https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f9acf3fa332d4e3355c2ced643d7789a.pdf df46f02fbdc8aed2d9616223709ee518 PDF Text Text • 1-1be Daily Sentinel, Mlcidlepc>rt-P<, O.,ApriUO, mi [, ' Now You Know • ,_ Ult PREsENT SHOW - Girl Scout troop 487 of Mason entertained cadette troop 592 and Brownie troop 837 a puppet show Monday night at the Mason Methodist Church. Taking part were, front row, 1-r, Katy Saffell, Jackie Green, and Sandy Quillen; second row, Kim CQnrad, Brenda stanley, Lancers Win BY DOXIE WALTERS innings to tie it up, 3-3. The Federal Hocking Lancers The Lancers got to Meigs' put together hard hilling and righthander Rick Van Matre strong relief pitching Monday again in the fourth on two extra evening to · snap a six-game base hits, a double and triple, to winning · streak of lhe Meigs . go ahead for good, four to three, Marauders f>-3 on the Mid- then added an insurance run in · dleport Park diamond. the seventh. The Marauders turned in a Van Maire gave up all the five lack-lusier performance, runs all earned. He gave up possibly looking aliead to their eight hits, going the route. On big league contest at Logan tbe pius side, Van Maire showed today or it might have been jnst he is r~aining his control. He a case of the blahs; whatever it issued only one free pass. was, the Lancers capitalized on The winner, Tom Smith, it to take home their biggest win picked up the victory on two fine ' of the season. The Athens innings of relief pitching. County Class A club now is 7-1 Leading the way for Meigs on the season. with the bat was the junior Federal Hocking landed the shortstop, Steve Dunfee, with big blow in the second inning two hits, followed by Van when Chris Springer and Tim Maire, Gene Powell , Dave Mayle singled and the bases Boyd, Roger Dixon, and were cleared by Mike Chipper Haggerty, each one hit. Daughtery's homer into left . F.H. 030 100 1-S 8 0 field that bouneed over the Pee Mei~ Ill 000 0-3 7 0 Wee diamond fence. This gave Jenkins, Mayle, (3), Smith, them their second lead of the (4), (WP), Robinson, (6) and game at 3-l.. Robinson, Tate (6). Van Maire Meigs came back in their and Dixon. halves of the second and third Jackie VanMeter, Kathy VanMeter, Tammy Elias, Melanie Sisson; third row, Lourenda Samsel, Carla McFarland, Beity Durbin, Macy McFarland and Mrs. Pat Wllson, troop leader. Refreshments of punch and cake were served following the presentation. da y . kard· Died On 1r10n 111 Bertha R lC NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Bertha Rickard, 81,died Monday night at her home here. Amember of the New Haven First Church of God, Mrs. Rickard is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Ada Vickers and Mrs. Louise Roush, New Haven; Mrs. Zelia Lieving, and Mrs. Edna Brown, Waterman, Ill., and Mrs. Betty Rasmussen, Eleanor Smith In Washington Miss Eleanor Smith, director of food services at Barnard College, Colwnbia University, formerly of Pomeroy, has been in Washington, D. C., to attend a meeting of the President's Committee on the Employment of the Handicapped. Miss Smith is one of seven panelists invited by President Richard M. Nixon to participate in the tw<Hlay conference held at the Washington Hilton Hotel. In charge of all facets of the food services at Barnard College for the past 14 years, Miss Smith hires personnel as well as purchases food and equipment. She has been quite successful in the hiring ar.d training of the handicapped. Miss Smith spends vacations Lewi~ · as chairman, has at the family home on Butternut sp<Misored the successful drive Ave., in Pomeroy with her sister, Miss Carolyn Smith. which is continuing. Wednesday, George will be returned to the Cleveland Clinic where he will undergo testing. Results of the tests will determine if he is to be again SAIGON (UP!) - A Souili hospitalized or if he will be Vieinamese senator said today permitted to return to Pomeroy for a few more days. Donor of the Allied operation under way the kidney used in the tran- in the A Shau Valley was orsplant was George's sister, Mrs. dered to prevent the possibility Louella Thompson of Belpre. of a Communist offensive which jeopardize the .Both of young Thompson's would presidential election next fall kidneys were removed at the Cleveland Clinic some time and cause "the country to be before the transplant took place. NO ONE HURT No one was injured or cited following a minor two vehicle MEETING CHA~GED A meeting of the Holiday accidental 6:45a.m. Monday at Crafts Club scheduled for this lhe junction of Rt. 7 and County Thursday has been changed to Rd. 24 in Meigs County. State Thursday, April 29. The group highway patrol officers said meets at the Meigs County Burt Romine, 62, Rt. 3, bookmobile headquarters in Pomeroy, pulled put attempting to pass and struck a car making Pomeroy. a left turn operated hy Richard Warner, 19, Rt. 1, Pomeroy. 'lbere was moderate damage to the Romine auto. DIVORCE'.'! ASKED '}:wo divorce suits have been filed and one granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Donald A. Sprague, Reedsville, filed suit against Wanda M. Sprague, Middleport, and Virginia I. Engle, Middleport, against Woodrow Engle, Jr., Middleport, Rt. I, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Mary E. Rager was granted a divorce · from George L. Rager. Thompson Is at Home . George Thompson, 1P,.yearoid son of ·Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Thompson, has been returned to his home In Pomeroy from the Cleveland Clinic where he underwent a kidney transplant on March 30. For the past six weeks residents, joined by those outside of Meigs County, have participated in a .fund drive on behalf of the Thompson youth. Proceeds have gone over the $7,500 mark. The Winding Trail Garden Club, with Mrs. Robert 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S ClEANE 216 E. 2nd Pon1erovl DRIVERS FINED Niles M. Young was fined $5 and costs on conviction of uhsafe operation of a motor vehicle in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Monday night. Take advantage of the experienced and dependable financial advice offered at our bank. It won't cost you any money. We have been providing this service for many years. \. MIDDLEPORT1 OHIO Visit Elberfelds 3rd Floor Now During the Spring Furniture Sale. Well known makes of Furniture for every room in your home. Prompt Delivery - Sensible Credit. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ·. . Mtmlleri:...,.,J Dlpolit Insurance Corr•-••ion ' Weather . Abel Janazoon 'l'asman a 1'11h ' century Dutch navigator explorer, discovered Talllna!iia, . New Zealand and the Tonga and Fiji islands. . ·. Devoted ' Going to Columbus Saturday where they visited the Center of Science and Industry and the Ohio Historical Center were 129 pupils of the Bradbury School. Accompanying them on lhe school bus were faculty members and student teachers and Bonnie Payne, school secretary. The trip was taken especially to see a show at the planetarium to tie in with a current study of stars. .. A barga1n price on a stripped-down car is no bargain. But a Buick or Opel at a bargain is something else again. . Because were not selling some special strippeddown modeL We're .selling Buicks and Opels. the same great cars we've sold all year. r-------------------~-----~-, ! News ..• in Briefs ! By. United Press International TRAC Apparently Has it Made COLUMBUS -SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W. Brown said today "early reports" Indicate that a lab9r-backed tax proposal has met the requirements for introduction in the Ohio General Assembly. "On the basis of early reports, it appears as if the Tax Reform Action Committee (TRAC) shouldn't have any trouble getting enough valid signatures," Brown said. TRAC, a coalition Of tile Ohio AFL-CIO and United Auto Workers Union, .needed to obtain a minimum of 95,526 names on peUiions to force the legislature to accept the plan for consideration. TRAC fi1~d a number of petitions late last year but . was informed it needed an addlti9nai 15,491 names. More petitions were Offered last week. Madison Ave. Approach Proposed WASHINGTON - VENEREAL DISEASE has become a nalional epidemic while federal spending to control it has been cut back, according to members of a new government panel. "We really need a Madison Avenue approach to this thing," said Dr. Bruce Webster, chairman of the National Commission on Venereal Disease, convened by the Health Education and Welfare Department (HEW). "There's a feeling that we've been too subtle arid used too nice language." Dr. John Miller of the government's Center for Disea8e Control (CDC) noted the National March. of Dimes campaign that helped wipe out polio and asked, "but how many mothers marches are you going to get for VD?" Miller said the public has bean apathetic about the problem. · 1,000 Acres of Forest in Smoke WEST UNION, OHIO - AN F.'!TIMATED 1,000 acres of forests were destroyed by fires that spread through southwestern Ohio Tuesday and early today. Forest rangers said the fires were thought to be under control early today in the Adams County area west Of Mineral Springs and south of Peebles. O!ficlals said volunteers worked throughout the night to contain the blaze. An observer of the fireS for the state Department of Natural Resources escaped Injury when his single-engine plane crashed into a field. Precipitator Works SOUl'H CHARLESTON, W. VA. -UNION Carbide Corp. here gave a demonatraUOII of 1111 new eleclr06tatic ~reclpltators m ita power unita "I:'uesday, and llje company's plant manager predicted the tonnaae !i fly ash now spewed from the plants 1111~ 1'ouid be reduced from 157 tons per square mile each month to 40. In full view of newsmen, plant manager R. L. Yelton firslt disconnected the precipitators from one smokestack to show the contrast when such equipment Is not In use. (Continued on page f6) The Melg!f County American Hed CroSs Chapter, beset by laclt of fwnds and apparent public apathy to remedy Its problem, may have to close its doors shorUy. This wan admitted today by chapter president Donald Diener who disclosed that only $500 has been raised in recent weeks against the announced goal of· $2,000. Asked to pinpoint a "rock bottom" · figure needed to operate the chapter through another llinancial year, Diener said tlnis morning, "We probably could function on $1,800." Obviously, that sum COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan will ask the Ohio General Assembly to authorilre expenditure of $1.25 million a year to continue rail passenger service to Cleveland and Toledo, as part of a