margins. path of Rtfe's pickup truck. With all precincts counted, Daley had a margin of 735,787 to Knaus was treated for a minor 31R,059. The black wards went for Daley despite the endorsement head injury. He posted $1,000 of hiS opponent by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of Operation bond for his appearance in Breadbasket. Two heavtly Republican wards went for Daley Galltpolis Muntcipal Court. while they were electmg Republicans to the city council. It was Gallta's second traffic fatality in 1971. Mr . Rife, a veteran of World War II, was employed at Kaiser · narold Oscar Ro ush, 59, !land ; Robert, of Racme, and Alummum Company. A native Mtd land, Pa , a former Metgs Don, Woodridge, Va . ; fiv e of Gallia County, he is survived County resident, dted Monday sisters, Kathryn Price, Johnby hts parentS, Raymond and evemng Mr Roush was a ston; Maxie Deem, Belpre; Vergie Rife, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; veteran of World War 11 and Irene Atkinson, Millersport ; his wtfe, Helen Spencer Rife; a \~ ~) ! k~'t l on grave l boats as a Htlda Davis, Racine , and daughter, Joy Ray Rife, Rt. 1, (Continued from page 1) wcldet . He was pt·eceded tn Audrey Williams, Munhall, Pa. , . Cheshire; one step-<laughter, dea th by hiS fat her, Byron and one granddaughter, Lisa . had to meet an October deadline calling for a 40 per cent reduction Mrs . Carolyn Taylor , Roush. one brother , Neal, and a in sulphur oxide emissions, proouctlon would have to be trimmed D OF A TO MEET St ste r, Naomt Teaford. Funera l services will be held as many as 150 to 600 workers could be laid off. Past councilors of Theooorus He ts " " vtved by his mother, Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing "It looks pretty good now because a supply of low coal ash has Council, Daughters of America, F.s tH Rous h Porlland; two Chapel with the Rev . Freeland been obtained," said Fred Charles. But Charles said this was will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday sons, Mclviu and Dav1d, Po r ~ Norris offlctating. Burial will be possible because of the coal market and how long it will last is not at the home of Miss Erna Jesse ll and; ltve br others, Bert, 111 Letart Cemetery. Friends known . in Pomeroy. Barboursvtlle, W. Va.; Ivan, may call at the funeral home Ga lhpoltS ; Wtlltam. of Por- after 4 p.m. today Harold Roush Dies Mo,tt.tay News ... in BriefS 1 Lorena Sloter Died Monday Keyes, Hebron , and Harley Keyes of Palaski, Ohto; a sister, Mrs. Naomi Autherson, Portland ; ntne grandchildren, severa l great-grandchildren and three great - great grandchtldren . • Preceding her m death were her husband, Marion, and two sons, Chfford and Kenneth. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Long Bottom Methodist Church wtth the Rev . Robert Smtih officiating. Burtal will be in the Sand Hill Tontghl & Thu rsday Cemetery. Friends may call at A~ni7 - B the White Funeral Home in NOT OPE N Coolvtlle any time after noon - - - - ---1 Thursday. Mrs "''' ena Sloter, 79, forll tl' rl y of Long Bottom, dted Tuesday at Hebron fo llowmg a brtef tlltwss She was born at Bald Kn ob m Meigs County, the daugh ter of the late Wtlliam and Myr tle t.m ue Keyes St!l v1vm g a1 c twu daughters, Mrs Ne' a .Johnson , Hebron, an d Mrs. Erm a Co nnolly, lkedsvtlle; two brothers, Eurl MEIGS THEATRE Fnday & Saturday Apn l9 10 TOO LAT E • THE HERO M1chae l Ca me .....( ltff Robet tson ( G PI Colorrartoo n It 's Fo r The Btrds ' SHOW START57 P.M Legion Asks Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, went ori record as favoring the release of Lt. William Calley at a regular meeting Tuesday night at the post home. Petitions were on hand for signature~ of members to be sent to President Nixon urging the release of Lt. Calley and the restoration of his · rank . Petitions were also on hand for HER TWIN SISTER Lelah Jane Powell , New Haven, W. Va. , was reported discharged from Pleasant Valley Hospttal in Tuesday's Daily Sentinel. Discharged instead was her twin sister, Lilah Powell. Lelah Jane Powell has not been ]]ospitalized . SHULER SERVICE Members of the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club met bnefly at Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Tuesday evening m respect to the late Emmet Shuler, a member of the club SERVICES AT SUTTON many yeats, who died Sunday. Easter Sunrise services will The Rev. Robert Kuhn gave a be held at the Sutton United prayer . Methoois: Church at 7a.m. with , . . - - - - •- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . vices. a breakfast follow the Sundayto School will serbe held al9: 1~ followed by an egg hunt. ARMAND'S FINED, SENTENCED Steve Dailey, Racine, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail Tuesday night by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar on conviction of driving while intoxicated. The Martin Restaurant MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ACTION DISMISSED An action for damages filed by the Indiana Insurance Company against Iris Rose Boatrite , et al, has been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. r•••.!lll•llll•--• 2-HOUR.- Easter Sunday Buffet with Chotce of a Hot Entree -Ham, Roast Beef, Fried Chicken. $325 Adu Its · spt Baked ~ CLEANING Child Under 12 lUoon Reauest) 11:00 AM· 5:00PM In addii!On to regular menu. ·"Enterlainment Nightly" r---~------·--------------· In preparation for Grand Opening, we will I 1 1 be clos,ed Sunday, April 4. · I ~- - ------- --- ----~--------J ROBINSON~s . .CLEANERS 2)6 E. 2nd - Fomtroy _. Phon•U'l-Sa'JI · Calley~s forwarding to Hanoi asking better treatment of American Prisoners of War in Viebtam. The post voted to sponsor attendance of underprivileged children to, the American .::::!:-:-::::~~:::::::::::.~::!£.:~:~:~:!!:=::::~ WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Army officer who prosecuted Lt. William L. Calley Jr. has charged President Nixon weakened the judicial system and helped make a hero out of a convicted murderer when he responded to a public outcry by intervening in the case. Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel IJJ also told Nixon in a letter it would he a tragedy if "political expediency" dictated a compromise of a "fundamental moral principle" involved in the slaying of Vietnamese civilians at My Lai in 19611. DAMAGE MINOR Minor damages were incurred to two cars in an accident on West Main St. at 9:35 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy police said. According to police a car driven by Harold Ash, 47, Pomeroy, struck the rear of another driven by Robert Williams, 23, Pomeroy, who was in a left turn . Williams did not have a turn signal in operati<>n police said. There were no injuries and no arrest. SERVICE SET Sunrise services will be held at6 :3oa·.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs Methooist Church lvith the Youth Fellowship in charge of the service. There will be Sunday &hqol and worship · service at 9:30 and an egg hunt following Sunday &hool. AUTO HITS TREE The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car accident Tuesday a\ .7:41 p.m. on County Road 3, seven miles east of RuUand. William Wise, no address, was traveling north when his car went off the road on the right, .came back across Ute highway and hit a tree. The car was demolished. Wise was Release Heritage Camp this year and a donation was given to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Paul Casci reported on the Eighth District convention Sunday in Athens. Post "ever las ling services" were announced for May. Don Hunnel reported on a recent executive committee meeting when several repairs and improvements to the post home and lot were planned. The first 'quarter financial report was given by Charles Swatzel. World War II veteran Guy Reuter was reported confined to Veterans Memorial ' Hospital, and the death of a member, C. E. Humphrey, ·Reedsville, a · World War I veteran, was reported. Vietnam veterans attending were Hank Cleland, Robert Arms, Donald Brown and Donald Whaley. Bill Owens was a guest. ltefreshments were served by Casci, assisted by Roy Reuter. Alexandria, Ohio; a step-son, Ballard Lee Howell, Gallipolis; six step-grandchildren; four ststers, Mrs. John (Mary) Steinbeck, Gallipolis Mrs. Roland (Faye) Spencer, Columbus; Mrs. Leroy (Eileen) Elliott, Newcomerstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Sarah Summers, Rt. 1, GaUipolis; four brothers, Herbert and Roger Rife, Columbus, and Merch and Francis Rife, both of Rt. I, Galltpohs. He was a member of the Bulaville Christian Church, Cheshire Masonic Lodge, The battle was going on more than six hours later and a South Vietnamese spokesman described \he fighting as 11 heavy." There was no inune· diate word on casualties on either side. Another battle was going oit 70 miles south of Base No. 6 in Pleiku province, where South Vtetnamese troops have been fighting the Communists lor a week near Phu Nhoo, military sources said . Some Burled Alive A Communist defector from a unit which attacked Fire Supp<>rt base 6 early Tuesday told UPI Correspondent Robert E. Sullivan the North Vietnamese there were running short of food but have plenty of ammunition and artillery shells. Military sources said the bodies of civilians slain in the 1968 Tel offensive were uncovered 10 miles north of Hue. The defector said there were at least another 40 to 50 persons buried in the area. It appeared a hamlet chief and several others had been stabbed and possibly buried alive. After the Tel offensive three years ago, more than 5,000 South Vietnamese civilians were listed as missing. Since then more than 3,000 bodies have been found in mass graves, mostly around Hue. Sauer's comments:) MANY OF THE LARGE Foundations are of the opimon tha t the American Public &hool System is not fulftlling tis purpose and Will probably have to be radtcally altered to meet present day needs. As a teacher wtth 28 years of teac hing experience in the public schools, l agree wholeheartMly. Well, fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Please accept my thoughts for what they are worth . My defense is that I'm deeply concerned and have sludiM the educational dtlemma for a long time. These are the conclusiOns at which I have arrived . FIRST - That which must be done wtll have to be ac' . comphshed at the' lop. The state legislat ure must accept responstbtlity. We on the local level can only urge the legislators to be t·ealis!tc SECOND - Our concept of a welfare state must be abandoned beca use hts!Or) has proven tl unworkable. It destroys tniltaltve and character. At present it has destroyed student mottvatwn and created the fa lse nolwn that 1t IS gove rnm ent's respon stbtltly to support them (and to support them handsomely) . THIRD - We must return to the tenent that every person should ha ve the God-gtven nght to make hts own mtstakes. We must stop lelltng a student that he must go to school until he is Cheshire Eastern Star, Aladdin Temple Shrine, Columbus, and the Gallipolis Shrine Club. Last rites will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from the Waugh . Halley - Wo<>d Funeral Home with burial following in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Rev. Andrew Parsons will officiate. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Calling hours will be held from 2-4 and 7-9 Thursday. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to the Shrine Club's Crippled Children Leo, a Latin name, means Hospital and Burns Institute . " hon." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Select Your Easter Outfit From Elberfelds 2nd Floor Ready-To:wear Department ,-.... ..) ' • • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • •• • •• • • • • •' . • • ••• ••• I' / •• ••• •• ••• • • ••• • • •• / / i' I • • Romantic liHie peasant Away to the Balkans! Vicky Vaughn 1 s in a peasant mood with bodice and billowy sleeves blazed with folk art embroidery, gypsy sashing, dirndl skirt Polyester double-· knit maChine washes and dries. Super for summer galas Tremendous Selection of Apparel for Women and Girls in all regular and hard-to-fit sizes. Add gloves, belt, jewelry, hosiery and· handbag from By Alma Marshall Mrs. Judy 'Turner Persinger , formerly of Mason, and now of Columbus, was the first woman elected to an offtce m the Central Ohto Manageme nt since tts foundmg 31 years ago. She was elected treasurer on April L The association is made up of businessmen and managers and represent such compames as ~ur Jlst Flo1r Accessories Department in white with lilac, green or pink. 5-15. ............... ' ....... ............. . ELBERF~LDS IN ~MEROY FC?.I Y_OUI SHOPPING • ® " . · inbbd ready to hJoom For Easter gifting . . . the most delicalely fragrant and roman tically beautiful flowers! Each potful is a short, bushy plant, loaded with buds and at least 2 buds are big and tal and to bu•~t Into 89~ and up Our ~aster selectio.ns are complete. Greetmg Cards, Toys, Novelties Filled_ Bask_ hs a_nd all fill1'ng' matena I. Gtfts. Fme Selection of Easter Candy of All Kinds. Gifts for All. 4" pot size. ' All are the Veitchll variety. .l•llllillliii.••••••••••..••~w~: BEN,FRA-N , . UN' PHONE 202 E11t Mlin St. 992-3498 Pome~oy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY N TIL 9 FOURTH - We ourselves must accept responsibility to · stand up and be accounted as adults . We tell the children! They do not dtctate to us! Chtldren expect !au-play and JUSltce, but they also expect us to dtclate, to assume leadership as thetr superiors. They do not respect authority that wavers under their demands. Observe ! The independent schools , where t~e administration stood firm and said, "We foot the bills, if you do not hke the way we do, then go," have not been troubled with campus rto!s and far out behavior tn dress and morals. We need only to return to the values and standards that made Amertca strong. The success and fatlure of past generations should show us the road which we must take to survtve . Our adva nced technology does not alter the need to obey and pracltce the laws of the umverse as set down by God for man to follow . Let's not delude ourselves by saying, "Times have changed, and we need a new set of laws." NO man changes the laws of the Umverse. • , FIFTH - If 18-year olds are Mason County \ • •• 18 years old. At most, after etghl years of compulsory education, the responsibility should be that of the student and hts parents. The greatest motivator m the world is awareness of -personal need. Let the.student learn the value of an education through the need of tl. Let the parent for learn respo nsibility educating hts chtldren by having them to cope with and not ease his conscience by saymg, I feed them, clothe them, and send them to school. News Notes •••••••••••••• • • •• • • • •• • •• • OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY THIS WEE~ J)~ - 1Nole: Harold Sauer, a teacher lor 28 years and guidance counselor at the Meigs High School, has composed nine "conclusions'" relating to problems in education . Following are Beautiful Artificial Flo.wers for spring ' inclucll~g Eas)er · Lilies, Daffodils, Narcissus. 10c up. Also crosses, sprays, wreaths, cemetery vases, etc., for decorations. • ,.,,u.,·· .. Porcelain Steel Butlding Company, Western Electric, Columbus a nd Southern Ohio Electric Co., and Crane Plasltcs Co etc. Ray Knig ht, of Vroys Brothers was last year 's fi rst vice president and wtll assume the preSidenc y; Robert F . Nthart, Jr. , Porcelatn Steel Bldg. Co., was elected ftrst vtce president; Ralph E. Brown , Western Electric, was elected second vice president; Stephen T. Wal ker, Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., was elected secretary and Judy Persin ger of R. G. Barry Corporation, treasurer. Central Oht o Man agement Association (COMA ) is offering two scholarships for $250 each thts year to two high school semors at the May 6 dinner meeting. · Mrs. Persinger has be~ n a member of COMA since 1969, and served on the Booster Committee 1969-70; chatrwoman, Ways and Means Commttlee, 1969-70; Las Vegas Chau-woman, 2 terms ; Ways and Means committee, 1970-71; Course Coordina tor, 1970; active member of the Board of Dtrectors, 1969-70; Hostess, OSU Management Conference, 1971. AWARDS PRESENTED Awards were presented recently when the Mason Cub Pack 253 held its March meeting m the Mason United Methodist Churcl;. Following the Flag Ceremony, Jack Smith, Cubmaster, presented awards as follows: Billy Gibbs, Wolf Patch; Fred Smith, Gold ' Arrow, and 2 silver arrows; Jack Smith, Bear Patch, Gold Arrow and Silver Arrow; Bobby VanMete r, 2 sliver arrows ; Kevin Roush, 3rd year pin; Jack Smith, 2nd year pin; Churck Stanley, 2 year pin; F;ed Smtih, 1 year pin . Jack Smith, Bobby VanMeter and Tommy Roush of the Cbb Scouts were welcomed into the Webelos by Charles Stanley, Webelos leader and _by Jack Smtth, Cup &out master. Den lll presented a skit using Cowboys and Jndtans as their thell)e. Webelos provtded the refreshmen ts and were served to the following: Jimmy Smtih, John VanMeter, Freddie Smitli, Bobby VanMeter, f\1tke Sayre, Kelley Sayre, Jackie Smith, Risa Sayre, David Fo'Yler, Charles Stanley, Harry Gibbs, Billy Gibbs, Cmdy Stanley. Thomas Roush, Bodte Davts, Chns Allen Davis, Scott Chapman, Lori Cha pman , Kevin Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Sayre, Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Mrs. Stanley Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Roush, Mrs. Wtlltam DaviS, Jr . and Mrs. Jack Chapman . Boys interested m scoutmg are asked to contact Cubmaster, Jack Smith. Any boy gmng on eight years old or will be in the third grade next year are eligible to apply. ATTEND CANTATA Mr . and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason, Mrs. Mary Aumiller. Hartford, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Fowler, Tammy and Tony of Pl. Pleasant, attended a Cantate entitled, " Easter Song," at the Presbyterian Church in Pt. Pleasant on Sunda y morning. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart's son, Gary, dtrected the Cantata. After the Easter program Mr. and Mrs. Gary ·stewart and Missie, Pt. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mrs . Mary Aumiller went to the Fowler home for dinner. to be gtven the n~ht to vote then they must ac hieve selfand personal discipline responsibility at a much earlier age than at present tf this nation ts not to he voted out of existence. I'm for letting them vote -but I'm also for letting them make tlteir own mistakes. They make their mistakes and they pay the penalty for them personally . Let their experience moltvate them into wanting an education. Pain and growth are inseparable . · We as adults have the responsibility to provide the opportunity for an education. But we certamly need not toy any longer with the idea that we force an education on people . True learning is only achteved when sought after. And only a sense of self-need motivates all people to seek. "Survtval of the Fittest" is sltll a law of the universe. Pain ts a fact of hfe. It is the greatest of motivators? The big people of the world have all known pain. Why should we try to hide this fact from our youth or try to mtnirntze its unportance ' Are our youth suffering from overprotection? Soft livmg (our gtvmg it to them ) wtll never solve the problems. They must want an education, need it, be wtlhng to work for it or suffer the consequences. Har sh? Cruel'! No 1 Practical? Realisltc? Yes ' Jesus Chnst ts still a hard Man. SIXTH - Our best teachers, the bulk of our educational dollars should be used in the ftrst eight grades. Cut the frills and the coddling, make sure that the basic tools (the three R's) are taught and taught effectively. If after eight years of compulsory education the student is unable to read and to work simple mathematics, he needs training other than htgh school. The student who has learned the basic skills can if necessary educate himself. If it is desire (motivation ) that ts lacking, then he should be free to make hts own mtstakes. However, if the student ts motivated to further his educalton, then we should provtde the opportunity for htm . This is our only responsibility as adults. SEVENTH - The schools, like our government, has taken the responsibility to do things that they were never intended I<> do or have the ability to do. &hools, nor any institution, can fulfill the responstbtlities of parents and the home. Nor can they force s people to learn against their will. All this talk about motivating students through offering . the proper · currtculum and allowing the student to choose his own subjects and to work at his own pace is unreahstic? What experience has the student had that would give him the judgement to make the proper choices to become an engineer, a lawyer, a (loctor, or an automobile mechanic, etc.? The methods that have been proven successful through centuries of educational experience s~ ould not be discounted. We know without ~ doubt, that the one great motivator is the real need in a . ants Return to Three. R·s Guidance Counselor. Calm Broken SAIGON (UPI)- Heavy fight- tr; to recapture a se.,fn-mile mg flared anew today outside segment of Highway 4 seized by Fire Support Base No. 6 near the Communists two weeks ago. the Laotian border following 24 The road links Phnorp Pen)l hours of calm, military sources · and Cambodia's only deepwater said. Another battle was port. reported 70 miles south of the Casualties Unreported embattled outpost. Military sources said new At Hue, a Viet Cong defector fighting broke out around noon led South Viebtamese authori- tooay a mile north of Base No. ties to graves of 18 persons 6, which is six miles from the slam by the Communists during Cambodian border and 12 miles the 1968 Tel offensive. Their from the southeastern tip of hands were lied behind them Laos. It is 270 miles northwest with wire. A search was on for of Saigon. up to ~0 other victims. Fire Base No. 6 was overrun Communiques from Phnom March 31 by North Viebtamese Penh told of a new eight troops and retaken by the SouUt battalion government drive to Viebtamese April I. . . person's life for a thing. We may mspire a person to achievement but hastcal)y weare holding out to htm something of value to hun personally. EIGHTH - We need to take a look at our T&l Programs. [ was told in two different summer vocalwnal workshops that if the vocahonal courses were to succeed, very careful selection of the students entermg the cow·ses must be pracltced. To succeed, the student must ftrst have a strong mterest in, and an aplttude for the course. Secondly, he must have a good knowledge of baste Engltsh and mathematics and be able to read comprehensively. He need not be a gentus, but he must be average or bette r in in• telltgence. This point was emphatically emphasized: Any remedial work m Math, and Engltsh, or learning to read must be done ahead of lime and not made a part of the T&l Program . Otherwise, specifically related theory work was impossible. Interest was lost in the course and dtscipline problems developed. Teachers , recrutled from mdustry to teach these T&l Programs are not oriented to present day students and thetr behavioral altitudes. They wtll return to mdustry rather than try to cope wtth the disciplme problems. No doubt, school adminiStrators understand the problem but have their hands lied by unrealistic laws. There is a real need in our economy for vocal!onally trained people but again the person himself must want the trainmg and have the ability to be tramed. NINTH - Teachers as a professtonal group have been steadily losing public respect for a number of years. And l personally ask the question, Why ' Is tt because teachers, ad mtntstrators, and school beards have gradually lowered teaching standards to remain popular wtlh t he electorate' Truthfully, I believe that the majortly of the electorate want a school that is well disctplined, a school that they fee! IS doing a good job 9f educattng the students! They are turning thumbs down on us because we are not domg a professiOnal JOb. We often hear the remark "students are smarter toda~ than yesteryear ." Students are better mformed because of radi o and televtston , and because they have traveled more , but a large maJOrity of them are lacking in the baste sktlls whtch are vitally necessary m gammg vocattonal competence. They can not read compre henstvely, spell accurately, write legibly , or