Buffalo, N.Y. to Chicago route, it was reported today. Gilligan was the first governor to ~espond to an appeal by Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken that the states agree to absorb the anticipated deficits · the Buff~lo-to-Chicago route would incur. '· The governors. of Indiana, New York and Pennsylvania have not yet replied to Milliken's request to help keep the passenger run alive. Based on track milage, Ohio's share was by far the largest. It would cost New York, $920,000 annually; Indiana $390,000 and Pennsylvania $75,000. There have been reports that Milliken is also considering a $250,000 a year approprlatllm for a shutUe ~ervice between Detroit and Toledo. Gilligan met recently with House Speaker Charles Krufess, R-Bowling Green, to guage the reception the request for the ()pel1900 Sport Coupe. W 1Ih a 1.9 liter engine th~t operates ellieien!ly on ID'N-Iead or no-lea:J gasolines. hydraulic valve lilters for quiel eng ine operalion. power lronl disc brakes and more DISPLAY PAINTINGS -Left to right, Steve Fitch and Jill Manuel, third grade students, Pamela Kay Milliron, second grade, Donna Rowe, first grade, Diana 'lboma and David Petty, fourth grade, display some of the paintings that were on view at Letart Falls Grade School. Family and irienda attended a viewing of the art exhibit Monday evening. The sixth grade class offered several vocal numbers. Accompanyiug the group on the guitar was Duane Wolfe, head teacher and art Instructor. (Gl Wednesday & Thursday April21·22 NOT OPEN Love To Eat? ' L~ke Quality, Fast Seroice? DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 A~ The End Of Pomeroy Bridge $1.25 million a year would receive in ·the Republican dominated General Assembly. "It was felt the request would receive a good reception," said a spokesman for the governor. The spokesman emphasized tha! the money would have to be appropriated by the Leg islalure because Gilligan has no other sources to find such funds. Cleveland was the largest city in lhe nation to be stripped of railroad passenger service Skylark Custom. W1th Buic}t.is exc!lusive nickel·plated engine exhaust valves lor smoother operallon on tOday·s cleaner luels. Comlort-Fiovenlilation system and more. to buy a new ear r'ON than aJlybody else. The bus.iness of auto safety. . ' Auto ' safety is everyone 's concern. ·But it's our ' business And we think the altention that's being paid to auto safety now Is a good thing. Because It will result In belter driving for everyone. And, frankly, better driving for everyone means bener business for us. · "!e say Buick is something to believe in. That's why were try1ng to mak~ 11 easy to be safe by pulling in satety features that work by themselves. You don ·t have to do l!nything to make them wor~ like side guard beams. And the energ.y absorbing steering column. And th~ cargo guard between .the -·- t~unk and back seat. They start "working" even' before you get in the car. . · But two salely features , two of Ihe.most vital, are worthless unless you do something first. • Seat and shoulder bells. . · . Unfastened they do nothing . And you've seen enough statistics to know what a difference they ·can-make. So use them . ' But that's not all ypu can do. Because the most effective safety Ieature of all can't be added to our cars or anybody else's. l. Th~I feature.1s you . And the way y.ou dnve. • Which should he defensively. And rested And -sober. "' We're a111n this together. And togetner we can solve the auto salety problem once and for all. · And the lime Is now. ,,, . The Railpax system has already authorized a route from Buffalo to New York City, but the remainder of that route through New York to the Pennsylvania border would have to be.. financed by the state ' under Milliken's proposal. PT. PLEASANT - Mason Tax Commissioner and the County's Board of Education in State Department of School a brief statutory "meeting Finance. The board then gave Tuesday night approved a levy its unanimous approval of the order but refused to recognize levies to be laid on each $100 any other part of .a pr~pared valuation of each list of agenda by Supt. I. Brooks Sn)ith .property. who . submillel! a list of per- Smith insisted that the board sontlel for employment, continue with the full agenda placement and transfer. and Siders placed a motion on Three members of the board lhe floor to continue with the and its superintendent spent 15 meeting, bu! his motion died for minutes opposing e~ch other in· lack of a second. every direction before. ad- Smith contended that the journment, despite protests teachers want to know h<iw they from another board member, stand. On the agenda he noted Harry Siders and Supt. Smith. that in compliance with the Bill Withers was appointed as statute 9e--wanted to present a acting president in the absence list of personnel at the meeting, of Ted Stevens, who reportedly He said actions on their transfer is ill and in the hospital. As cannot be acted upon until after previously, Withers and two the first Monday in May, but other members, Charles that he is required by law to Eshenaur and Ray Fields made present them to the board prior up the faction opposing Smith. to the first Monday in May. When Smith insisted that the The next regular board board consider the full agenda, meeting has been scheduled for Withers ~ontended that since it April 29. was a statutory meeting only Meanwhile, another attempt the levy order could be con- is being made to oust Smith as sidered. Immediately Fields superintendent and a hearing moved that the board approve by the board is scheduled to the levy order which calls for a begin Saturday in the Mason net amount of $1,460,277 to be County courtroom at 9:30 a.m. raised by levy with Eshenaur when charges 'against him will seconding. be presented. However, this is Smith attempted to explain not a meeting in the court, but his interpretation of a statutory r~ther by the board itself. meeting alter the motion was on the floor, but Withers declared him out of order. Finally, after IN RED, WlllTE AND BLUE cosb.lmes with sailor straw hats, these Eastern High School coeds will dance to "Walk Wild" in the annual riluslcal Friday night. From the left are Joy Kautz, Jean Whitehead, Diana Grueser, Cathy Smith, Debbie Wood, Debbie Fitch and Rhea Mora . Musical Goes with the Now PICTURES AND STORY BY BOB HOEFLICH Wrapped in a new format, the annual musical of Eastern High School will be presented at 8 Friday evening in the schopl auditorium. Frank Wooters, band director ::~::::::::::::~~:::::::: :;·: ::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::;:: at Eastern, has originated the new type musical which replaces the traditional minstrel show used for many years as the school's musical. Featured for the first time this year will he a stage band which will support practically the entire presentation. Traditional end men of the minstrel circle are replaced by gagsters doing "Laugh-In " type humor. Basically , this year 's show (Continued o~ Page 2) All FWids At $92,565 Pomeroy Village lunda as of March 31 totaled $92,565.,10 according to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submitted tp Pomeroy Council MOnday night. Receipts, disburaements and clerk's balance, respectively in the active fund '!Jere: General, $3,400.52, $3,778.92, $2,836.23 ; boat doc'k, no .receipts, no expenditures, $467 .88 ; sewer, $4,859.52, $4,006.63, $39,420.49; fire dept. , $4,050.00, $4,220.11, $607.14; cemetery, $275.94, $472.44, $231.75; street, $1,788.95, $2,212.03, $5,142.72; state highway Improvement, $145.05, no JOE MYERS exl'<'nditures, $775j8; utility, no Joseph E: (Joe) Myeni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aadrew receipts, $858.54, $10,201.27; Myers, Route 1, Langsville, water operating, $7,969.67, has been accepted lor $9,379.68, $Z,212.92; water registration at Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Myeni TAKEN TO HOLZER Is attending Ohio Valley . Mrs . David Grueser, 105 College In Parkeniburg, W, Va. He is a 1969 graduate of Plum St., Pomeroy, was taken Meigs Hlgb School. He plans to Holzer Medical Center at I :43 to major in secondary a.m. Wednesday by ambulance education at Harding. Hard- after becoming ill at home. A ing enrollment Is 1,916 call to the Pomeroy E-R squad students from 46 states and 17 because of Mrs . Grueser's illness was cancelled. foreign countries. ~:s~~ta;~u~o:!:e~f~a:~~ Se~~e e • · · e~u.o U improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, UMl; guaranty $162.00, meter, . $275.00, $3,194.47; parkin& m~ter, $1,507 .00, no expendlturu, .8,8~3. 75; aanliiry .sewer construction, U6,300.00, $63,000.00, · $5,005.58. Total receipts, disbursements and the balance in the active fund respectively were, $80,576.65, $88;090.35, $83,505.49. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance respectively in lhe inactive fund include, bond retirement, no receipts, $4,000.00, $7,167.83, special street repair bond' retirement, no receipts, no expenditures, $1,892.78. Receipts, disbur- · sements and balances in all funds respectively totaled $80,576.65, $92,090.35, $92,565.10. 15JOBSOPEN The Leading Creek Con. servancy District has 15 job openings for men and women over 22 years of age. Residanls may apply in pers011 at the district office in Rutland from 8:30 a.m.,to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. · tz•on Line Held-~ ::::::::::::::;:;:::::·:·:·:···· ;.;.;. By CHARLOTIE MOULTON inch from the historic school notionsin plain language. said every school need not WASHINGTON (UP!) - The desegregation decision of 1954 " Ail things being equal, with refi~ctJhe racial composition of Supreme Court has laid it on even though seven members of no history of discrimination, it the community. And a one-race The Meigs County Board of the line once more : State- the ·1954 court are no longer on might well be desirable to school does not necessarily Elections will hi open from 1 imposed segregation In public lhe bench. assign pupils to schools nearest me~n state imposed dlscriminato 4 p.m. Saturday lor the schools must go. The landmark opinion 17 their homes," he said. "But ail lion. liut courts may consider convenience of absentee Busing, rezoning, school pair- years ago by Burger's prede- things are not equal in a black-white . population ratios voting. The office has been ing, pupil transfers--all of these cessor, Chief Justice Earl system that has been deliber- and they must look hard at all open lrnm 1 to 4 p.m. each are some of the means for Warren, spoke in terms of ately constructed and main- black schools. day, excluding Saturdays, lor providing black children with great constitutional principles. tained through enforced racial The eourt did not focus on absentee voting and will their constitutional rights to an The Burger decision dealt in segregation ." what has become knoWn as "de maintain the special hours education equal to that of white specifics. The court's specific sugges- facto" segreg·ation- the kind this Saturday since II Is the children, the court said. In lhe 1950s few recalcitrant lions ·were 'made to school that springs from neighborhood final Saturday for sucb voting Desegregation of faculties, school boards were moved by boards. But the opinion said if · residence patterns. before the May primaries in staff, and extracurricular acti- the Warren rhetoric to fashion the boards don't act,. federal The justices have not touched Pomeroy and Middleport. unitary s~hool systems. Pres-• courts have broad powc,· to on this subject. The decision of So far, only one absentee ATLANTA (UP!) - Most ident Dwight D. Eisenhower, work out necessary remedies. lower courts, some of which the ballot bas been cast. Southern public officials · who was then in office, did On the highly cont.·oversial Supreme Court has ref~ to reacted with predictable little to promote the spirit of matter of busing, Uurger said, review, in general hold that outrage yes~erday to the that ruling . "desegregation plans can not be school boards may attack the Supreme Court decision The Nixon administration has limited to the walk-in school." . problem· if they wish but are approving busing as a means been equiyocal. It caused the He recailed that "bus trans- not constitutionally required to of achieving racial balance In · government for the first time portation has be.en an integral do so : . Southern schools. . to part company with Negroes part of the public education Gcivernment figures show ,'II . Meigs Countians will. be Although some called for seeking school unification. system for years" and 18 per cent of Southern school ~; appearing on Channel .3 TV in In a special statement in 1970 million children tir about 38 per districts have accomplished •,' the next day or two. Tuesday, compliance wltb the High Cou11's ruling, most leading President Nixon said "the cent, were bused to their some desegregation but in , features were filmed on the many Instances it is minimal. ', operations of "Mr. Eddy," the Southerners condemned the . neighborhood school will be schools in 1969-70. county's bookmobile, and on the decision, which applies only deemed the ·most appropriate As for racial quotas, Burger H~altli, Education 8nd Welfare • Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor of. to Southern-style de juer base" for desegregation plans ''';';''';';''''';''''''';';'~'';,;,;·:,·;,;·,,;,,.,,;·•;,';~';'"'' ''"';';,;,;,,:,;,;·;·;;,;,, Department statistics show lU EXTENDED OUTLOOK per cent of the black childrell Trinity Church whose book, segregatlo11, as ~ritlcal and " transportation of pupils beyond normal geographic Extended Ohio Weather in the' South attend all-bildl ' Look Who's Killing God, was and discrll'lioatory. school. zones for the purpose of Outlook Friday . through schools and 23.1 per cent attend released last week. · vi ties is a good place to start, it achieving racial balance will Sunday: schools that are at least II pel' The segment ·featuring the added. not be required." Cool dry weather through cent black. Rev. Mr. Perrin Is seheduled at But Bilrger, whom · the the period. Highs In the 60s In the North, 27.7 per cent ol 6 tonight and at I p.m. Thurs- The unanimous, wide ranging opinion by Chief Jusilce Warren Presid~nt advertised as . a north lind 60s central ud the. Negroes are In Khoclla wllll . day. ·It is not known when the bookmobile segment will be Burger Tuesday served notice "strict constructionist" of (he south. Lows between 38 aad a white majority lllld ll.t I*' Shown. · the court Is not retre~ting ·one Constitution, demolished those tO. ~ ·cer• ··~end all-biM'k.eehooll. Early Voting Perrin on Ch 3 ANNVAL SPRING ART SHOW ..:. Letart Filla Elementary students presented their annual Art Show MondBy evening at.Jile school. The palnllng•,moaaiC4., a@l and crafts were the wark of all 1tudenla in grades one thr,ough six. Dilplaylng aome of the attractive wor~ are,left 111 rlgb\, Wayne S.tlerfleld and Debbie Weddle, fifth grade lludenta and Rick Findley and J!renda Lawrence ol the sixth graqe. ·. , · under the new Railpax system. Under the new proposal there would be four trains daily running between Toledo and Cleveland. Split Deepened from the Tax Department, State Tonight, April20 NICK, The Orphan Elephant (Technlcotorl 5HOW START57 P.M. wouldproject a pockets empty helps with communications situation at the end of-the 1971- between the serviceman and his · 72 period but it would keep·the family. chapter and its .several county- In addition, the Red Cross wide services intact. chapter here sponsors the water With discontinuance of the safety and first aid program. chapter would go the Hed Cross Plans had been made for tbe blood program, which provides Red Cross to share office space blood for Meigs Countians · with the Meigs County Cancer confined to area hospitals, and Society Unit but those plans the service to military families. apparently would go down the The Hed Cross also Is tbe drain unless more funds are offiCial organization for the forthcoming. serviceman and his family. Residantswishingthechapter Through the Red Cross to continue may inail conemergency leaves are secured tributions to Mrs. Aiwilda and leave extensions are Werner, treasurer, at Midgranted in emergency dleport or to Mr. Diener, Linsituations. 'lbe Hed Cross 8lso coin Hill, Pomeroy. Rail Subsidy Proposed With ohe difference. The deals have never been beller Which means that you can move out in a new Buick or Opel at a price that's hard to believe. When Buick talks about a bargain. we give you something lo believe in. MEIGS THEATRE. Wall Disney's WILD COUNTRY (Technicotorl · S1eve Forrest Vera Miles ro ·Tlae Interest. Of The Meip-Mmon Area Red Buick Bargain Days are saving days Pupils on Trip Cloudy and a C,tiance of showers and cooler tonight with lows from mid 3Q5 to the mid 405, Thursday cloudy and cooi. Thursday highs in low• 60s extreme south . VOL XXIV • NO_.5_~_ _ _ __PO_M-'E~'-O_Y·M_ID~ D_lE_PO_RT..:..,_OH_IO_ _ __ _:_..__;_~_W_ED_N_ ES_ DA....:.Y._AP_R21L.. 21 ::..: .,:. .. 19....:. =. : 71~ · ---;-'---,-~-____:P:...:.:H.::.ON:.:.E_::99:.:.2·:.:21.:. : 56:___.·--:--- ----~N. CENTS ;~ . lost by the end of the year." · The statement by Sen. Huynh Van Cao, first vice speaker of the South Vietnamese Senate, came as U. S. and South Viet- . namese forces set up bases, secured supply lines for the biggest Allied operation in the valley near the Laotian border in more than a year and a half. JOIN US FOR GREAT EAnNG, AND MODEST PRICES. /4alional 1 Rochelle, Ill.; a son, Roy Rickard, Denver, Colo.; 16 grandchildren, 15 great . grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Eulah Workman and Mrs. Gertha Elliott, Point Pleasant, Elmer Still Ill and two brothers, Leonard Noble and Willie Noble, South With Chest Pains Charleston, W. Va. . Elmer Stiil, l517 Nye Ave., Mrs.RICkardwasprecededm Pomeroy, taken to Veterans death by her par~nls, Wilham Memorial Hospital by the and Laura Mournmg Noble and Pomeroy police department at her husband, E. Ray Rickard, 10:35 p.m . Monday exwho died m 1970. · · · .11 he h ld per~encmg ches 1 pams, was 1 . F ." treated and released. at I unera :30 p.m.serv~ces Fnday WI at the First The Pomero E-R unit was •-----------------------~------il Church of God here with the Y. , . .d F' Ids off' . ti cailed due to Still s Illness but 1 D Hev. av1 1e !Cia ngr d h B . 1 .11 he . the Fr the call was cance11e w en ur1a WI . '" Y police handled the case. cemetery. Friends may call at At 3:01p.m. Monday, the fire the Foglesong Funeral Home department went to the after 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Post Office area where an auto owned by Roy T. ,.,.. ' 1 t Pierce had caught fire. The fire JUry ~ na 0 was extinguished by Fire Chief Henry Werry and lhe call was Settle Damages cancelled. Minor damage was A jury trial is underway in reported. Meigs County Common Pleas Court in which damages Pleasant Valley Hospital I resulting from an auto accident ADMISSIONS - Willa Gibbs, in Pomeroy last summer are Letart; Mrs. Herman Warner, asked. Arbuckle; Hollie Green, Pomeroy, is DISCHARGES - Marie seeking $5,964.02 in his action Huriow, Brenda Morris, Arthur against Scott Shank and Burns, Gregory Rickard, Don Michael A. Heck, both of Oldaker, Mrs. Aubrey Kenzil Pomeroy. The Whitehouse and daughter and Mrs. Milliard Tavern, owned by Green, was Oiler and son. struck last summer by a car driven by Heck. 'rbur Buick-Opel dealer will give you better reasons -~~~~~«;;JIMMATI OHIO B · • 1\.T ws :n r . e s ll e ' r () lJ VI '• I T P A fi K HH [ MIDDL'EPO~T Col. Lon Non told UP! "the . government during his absence. Lon Non said. majority of his (Lon Nol'liJ Since the nUmber of ministers He said.he was not a·! liberty friends, including military men, to be fired was more than half, to say whieh ministers had civilians, youth_ and religious lhe Constitution requires that been .fired or to give the exact personalities do. not wish him to lhe entire government including number of men asked to leave resign. They have submitted a lhe prime minister step down, their positions. motion to the Chief of State ~ asking him not to accept the resignations and to -request Lon e e e .11 . II No! ·and Gen. Sirik Malak to stay on and form another (Continued from Page I) government." House. "Despite a deceptive calm, sometimes referred to as an Gen. Sisowath Sirik Malak, •eerie tranquilly,' today's college and university campuses are who served • as deputy prime not quiet," Jaycee President Gordon B. Thomas said. minister under Lon No!, took d Sa · • over administration of the No~ as Vice Presi ent ys tt lS government following the prime CLEVELAND - ROBERT W. CHANDLER, editor of the minister's illness. Bend (Ore.) Bulletin, contends newsmen should "tell it like Ills" · LonNol said it would not be and not as Vice President Spiro Agnew thiilks it should be. "I known until Wednesday or object to Mr. Agnew telling us that it Is our job to tell it his way or possibly ' even Thursday what else," said Chandler, president of Sigma Delta Chi, the jourCheng Heng would do about the nalisticfraternity, ala meeling of thelocaiSDXchapter. resignation, but there was "Today's critics have been Jumped Into good and bad every expectation !hat he would newspapers, good and had radio stations, and good and bad not accept it and would ask Lon magazines. "Our job iS to tell it like it is, in our fashion. If that No! and Sirik Malak lo stay on. fashion has flaws, ills our job to repair · tbe m, qu1c · kly an d we11 .... Lon Non said the reason for we must use all tools available to us." .the resignation of the government lay solely in the Ping Pong Diplomacy Oppos_ed equirements of the Cambodian constitution and there was no WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - VICE PRF.'