use decimals and fracltons. Ye t, !.hetr self-coricep!ts one of bemg a whtle collared person. The question ts always there , Are we domg more harm than good m forcmg students to go to high ~c h ool' If they are in school agamst their wtll , they learn to loaf, to day dream, to cheat, to he, and to expect grades, bcoks, lunches, etc. to be given to them wtth no effort on theu· pat·!. All of thts, " It is o"ed to me" attitude, IS earned over mto adult life, along wtlh the false tdeas of honesty and truthfulness. Is t! any wonder that the old fashioned vtrtues are bemg lost? When teachers stop bemg afraid oUosmg their jobs and become sktlled educators they wtll regain uw respect that teachers once held in Amen can society. Teachers , as a professional group must fmd a way to say to the public, remove the dead wood from the classroom or we refuse to teach. Give us the respect and authority necessary tomatntam scholasltc standards and a salary commensurate with our trammg and res~onsibtlily . Placing the compulsory age ltmtt at 14 year~ will give the school admimstralton the whip so badly needed. They ma y say to the student either live up to our standards or go do your lh tng elsewhere . Then the teacher may devote his ttme, talent, and tratm ng to educatmg rather than babysitting and servmg as a policeman. School attendance probably would drop radically the ftrsl year but very shortly the need for an educalton would fill the classrooms aga m; lh tS tune because they wanted an tha n before, Cerlatnly, the educalton . quality of education would rtse And , the taxpayer would and the Amencan character recetve full value for his dollar. would be strengthened, if once Those students who dtd not agam we have \he right to make return would be no worse off our own mtstakes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;._ _• .................... ~ A Thought :-lC ; . : For Today : ~ - Humboldt it: tt BANKING DRIVE-IN ~ -lC selves N " :: *It's Quick! * Easy* !~ t -lC Fridays Only -lC ~ The Driv e-In Window~ -lC is Open -lC -lC 9A.M.to7P. M. -lC (Continuou s ly) : Other Bankmg Hours 9 to il t i ..;: 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on -tr. -lC Frtdays -lC -lC -lC t Th e rugged, all steel can ntster that cleans rugs • lurnttu re • drapes- everythmg- <leep do wn • Eureka depe ndabthly, lifettme lubrtcated motor, for yea rs of supertor servtce Beaut tfull y styled " Mt sty Gold" metal ltc fmi sh - FARMERS BANK t : and SAVINGS CO. : ~ -jC POMEROY, OH 10 '" -.- MemberFD IC Mem ber Federal Reserve 5yslem -j( -lC -lC -lC ! ~ « ................ -IC REG. 49 .95 VALUE Model738 A INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Nights MIDDLEPORT BIG EASTER V LUESII GIRLS' EASTER DRESSES HAND FILLED eNOV~LTIES oSMARnl STYLED oSIZES 10 11 ~ oEASTER COLORS \ I ~~ eSIZES 9 MOS.-14 YRS. eCOMPARE AT '199 eEASY CARE FABRIC •CANDY •BEAUTIFUL WRAP. ·()4 88ro 9 99 ASSORTED COLORS ·EASTER , GRASS Friday-Saturday-Sunday Apnl 9, 10, 11, 1971 (wtth 8 gals. gas) Certified REG. 30' EA. 10" SIZE EVERREADY 'D' CELL BATTERIES 2 INFLATABLE PLAY BALLS Gas Stations 538 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . {We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge) SIZES 4-6·8 ~ BOYS' BROADCLOTH LADIES' LADIES' NEW SPRING PURSES Terry House FRONT BRIEFS Slippers -99 EACH · ·;t!MEN'S T.V. SERVICE CO. r..;~.-;~•·• •s•• ,,.. •an:. ~ NAME . "-...;..,~ - ~ADDRESS ~ . SAVE 12.00 ~ On servtce"_call. ~Expires 4-14 -71 . To ~ • . . be re- PLUSH EASlER' ~'" • ~ 1t ta nglmg' EASTER EASTER BASKETS . DRESSES MASON COUNTY Jim Durbin ne ed DISCOUNT SAVINGS LADIES' NEW . Kepairmen out, as Y 0 ~ . Happtnes s or unhap : : pt ness depend s far m ore +: ic: on th e way we meet -tc: -fC: eve nts, than on the nature +: ...;: of those events them ..;: . FREE BABY CHICK Point Pleasant and Meigs Mason Area 773·5196 j\u t ornatl ca1l'l reels co rd 1n. 1C: Serving , Of · ~ REEl -lC 129 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT . . Easter Weekend ............. - CO_LOR TELEVISION REPAIR I Ph. 675-3482 ~~~~AY ~ ~ ~ ~ ".! 1urned with service' order. ~ '>.'!.M.:.!.A.~~~~~"iiK,.,~~ BUNNIES· SPRING SPORT SHIRTS · eSh«t sliM sl)te ,. 2 • Easter Colots eSoft and Cudd~ elust in Time iOr Easter 99e eAI!Grtod Pattems tSizos 5-M~ 44 •lleautitul 2 EACH • I ' "' 99 EACH MEN'S .. READY-TIED TIES · eNO-TIE eASSORliD PAmRHS & Qli.ORS eQ.IP-ON TYPE TO ·EACH ' • �. I . . . , .. ' . . . . . . · -........ -· ~ I . .. . I . ' . . . ___ ..., ~ · · 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April7, 1971 . .· Extra -- --. . . .._.,_ . . · ~Special Everything lOur Family Needs to Wi!lOOme ·. · ' ' ' . · _ · ·., · · GRAD'E. .A . MEDIUM . t . - • . EXTRA . . SPECIAL . ' EASTER LILIES. YOUR CHOICE ·••-. -· ~ ~ ' WESSON D • ••• .· OIL .·. 0 ~ z 24 oz~ Bottle E N' STAR-KIST CHUNK . DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKT-AIL ~CAN . RS. MORNING HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP 303 can 20 oz. bottle 1f2 can ·TUN'A SEMI-BONE·LESS • GOLD·SEAL WHOLE OR PORTIONS SWEEr:~ P: ICKLES · 32 oz. Jar KRAFT'S · RED .~ ; ..- r1llfiJ~ T . · . -~ .: · · · Marsh~mallows · LB. FOR ucket n 101/z oz. bag . ,. . hicken - 16 BEST PIECES • . ' . 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 THIGHS ·4 WINGS . ·4 BR.EASTS Florida Oranges LB. BAG " c-' . . LB. . DEL MON·TE ·. Golden Yams Sliced · -~ -Crus"ed · ~Chunks- ·Tidbits . · · No. 2 Can LB. . .. ' . BAG . KRAFTS ·. ·PHILADELPHIA CREAM MA BROWN ~ ~ PICKLED sEErs . ~ '8 ~z., . i& 0~ 35~ .I Cheese . . .. I ... o .... a •" :::: • ·" 4 . . . •. ' . \ ' . • ~ • \ I '· . \. J . . ol ! , . \ . ' ' -- . ' - i . .. . •• �I . . •I a-:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April7, 1971 · 1 ·. ,.e~../. 7=6. •.• ?Jtt. ~= -,;. ; .- 1 He is Alive We live in a world where discoveries are made constantly and none more . so than· this 20th century which abounds with lremendous advance in scientific and technical developments·. Each of us has shared many things in the passage of the years though we know not when we first began our earthly existence. What is the greatest discovery a mortal can make? ·The discovery that Jesus Christ is alive! This really is the most amazing discovery possible to man and has the most astounding consequences for the individual. He is alive! In USA In 1971! He that died and rose again is alive forevermore, reigning triumphantly over sin, death, the grave and hell. What a difference this discovery made to His own followers! Aller the crucifixion they were defeated, discouraged, disillusioned and broken; nothing could have got them on their feet again except the one thing that happened: Christ arose and appeared to them personally, proving who He was and what He was. No man or woman will ever-accomplish anything for Christ until they have met Him personally and have a uniquely individual experience of his saving grace. Imagine Mary Magdalene as she waited brokenheartedly at the tomb in early dawn, that she and her companions may embalm the body of Her Lord. She wondered, Who will move the stone' Her grief is increased fourfold when she finds the tomb open and His body gone. Then she saw the figure of a 111an looming ahead in the early mist, Would He tell' "Oh, they have taken away my Lord. Tell me where they have laid Him." Then she heard the one word spoken, "Mary." It was her m<ornent of revelation! Christ was alive·! Death could not keep its prey! Two of His followers made their way to Emmaus, there were joined by another traveler. They !l'ere amazed at the knowledge He had of the Old Testament. He showed from the writings of Moses and the prophets that these things must be. They had never known such leaching. Horne was reached and they urged the Stranger to stay over night, but first to share their evening meal. They knew Him not until He 1broke the bread and gave thanks; then with open eyes, they knew. He was Alive ! Does the resurrection mean anything to you? Is it just a fact of past history? Lopkat Saul of Tarsus. Wha\ transformed him ? It was the living Christ. Paul, writing to the Galatians (2:20): "I am crucified with Christ, nevertheless I live: yet not I, but Christ liveth in me." This is setting forth the personal experience of Easter. Christ liveth in me ! This is the keystone of all Christian experience. The Christian life really is a life, not just a book of rules or code of ethics to live by , a lis~! do's and don't's. All this is included in our living as christians, but we have life in Christ. He carne to bring life, abundant life, eternal life, life that absorbs, thrills and satisfies. He gave to His own eternal life and they shall never perish ; He assures them wherever they go with His gospel He will always be with them right on to journey's end and beyond. More than anything else today, Chcistians need to rediscover tlui wonder, joy and thrill of the resurrection. He is alive! What does it all mean to you? Are you defeated and disappointed? All that you will ever need God has given in Christ, He has promised He will bleS$ us. Ephesians I :3. "He hath blessed us now with all tbe spiritual blessings in Christ Jesus." Live up to your privileges in Christ. The living Christ is the only answer to your needy heart and life: Can you really sing, "I serve a risen Saviour, He's in the world today? " He is, you know! May this chorus be your blessed experience always: He lives, He lives, Christ Jesus lives today,He walks-with me, He talks with me, along life's narrow way He lives, He lives, Salvation to impart! You ask me how I know He lives, He lives within my heart." Ferne B. Hayman, Rt. 2, Racine, 0. Be ThBnkful to our Posml Folks Portland, Ohio Dear Sir: Recently I was reminded of what an old blessing is our mail system, even with telephones, radio, T.V., etc. When we sometimes complain about our mail do we ever think of folk who keep it going, the millions of pieces delivered with haste , on time, and in good condition, and say a kind word or a little prayer for those who keep it coming and going? What if, like·the "Pony Express" of 1860, we had to wait for 75 ponies in 101'.! days to make one trip to the West Coast? Charge then was $5 each half ounce. Fastest trip was made in 7 days, 17 Spring and EMffft I· i i OUR NEW JEWELRY • Never has our spring co ll ection been more varied in new pieces and colors . See the new fish, butterfly and oth er new pieces. Ju~t about everything in a quality · shfJwing is · r ea dy for your choosing. Drop iA and take a peek. .1.,_ and up Clinic·Aclministrator The Holzer Clinic announced today that Robert E. Daniel of Steubenville will assume the position of clinic administrator, effective Aprill9. Currently an Ohiol!~ti---Telephone Co. commercial manager , Daniel will replace Irvin Barick, who' resigned recently. A native of You ngstown, Daniel graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School in 1958 and from Washington & Jefferson College in 1962. He has also done adva nced work at Case-Wester n Reserve solidate more than 30 federal aid to education programs into a $3 billion revenue sharing package. He said that would allow local authorities to "make the hard decisions about the best ways to educate their University and at the University of Dayton. Daniel started his telephone career in 1962 as a management trainee in Cleveland. Two years tater he was promoted to in· formation assistant in public relations. In 1966 he was elevated to unit commercial manager in Dayton before moving to Steubenville. Daniel, hiw wife, Jane and three children, Sarah, Robbie, and Emily Kale, and his father, Edward, will be moving to the Gallipolis area in the near future . f.