!IDENT Spiro T. question of Lon Nol's health Agnew has criticized U. S. participation in mainland China's involved. He said although Lon "ping pong diplomacy" and objected particularly to what he No! still is "weak and tired" views as excessive press coverage of the event, it WliS reported from his illness and from two today. · months of treatments and The reports circulated at the spring meeting of the recuperation in Hawaii, "his .RepublicanGovernorsAssociationatwhichAgnewattendedboth mind is 100 per cent sound." aprivatedinnerSundaynightanda private luncheon Monday. He Lon Non said his brother has made no public remarks beyond a brief panel appearance. decided to fire several cabinet Bulin a news story from the meeting, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch ministers after he returned said Agnew, during an off-the-record session with a group of here April 12 and began newsmen, criticized the visit to China by the American table the records of th e tennis tealll. · · exarrumng Attack Waged FINANCIAL ADVICE \V H f f'J PHNOM·PENH (UPI)....Qunbodian Prime Minster Lon·. Nol, who helped lead the overthrow of Prince Norodom Sihanouk and !hen suffered a disabling stroke, resigned today along wilh his entire cabinet. Lon Noi's brother, Col. Lon Non, said the resignation was little more !han a formality and probably would not be accepted. Political sources said Lon No! and his cabinet submitted their resignations at the office of Chief of State Chen Heng today. However, there was no immediate official announcement. Lon No! and Cheng Heng led the bloodless coup against neutralist Prince Norodom Sihanouk March 18, 1970. Sihanouk was out of the country at the time and has since ~t up a government in exile in Communisi China. On Feb. 8 Lon Nol suffered a stroke. He later went to a U.S. military hospital in·Hawaii for treatment and returned to Cambodia. several weeks ago, But he never fully recovered from the effects of the stroke. ' ' �• - " ~~----~----------~----~----~------~---- .. ,•. '. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pcnle!GY. 0 .. ADr1121. 11'11 ~ ' . l •• •••• ;.'• Logan Chieftains Edge Marauders 6.;5 Correct Play. for .Slam ! • ha s to make a losing return. A spade Tead takes South's finesse for him. A he~rt· lead allows South to ruff m dummy and discard his jack of spades. After that he takes his two b I a c k ;~ces and claims the restor the tricks on a cross-ruff. The best defense is for West to lead a club lind East to play hls nine, but that fails also . .South gets rid of one ol dummy's spades on that club trick; a second on the ace of clubs and a third one on the filth club which sets up when the suit diyides 4-4. This is the line of play given by the ma~azine. It would lose if Wests king of diamonds were guarded, but in that case no line of play would bring the slam home. 21 NU.RTJI ' ~- ' 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April 21, 1971 WIN AT BRIDGE . . .•• • Q1076 ·:•• '••• ¥A4 +Q1098752 •Void ''•• 'L<• •• :·,•'•,. ·l WEST .K8 32 ¥QJ107 EAST .954 ¥986 5 +K +4 3 .K9 54 .10632 SOUTH (D) ·'• . .AJ ¥K32 .AJ6 .. \ :< • • .AQJ87 Bolh vulnerable West North East South ·''' • .••• 3olo Pass 6+ Pass 2N.T. Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ Q ' ·Musical in New Fonnat ,.--------------------'"""1'_____________ .;. _______ _ !Voice along Broadway· ! SALE! Armand At The Organ Property Relaxing Atmosphere Tonight · Do It ... Transfers BELTED · FIBERGLASS • Astro Tires- Invite Your Friends New·York Cut Steaks - F78x14" or 15" $33.85 G78x14" or. 15" $37.60 H78x14" or 15" $39jj45; CLUB STEAKS • 14 Ol TOP SIRLOIN -A~5~.COURSE-DINNER THE MARTIN RESTAURANT ·' , • ~ : ·· , • : •. " " • • • ' H&R Firestone o. run in the sixth and holding on for the victory. It made Logan 4-0 and Meigs 2-2 with two games left. Meigs got ofi ID a ~ lead in the first but fell behind 4·2 in the third. The Marauders tied it up -Blue Devils Drop First By Oswald & James •Jacoby (tHWSPAPER ENTUPRISE ASSN.) Here is another problem hand from "P opular THIS ST ACE BAND- the first at Eastern High School -will back numbers of U1e annual Bridge." South finds himself The bidding has been: musicaiiD be held Friday at the school auditorium under the direction of Frank Wooters, band in a diamond slam after reSouth bidding three diamonds over West North East director.. The new orchestra includes: front row, from left, Jean Whitehead, pianist; Sherri his partner's Stayman three · llfcCain, Jenny Bailey, Denise Dean, Regina Kimes, Karen Reed, Bill Hayes; second row, from clubs. He is sure of his con· Pass 2• Pass 4N.T. left, Steve Reed, Craig Reed, Rick Hauber, Robyn Humphrey, Jill Swain, David Blannum, tract if either the spade or Pass 4+ Pass 5N.T. David Weber; back row, Tom Karr, Steve Follrod, Rick Buckley, Jane D. Whitehead and diamond finesse works, but Pass 5• Pass ? he wants to give himself Pass 6 + Pass Melanie Dean. some e~tra chances. ·You, South, hold: ' You can see that the dia- •AKQJH ¥KJ 32 +BS "'2 doing, Boy Named Sue, and Over Troubled Waters, I'll Catch a Falling Star and Where mond king is singleton , but What do you do now? Stalnaker will team with Tonya Never Fall in Love Again,. and Do I Begin? Afinale will include South cannot and should not · A-Bid six spades. Your part· THIS LINE OF !K>PHOMORE glrlnrlll daMe to '"l'olem Keebaugh to do Proud Mary. A pony 'chorus lines will dance to What the World Needs Now, play for it. ner can still go to seven if he has extra values. Pole" in the aMual Eastern High ~hoot musical Friday vocal chorus group will be Movin' Up, Walk Wild, Totem Freedom Isn't Free and Battle The correct play is to'win TODAY'S QUESTION night. .From left ID rfght are Jill Swain, Marcia Carr, Debbie featured with the band on Pole and House of the Rising Hymn ol the Republic, 1\'ith the the first heart in dummy, Instead of bidding six dia· Jeffers, Joyce Myers .and VIcki Spencer. Jane Ann Karr was Feelin' Groovy, Impossible Sun. concert band presem'.ing the lead a heart to his kin~ and ruff his last heart. Then try monds your partner has bid six not present. Dream, Both.Sides Now, Bridge The girls' ensemble will sing final selection. the diamond finesse . It loses hearts over your live no-trump. but since the king of dia· What do you do now? (Continued from Page I) . moods is a singleton, West The University of Georgia . est state college in the will revolve around the hit tunes chartered in 1785, is the old· United States. popular with IDday's young #W.....,,...,...._,......,......_.....,...._....,.............,,...._,......,....,"""" people. Featured soloisf8 will be · BY JACK O'BRIAN academy's "humanitarian award"; Bob Hope Patricia Batley singing Harper OSCAR AND SCOTr: AN had an interesting observation in his otherwise Valley PTA, Larry Stalnaker ODD COUPLES LOVE STORY pallid Oscar night routine when he .noted NEW YORK- The Academy Awards took Sinatra's humanitarian award was given right over TV for a couple ol hundred minutes, and after the masterful crooner and so-So aciDr had again, despite if8 annual detractors, notably announced his retirement; of course the lux· George C. Scott, Oscar hauled in a huge national taposition did not result from cause-and-effect, audience. And let's note, George C. Scott and his but the Hope jape did strike a ripe target. But the Sinatra award made the show esthetic aggrandizement included, that Margaret E. Sinclair to whatever its shortcomings as theatrical en- · fascinating; after all, the special Oscars to Harley Stalnaker, Lillian tertainment, it gave the huge popular-art- Ulltan Gish and Sweden's Ingrid Bergman were Stalnaker, Parcels, Chester. oriented public what it wanted - a contest deeply deserved, and you can't win 'em all .... Samuel··G. Pickens, Emily among its heroes - with winners. George C. Scott's dreary stand against the Pickens to Elden C. Walburn, It's stylish ID knock all Oscar awards, and Oscars didn't harm the Academy any more th.1U1 Gladys L. Walburn, Lot, the knockers are wrong .... The movies con- a mosquito can irritate an elephant .... In fact, it Pomeroy. stilute a pop art which sometimes extends into was one of the most successfully publicized plO)IS Elmer Schaefer, dec. to richer esthetics, if not often .... While the USA in movie-award history; he reflected a fine Myrta Schaefer, Charlotte movie public has declined from 80;tXXI,QOO annual general superbly as "Patron." Hysell, Dorothy· McCloud, Nora ticket buyers to the current 17,500,tXXI (if the TV Certainly as a "show" the Oscarcast fell Ni~. Aff. for trans., Pomeroy. Oscarcastsplayedtosofewviewers, they would apart virtually every time it attempted en" Myrta Schaefer, Charlotte be cancelled), tqe awards nevertheless capture tertainment: Juliet Prowse's fling in hot pants Hysell, Nathan Hysell, Dorothy the public's interest annually.. and bra (she seemed almost the only star on the -------~--~--------------~ McCloud, Charles R. McCloud, Nora Nitz, Coy • E, •Nitz to 'Qle per;manent iq~rest in .ll)Oyies, even ,,.show to w~r .~~ !l]ilif~ ~~~~rj~ and thu~ among people who get ID them seldbm or not at de~erved a bes~upported prize) showed her Thomas J. Werry, Judith R. '" E==i-;;; ' 'INCLUDING,.• REUSH PLATE • Werry, Lots, I, 2, 3 ·and 6, all, Is ba simple phenomenon : Movie stars make figure off as chunky rather than slender and lithe Plus Fed. & Sales Tax Pomeroy. news ecause ·studio exhibitors and-or personal .... Sally Kellerman's assorted gowns plunged SOUP • SALAD ENTREE • DESSERT Donna Aichele, Com., Eugene press agenf8 feed their triumphs, foolishnesses her bustline ID the navel (once below), and it was "No Trade In Necessary" E. Emerson, dec' d., ID Rachel and foibles 1D the media, and not always with a neat giggle that she was there in her long-lined Don't Forget It's Emerson, .83 Acre, Olive. truth on their side .... It is pop-art, comic irony braless state to hand out Oscars for short subMaxine A. Arnold, Susanna E. that Frank Sinatra should be given the movie jecf8. In The Heart Of Middleport, Fitzgerald, Paul D. Fitzgerald N. 2nd Ave. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Burgess, 100 Acres, Lot 295, 27 Easements Tuppers 992-2238 Middleport, 0. ( ...::..:~:............~Op~en~6~~A~W~ee~k~C~Io~sed:!,;~~:.J to Harold H. BlackstOn, Helen Plains-Chester Water Dist. t E..BlackstOn, .23 Acre, Chester. Philip F. Burgess III, Susan C. Syracuse. Meats Special Cut on a walk;. Chip Haggerty's. tripleand Jed Will's double in the fpurth. But they fell behind again, 5-4, in the Logan half of the fourth. Finally, Meigs tied it up in the fifth at 5-5 on Rick Van Matre's lead-off home run. Greg Smith, Logan's fine junior lefty, who had come on · when the big righthander Mark Shaw was shelled off the mound Jackson exploded for five Ed Hughes, 2b 2 0 0 by Van Maire's bat in the fifth, runs In the first inning, then Dave Swann. p 3 o 2 survived a shaky sixth and went on to hand visiting TQTALS . 26 9 9 seventh in shutting out the 1 1 Gallipolis its first baseball G~f:;,r~~~~Y "" ~rooo o-5n visitors while his mates got a defeat of the 1971 campaign 9-5 Jack so~ 510 201 x-9-9·1 winning run home in the sixth·. Tuesday evening. W1nn1ng pitcher - Swann. Smith fashio. ned two big Loser, Burnett. Errors - -· ass1s.. . '" for· himse lf . In the , tr'lumph li'fled the Johnson, Jack sons Sheets, Davis; Smith. lronmen iniD a first place tie Marauder sixth, Roger Dixon with the Blue Devils in Southern led off with a doubl.e and got to Division play with a 3-1 record. NHL Playoff Standings third on a passed ball while .It was the seventh straight By United Press International Smith pitched to Starr Wilson, vtc!Dry for coach Dick Heller's Quarter-finals) the leltfielder. Wilson was safe lads following an opening game <Best Of Seven) on an infield nubber, Dixon Series E 2-1 loss to the Blue Devils on w. L. GF GA .having ID hold up. Then Smith March 30. GAHS is now S-1 on New York 1 1 2 4 picked Wilson off at first base, the year. · Chicago 1 l 4 2 with Marauder Manager Eddie Series F Dave Swann gave up seven w. L. GF GA Bartels protesting that Smith hils while golng the distance for Montreal I o 7 2 balked. Smith then fanned JHS. He fanned seven and Minnesota 0 1 2 7 Haggerty and Jed Will to get out !ked f · Tuesday's Results wa our. Chicago 3 New York-0 of the inning. Dave Burnett was ta~ged Monlreal 7 Minnesota f. In the Marauder seventh, with the loss. He gave up nine . Thursay's Games Meigs trailing 6-5, Steve Dunfee hits, includ\J1g 2 home runs to ~~c:s~t:'atN,:nl~~fk worked Smith for a base on Wayne Smith, triples to Steve Jenkins and -Swann, and a double to Jim Hale. Burnett fanned five, walked one and hit one batter. After JHS jolted the Gal!ians Standt'ngs Ame. a Le with five runs. in the first, the Malo·•· League East "~a~t ague lronmen upped their lead to 6-0 W. L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB after two innings. Louis B 6 .571 Baltimore B 3 .727 In the third, GAHS came back St. Montreal 5 4 .556 If> Washington 7 6 .538 2 with five runs on singles by Pittsbyurgkh 7 6 .538 '12 Boston 6 6 .500 2•12 5 6 .455 3 N ew or 5 5 .500 1 Cleveland Mark Johnson, Dave Burnett, a 5 7 .417 3112 triple. by Gary Ballard plus Philadelphia 4 7 .364 2'h New York Chicago Wesst 9 .357 3 Detroit We5st 7 .417 3'/; three walks issued by the W. L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB . Jackson hurler. · San Francisco 12 3 .BOO ... Oakland 10 5 .667 Jackson added two more runs AHIIanta · a 4 .667 2'12 MC~I iforpkia .615 1 in the fourth and one in the sixth 6B 65 .500 ouslon B 7 .533 4 1. wau ee 2112 M 7 8 .467 5 1nnesota 6 8 .429 31/2 ID complete the game's scoring. los Angeles 4 7 .364 6 Kansas City 6 9 .400 4 Smith and Swann each had Cincinnati San Diego 3 10 .231 B Chicago 5 9 .308 · 4'h two hits for the winners. BurTuesday's Results Tuesday's Results Boslon 4 Cleveland 1 nett and Rick Boone led the Philadelphia 1 Monlreal o Chicago3 Houston 1 Washlnglon 7 New York 2 Gallians attack with two hits b Ch' 7 M'l k All an Ia 2 P1'lt . s urgh 0 1cago I wau ee 1 apiece. Cincinna1i 3 New York 2 Minnesota 5 Kansas City 4 GAHS will host Pl. Pleasant los Angeles 6 San Diego 2 OetroU 7 Baltimore 6 St. Lours 2 San Francisco 1 Oakland 4 California 0 Thursday and Fairland {Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Saturday on Memorial Field. Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times ESTl (All Times EST) Box score : . Houston (Dierker 1-01 at Kansas City (Drago2 2-1) at. GALLIPOLIS (5) M' I (81 I I 1 H PLAYER- Pos. AB R Chicago (Holtzman 0-3) 2:30 1nneso a Y even · 2:15 p.m. Mark Johnson, 2b 4 1 1 p.m. Stan Perry, ss 3 1 0 , St. Louis (Gibson 2·1) at San · Chicago (Bradley 1-0) at Milwaukee (Pattin 2-1) 2:30 Dave.liurnett, p 3 1 2 . Francisco (Perry 3-0) 4 p.m. Gary Ballard, If 3 1 1 Philadelphia (Bunning 1-ll at p.m. . Jeil)n Davis, 3b 2 0 0 Montreal (Morton 1-2) , 8:05 Wash•pgt~n . (Bosman 2-ll at New York (Stottlemyre 1-0) 2 Tom Prose, 1b 3 0 0 p.m. Chuck Perroud. c 1 I 0 Atlanta (Nash 1-01 at Pitts- p.m. Kev Sheets, r1 3 0 1 burqh (Ellis 1-21 e·o 5 p m Ciev~land (Hargan 0-2) at Rick Boone, d 3 0 2 New York (sOa~er i-ol· at SostOI) (Cuip 2-0) 1:30'p.m. TQTALS 75 S 7 Cincinnati (Nolan 0-ll , 8:05 Balhmore. (Dobson '1-0) at p.m. Detroit (Lohch 1-2) , night 8 JACKSON (9) PLAYER-Pos. AB R H Los Angeles (Snger 0-41 at p.m. Clyde Holdren, ss 3 2 I San Diego {Coombs 1·11, 10:30 Oakia~d (Gardner 0-01 at Cahfornoa (May 1-01 night 11 Wayne Smith. 3b 4 3 2 p.m . Dan Murphy, 1b 2 1 0 Thursday's Games p.m. Rusty Cosby, cf 3 1 I Atlanta at Pittsburgh night Steve Jenkins, If 3 1 1 Houston at Chicago Thursday's Games Jim Hale, c 3 1 1 Philadelphia at St. Louis night Oakland at California 11 p.m Steve Lloyd, rf 3 0 I (Only game scheduled! · (Only games scheduled) LOGAN - The Logan Chieftalns. IDok a near unbreakable grip on the Northern Division title in the Southeastern Ohio Baseball race here Tuesday by defe·ating the Meigs Marauders 6-5 with a 1.a• . ,' 1 balls, leading ·orr. But Smith, ol the sixth when Will opened 'it again with' a tricky move, by fanning Kev Barry, last man picked Dunfee off first base in the order . . while pitching to Van Matre, However, Mike Tucker and again to Bartels' unheeded singled, was . safe at second protests. ' stealing wh.en Dixon 's throw Smith still wasn't out of it. He was dropi)ed, got ID third on a .proceeded tOfan VanMatre, but wild pitch, and scored with two G~ne Powell, who had hit a tw(}- out on Shaw's single alter run homer in the first inning, Randy Norris had popped to the and walked in the third, was shortstop. Slife on the second sacker's Will had come on the mound bobble. Powell got to second on in the third inning with two outs a wild pitch, and Tommy Cooke, after Meigs' lefthander, Tim playing for Roger Abbott who Demoskey, developed arm split his finger while 'batting in trouble, Tim had shut Logan out the secon<! inning, drew a walk in the first and second innings '" · · run at firat on one h't w pu1· th e wmrung 1 , Tucker •s dou bi e base. It was up to first b3seman leading off the game. Dave Boyd, but Smith got Boyd , But in the third, with one out, to ground back to the mound. Norris tripled, Shaw popped Logan won it in the home half out, and Ken Culbertson was safe on the third baseman's miscue, Norris seoring. Tim Mundy was S!lfe on another bobble, this one by the second baseman. ·That's when Will came· on. Will walked Dan Dollison to fill the bases and Greg Smith's triple cleaned them . Keith Porter fanned to end the inning. Meigs first .inning runs were scored on a walk to Dunfee leading off, and Powell 's homer . Their pair ol runs in the fourth came on a walk to Wilson, Haggerty's triple, and Will's double. Ilemoskey gave up two hits and no earned runs in his two and two-thirds innings, while fire balling Jed Will allowed live hif8 and two earned runs. Tim walked three and fanned one and Will , showing tremendous hardnosed poise, (W), Vaughan, (W), Bob fanned six while allowing one Grossnickle, (E). · walk. MILE RELAY, ( 4:01) , Will, coming into a bad Eastern, Caldwell, Kirkman, situation,pitcheda line game in relief, but his record dropped to Metheny, Brown. DISCUS, (114'9"), Andrews, (G), Coffman , (G) , Allan Holter, (E). SHOT PUT, (41'8"), Coffman. (G), Andrews, (G), Holter, (E) HIGH.JUMP, (5'10" ), Smith (E), Rauch, (W), Andrews (G). LONG JUMP, (19'1 'h") Gilliland, (W), Caldwell, (E) Eichinger, (E). Eagles Take 2nd Bill Phillips' young Eastern track squad took second place in a triangular meet at Waterford Tuesday, Waterford scoring 70'h for first, the Eagles got 38 and Glouster only 17'h. Rod Gilliland of Waterford was high scorer in the.meet with 20 points on four first place finishes. Rick Sanders and Dennis Eichinger led Eastern with sv. points each followed by Dave Smith' with 8. Dave Smith's high jump of 5' 10" was a new record. The results: 120 HIGH HURDLES, (19.5), Rutter, (W), Steve Kirkman (E), johnson, (W). , MILE RUN, (5:01), Blaxham, (W) B' M c (E) Bl k (E) • tron c oy, ' a e, · IOO YD. DASH, (10.5), Gilliland, (W), Rick Sanders, (E), Eichinger, (E). 880 RELAY, (1:45), Eastern, Terry Carson, Sanders, Bob Cald well E1' h' g ' c 10 er. 440 DASH, (53.9), Gilliland, (W), Dave Metheny, (E), Sam Brown, (E). ·· 180 LOW HURDLES, (24.8), Arnold, (W), Sanders, (E), Carson, (E). 880 RU.N, (2:16), Blaxham, (W), Rauch, (W), Kirlanan, (E). Z20 DASH, (23.7), Gilliland, (W), Eichinger, (E), Rutter, (W) · · TWO MILE, (11 :54), Miller, , •• • lllilll "' Reward Your older years by sa~ing in ·your younger days. Slart now! Start at the Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens. Co. savings. & Loan. A friendly 1-l. Shaw lor Logan ·-went. four innings and gave up four hits and four earned runs. Slllith picked up the win on three fine · place to do business. · frames of relief in which 'he gave up o ne earned run· and three hits. They combi(led to . walk five and fan eight. Jed Will also led the Marauders at the plate with two PASSBOoK · hits in three appearances. Hustling Gene Powell and Van RATE Matre each boomed home runs, and Dixon , Wilson, and Haggerty added one hit each to !he Meigs cause. Tucker and Smith led the Chiefs with three and two hits respectively, while Norris and Shaw had a hit apiece. county Branch of The Meigs 200 210 ~ 7 5 Athens county Savings & · Logan 004 101 X-ll 7 0 1 Loan Co. . . Shaw, Smith (5) (WP) and 296 Second St. Porter. Ilemoskey, Will '(3) PomeroY, Ohio (LP) and Dixon , • · In other conference games Tuesday, Ironton edged · ~ ,, ;, Waverly 8-6 and Athens defeated Wellston, 6-l. 4%%. 