--~---------------., children." The proposal, last of six speclal presidential reveque sharing measures forming what he calls a "new American federalism," would 'combine $2.8 billion worth of existing. federal programs and $200 R. E. DANIEL HULME TO COMPETE !NDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) - Denis Hulme of New Zealand will compete in the 5a!h Indianapolis 500-rnile auto race May 29. Hulme will drive a car entered by E. E. Meyer of McLaren Cars Ltd. hours, the 1,400 miles delivery of President Lincoln's inaugural address. I . . Some of these thoughts I would share with you carne from Amanda Taylor in California, in a pamphlet "Food for Thought." Did you ever think of what is in a. mail sack? - that there are THE EASTER messages of happiness, sorrow, despaif, hope, love, hate, MORNING friendship, cheer, comfort, good news, bad news, successes, PATENT fa ilures, worthless junk, and missives more precious than gold. There are magazines, papers and books with food for the Shine on, Miss Robin, in mind and.soul and knowledge from many times and countless Winners of the Buckeye Rural . your genu ine patent. places. Pleas and thank yous, gifts and greeting cards, bills and Elec tric Cooperative, Inc. , With flared strap, benefits, etc., etc. · scholarship contest are Tanya slanted toe and heel So here's to our Mail System employees, male of she-male, B. Jones, daughter of Mr. and and especially to my two friends and neighbors at the Portland Mrs. Bobbie J. Jones, Eureka 'and elastic insert for PostOffice, Iva Lawrence, Postmistress, and Grace Allen, our R. Star Route, Gallipolis, and perfect fit. R. mail carrier. Many thanks to them for favors to me above and Roger Riley , son of Mrs. Pauline Riley, Route I, South beyond their duty. Point. Miss Jones will be a When I leave Meigs County they sort and save my mail and hold magazines, catalogs, etc. until I return and forward letters ·gradua ~ of Gallia Academy and bills to me; remind me of commemorative stamps which I and Mr. Riley is from South Point High School. collect for my grandson. Alternates chosen are Mary Also , Joe Stobart, Posbnaster at Racine, we depend on him to Brickles, daughter of Mr . and help us send out packages and boxes for servicemen or family gifts to children away at school. He sees that they are secure and Mrs. Floyd Brickles-of Route 1, Shade, and Charles David sent on their way; he's a grand guy. We really appreciate him. In Miss Taylor's paper, too, to this Inscription on the Post Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Saunders, Willow Office Bldg., in Washington, D. C.: Wood. Miss Brickles ' attends Carrier of news and knowledge, Meigs High School and Mr. lnslrument of trade and industry, Saunders is from Symmes Promoter of mutual acquaintance, Valley High School. Of peace and good will The award is for $250 to each Among men and nations. winner and each may enter the AND what is a greeting card? It's a distinctive method of Ohio Rural Electric communication, a warm friendly handsl)ake across many miles; Cooperatives Association an interpreter of sentiment, an outlet of human emotions, a statewide contest in early May messenger of love, sympathy, and thoughtfulness and un- for a scholarship worth up to derstanding, speaking a universal language that all mankind $2,550. Whi te · Judges were J . ShP.rrnan understands. and No road is too long, no journey too arduous for the Greeting 'porter, Jr ., Assistant Professor Black Card which often says important things we want to say, better of Political Science at Rio Patent than we can ourselves. Grande College, Rio Grande; E.· ("-----'\,;:__,.., I have received a letter from Myrtle Mink from Northup, Ohio E. Davis of Davis Fire Brick and one from Hilda Washburn Welch of Claremont, New Hamp- Company, Oak Hill; and Gary One Group Of shire, who sawmy Holzer Hospital Days memories in the Sunday Short, Manager of Haller Division, Federal Mogul CorTimes-Sentinel · The Times-Sentinel really gets around! Who knows the far- poration, Gallipolis. thest away' Probabl¥ to a serviceman. · -Ferne B. Hayman - - - - - -- ----" BOUT RESCHEDULED is spending a few days with COPENHAGEN (UP!) -The Ill-round middleweight bout Mrs. Bess Larkins. ------------·~ between Torn Bogs of Denmark Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber I visited with Mrs. Oscar Weber and veteran Art Hernandez of who is a patient at St. Joseph Omaha, Neb., was rescheduled ~, Hospital in Parkersburg. · Monday for April 22. Hernandez By Mrs. tyle Balderson The C. B. C.'s met with the had requested the postponeMr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Pomeroy Main St. Jackie spent a weekend with Ernest Whitehead family for ment because of an ankle injury . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith th e March meeting . One and daughters of Rome, N. Y. committee report was given by Mrs. Grant Boring has Mrs. Margaret Brown. Refreshreturned home after being a ments were served to the surgical patient at the St. Dohrman Reeds, the Denver Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, Webers, Mrs . Brown aHd David and the Warren Pickens'. W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs. PETTY NAMED Junior Congrove and daughter NEW YORK (UPI)- Richard of Zanesville, Saturday. Petty, winner of this yea r's 500Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ran- mile stock car races at dolph have returned horne after Daytona Beach and Rockingsp.ending the winter in Florida. ham, N.C., was named top Pal Smith, student of O~io performer Monday in the first State University, and Dee Dee phase of the Martini and Rossi Smith of Long Bottom were American Driver of the Year recent visitors of Anderson B. Award balloting. Three more Kibble . voting sessions will be conduct-. Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wilson ed by a panel of automotive visited with Mont ·· Smith of sports writers before the end of Adelphia, Sunday. the season. The winner receives Mr . and Mrs. Randy Coulson $7,500 and a trophy. of Torch ··are parents · of a ·...- - - - - - - - - . daughter, Kay Sue, born March 28. They have another daughter, · Joy Ann. Maternal grand- Order EBrly For parents are Mr . and Mrs. Ben Best Selection Buckley· Delivered Around Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. The Corner Lyle Balderson and Kay visited Delivered Around with Mrs. Savilla Barnett of The World Parkersburg recently. Also visiting Mrs. Barnett was her 59 N. Ser.ond St. daughter, Mrs. Roy Fick, of 992-5560 Columbus. Middleport, Ohio Becky Carruthers of Che~ter ' Scholarship Winners Are Announced CHILDREN'S SHOES lf2 PRICE Reedsville n' . News, Notes ,SHOES ALL HECK'S STORES CL~QSED ACRYLIC KNIT DRESS SHIRTS I Make ievercl of these warm· weathr garmen ts a 1landard in your Spring wardrobe . Choose from ossorted stripe s and ~olids in popol or colo r ~. Siw: S-M·L·X L 2 FOR REG. $3.44 '$ HECK'S REG, TO 13.44 ClOTHING DEPT. A EASTER GREETINGS BOX • .. B FRUIT AND NUT EGG • . .. E PURPLE FOIL • 75e LADIES' EASTER BASKET . • • . . • • $1.50 COTTON BOYS' DRESS JEANS Flore leg, perma ne nt pres s iea ns for boy~ . Sizes, '6-18. HECK'S 2 for REG. TO $2.99 ssoo KNIT PANTS With rhe pul l· on tlos ri t ...-o ,, r, >!it ch <l~O>e on d •lroiqhllog•, lhP•e <o t. o n ~~·t fXInls em~ho.;!e comfcr1 and style. N 11!uro l SprinQ colors inc lu d e · M>y , ca mel , white, ~nd 1•1 <><. S i r ~• · 10-71) $2.99 EACH HECK'S REG.$7.94 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. C"THING DEPT. . are avai lable for you and your wardrobe. We offer a wide se lec· tion of stripes and solid co lors. Sizes; 14 !12· 17. HOSE One size fit s all in th ese nylon ho se . Ava il able in beige and cinnamon . Sizes; A-B-C. 'I I orr MEN'S TIES Solids, st ripes .. . fancies .. . YOUR CHOICE. ALSO Available in Redi Ties. . THISWEEK ClOTHING DEPT•. LUGGA ClOTHING DEPT. 24( . TODDLERS' . 2-PIECE .. PAIR PACKED TWO PAIR IN PKG. 48 1 PACKAGE ' PAJAMAS Comfortable 2-piece pajamas. Ccm ~ plete with gripper waist. Choose from assorted prints. SIZES< 1 TO 4. • HECK'S REG. 771 PKG. ClOTHINGDEPT. ------$ ESPECIAL ' 44 \ HECK'S REG. $1.99 ClOTHING . 'I l\ .. $ I)IPT~ ' ' .. HECK'SR,G, TO $10.94 CliJTHIIIG /JIPT. . ·.0••' B~~edby •' •' ... ·, .. ·.·. SET HECK'S REG. $3 .99 Eader fashion at its height. Avai la ble in 2 or 3 piece stvle. $J88&$488 $228 ~~~h~~~h ~~~ties $299 PANT SUITS COtton house dresses in_assorted styles and color s. SHIFTS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS GIRLS' DRESSY HOUSE DRESSES CULOTTE HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. $2.28 NYLO~MESH !I GIRLS' You ho~• o great 11ltction of p11n11 . !.Oiid1, and ch•<k• in the .. ~• o m anftflt pr~" Culo"e' Chacoe fro !'I 5 dltarte<l 11yle1 in Iilii • 7-1~ LADIES' .. ssoo LADIES' Beautiful waltz length tri· cot gowns with lace o nd ernbro id &ry tri m Soft pastel co lon in b lue, p in k, mint, 8. moin . Sizes 5-M- l. ·Handsome, sturd't luggage in big selec~ tion of co lors o r plaid patterns. Avai la· ble In ha rdside, dome or so ft side styles. Sizes include : 18", 21", 24", 26" and tra in case. . SJ99 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. . I" 2 FOR HECK'S REG. TO $3,66 EACH Shirt and tie ~ombinot1on~ for th e · li.Uie man . A Iorge assortment ol fash ion shade ~. Sile5; 6-16. GOWNS 2 FOR ·$500 ·$599 VERY SPECIAL .. Comfort and slyle ~ ~ l~e big leafvre in lhese fashiono· ble sport shirts. Mode of permo nent pr~m fabric. Sizes; S·M·l·Xl. LADIES' SLEEP $1.55 lib. box $1.95, 2 lb. box $3.85 C~OCOLATES SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS & TIE SETS $1.60 c CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG · • • • . • . Q ASSORTED MEN'S STORE WI,LL OPEN MONDAY MORNING AT 10 A.M. AS USUAL Choose from a wide sele cti~n of fashion shades in these permanent preu shirts for men. Sizes; 14 \".!. 17. soo __..___ H~CK~S ., ! . MEN'S SHIRTS .., I' EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 11 MEN 1S Dudley's Florist l., .:• .•: See the New Red, White. Blue Jewelry WASHINGTON . ( UP!) :___ million in new money•. Nixon year would go to provld;ng President Nixon asked said more than half of the total compensato~ ~~~catwn or Congress Tuesday to con- $3 billion proppsed for the first disadva ntage c 1 ren · Easter Ulies i Fashion Firsts Nrxon Would Package Federal Aid Programs .. R. E. Daniel Named Cooutructi.vr tellers of Oplnloo, In good taste, are welci>med. The editor reser.ves the right to shorten letters. All !ellen must be signed, with a full address, although Initials may be U.ed upon request. ·. . ·. . 15-'-' The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April7, 1971 LADIES''NYLON PANTYHOSE On11 ~be fits all in th ese 1$t qua li ty, American made panty hose. A11a ilable i'n colorJ/ beige, cin nam on taupe, brown ~nd sm~ke.' $688 .. HECil'S REG. TO 18.99 . j ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' ' BIKINI PANTIES. So lid pa ttern panties with lace trim. A-~a il able in white, pink, mint and blue. Sizes; 5-6·7. 2 $ 66~ HECK'S Reg. FOR HECK'S REG. T078 1 EACH $1.18 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' INFANTS' NYLON PANTIES SLEEPEIJS • ACE! ATE FABRIC 0 DOUBLE CROTCH e COlORS, WHITE, PINK, BLUE , f./r.AIZE 100% cotton sleepers with feet. e SIZES: 4, 1-4 29< HECK'S REG. 38' ClOTNINC , DEPT. ALSO 6T024MOS. SLEEPERS $144 �I . . •I a-:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April7, 1971 · 1 ·. ,.e~../. 7=6. •.• ?Jtt. ~= -,;. ; .