1 DAYTONA SPORT 70 r - -- The 0 Dai~ Sentinel Jr ~~n~~l.P MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANN Exec . Ed. EHILL; ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Published daily excep t ~".:~r~~~~n~Y ~h..m~~i~v~" 1 j~~ court st ., p om eroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2!57 . Second class postaQe paid at Pomeroy , Oh io. National advertis ing r epresentative BotNneiii · Gallagher, Inc. , 12 East 42nd Wide, lo~· RAISED WHITE LETTERED SIDEWALL •.. performance to spare! St., New York City, New York . . Subscription rates: oe . I overed by carrier where available so cents per week; By ~otor Route where carrier serv•ce not available : One monlh sus. By mail in Ohio a~d w . Va .• One year $14.00. Sox months sus . Three m~nt~s • Huaky, Speed.Prowen 4 Ply N'~" Cord Construction--the mOlt muade.you cen a•t in 1 tlrtl • Tl&hHnctlon Tread Pattern-o.er 12.000 traction edan tt &lvt you sure control It all times! e AnerH·Maihd -to aive you a •ida, flat tread without lA· S.t .50. Sub scr iption detfroyin& heal build·up in the ahoulder ern. proce mcludes sunday Times . Sentinel. , . Ael~ed. Whitt Letter Stylin1-to let the worlcl know toulh l!rn on your whetll. • rov hllvt RIZER OIL CO. 700 1. Main "2·2101 POMIIOY, O. Phebe Says: Here's Quality You Like ... Priced to Save you Money... USDA c.-OICE, U~S. GOVERNMENT I.NSPECTED Outwrth • ; ' •' •" OUR OWN RECIPE FINEST FLAVOR TASTY, LEAN STREAKED Home Made Pork French City Ohio Valley SAUSAGE lb. 99~ WIENERS BACON 2 2PO~L99C ib. . ' 59C . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE'The Store With -AHeart, You, WE LIKE" We ' Glad~ Catsup PICNIC TIME . · 26 oz. , ,Stokely ••••• ••••••• 3 bois. 1. oup CAMPBEll'S No.1 , . 8 1 Tomato 5 Prices Effective Apr. 21-27 Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 ••••••••••••••• Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS PE 303 Holsum Reg. 7f Salad Dressing LAYER I Accept fed. Food Stamps .ARGO BRAND MIRACLE WHIP · Armour Treet.~:~H!~~~;~..... ~ c: ·49e SliCED OR HALVES . 3 No. 21h '1 S·t 0 k e.Iy...p'. eaches...... .... ~ns Instant Potatoes~ .... l~u:bre~:. 29~ JUMBO ROllS 3· jumbo . , 10u n t y ToweI.............. ro11s , SAVINGS FOR YOU 160 cL Charm In N~p kl ns......... pk&; 25 · · ' · • · · . 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TREET . 12 ~z. can STOKELY APPLE SAUCE ' 303 cans' " ' CHOC. 49~ ARMOUR icE CR~AM ~ gat 89~ QT. MILK 35~ BAKERY DEPT." ~- ·. A~ TUPPERS PLAINS !' LYONS MARKET HOLSUM ~ I l::~;:::;:;~:;:;:;::::::::~:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:::;:;~:;:;:;~::::::::::.;~:::;:::::::::;:;:~ GLAZED DONUTS doz. · ::::::::::::::::"·=·,;,;<::::::::::::::::::.~-:=:=:=~::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::=~~=:::~~=x:~~~=~:;:a :\ ~ Rllllt ReWIId' Ta L111H Qwtlllu �• - " ~~----~----------~----~----~------~---- .. ,•. '. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pcnle!GY. 0 .. ADr1121. 11'11 ~ ' . l •• •••• ;.'• Logan Chieftains Edge Marauders 6.;5 Correct Play. for .Slam ! • ha s to make a losing return. A spade Tead takes South's finesse for him. A he~rt· lead allows South to ruff m dummy and discard his jack of spades. After that he takes his two b I a c k ;~ces and claims the restor the tricks on a cross-ruff. The best defense is for West to lead a club lind East to play hls nine, but that fails also . .South gets rid of one ol dummy's spades on that club trick; a second on the ace of clubs and a third one on the filth club which sets up when the suit diyides 4-4. This is the line of play given by the ma~azine. It would lose if Wests king of diamonds were guarded, but in that case no line of play would bring the slam home. 21 NU.RTJI ' ~- ' 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April 21, 1971 WIN AT BRIDGE . . .•• • Q1076 ·:•• '••• ¥A4 +Q1098752 •Void ''•• 'L<• •• :·,•'•,. ·l WEST .K8 32 ¥QJ107 EAST .954 ¥986 5 +K +4 3 .K9 54 .10632 SOUTH (D) ·'• . .AJ ¥K32 .AJ6 .. \ :< • • .AQJ87 Bolh vulnerable West North East South ·''' • .••• 3olo Pass 6+ Pass 2N.T. Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ Q ' ·Musical in New Fonnat ,.--------------------'"""1'_____________ .;. _______ _ !Voice along Broadway· ! SALE! Armand At The Organ Property Relaxing Atmosphere Tonight · Do It ... Transfers BELTED · FIBERGLASS • Astro Tires- Invite Your Friends New·York Cut Steaks - F78x14" or 15" $33.85 G78x14" or. 15" $37.60 H78x14" or 15" $39jj45; CLUB STEAKS • 14 Ol TOP SIRLOIN -A~5~.COURSE-DINNER THE MARTIN RESTAURANT ·' , • ~ : ·· , • : •. " " • • • ' H&R Firestone o. run in the sixth and holding on for the victory. It made Logan 4-0 and Meigs 2-2 with two games left. Meigs got ofi ID a ~ lead in the first but fell behind 4·2 in the third. The Marauders tied it up -Blue Devils Drop First By Oswald & James •Jacoby (tHWSPAPER ENTUPRISE ASSN.) Here is another problem hand from "P opular THIS ST ACE BAND- the first at Eastern High School -will back numbers of U1e annual Bridge." South finds himself The bidding has been: musicaiiD be held Friday at the school auditorium under the direction of Frank Wooters, band in a diamond slam after reSouth bidding three diamonds over West North East director.. The new orchestra includes: front row, from left, Jean Whitehead, pianist; Sherri his partner's Stayman three · llfcCain, Jenny Bailey, Denise Dean, Regina Kimes, Karen Reed, Bill Hayes; second row, from clubs. He is sure of his con· Pass 2• Pass 4N.T. left, Steve Reed, Craig Reed, Rick Hauber, Robyn Humphrey, Jill Swain, David Blannum, tract if either the spade or Pass 4+ Pass 5N.T. David Weber; back row, Tom Karr, Steve Follrod, Rick Buckley, Jane D. Whitehead and diamond finesse works, but Pass 5• Pass ? he wants to give himself Pass 6 + Pass Melanie Dean. some e~tra chances. ·You, South, hold: ' You can see that the dia- •AKQJH ¥KJ 32 +BS "'2 doing, Boy Named Sue, and Over Troubled Waters, I'll Catch a Falling Star and Where mond king is singleton , but What do you do now? Stalnaker will team with Tonya Never Fall in Love Again,. and Do I Begin? Afinale will include South cannot and should not · A-Bid six spades. Your part· THIS LINE OF !K>PHOMORE glrlnrlll daMe to '"l'olem Keebaugh to do Proud Mary. A pony 'chorus lines will dance to What the World Needs Now, play for it. ner can still go to seven if he has extra values. Pole" in the aMual Eastern High ~hoot musical Friday vocal chorus group will be Movin' Up, Walk Wild, Totem Freedom Isn't Free and Battle The correct play is to'win TODAY'S QUESTION night. .From left ID rfght are Jill Swain, Marcia Carr, Debbie featured with the band on Pole and House of the Rising Hymn ol the Republic, 1\'ith the the first heart in dummy, Instead of bidding six dia· Jeffers, Joyce Myers .and VIcki Spencer. Jane Ann Karr was Feelin' Groovy, Impossible Sun. concert band presem'.ing the lead a heart to his kin~ and ruff his last heart. Then try monds your partner has bid six not present. Dream, Both.Sides Now, Bridge The girls' ensemble will sing final selection. the diamond finesse . It loses hearts over your live no-trump. but since the king of dia· What do you do now? (Continued from Page I) . moods is a singleton, West The University of Georgia . est state college in the will revolve around the hit tunes chartered in 1785, is the old· United States. popular with IDday's young #W.....,,...,...._,......,......_.....,...._....,.............,,...._,......,....,"""" people. Featured soloisf8 will be · BY JACK O'BRIAN academy's "humanitarian award"; Bob Hope Patricia Batley singing Harper OSCAR AND SCOTr: AN had an interesting observation in his otherwise Valley PTA, Larry Stalnaker ODD COUPLES LOVE STORY pallid Oscar night routine when he .noted NEW YORK- The Academy Awards took Sinatra's humanitarian award was given right over TV for a couple ol hundred minutes, and after the masterful crooner and so-So aciDr had again, despite if8 annual detractors, notably announced his retirement; of course the lux· George C. Scott, Oscar hauled in a huge national taposition did not result from cause-and-effect, audience. And let's note, George C. Scott and his but the Hope jape did strike a ripe target. But the Sinatra award made the show esthetic aggrandizement included, that Margaret E. Sinclair to whatever its shortcomings as theatrical en- · fascinating; after all, the special Oscars to Harley Stalnaker, Lillian tertainment, it gave the huge popular-art- Ulltan Gish and Sweden's Ingrid Bergman were Stalnaker, Parcels, Chester. oriented public what it wanted - a contest deeply deserved, and you can't win 'em all .... Samuel··G. Pickens, Emily among its heroes - with winners. George C. Scott's dreary stand against the Pickens to Elden C. Walburn, It's stylish ID knock all Oscar awards, and Oscars didn't harm the Academy any more th.1U1 Gladys L. Walburn, Lot, the knockers are wrong .... The movies con- a mosquito can irritate an elephant .... In fact, it Pomeroy. stilute a pop art which sometimes extends into was one of the most successfully publicized plO)IS Elmer Schaefer, dec. to richer esthetics, if not often .... While the USA in movie-award history; he reflected a fine Myrta Schaefer, Charlotte movie public has declined from 80;tXXI,QOO annual general superbly as "Patron." Hysell, Dorothy· McCloud, Nora ticket buyers to the current 17,500,tXXI (if the TV Certainly as a "show" the Oscarcast fell Ni~. Aff. for trans., Pomeroy. Oscarcastsplayedtosofewviewers, they would apart virtually every time it attempted en" Myrta Schaefer, Charlotte be cancelled), tqe awards nevertheless capture tertainment: Juliet Prowse's fling in hot pants Hysell, Nathan Hysell, Dorothy the public's interest annually.. and bra (she seemed almost the only star on the -------~--~--------------~ McCloud, Charles R. McCloud, Nora Nitz, Coy • E, •Nitz to 'Qle per;manent iq~rest in .ll)Oyies, even ,,.show to w~r .~~ !l]ilif~ ~~~~rj~ and thu~ among people who get ID them seldbm or not at de~erved a bes~upported prize) showed her Thomas J. Werry, Judith R. '" E==i-;;; ' 'INCLUDING,.• REUSH PLATE • Werry, Lots, I, 2, 3 ·and 6, all, Is ba simple phenomenon : Movie stars make figure off as chunky rather than slender and lithe Plus Fed. & Sales Tax Pomeroy. news ecause ·studio exhibitors and-or personal .... Sally Kellerman's assorted gowns plunged SOUP • SALAD ENTREE • DESSERT Donna Aichele, Com., Eugene press agenf8 feed their triumphs, foolishnesses her bustline ID the navel (once below), and it was "No Trade In Necessary" E. Emerson, dec' d., ID Rachel and foibles 1D the media, and not always with a neat giggle that she was there in her long-lined Don't Forget It's Emerson, .83 Acre, Olive. truth on their side .... It is pop-art, comic irony braless state to hand out Oscars for short subMaxine A. Arnold, Susanna E. that Frank Sinatra should be given the movie jecf8. In The Heart Of Middleport, Fitzgerald, Paul D. Fitzgerald N. 2nd Ave. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Burgess, 100 Acres, Lot 295, 27 Easements Tuppers 992-2238 Middleport, 0. ( ...::..:~:............~Op~en~6~~A~W~ee~k~C~Io~sed:!,;~~:.J to Harold H. BlackstOn, Helen Plains-Chester Water Dist. t E..BlackstOn, .23 Acre, Chester. Philip F. Burgess III, Susan C. Syracuse. Meats Special Cut on a walk;. Chip Haggerty's. tripleand Jed Will's double in the fpurth. But they fell behind again, 5-4, in the Logan half of the fourth. Finally, Meigs tied it up in the fifth at 5-5 on Rick Van Matre's lead-off home run. Greg Smith, Logan's fine junior lefty, who had come on · when the big righthander Mark Shaw was shelled off the mound Jackson exploded for five Ed Hughes, 2b 2 0 0 by Van Maire's bat in the fifth, runs In the first inning, then Dave Swann. p 3 o 2 survived a shaky sixth and went on to hand visiting TQTALS . 26 9 9 seventh in shutting out the 1 1 Gallipolis its first baseball G~f:;,r~~~~Y "" ~rooo o-5n visitors while his mates got a defeat of the 1971 campaign 9-5 Jack so~ 510 201 x-9-9·1 winning run home in the sixth·. Tuesday evening. W1nn1ng pitcher - Swann. Smith fashio. ned two big Loser, Burnett. Errors - -· ass1s.. . '" for· himse lf . In the , tr'lumph li'fled the Johnson, Jack sons Sheets, Davis; Smith. lronmen iniD a first place tie Marauder sixth, Roger Dixon with the Blue Devils in Southern led off with a doubl.e and got to Division play with a 3-1 record. NHL Playoff Standings third on a passed ball while .It was the seventh straight By United Press International Smith pitched to Starr Wilson, vtc!Dry for coach Dick Heller's Quarter-finals) the leltfielder. Wilson was safe lads following an opening game <Best Of Seven) on an infield nubber, Dixon Series E 2-1 loss to the Blue Devils on w. L. GF GA .having ID hold up. Then Smith March 30. GAHS is now S-1 on New York 1 1 2 4 picked Wilson off at first base, the year. · Chicago 1 l 4 2 with Marauder Manager Eddie Series F Dave Swann gave up seven w. L. GF GA Bartels protesting that Smith hils while golng the distance for Montreal I o 7 2 balked. Smith then fanned JHS. He fanned seven and Minnesota 0 1 2 7 Haggerty and Jed Will to get out !ked f · Tuesday's Results wa our. Chicago 3 New York-0 of the inning. Dave Burnett was ta~ged Monlreal 7 Minnesota f. In the Marauder seventh, with the loss. He gave up nine . Thursay's Games Meigs trailing 6-5, Steve Dunfee hits, includ\J1g 2 home runs to ~~c:s~t:'atN,:nl~~fk worked Smith for a base on Wayne Smith, triples to Steve Jenkins and -Swann, and a double to Jim Hale. Burnett fanned five, walked one and hit one batter. After JHS jolted the Gal!ians Standt'ngs Ame. a Le with five runs. in the first, the Malo·•· League East "~a~t ague lronmen upped their lead to 6-0 W. L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB after two innings. Louis B 6 .571 Baltimore B 3 .727 In the third, GAHS came back St. Montreal 5 4 .556 If> Washington 7 6 .538 2 with five runs on singles by Pittsbyurgkh 7 6 .538 '12 Boston 6 6 .500 2•12 5 6 .455 3 N ew or 5 5 .500 1 Cleveland Mark Johnson, Dave Burnett, a 5 7 .417 3112 triple. by Gary Ballard plus Philadelphia 4 7 .364 2'h New York Chicago Wesst 9 .357 3 Detroit We5st 7 .417 3'/; three walks issued by the W. L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB . Jackson hurler. · San Francisco 12 3 .BOO ... Oakland 10 5 .667 Jackson added two more runs AHIIanta · a 4 .667 2'12 MC~I iforpkia .615 1 in the fourth and one in the sixth 6B 65 .500 ouslon B 7 .533 4 1. wau ee 2112 M 7 8 .467 5 1nnesota 6 8 .429 31/2 ID complete the game's scoring. los Angeles 4 7 .364 6 Kansas City 6 9 .400 4 Smith and Swann each had Cincinnati San Diego 3 10 .231 B Chicago 5 9 .308 · 4'h two hits for the winners. BurTuesday's Results Tuesday's Results Boslon 4 Cleveland 1 nett and Rick Boone led the Philadelphia 1 Monlreal o Chicago3 Houston 1 Washlnglon 7 New York 2 Gallians attack with two hits b Ch' 7 M'l k All an Ia 2 P1'lt . s urgh 0 1cago I wau ee 1 apiece. Cincinna1i 3 New York 2 Minnesota 5 Kansas City 4 GAHS will host Pl. Pleasant los Angeles 6 San Diego 2 OetroU 7 Baltimore 6 St. Lours 2 San Francisco 1 Oakland 4 California 0 Thursday and Fairland {Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Saturday on Memorial Field. Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times ESTl (All Times EST) Box score : . Houston (Dierker 1-01 at Kansas City (Drago2 2-1) at. GALLIPOLIS (5) M' I (81 I I 1 H PLAYER- Pos. AB R Chicago (Holtzman 0-3) 2:30 1nneso a Y even · 2:15 p.m. Mark Johnson, 2b 4 1 1 p.m. Stan Perry, ss 3 1 0 , St. Louis (Gibson 2·1) at San · Chicago (Bradley 1-0) at Milwaukee (Pattin 2-1) 2:30 Dave.liurnett, p 3 1 2 . Francisco (Perry 3-0) 4 p.m. Gary Ballard, If 3 1 1 Philadelphia (Bunning 1-ll at p.m. . Jeil)n Davis, 3b 2 0 0 Montreal (Morton 1-2) , 8:05 Wash•pgt~n . (Bosman 2-ll at New York (Stottlemyre 1-0) 2 Tom Prose, 1b 3 0 0 p.m. Chuck Perroud. c 1 I 0 Atlanta (Nash 1-01 at Pitts- p.m. Kev Sheets, r1 3 0 1 burqh (Ellis 1-21 e·o 5 p m Ciev~land (Hargan 0-2) at Rick Boone, d 3 0 2 New York (sOa~er i-ol· at SostOI) (Cuip 2-0) 1:30'p.m. TQTALS 75 S 7 Cincinnati (Nolan 0-ll , 8:05 Balhmore. (Dobson '1-0) at p.m. Detroit (Lohch 1-2) , night 8 JACKSON (9) PLAYER-Pos. AB R H Los Angeles (Snger 0-41 at p.m. Clyde Holdren, ss 3 2 I San Diego {Coombs 1·11, 10:30 Oakia~d (Gardner 0-01 at Cahfornoa (May 1-01 night 11 Wayne Smith. 3b 4 3 2 p.m . Dan Murphy, 1b 2 1 0 Thursday's Games p.m. Rusty Cosby, cf 3 1 I Atlanta at Pittsburgh night Steve Jenkins, If 3 1 1 Houston at Chicago Thursday's Games Jim Hale, c 3 1 1 Philadelphia at St. Louis night Oakland at California 11 p.m Steve Lloyd, rf 3 0 I (Only game scheduled! · (Only games scheduled) LOGAN - The Logan Chieftalns. IDok a near unbreakable grip on the Northern Division title in the Southeastern Ohio Baseball race here Tuesday by defe·ating the Meigs Marauders 6-5 with a 1.a• . ,' 1 balls, leading ·orr. But Smith, ol the sixth when Will opened 'it again with' a tricky move, by fanning Kev Barry, last man picked Dunfee off first base in the order . . while pitching to Van Matre, However, Mike Tucker and again to Bartels' unheeded singled, was . safe at second protests. ' stealing wh.en Dixon 's throw Smith still wasn't out of it. He was dropi)ed, got ID third on a .proceeded tOfan VanMatre, but wild pitch, and scored with two G~ne Powell, who had hit a tw(}- out on Shaw's single alter run homer in the first inning, Randy Norris had popped to the and walked in the third, was shortstop. Slife on the second sacker's Will had come on the mound bobble. Powell got to second on in the third inning with two outs a wild pitch, and Tommy Cooke, after Meigs' lefthander, Tim playing for Roger Abbott who Demoskey, developed arm split his finger while 'batting in trouble, Tim had shut Logan out the secon<! inning, drew a walk in the first and second innings '" · · run at firat on one h't w pu1· th e wmrung 1 , Tucker •s dou bi e base. It was up to first b3seman leading off the game. Dave Boyd, but Smith got Boyd , But in the third, with one out, to ground back to the mound. Norris tripled, Shaw popped Logan won it in the home half out, and Ken Culbertson was safe on the third baseman's miscue, Norris seoring. Tim Mundy was S!lfe on another bobble, this one by the second baseman. ·That's when Will came· on. Will walked Dan Dollison to fill the bases and Greg Smith's triple cleaned them . Keith Porter fanned to end the inning. Meigs first .inning runs were scored on a walk to Dunfee leading off, and Powell 's homer . Their pair ol runs in the fourth came on a walk to Wilson, Haggerty's triple, and Will's double. Ilemoskey gave up two hits and no earned runs in his two and two-thirds innings, while fire balling Jed Will allowed live hif8 and two earned runs. Tim walked three and fanned one and Will , showing tremendous hardnosed poise, (W), Vaughan, (W), Bob fanned six while allowing one Grossnickle, (E). · walk. MILE RELAY, ( 4:01) , Will, coming into a bad Eastern, Caldwell, Kirkman, situation,pitcheda line game in relief, but his record dropped to Metheny, Brown. DISCUS, (114'9"), Andrews, (G), Coffman , (G) , Allan Holter, (E). SHOT PUT, (41'8"), Coffman. (G), Andrews, (G), Holter, (E) HIGH.JUMP, (5'10" ), Smith (E), Rauch, (W), Andrews (G). LONG JUMP, (19'1 'h") Gilliland, (W), Caldwell, (E) Eichinger, (E). Eagles Take 2nd Bill Phillips' young Eastern track squad took second place in a triangular meet at Waterford Tuesday, Waterford scoring 70'h for first, the Eagles got 38 and Glouster only 17'h. Rod Gilliland of Waterford was high scorer in the.meet with 20 points on four first place finishes. Rick Sanders and Dennis Eichinger led Eastern with sv. points each followed by Dave Smith' with 8. Dave Smith's high jump of 5' 10" was a new record. The results: 120 HIGH HURDLES, (19.5), Rutter, (W), Steve Kirkman (E), johnson, (W). , MILE RUN, (5:01), Blaxham, (W) B' M c (E) Bl k (E) • tron c oy, ' a e, · IOO YD. DASH, (10.5), Gilliland, (W), Rick Sanders, (E), Eichinger, (E). 880 RELAY, (1:45), Eastern, Terry Carson, Sanders, Bob Cald well E1' h' g ' c 10 er. 440 DASH, (53.9), Gilliland, (W), Dave Metheny, (E), Sam Brown, (E). ·· 180 LOW HURDLES, (24.8), Arnold, (W), Sanders, (E), Carson, (E). 880 RU.N, (2:16), Blaxham, (W), Rauch, (W), Kirlanan, (E). Z20 DASH, (23.7), Gilliland, (W), Eichinger, (E), Rutter, (W) · · TWO MILE, (11 :54), Miller, , •• • lllilll "' Reward Your older years by sa~ing in ·your younger days. Slart now! Start at the Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens. Co. savings. & Loan. A friendly 1-l. Shaw lor Logan ·-went. four innings and gave up four hits and four earned runs. Slllith picked up the win on three fine · place to do business. · frames of relief in which 'he gave up o ne earned run· and three hits. They combi(led to . walk five and fan eight. Jed Will also led the Marauders at the plate with two PASSBOoK · hits in three appearances. Hustling Gene Powell and Van RATE Matre each boomed home runs, and Dixon , Wilson, and Haggerty added one hit each to !he Meigs cause. Tucker and Smith led the Chiefs with three and two hits respectively, while Norris and Shaw had a hit apiece. county Branch of The Meigs 200 210 ~ 7 5 Athens county Savings & · Logan 004 101 X-ll 7 0 1 Loan Co. . . Shaw, Smith (5) (WP) and 296 Second St. Porter. Ilemoskey, Will '(3) PomeroY, Ohio (LP) and Dixon , • · In other conference games Tuesday, Ironton edged · ~ ,, ;, Waverly 8-6 and Athens defeated Wellston, 6-l. 4%%. 