- 1 He is Alive We live in a world where discoveries are made constantly and none more . so than· this 20th century which abounds with lremendous advance in scientific and technical developments·. Each of us has shared many things in the passage of the years though we know not when we first began our earthly existence. What is the greatest discovery a mortal can make? ·The discovery that Jesus Christ is alive! This really is the most amazing discovery possible to man and has the most astounding consequences for the individual. He is alive! In USA In 1971! He that died and rose again is alive forevermore, reigning triumphantly over sin, death, the grave and hell. What a difference this discovery made to His own followers! Aller the crucifixion they were defeated, discouraged, disillusioned and broken; nothing could have got them on their feet again except the one thing that happened: Christ arose and appeared to them personally, proving who He was and what He was. No man or woman will ever-accomplish anything for Christ until they have met Him personally and have a uniquely individual experience of his saving grace. Imagine Mary Magdalene as she waited brokenheartedly at the tomb in early dawn, that she and her companions may embalm the body of Her Lord. She wondered, Who will move the stone' Her grief is increased fourfold when she finds the tomb open and His body gone. Then she saw the figure of a 111an looming ahead in the early mist, Would He tell' "Oh, they have taken away my Lord. Tell me where they have laid Him." Then she heard the one word spoken, "Mary." It was her m<ornent of revelation! Christ was alive·! Death could not keep its prey! Two of His followers made their way to Emmaus, there were joined by another traveler. They !l'ere amazed at the knowledge He had of the Old Testament. He showed from the writings of Moses and the prophets that these things must be. They had never known such leaching. Horne was reached and they urged the Stranger to stay over night, but first to share their evening meal. They knew Him not until He 1broke the bread and gave thanks; then with open eyes, they knew. He was Alive ! Does the resurrection mean anything to you? Is it just a fact of past history? Lopkat Saul of Tarsus. Wha\ transformed him ? It was the living Christ. Paul, writing to the Galatians (2:20): "I am crucified with Christ, nevertheless I live: yet not I, but Christ liveth in me." This is setting forth the personal experience of Easter. Christ liveth in me ! This is the keystone of all Christian experience. The Christian life really is a life, not just a book of rules or code of ethics to live by , a lis~! do's and don't's. All this is included in our living as christians, but we have life in Christ. He carne to bring life, abundant life, eternal life, life that absorbs, thrills and satisfies. He gave to His own eternal life and they shall never perish ; He assures them wherever they go with His gospel He will always be with them right on to journey's end and beyond. More than anything else today, Chcistians need to rediscover tlui wonder, joy and thrill of the resurrection. He is alive! What does it all mean to you? Are you defeated and disappointed? All that you will ever need God has given in Christ, He has promised He will bleS$ us. Ephesians I :3. "He hath blessed us now with all tbe spiritual blessings in Christ Jesus." Live up to your privileges in Christ. The living Christ is the only answer to your needy heart and life: Can you really sing, "I serve a risen Saviour, He's in the world today? " He is, you know! May this chorus be your blessed experience always: He lives, He lives, Christ Jesus lives today,He walks-with me, He talks with me, along life's narrow way He lives, He lives, Salvation to impart! You ask me how I know He lives, He lives within my heart." Ferne B. Hayman, Rt. 2, Racine, 0. Be ThBnkful to our Posml Folks Portland, Ohio Dear Sir: Recently I was reminded of what an old blessing is our mail system, even with telephones, radio, T.V., etc. When we sometimes complain about our mail do we ever think of folk who keep it going, the millions of pieces delivered with haste , on time, and in good condition, and say a kind word or a little prayer for those who keep it coming and going? What if, like·the "Pony Express" of 1860, we had to wait for 75 ponies in 101'.! days to make one trip to the West Coast? Charge then was $5 each half ounce. Fastest trip was made in 7 days, 17 Spring and EMffft I· i i OUR NEW JEWELRY • Never has our spring co ll ection been more varied in new pieces and colors . See the new fish, butterfly and oth er new pieces. Ju~t about everything in a quality · shfJwing is · r ea dy for your choosing. Drop iA and take a peek. .1.,_ and up Clinic·Aclministrator The Holzer Clinic announced today that Robert E. Daniel of Steubenville will assume the position of clinic administrator, effective Aprill9. Currently an Ohiol!~ti---Telephone Co. commercial manager , Daniel will replace Irvin Barick, who' resigned recently. A native of You ngstown, Daniel graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School in 1958 and from Washington & Jefferson College in 1962. He has also done adva nced work at Case-Wester n Reserve solidate more than 30 federal aid to education programs into a $3 billion revenue sharing package. He said that would allow local authorities to "make the hard decisions about the best ways to educate their University and at the University of Dayton. Daniel started his telephone career in 1962 as a management trainee in Cleveland. Two years tater he was promoted to in· formation assistant in public relations. In 1966 he was elevated to unit commercial manager in Dayton before moving to Steubenville. Daniel, hiw wife, Jane and three children, Sarah, Robbie, and Emily Kale, and his father, Edward, will be moving to the Gallipolis area in the near future . f.--~---------------., children." The proposal, last of six speclal presidential reveque sharing measures forming what he calls a "new American federalism," would 'combine $2.8 billion worth of existing. federal programs and $200 R. E. DANIEL HULME TO COMPETE !NDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) - Denis Hulme of New Zealand will compete in the 5a!h Indianapolis 500-rnile auto race May 29. Hulme will drive a car entered by E. E. Meyer of McLaren Cars Ltd. hours, the 1,400 miles delivery of President Lincoln's inaugural address. I . . Some of these thoughts I would share with you carne from Amanda Taylor in California, in a pamphlet "Food for Thought." Did you ever think of what is in a. mail sack? - that there are THE EASTER messages of happiness, sorrow, despaif, hope, love, hate, MORNING friendship, cheer, comfort, good news, bad news, successes, PATENT fa ilures, worthless junk, and missives more precious than gold. There are magazines, papers and books with food for the Shine on, Miss Robin, in mind and.soul and knowledge from many times and countless Winners of the Buckeye Rural . your genu ine patent. places. Pleas and thank yous, gifts and greeting cards, bills and Elec tric Cooperative, Inc. , With flared strap, benefits, etc., etc. · scholarship contest are Tanya slanted toe and heel So here's to our Mail System employees, male of she-male, B. Jones, daughter of Mr. and and especially to my two friends and neighbors at the Portland Mrs. Bobbie J. Jones, Eureka 'and elastic insert for PostOffice, Iva Lawrence, Postmistress, and Grace Allen, our R. Star Route, Gallipolis, and perfect fit. R. mail carrier. Many thanks to them for favors to me above and Roger Riley , son of Mrs. Pauline Riley, Route I, South beyond their duty. Point. Miss Jones will be a When I leave Meigs County they sort and save my mail and hold magazines, catalogs, etc. until I return and forward letters ·gradua ~ of Gallia Academy and bills to me; remind me of commemorative stamps which I and Mr. Riley is from South Point High School. collect for my grandson. Alternates chosen are Mary Also , Joe Stobart, Posbnaster at Racine, we depend on him to Brickles, daughter of Mr . and help us send out packages and boxes for servicemen or family gifts to children away at school. He sees that they are secure and Mrs. Floyd Brickles-of Route 1, Shade, and Charles David sent on their way; he's a grand guy. We really appreciate him. In Miss Taylor's paper, too, to this Inscription on the Post Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Saunders, Willow Office Bldg., in Washington, D. C.: Wood. Miss Brickles ' attends Carrier of news and knowledge, Meigs High School and Mr. lnslrument of trade and industry, Saunders is from Symmes Promoter of mutual acquaintance, Valley High School. Of peace and good will The award is for $250 to each Among men and nations. winner and each may enter the AND what is a greeting card? It's a distinctive method of Ohio Rural Electric communication, a warm friendly handsl)ake across many miles; Cooperatives Association an interpreter of sentiment, an outlet of human emotions, a statewide contest in early May messenger of love, sympathy, and thoughtfulness and un- for a scholarship worth up to derstanding, speaking a universal language that all mankind $2,550. Whi te · Judges were J . ShP.rrnan understands. and No road is too long, no journey too arduous for the Greeting 'porter, Jr ., Assistant Professor Black Card which often says important things we want to say, better of Political Science at Rio Patent than we can ourselves. Grande College, Rio Grande; E.· ("-----'\,;:__,.., I have received a letter from Myrtle Mink from Northup, Ohio E. Davis of Davis Fire Brick and one from Hilda Washburn Welch of Claremont, New Hamp- Company, Oak Hill; and Gary One Group Of shire, who sawmy Holzer Hospital Days memories in the Sunday Short, Manager of Haller Division, Federal Mogul CorTimes-Sentinel · The Times-Sentinel really gets around! Who knows the far- poration, Gallipolis. thest away' Probabl¥ to a serviceman. · -Ferne B. Hayman - - - - - -- ----" BOUT RESCHEDULED is spending a few days with COPENHAGEN (UP!) -The Ill-round middleweight bout Mrs. Bess Larkins. ------------·~ between Torn Bogs of Denmark Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber I visited with Mrs. Oscar Weber and veteran Art Hernandez of who is a patient at St. Joseph Omaha, Neb., was rescheduled ~, Hospital in Parkersburg. · Monday for April 22. Hernandez By Mrs. tyle Balderson The C. B. C.'s met with the had requested the postponeMr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Pomeroy Main St. Jackie spent a weekend with Ernest Whitehead family for ment because of an ankle injury . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith th e March meeting . One and daughters of Rome, N. Y. committee report was given by Mrs. Grant Boring has Mrs. Margaret Brown. Refreshreturned home after being a ments were served to the surgical patient at the St. Dohrman Reeds, the Denver Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, Webers, Mrs . Brown aHd David and the Warren Pickens'. W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs. PETTY NAMED Junior Congrove and daughter NEW YORK (UPI)- Richard of Zanesville, Saturday. Petty, winner of this yea r's 500Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ran- mile stock car races at dolph have returned horne after Daytona Beach and Rockingsp.ending the winter in Florida. ham, N.C., was named top Pal Smith, student of O~io performer Monday in the first State University, and Dee Dee phase of the Martini and Rossi Smith of Long Bottom were American Driver of the Year recent visitors of Anderson B. Award balloting. Three more Kibble . voting sessions will be conduct-. Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wilson ed by a panel of automotive visited with Mont ·· Smith of sports writers before the end of Adelphia, Sunday. the season. The winner receives Mr . and Mrs. Randy Coulson $7,500 and a trophy. of Torch ··are parents · of a ·...- - - - - - - - - . daughter, Kay Sue, born March 28. They have another daughter, · Joy Ann. Maternal grand- Order EBrly For parents are Mr . and Mrs. Ben Best Selection Buckley· Delivered Around Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. The Corner Lyle Balderson and Kay visited Delivered Around with Mrs. Savilla Barnett of The World Parkersburg recently. Also visiting Mrs. Barnett was her 59 N. Ser.ond St. daughter, Mrs. Roy Fick, of 992-5560 Columbus. Middleport, Ohio Becky Carruthers of Che~ter ' Scholarship Winners Are Announced CHILDREN'S SHOES lf2 PRICE Reedsville n' . News, Notes ,SHOES ALL HECK'S STORES CL~QSED ACRYLIC KNIT DRESS SHIRTS I Make ievercl of these warm· weathr garmen ts a 1landard in your Spring wardrobe . Choose from ossorted stripe s and ~olids in popol or colo r ~. Siw: S-M·L·X L 2 FOR REG. $3.44 '$ HECK'S REG, TO 13.44 ClOTHING DEPT. A EASTER GREETINGS BOX • .. B FRUIT AND NUT EGG • . .. E PURPLE FOIL • 75e LADIES' EASTER BASKET . • • . . • • $1.50 COTTON BOYS' DRESS JEANS Flore leg, perma ne nt pres s iea ns for boy~ . Sizes, '6-18. HECK'S 2 for REG. TO $2.99 ssoo KNIT PANTS With rhe pul l· on tlos ri t ...-o ,, r, >!it ch <l~O>e on d •lroiqhllog•, lhP•e <o t. o n ~~·t fXInls em~ho.;!e comfcr1 and style. N 11!uro l SprinQ colors inc lu d e · M>y , ca mel , white, ~nd 1•1 <><. S i r ~• · 10-71) $2.99 EACH HECK'S REG.$7.94 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. C"THING DEPT. . are avai lable for you and your wardrobe. We offer a wide se lec· tion of stripes and solid co lors. Sizes; 14 !12· 17. HOSE One size fit s all in th ese nylon ho se . Ava il able in beige and cinnamon . Sizes; A-B-C. 'I I orr MEN'S TIES Solids, st ripes .. . fancies .. . YOUR CHOICE. ALSO Available in Redi Ties. . THISWEEK ClOTHING DEPT•. LUGGA ClOTHING DEPT. 24( . TODDLERS' . 2-PIECE .. PAIR PACKED TWO PAIR IN PKG. 48 1 PACKAGE ' PAJAMAS Comfortable 2-piece pajamas. Ccm ~ plete with gripper waist. Choose from assorted prints. SIZES< 1 TO 4. • HECK'S REG. 771 PKG. ClOTHINGDEPT. ------$ ESPECIAL ' 44 \ HECK'S REG. $1.99 ClOTHING . 'I l\ .. $ I)IPT~ ' ' .. HECK'SR,G, TO $10.94 CliJTHIIIG /JIPT. . ·.0••' B~~edby •' •' ... ·, .. ·.·. SET HECK'S REG. $3 .99 Eader fashion at its height. Avai la ble in 2 or 3 piece stvle. $J88&$488 $228 ~~~h~~~h ~~~ties $299 PANT SUITS COtton house dresses in_assorted styles and color s. SHIFTS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS GIRLS' DRESSY HOUSE DRESSES CULOTTE HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. $2.28 NYLO~MESH !I GIRLS' You ho~• o great 11ltction of p11n11 . !.Oiid1, and ch•<k• in the .. ~• o m anftflt pr~" Culo"e' Chacoe fro !'I 5 dltarte<l 11yle1 in Iilii • 7-1~ LADIES' .. ssoo LADIES' Beautiful waltz length tri· cot gowns with lace o nd ernbro id &ry tri m Soft pastel co lon in b lue, p in k, mint, 8. moin . Sizes 5-M- l. ·Handsome, sturd't luggage in big selec~ tion of co lors o r plaid patterns. Avai la· ble In ha rdside, dome or so ft side styles. Sizes include : 18", 21", 24", 26" and tra in case. . SJ99 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. . I" 2 FOR HECK'S REG. TO $3,66 EACH Shirt and tie ~ombinot1on~ for th e · li.Uie man . A Iorge assortment ol fash ion shade ~. Sile5; 6-16. GOWNS 2 FOR ·$500 ·$599 VERY SPECIAL .. Comfort and slyle ~ ~ l~e big leafvre in lhese fashiono· ble sport shirts. Mode of permo nent pr~m fabric. Sizes; S·M·l·Xl. LADIES' SLEEP $1.55 lib. box $1.95, 2 lb. box $3.85 C~OCOLATES SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS & TIE SETS $1.60 c CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG · • • • . • . Q ASSORTED MEN'S STORE WI,LL OPEN MONDAY MORNING AT 10 A.M. AS USUAL Choose from a wide sele cti~n of fashion shades in these permanent preu shirts for men. Sizes; 14 \".!. 17. soo __..___ H~CK~S ., ! . MEN'S SHIRTS .., I' EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 11 MEN 1S Dudley's Florist l., .:• .•: See the New Red, White. Blue Jewelry WASHINGTON . ( UP!) :___ million in new money•. Nixon year would go to provld;ng President Nixon asked said more than half of the total compensato~ ~~~catwn or Congress Tuesday to con- $3 billion proppsed for the first disadva ntage c 1 ren · Easter Ulies i Fashion Firsts Nrxon Would Package Federal Aid Programs .. R. E. Daniel Named Cooutructi.vr tellers of Oplnloo, In good taste, are welci>med. The editor reser.ves the right to shorten letters. All !ellen must be signed, with a full address, although Initials may be U.ed upon request. ·. . ·. . 15-'-' The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April7, 1971 LADIES''NYLON PANTYHOSE On11 ~be fits all in th ese 1$t qua li ty, American made panty hose. A11a ilable i'n colorJ/ beige, cin nam on taupe, brown ~nd sm~ke.' $688 .. HECil'S REG. TO 18.99 . j ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' ' BIKINI PANTIES. So lid pa ttern panties with lace trim. A-~a il able in white, pink, mint and blue. Sizes; 5-6·7. 2 $ 66~ HECK'S Reg. FOR HECK'S REG. T078 1 EACH $1.18 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' INFANTS' NYLON PANTIES SLEEPEIJS • ACE! ATE FABRIC 0 DOUBLE CROTCH e COlORS, WHITE, PINK, BLUE , f./r.AIZE 100% cotton sleepers with feet. e SIZES: 4, 1-4 29< HECK'S REG. 38' ClOTNINC , DEPT. ALSO 6T024MOS. SLEEPERS $144 �.' • ' ' ' ' '' OP£NDAILY lOTO 9 OPEN DAILY I tOTO 9 REMINGTON BLACK 26" HUFFY > & > RIDEMMOWER ·DECKER • 5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle engine • On dash lever controls choke, speed ond stop • Forward· neutral·reverse • Stick shift • Pedal control • One·pi!!ce austemered steel blade. Sewn-in floor, large nyl on screen door. Awning lets e 1 HP motor gi'lft all the power needed to handle toughest jobs. I Safety-approved for 714 " and s· 6Y.!" blades. Smaller blade is safe· ly .:avt~red by extra-wide guord. • 99 Knps sawdust a way from cuHing line for bttter visibil ity. I Ac:c;eph optional U· I9J.C Ri'p Fence . • Be vel and depth ad justments qu ickly and easily made. • 7 14" combination blade is standard tquipmtnl. HECK'S REG. $339.88 down to become storm d oor. last nylon screen rear window ha s outside roll ~p storm flop s. Comp lete wi1h aluminum frame ro pes a nd steel stokes. 88 $ HECK'S REG. The most reliable chain saw in ih • weight and power cla n, the Sl-9 il a favorite wi th homeowf'lers , formers , ond ~porhmen . The Sl-9 has these odded foatures : A one· way fuel ta~k ven t, a second air fil ter (Both in crease eng ine li le ) and bigger Mgine disp lotement (2.8 cu. in .) Weight, 91bs. plu s bar and chain . The 15 ih . guide bar cub up to 30 in . trees. An econom· kol first saw lor the CO$tJOI uutr -=t $ $29.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. CHAIN SAW 7'x7' UMBRELLA TENT ... POWERSAW · HECK'S REG. $167.•88 SPORTS DEPT. . HARDWARE DEPT. - ALUMINUM ' RACQUET REEL • Sta inless steel spinnerhead ,' nitrate hardened • Thumb control button ZEBCO CARDINAL.4 $ 22 SPINNING REEL ·• Fa1t 5:1gear ratio · · I Soltwater·redstant construction I Rear mounted powei' drag • Foolproof bail with 2 spring• I Smooth, rugged precision geon I Spool capacity: 200 yds. of 8-lb, test line • Extr:a spool, lubri«Jnt, tokedowntool HECK'S REG • . HECK'S REG. PRICE •·· .-:; SPOITSDEPT. $3 ' 88 >. COT SJ599 HECK'S REG. .. SPORTS DEH. Sets up in seconds with new design, has hE~.Q vy green duck cover- spring steel legs-fold s to compact 25"x8 Y, "x2", perfect for camping, patio etc. $ 77 H~CK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT• BALL GLOVES SPORTS DEPT. STP KEEP-KOOL RADIATOR TREATMENT . Batter up! It's tnat time of year again. A great price aod a great buv on this ball glove. Selected smooth grain cowhide uppers with full grain elk leather tips. long tongues. Full length soles with steel cleats. HIBACHI 77 HECK'S REG. $9.99 To $11 ,99 HECK'S REG. $7.99 . SPORTS DIPT. • e LADIES EASTER DRESSES . e GIRLS 'EASTER DRESSES e BOYS SPORT COATS eBOYS SUITS e ~og~~~R..aovsEASTER·COATS • • 1. ~ ' . AYAIU.,U PotMoti POPULU: CAU, HEc;;:~;-···m··~s·w··· · HECK'S REG. 991 HECK'S REG. 3 FOR$1.47 $2.99' 0 . ' )• .." ••• ' -: .. :·.-.·.<'· OIL FILTER 1000 ONLY PER STORE > > ,. ~.·-· · • WRENCH•• LIMiT FIVE ~ I• • LEE 10W40. - SPORTS DEPT. AUTOifOTIVE DEPT. MOTOR .OIL ., 66 ' TO VALVOLINE A great item for handling your personal busi· ness. Keep your checks on record in a v~ ry organized manner. ' $ 00 TUNE-UP SET ·cHECK FILE \ 3FOR CASCO IGNITION AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ( RATCHET JACK $ .. -~ HECK'S REG. $2.36 HECK'S REG. 59 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. H~IIWAN DEPT. . ' GOLF BALLS wil~ ....EiliiO$£ HARDWARE·. DEPT. > AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HAIDWAIE DEPT. SPOUT. . . $2.36 . $2.09 $10.88 · SATELLITE HECK'S REG. e GIRLS HATS & BAG SETS . e EASlER BASKETS e EAS'TER PLUSH 'RABBITS HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. FUNNEL $ 11. • Cast iron Hibachi has · wooden handles attached to dual grills. Adjustable 3 position grills. Mounted on .. bose. Toke apart far easy cleaning. 41/," PERS.ONAL. FIL'E > HIIJ' tOlM: COOt.INO IYITIM IUN 'COOL II AND CLU.NIR ALL YIAI 10"x20" BASEBALL .SPIKES 99 $ HECK'S REG. $27.88 $8.99 $18.88 • Stainless steel rivets • No weld$ to cau M possib le metal failure and breaka ge • Per· monent metal grammeh for longer string Ufe • Increased power with leu effort-contour designe d by aeron a utica l engineer to cut th rough the air with. minimu m drog • Extrusion internally designed for lotol ball control with just the right fee l. HECK'S REG. 99 1· . I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . HICK'S REG. $4.99 AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. . I • I . '· ,: ~ . I ., J I >' ' ' I . �.' • ' ' ' ' '' OP£NDAILY lOTO 9 OPEN DAILY I tOTO 9 REMINGTON BLACK 26" HUFFY > & > RIDEMMOWER ·DECKER • 5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle engine • On dash lever controls choke, speed ond stop • Forward· neutral·reverse • Stick shift • Pedal control • One·pi!!ce austemered steel blade. Sewn-in floor, large nyl on screen door. Awning lets e 1 HP motor gi'lft all the power needed to handle toughest jobs. I Safety-approved for 714 " and s· 6Y.!" blades. Smaller blade is safe· ly .:avt~red by extra-wide guord. • 99 Knps sawdust a way from cuHing line for bttter visibil ity. I Ac:c;eph optional U· I9J.C Ri'p Fence . • Be vel and depth ad justments qu ickly and easily made. • 7 14" combination blade is standard tquipmtnl. HECK'S REG. $339.88 down to become storm d oor. last nylon screen rear window ha s outside roll ~p storm flop s. Comp lete wi1h aluminum frame ro pes a nd steel stokes. 88 $ HECK'S REG. The most reliable chain saw in ih • weight and power cla n, the Sl-9 il a favorite wi th homeowf'lers , formers , ond ~porhmen . The Sl-9 has these odded foatures : A one· way fuel ta~k ven t, a second air fil ter (Both in crease eng ine li le ) and bigger Mgine disp lotement (2.8 cu. in .) Weight, 91bs. plu s bar and chain . The 15 ih . guide bar cub up to 30 in . trees. An econom· kol first saw lor the CO$tJOI uutr -=t $ $29.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. CHAIN SAW 7'x7' UMBRELLA TENT ... POWERSAW · HECK'S REG. $167.•88 SPORTS DEPT. . HARDWARE DEPT. - ALUMINUM ' RACQUET REEL • Sta inless steel spinnerhead ,' nitrate hardened • Thumb control button ZEBCO CARDINAL.4 $ 22 SPINNING REEL ·• Fa1t 5:1gear ratio · · I Soltwater·redstant construction I Rear mounted powei' drag • Foolproof bail with 2 spring• I Smooth, rugged precision geon I Spool capacity: 200 yds. of 8-lb, test line • Extr:a spool, lubri«Jnt, tokedowntool HECK'S REG • . HECK'S REG. PRICE •·· .-:; SPOITSDEPT. $3 ' 88 >. COT SJ599 HECK'S REG. .. SPORTS DEH. Sets up in seconds with new design, has hE~.Q vy green duck cover- spring steel legs-fold s to compact 25"x8 Y, "x2", perfect for camping, patio etc. $ 77 H~CK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT• BALL GLOVES SPORTS DEPT. STP KEEP-KOOL RADIATOR TREATMENT . Batter up! It's tnat time of year again. A great price aod a great buv on this ball glove. Selected smooth grain cowhide uppers with full grain elk leather tips. long tongues. Full length soles with steel cleats. HIBACHI 77 HECK'S REG. $9.99 To $11 ,99 HECK'S REG. $7.99 . SPORTS DIPT. • e LADIES EASTER DRESSES . e GIRLS 'EASTER DRESSES e BOYS SPORT COATS eBOYS SUITS e ~og~~~R..aovsEASTER·COATS • • 1. ~ ' . AYAIU.,U PotMoti POPULU: CAU, HEc;;:~;-···m··~s·w··· · HECK'S REG. 991 HECK'S REG. 3 FOR$1.47 $2.99' 0 . ' )• .." ••• ' -: .. :·.-.·.<'· OIL FILTER 1000 ONLY PER STORE > > ,. ~.·-· · • WRENCH•• LIMiT FIVE ~ I• • LEE 10W40. - SPORTS DEPT. AUTOifOTIVE DEPT. MOTOR .OIL ., 66 ' TO VALVOLINE A great item for handling your personal busi· ness. Keep your checks on record in a v~ ry organized manner. ' $ 00 TUNE-UP SET ·cHECK FILE \ 3FOR CASCO IGNITION AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ( RATCHET JACK $ .. -~ HECK'S REG. $2.36 HECK'S REG. 59 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. H~IIWAN DEPT. . ' GOLF BALLS wil~ ....EiliiO$£ HARDWARE·. DEPT. > AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HAIDWAIE DEPT. SPOUT. . . $2.36 . $2.09 $10.88 · SATELLITE HECK'S REG. e GIRLS HATS & BAG SETS . e EASlER BASKETS e EAS'TER PLUSH 'RABBITS HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. FUNNEL $ 11. • Cast iron Hibachi has · wooden handles attached to dual grills. Adjustable 3 position grills. Mounted on .. bose. Toke apart far easy cleaning. 41/," PERS.ONAL. FIL'E > HIIJ' tOlM: COOt.INO IYITIM IUN 'COOL II AND CLU.NIR ALL YIAI 10"x20" BASEBALL .SPIKES 99 $ HECK'S REG. $27.88 $8.99 $18.88 • Stainless steel rivets • No weld$ to cau M possib le metal failure and breaka ge • Per· monent metal grammeh for longer string Ufe • Increased power with leu effort-contour designe d by aeron a utica l engineer to cut th rough the air with. minimu m drog • Extrusion internally designed for lotol ball control with just the right fee l. HECK'S REG. 99 1· . I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . HICK'S REG. $4.99 AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. . I • I . '· ,: ~ . I ., J I >' ' ' I . �' '' • Weather Mostly clear·and not as cool : tonight. Lows generallv in the;: 41ls. Partly cioudy 'and 'wanner · with a chance of ·showers · Friday. Highs from mid 60s to . mid 70s. The Ten Cominandments and the Sermon on the Mount are still our IJest guides. OPEN DAILY lOTO 9 .OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 · ' Devoted To 11uJ lntere.t. Of'I1u! Meigs-Mown Area ' POME~OY·MIDDlEPORT, VOL XXIII NO. ?51 MOVIE CAMERA .. Eledronic Shutter and electric eye automatically set" correct exposure, make flash pictures as ·perfectly as pictures in daylight. Dual imoge, non -folding coupled ronoe and ¥iewfinder. Big 3 Y.. "x4 Y• " pictures. BOLD DETERGENT $ 99 • Extro·fost f/1 .8 lens e No settings ' A4tomatic exposure • CdS electric eye · $4677 HECK'S REG. $137~96 It lCipphin - plar• all roo.or fttor<h~ •'-"" and moowv•ol- 16. 331'1. "'and 78 rpm . SOLID STATE: T<a n li lto r~nd ,;, . cvitrr lor in110 n1 ploy ~o~ ntn turn 1"- owikh, No warmup ""dtcL TWO DYNACOU511C S,EAURSr IJ" ~~ ~~ - ~ ,!,or, r ic~ ..:o~nd . lluv""d "SLIMliNE" Sf!' liNG· ft;gh-imfMI<I Y"'" polrotyrtnt , ., .. io 01 p•o•titml '" it io b.ouliful. THREE_AU · . 010 CO NTROlS. •i9ht <olumt. lth Wllum ~. ond •Q "oblt '" ~ ''. ltl,. lo belo nct bon ond h ot.!.. $3.19 HECK'S REG. SYLVANIA SUPER 8 MOVIE LIGHT Sun Gun Mo~iel.igltt otta chu ea•ily to top of any camer a . l ight weight, compa ct, easy to IJ$11 and co ny . Correctly potiliont type A filter, outomoticolly converting cameros for indoor pictures . Make indoor movie nioking easier. s•• • • M-26 P-2840 G.E. HAT BOX HAIR DRYER • Ronnel , hose and attached li k- foot cord U~l are conYeniently $IOred inside the ur~it for complete portability • .Colgate~~!~ 6.75 OUNCE •29 HD·20 JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY TWICE AS NICE tDSMU/t IJEPT. COSMETIC IJEPT. IIi • ' • Choose from gold & green . $147 METAL FL JERGENS DEODORANT WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Pres· ident Nixon, declaring his goal is "total withdrawal from Vietnam," pledged Wednesday night to accelerate the Ameri· can troop pull.out, removing 100,000 men from the war zone ' during a seven·month period starting May I. In a 2().minu4' televised address, Nixon said the addi· tiona! U.S. servicemen would leave Vietnam by Dec. I, cutting American troop strength ·to 184,000. But he rejected demands of his critics that he set a definite date for an end to American involve· ment in the war, saying he intended to end the conflict "in 12", 13", 14", 15" Deep & Tall drum shodes. 12 BARS $100 BATH SIZE HECK'S REG. TO $2.55 8 BARS HECK'S REG. T0$1.59 $1.44 $100 NDUSEWAREIJEPT. NDUSEWAII DEPT. ARVIN NDIISIWAII DEPT. TEFLON IRONING BOARD T·leg design, non·slip rubber·lip leg. IRONING BOARD e PAD&COVER FULL TOP ZIPPER $299 HECK~S · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 97 $4.99 1 REG • . ll~~I.IUIE Set Con111t1 eft e 10 IN. GOURMET PAN e 8 ~ IN. GOURMET PAN e STURDY STEEl SPATUlA HARDWARE DEPT. 8 3-PIECE GOURMET SET S]99 ClOTNII« lllf'T. ..•. 14" CIRCUS PUNCH BALLS < .. ,ews... zn rze1 s : PLASTIC TRUCKS 5 STYLES Indian Invasion Fenred PLASTIC GIANT PIGGY BANK HECK'S REG. 49' HECK'S REG. 961 c HECK'S REG. 96' TDYDfPT. TOY DEPT. TDYIII'T. CHILDREN~S HAT BOX UMBRELLA HECKiS REG. $11.7 $1.77 royilf,. I I NEW DEIJII - PAKISl'AN'S GOVERNMENT said today India may be preparing to invade East Pakistan, where Bengali separatists have been waging civil war against the federal goyertll)lent for two weeks. The broadcast froll) Lahore, West Pakistan, monitored here, said there were reports that the two battalions of the Indian border security force bad been moved to points along. the frontier used by other lndiar. troops for in,flllration'into East Pakistan. The radio also said the Indian air force bases· to the w.St and north of East Pakistan has been placed in the·highest state of combat readiness. Belpre Man Arrested Sky Spies to Seek Out Blight · WASHINGTON -THE GOVERNMENT THIS swruner will use "spy in . the. sky" techniques developed to watch foreign military movements to keep track of a microscopic domestic. menace ~ the southern com leaf blight. The blight severely damaged the'com crop in several of the nation's prime corn producing states last year. Fearing it may strike again, the Agriculture D~partrnent and the National Aeronautics and·Space Administration (N,..SA) have announced joint program to trace infestationS of .the disease by usl!lg highaltltuile photOgr~phy. · . . · Every two l'eeks, from Jime.to September. high-flying photo : reclinnalssance planes wiU take pictures of 45,000 square miles Of ,! Continued on page 10) a. ·- into Laos. Kennedy said he also ~ ~ was "shocked the Prestdent did not-devote "one word" to the Middleport, with the Mid· ''violence that this war bas dleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club visi/6'd upon the civilians of as host.<;, will be the scene.again Southeast Asia." Sunday of tpe traditional Easter But Sen. Robert Dole of Egg Hunt for toddlers through Kansas, the Republican national age 12: chairman, said the President's · Leap·of! time is 2 p.m. at the announcement meant 365,000 m(Ruti~t'pal park off Locust St. Americans will have come home from Vietnam by Dec. 1. Chairman Cash Bahr said 410 "I don't know of a single prizes are being offered again critic who could have done this year by business and better," Dole said. professional places of Mid· Nixon said the 1970 allied dleport arid Pomeroy. The club campaign into Cambodia and provides one "golden" .egg this year's drive into southern worth $10 and a "silver" egg Laos had made accelerated worth $5. troop withdrawals possible. Members of the Rotary Club, "The day the South Vietna· assisted by the Middleport mese can take over their own volunteer fire company, hide defense is in sight,". he said. the eggs and manage the "Our goal is a total American awarding of prizes afte':"ard. withdrawal fronfvietnam. we Ma~or · C. 0. Ftsher can and we will reach that goal tradtbonally offers a welcome through our program of Vietna. to Mifldlep~rt. Children of the mization " county are mvited. Nixon . called again upon A separate "hunt" is con· North Vietnam to engage in ducted for pre-schoolers. serious negotiations to speed LOCAL TEMPS the end of .the war. . Temp'e rature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. was 50 degrees under ' sunny skies. 1 Smith Under New Fire ,.$444 NDIISIWAII IIPT. NDUSIWAII DEPT. victory to the Communists." Nixon said his program of Vietnamization --Strengthening South Vietnamese forces to assume the burden of fighting the war - "has succeeded." American forces in Vietnam will be reduced to 284,000 by May 1. The rate of withdrawal since pullouts started July s, 1969, has averaged·l2,500 men a month. The rate between May 1 and Dec. I will be slightly more than 14,200 monthly. ' Critics Were Unhappy • Potential Democratic pres· idential candidates criticized Nixon's speech. Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, considered the frontrunner for the nomination, said he was "very disappointed" I 7\T ' • 1 Nixon did not set a date to end U.S. involve111ent. 1 Sen. Edward M. Kennedy also I . I 1 expressed disappointment in Nixon's failure to set a definite By United PresslnteraoUooal date. He said Nixon's "grudging and slight" increase in the Snoopers to Draw Snooping ' WASHINGTON - MOMENTUM IS building for an ex· troop withdrawal rate could not lraordinary congressional in.vestigation into the wiretapping cancel the failure of the recent campaign . ojierations.of uie FBI. The Hou'se ol Representatives, meantime, American.supported. has decided to hire experts to make sure its telephones aren't bugged. Calls for the investigation of the FBI came from both friends and critics of Director J. Edgar Hoover in the trail of chP.rges by House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs that House anrt Senate Another attempt to ·oust I. members have been telephone-tapped and spied on by the FBI. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House .Judiciary Brooks Smith as Mason County Committee, said he would discuss an investigation of the growing Superintendent of Schools is in the making. This became controversy with members of his panel. e.vident when a citizens Deputy Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst. who has delegation submitted 10 charges joined other adminlsti'ation·offlcials and Hoover in denying ~at against Supt. Smith at a special wlretapa were used on congresaional offices, said there should be meeting of the Board of an investigation to "clear the air" of snooping charges. 1 GRAIN VINYL $158 \ a way that will redeem the sacrifices that bave been made" by U.S. forces tn more than 10 years of fighting. "The issue very simply is this : Shall we leave Vietnam in a way that - by our own actions ~onsciously turns the country over to the Commu· nists? Or shall we leave in a way that gives the South Vietnamese a rea·sonable chance to survive as a: free people? " 'VIetnamizatlonHas Succeeded' "My plan will end American involvement in a way that would provide that chance," Nixon said. "The other would end it precipitately and give r---------------------------, B . ,+, ·G YM BAG e e 16" BAG i. 1 ·• , • Education Wednesday night. Edward Grimes, spokesman, urged the board "to process and expedite the charges as.quickly as possible. " By a vote of 4·1, with Harry Siders dissenting, the board agreed tq "consider, study and decideata later date whether to continue the charges as requested by the citizens, or to drop them." In addition to constructing di tches for the drainage pipe, Memo is also preparing land for a large packing lot. Supt. Leach indicated that it will be two or three weeks before excavation begins for the plant. , This is Leach's third major project for the Blazer Con· struction Company sin'c e graduating from Ohio University 's College of Engineering last spring. A former all·league grldder and eager al Kyger Creek High School, Leach served as project superintendent on 1·2'15 job near Cincinnati and the Rt. 23 By· Pass at Chillicothe. Fred Carman, former resident of the Addison Com· munity, is American Electric Dump St111' · , • I. t• UD IS~' l ~:"@:"$:~~~:~:-;::::..~:=~=~"$:!<;.:),)..'*".}..~>:f, :~~ SOAP HE(K'S REG. Annexation, Lucas said, drainage project. Memo Construction, a sub· contractor hireil by Blazer, will install large drainage pipes under the highway and across the field to the plant site. Ap· ·proximately 12 men have been hired by Memo. Leach, a Cheshire native with an engineering degree, reported his work force is mostly local residents, members of Labor Local 83, Portsmouth ; LocallB Operating Engineers and the teamsters union in Huntington . Blazer Construction Co. is expected to bring ap· proximately $3 million worth of equipment into the area in its. operations. Construction ofrices have been set-up on the Paul Martin Service Station property . . Goal: Total Withdrawal ~ Sundayi. LAMP SHADES- REGULAR SIZE BOXES received from some of the residents indicating their wish to become a part of. the vlllage. Lucas said the viUage solicitor, R. William Jenkins, Gallipolis, has been asked to explain the legal steps leading to such annexation . · ij JEWELRY DEPT. ....;..,· ' ., Cheshire, about to lose 15 families south of it due to the 'construction of Ohio Power's $488 million Gavin Power Plant, may annex approximately 32 mostly new, modern homes to the north of if along State Route 7 to Roush Road. According to Mayor Scotty Lucas , inquiries have been ~~H HECk'S REG. $1.28 tDSMUIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 79! By Jlale Rothgeb, Jr. · Dirt is flying at the con· struction site of Ohio Power's $488 million Gavin Plant at Cheshire. . Huge earth·mov.ing equip· ment owned by J. J . Blazer Construction Co ., Wheeler· sburg, and Memo Construction Coi., Inc ., 'Belpre, is in operation around the clock, near the plant site and across Rt. 7 froin it to the bank of the Ohio River. Blazer Construction is responsible for removal of one million cubic yards of earth. It will carry out general plant grading, excavation and placement of compacted back· fill for the plant foundation, as well as the construction of dikes and road bases. Contract for the fabrication and erection of the main excavation contractor. The scene is located opposite Gavin Plant's structural steel the plant site near the Ohio River. Huge 48 inch pipe will be was announced last August. installed under Rt. 7and across the field to the plant site. This work, involving an estimated 35,000 tons of structural. steel, will be per.' formed by Bristol Steel and Iron Works, Inc., of Bristol, Va. Over 60 men have been em· played by J. J. Blazer, ex· and fire protection (with lower cavating contracto.r, since would benefit both parties, the town and the homeowners to be insurance rates a result) , and Monday. According to Charles annexed. Cheshire would have sewer service when it is ob- (Chuck) Leach, Blazer's con· more space for expansion, a tained. Streets and lights would struction superintendent, three larger · tax base, and more be maintained by the shifts have been employed, 6 a.m. to 2:30p.m.; 2:30 to 10:30 wallop in it.<; penoing request for municipality. John P. Hill, engineering p.m. and 10:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. federal aid to build a sewerage .' consultant, Commonwealth Blazer expects to employ at least 120men in this phase of the Homeowners, on the other (Continued on page 4) hand, would benefit from police Cheshire Considers Annexation FLASHBULBS Normol, Dry & Oily. 1 subcontractor, has charge of installing the drainage pipe for the new $488 million John Gavin Plant at Cheslilre. Ex· cavating work began at the site Monday. J. J. Blazer is the SYLVANIA SHAMPOO . REGULAR & HARD· TO· HOLD PIPELINE DITCH- Memo Construction Co., Belpre, a JEWElRY DEPT. 70UNCE HECK'S REG. 87 HECK'S REG. $1.79 88 16 OUNCE COLGATE TOOTHPASTE CHIP & DIP SET 35mm SLIDE FILM Electric or Battery Heck's Reg. $3196 \· $13.96 JEWELIY DEPT. K 135-20 .•• KX 135-lO PORTABLE RADIO Slim, tlylish handbag design in choice of beige or blue . JEWELRY DEPT. KODAK G.E. MULTI-BAND HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $12.88 JEWELRY DEPT. NDIISIWAII DEPT. JEWiliiY IJIPT. $1177 • • $44~96 V931 " TEN CENlS Earth Movers At It Around Clock <I ·S,UO AUIOMATIC " DROP· DO"\• N1" CHANGE. P~t i · $54.96 HWEURY DEPT. ' ti .. ·Sirt :S.~I lndiclllor ~~ l l •, 10· ~n d 7 ~n<~ r• t ordt. Choroo;~tt con ,.,.at piny knt rtca~d 0< 1hu1 o il autom<>lical · ly, STEREO,HONIC Cn STA.l CUIRICGE . tlo1 duol1ynthlt · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, APRil 8, 1971 OHIO STER PHONOGRAPH KODAK SUPER 8 350 COLOR CAMERA ' ,· Now Ydu Know OlD . The Middleport dump which was in effect closed by the Meigs County Health Board Tuesday evening - was still operating today. Middleport officials said the notice from the health depart. ment had not arrived in ·Thurs. day morning's mail. As a result, the dump was still being operated: Tuesday evening, the health board voted unanimously against renewing tl)e permit of the Middleport dump located off the Route 7 bypass in the Leading Creek area of Salis· bury Township. Explaining the significance of the board's failure to renew the permit, Dale Dutton, health board chairman, said that the action meant that the dump would be closed and the land where dumping has gone on over the past two years would bb Ro .e ry en Fisher placed the blame for the lack of dumping facilities with the county commissioners and opined that the present Mid, dleport dump is not suitable to. operate according to state regulations now imposed for the disposition of solid wasteo. On the other hand, Zerkle told the health board Middleport was making plans to secure a packer truck and begin a garbage pickup service. Zerkle said that the dump could bti operated in accordance wltli stale requirements if the board would issue the . permit and allow.Middleport to attempt the ser'vice plan. Howevre, at the conclusion of the hearing - during which two Leading Creek area residents again renewed complaints against the dump operations the renewal was denied. Suspects Held Three subjects wanted for questioning in connection with the alleged armed robbery of a Columbus, Ohio, man Wed· nesday afternoon in Gallia County, were apptehended early today at a roadblock near Hanover, W. Va. Taken into custody were David Shanks, 30, his wife, t>.•~:•:•;;:<;o;;~:;;~•:•;;:::>:~•;;m.~:>i:ll=w.-o.: Bunny Shanks, 20, and David ·Hatfield, 19, addresses HELP SEARCH unknown, by W. Va. state Meigs County Sheriff police. , Robert Hartenbach and They were jailed at Pineville, Deputy Dave Sheets assisted W. Va. According to Gallia In a search Wednesday af· County Prosecutor Hamlin C. ternooo for sus~ts wanted · King, all three match the In the :armed robbery of descriptions given to local law Robert Stewart, · 43, Colum· enforcement officers following bus, Ohio. Stewart was Wednesday's robbery. robbed at gunpoint, lwocked According to the Logan unconscious and left In a ditch Detachment, W. Va. Slate on Thompson Rd. In Gallla Police, the trio was driving a ~ounty .. T.he subjects ,Wefe 1970 Gold Ford Galaxie, taken apprehended In Stewart's · from · Robert· Stewart, 43, 1970 auto this morning In Blacklick, Ohio, Franklin Hanover, w. Va . . County, who was kidnaped and ~«.~S!:ii~ .. ~:.~ •.:.~~:;;m.~&~ml:!l~:;;m:llll!litlii'0!'tli!i8'11l!. robbed at gunpoint Wednesday afternoon in northeast GaUia County. Stewart told officials at the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol that three persons, two men and a woman, entered his car at the junction of Rt. 23 and 270. Stewart, a service engineer for a New York finn, was enroute to Gallipolis on a ser· vice call. After entering Gallia County, the trio pulled a gun and forced Stewart to drive from U.S. 35 to a secluded area on Thompson Rd. Stewart was robbed of his money and personal belongings and was struck on the head and thrown in a ditch. Officers said Stewart was knocked· unconscious.' When he regained · consciousness, he .walked to a nearby ··;farmhouse and sum· (Continued on page 10) REAP.· More Ecology .· Oriented Anti·pollution and other environmental benefits have been emphasized In . the development of the Meigs County Rural Environmental Assistance Progral!l (REAP) for 1971, according to Wayne Chase, chairman of the Meigs Col!llty ASC Committee. REAP formerly was ACP, the Agricultural COnservation Program, which has been operating in Meigs County many years. The name change is the key to the program change, Chase said. Long range preservation ·of the environment and moce public benefits are being em· phasized. Lower priority Is being placed on conservation practices which are production. oriented, or which provide only . temporary benefits. In considering applications by farmers, as individuals or in groups, the county ASC com· mittee will give first priority to The new list of 10 charges were generally contained in a .list of 22 filed earlier which A !lelpre man was .charged were dropped before a hearing with driving while intoxicated on them was completed.· following a tw~ar accident Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. on SR 124 in Minersville, the Meigs M~de Wednesday!~~w;;r&'=*'~*~~~r~w County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Martin Moor.e, 55, Belpre, was Three calls were answered · had become ill. He was taken to Car Wash Day · headed east without lights when Wednesday night by the Veterans Memorial Hospital for struck in the tear by a car Pomeroy E·R unit. At 4 p.m. the treaiment and was· dismissed. A car wash will be held .at At 9:55p.m. the squad went to Lou's Ashland Service, West driven by Gregory b. Goodnite, squad was called to East Main 20, Minister, Ohio. Witness said St. near Spencer 's Market Foglesong Road in Mason, W. Malo St., Pomeroy, Saturday the Moore vehicle. was stopped where Rome Ha~k, Pomeroy, Va ., for Mary Jane Smith who by the Pomeroy .Safety ~:::;,;z-.:::~~::SO:~ffli':..~W had become ill. She. was take? to Patrol. Fathe,rs of the patrol on the highway· · ., Veterans Memonal Hospital boys and girls will have Moore sustained a laceration of the head and Jim JohnSon,.a Partly cloudy Saturday 81UI where she was admitted for passenger in the Goodnite car, it · generally falr. Sunday and ireatment. At 10:42 p.m. the charge of the car wash which bump on his head. They were Monday. Temperature• near squad went io the scene of an wlll begin at 9:30 a.m. Pick· .ta~en to ' Vete~ans .Memorial the ' seasonal nonnals wltb auto accident in Minersville. up and delivery service wlll Hospital by The Pomeroy I::·R · daytime highs mostly tn '!be· Martin Moore ·of .Belpre was be prov.lded. Tfhe number to call If yo~ want your car . squad, · treated . and released, ·50s north and In the upper 50s takeri to Veterans , Memorial washed Is 992·3535. Moore Is . lodged in M.eigs and low 60s south. Ovemight Hospital where he was admit\ed County Jail.' There was medium lows Jn ihe 30s and lower 408. for treatment · of a head ~:::::!~'t!~~t'!t.;:;..~~-.;.;::o;~, ' : ; . , damage to both vehicle~. :·wM!WMIII111111MRf'P""P'P lacerll!ion. · Three ER R.uns 'I be cleaned up by the village so that it would no longer be a nuisance to residents of Leading Creek and Bradbury. Middleport officials said they have developed no alternative for Middleport residents to use as a dump faclllty, or for a garbage pickup service. It was indicated that the dump will continue to be open until the official notice of the health department's action is received. The dump has been operating since January I this year without a pennlt and the permit was denied Tuesday when Middleport offlciala were cited to appear before tM board of health to show why the dump should be permitted to continue to operate. Mayor C. 0. Fisher and Council President John Zerkle appeared at the hearing. Mayor Power Compan y's resident engineer oh the project. Car· man was employed in the same position during the construction of the Kyger Creek Plant bet· ween 1952 and 1955. other plant officials ar~i Donald V. Moore,..Chief of Civil Construction; D. E. Enevold· sen, Chief of Electrical Con· struction ; T. R. Adams, Chief of Mechanical Construction, and E. R. Turner, Construction Office Manager . The main engineering headquarters is located in the old Sham~lin property, situated between the Pilot Wheel and . the fanner Merry ·GO·Round Tavern building . .The Ohio Power Survey Office has been set up on the old John Houck property near the new plant site. ' . I those which will best improve the community environment and provide the most public bel\efits. · . Encouragement will be given ·to such conservation measures as dams and ponds,, pennanent grass cover,, sod waterways, buffer strips, and tree plant. ings. All these help retain and slow doWn water runoff, and reduce siltation as water moves downstream. I · Practices which help reduce pollution from animal wastes, fertilizers and pes.ticides will also be encouraged. REAP will continue to be administered by the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Chase is chainnan ·or the fanner-elected ASC committee. Earl Dean is vice-chairman and Orion Roush is a member. Most cost sharing is'on a ~ (Continued on page 2) No Pay, No .Mow No paying - no mowing. It was also agreed that in ute That Is the decree of the future only one basket of live or Middleport cemetery board of ariificial flowers will be per. trustees which met Wednesday ·. mitted on a grave three days night. after a funeral. All but one will The, board agreed thai lots be removed . . It was report.d owned by persons who do not also that the one basket pay the lut care fee of $5 per ~egulation will pertain to ·all ' year Will not be mowed in the graves. future. Owriers of the lots are Members of the trustee board billed each spring with the · are James Simpson, chairmaft; exception of those under a Rodney Downing · and Harry perpetual cafe plan . .Bllls are Roush. Mrs. Leora. Sigman ja now almost ready to go into the d erk. · ., mail. • � 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 7, 1971 rife roush sloter