1 DAYTONA SPORT 70 r - -- The 0 Dai~ Sentinel Jr ~~n~~l.P MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANN Exec . Ed. EHILL; ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Published daily excep t ~".:~r~~~~n~Y ~h..m~~i~v~" 1 j~~ court st ., p om eroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2!57 . Second class postaQe paid at Pomeroy , Oh io. National advertis ing r epresentative BotNneiii · Gallagher, Inc. , 12 East 42nd Wide, lo~· RAISED WHITE LETTERED SIDEWALL •.. performance to spare! St., New York City, New York . . Subscription rates: oe . I overed by carrier where available so cents per week; By ~otor Route where carrier serv•ce not available : One monlh sus. By mail in Ohio a~d w . Va .• One year $14.00. Sox months sus . Three m~nt~s • Huaky, Speed.Prowen 4 Ply N'~" Cord Construction--the mOlt muade.you cen a•t in 1 tlrtl • Tl&hHnctlon Tread Pattern-o.er 12.000 traction edan tt &lvt you sure control It all times! e AnerH·Maihd -to aive you a •ida, flat tread without lA· S.t .50. Sub scr iption detfroyin& heal build·up in the ahoulder ern. proce mcludes sunday Times . Sentinel. , . Ael~ed. Whitt Letter Stylin1-to let the worlcl know toulh l!rn on your whetll. • rov hllvt RIZER OIL CO. 700 1. Main "2·2101 POMIIOY, O. Phebe Says: Here's Quality You Like ... Priced to Save you Money... USDA c.-OICE, U~S. GOVERNMENT I.NSPECTED Outwrth • ; ' •' •" OUR OWN RECIPE FINEST FLAVOR TASTY, LEAN STREAKED Home Made Pork French City Ohio Valley SAUSAGE lb. 99~ WIENERS BACON 2 2PO~L99C ib. . ' 59C . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE'The Store With -AHeart, You, WE LIKE" We ' Glad~ Catsup PICNIC TIME . · 26 oz. , ,Stokely ••••• ••••••• 3 bois. 1. oup CAMPBEll'S No.1 , . 8 1 Tomato 5 Prices Effective Apr. 21-27 Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 ••••••••••••••• Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS PE 303 Holsum Reg. 7f Salad Dressing LAYER I Accept fed. Food Stamps .ARGO BRAND MIRACLE WHIP · Armour Treet.~:~H!~~~;~..... ~ c: ·49e SliCED OR HALVES . 3 No. 21h '1 S·t 0 k e.Iy...p'. eaches...... .... ~ns Instant Potatoes~ .... l~u:bre~:. 29~ JUMBO ROllS 3· jumbo . , 10u n t y ToweI.............. ro11s , SAVINGS FOR YOU 160 cL Charm In N~p kl ns......... pk&; 25 · · ' · • · · . Plas~c 2 cans Supreme · u.oz. , ., •. •••••••••••••••••• • ,10 Cit 49e quart CAKE WITH '5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ROUND STEAK lb. 99~ BONELESS ROUND STEAK lb. ~1.0·9 ea. PU.FS ASSORTED NEW CROP JUMil . ·. CELERY...........~·. } C ROAST I lb. 3 BOXES 89$ PEAS 6C::s9 .POTATOES.!~ .....,..~~·79 . . TOMATOES FEDERAL Choice Red Ripe STAMPS 2 b~~~t FOOD 59e FROSTY SEAS BREADED PERCH 2 lb. 1.09 CELERY .....................~~~:.19 4 FROSTY ACRES LEMONADE FreSh.& Crisp Red GROUND SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BEEF $1.19· I~ $1.39 "'· GIANT SIZE 4 ' TIP WE ACCEPT Choice Produce Buys! Florida Jumbo SIRLOIN ARGO 2110's . ~ BY CARNATION By Kraft FULL CUT Bakery Special Special! · Right reserved to limit quantities PR·ICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 27th RADISHES ........ 3 bchs FRANKIES ;K~sg~ 254 2 6 oz.29e FOLGER'S 21b. can } • Elec. Perk DAIRY SPECIALS 59 • BEST GRADE NOODLE & CHICKEN . Catsu.p· DINNER c 7 oz. CAN ' 2 i4 OZ. BTLS. TREET . 12 ~z. can STOKELY APPLE SAUCE ' 303 cans' " ' CHOC. 49~ ARMOUR icE CR~AM ~ gat 89~ QT. MILK 35~ BAKERY DEPT." ~- ·. A~ TUPPERS PLAINS !' LYONS MARKET HOLSUM ~ I l::~;:::;:;~:;:;:;::::::::~:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:::;:;~:;:;:;~::::::::::.;~:::;:::::::::;:;:~ GLAZED DONUTS doz. · ::::::::::::::::"·=·,;,;<::::::::::::::::::.~-:=:=:=~::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::=~~=:::~~=x:~~~=~:;:a :\ ~ Rllllt ReWIId' Ta L111H Qwtlllu �5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April21, !971 error. One was ~ut and Grang· hit the ball hard ,'' said Grang. er.· "The only good thing l did was strike out Cieon Jones and . he did that three other limes.'.''. · · · ' ·· Agee's l)ot smash was upon ·Pete · Rose homered .fgr the Reds' first run, in· the first Inneighth after Ute !vle.ts took a 2-'1 : · Bench, pouncing on Aspro· him. · . with the ing. It was his second of the. lead. Starter Tony Cloninger monte's attempted sacrifice to Gran~er 1 ~oun h ~P . hap- season. had ·been relieved in the sev- · the left of the plate, lobbed the wm, "t oug ~t wa\hree The Reds wind up the brief enth by Don Gullett; who gave ball to 'third to force . Marshall . PY . 0h gle one .13 er ed a series ton[ght by sending Gary . . •• · th · stra1 way. to Joe G1bbon m "'e 1or. the f'1rst .o~ t olth e mn h g t .· tosses ' 1 seem Nolan (0-1) against the Mets' eighth. \'Really Sl!melhlog" c .~•p· VIC ory · and three Tom Seaver (2-U) . .1 "That great play Bench made "And the play Tommy Helms l faced four guys on Bob Aspromonte's bunt .. . 'made on Tommy Agee in the . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • really .something, huh? " said eighth inning," added AnderAnderson. son. "That was really some"How many catchers would thing too.'.' have made it'" asked a club- On base at the time was Ken house visitor. Boswell, w~o had doubled and "Bench," answered Sparky. moved to·third on Hal McRae's <""_ _ _............,_.._ _ _ _ _......,.....,~-~ 4- Tile Daily Stntinel,Middleport-Puoeroy, 0., April%1,1171 . . Bene.h's ·H·.ome· Run~. Downs Mets· 3-2:~f~~~~!2~~~?:~;~~:i:~ . CINCINNATI (UP!)- Sparky AndersOn breathed a deep sigh · of relief as Tony Perez pul)ed Dtive cOOcepclon's low throw out of the dirt for the gameending out. · Perez, playing first base as a -- .replacement for- the injured Lee May, shrugged ·off the ·crucial catch. "Lee, he'd of reached out and caught it on the fly ... before it hit the dirt," Tony said. Perez' modesty did riot gb un- .. noticed .. "Good thing you're doing · something· with the glove," cracked Bobby Tolan, "because you're sure not doing anything with the bat." With Johnny Bench tagging Bobcats Nip Southern John Roush's second single of Gary Hart . .KC threatened the game, a wrong field shot in again in the third but was the sixth iMing, broke a 2-2 lie unable to score. !lill Roush and Tuesday night to give the Kyger Lou l»uden, two base runners Creek Bobcats a 4-2 triumph issued free passes, were cut .over host Sl!uthern. down attempting to steal. It was KC's third straight The Bobcats forged ahead diamond victory after an again in the lifih iMing on a opening game loss, to Pt. walk to leadoff hitter Johnny Pleasant. Baird, an Infield hit by cenRoush, a bespectacled second terfielder ·Louden and a baseman, scored la~r . on a throwing error. passed. baiL His single plated Southern came back with its catcher Jimmy Bias, who had ·second Ially on a two-{lut sing!~ , reached base on a walk and by Jim Hubbard, ·Tornado mov,ed to second on a throwing centerfielder, and a bad-hop error by losing pitcher Gary double to center by outfielder Hart. Steve Jenkins. . The Bobcats· broke the The Tornadoes threatened to scoring Ice in the second iMing · Ue the score in the seventh when · on Roush's single, two stolen . Hubbard walked with two outs bases and a throwing error by aqd Jenkins reached first on an starting catcher Alan Pugh. error. WIMing pitcher George Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tor- Curry, however, induced Barn nadoes knotted the score in Hart to ground into a force out their half of the Inning on an ending the game. · error and si~gles by In posting his second . Barry and Curry . complete game, ·struckout seven while walking three. Hart fanned 10 but was charged with seven free passes. Roush led the winners with two singles. Hubbard hacttwo for two at the dish for the losers. KC now 3-1 will host North Gallia Thursday and Symmes Valley on Friday. Sl!uthern travels to Wahama this evening. Line score : Kyger Creek · 010 012 ().....4 4 5 Sl!uthern 010 010 ll-2 7 3 Curry (WP) and Bias. Hart (LP) and Pugh, Hart (2) . Danny J"risella ·[or a two-run homer in the eighth.innillg to beat the New York Mets ·3.2 Tuesday night the Reds were . a Joyful . • mood. Forgotten m were the three straight losses to the Expos in Montreal last weekend. "l knew where the ball was going when I hit it," said Bench, who now has fi ve homers for the season. The other four came last week in Atlanta when the Reds swept a threegame series from the Braves. Carroll Has Nickname "How about 'Mr. Wonderlui,'" chimed in Anderson. This is the Reds. manager 's new nickname for Clay Carroll, who picked up his third sai'L. of the season. Carroll snuffed out a Met threat in the top of the ninth after replacing Wayne Granger, who had led off the inning by giving up singles to Dave Marshall and Ed Kranepool. Granger had come on in the d t"" SAVE Meigs : Property \fransfers . ' the match's two lowest scorers 34 and 38, respectively. Other members of the squad and their scores were: Chuck Hannahs, 45, Steve Story, 41, Bob Werry, 41. Sherman Ml1l8 at 43, J. D. Story, 48, and Jon Buck, 45, also played but their scores did not count In the official records. Southern scores were Frank lhle 50, Tim lhle 47, Bob Hysell 60, Kev Wolfe 57, Dave Theiss 45, and playing but not counting, Dave Shuler, 54. Point Pleasant - Barry Morrow 42, Mark Johnson 45, Rod Harden 54,Rick Morgan 51, Bruce Adkins 44; no counting, Steve Littlepage 43, Sam Fetrell45, Bruce Roberl$45 and Mike Stevens 50. TANK FULL To limit I·. G.A. Quantities! tilTH DREAM WHIP POMEROY 538 W. MAIN MIDDLEPORT, 0 . • All A&P Chicken Are U.S. Gov't. Insp. 3 Rrc,JSt Qtrs .. l Leg Qtrs.,] Wings, 3 Pkgs. :.,ib ,.11 Prices In This Ad Are Effective Thru Saturday, April 24th. -... ."' .--. " ,_ lb. lb. REGULAR OR JUMBO . • . • • .lb.69c Beef Liver • • • • • lb79*Eckrich Franks • • l-lb.77c: Swiss Steaks • • • • l•. ggc: Spareribs .CHUNK STYLE CENTER CUT RIB ECKRICH BONELESS $109 Bologna • • • • • • ~·- 58c: Smorgas Pack • • Charcoal Steak$ • • 5P9 Pork Chops • • • • lb.at SUPERIOR SWANSON'S SEMI-BONELESS PICNIC TENDER. BEEF Rib Steaks ~~E • • 51°9 Pork Roast • • • • lb.59' Polish Sausage • • • •·69c: Pot Pies • • • • LEG OR BREAST' SMOKED FROZEN DRESSED BONELESS Delmonico Steaks • • u..S2' 9 Fryer Quarters • • • lb.37' Bacon Jowls • • • • lb-28c: Whiting. • • • • BAG pkJ'• • l~b. 1• - 0 ,..' Pkr· . 1 lb. All GOOD HRANO Beef Roast 1-lb. plq . .• I WITH THIS COUPON der, tasty ... fruits and vegetables are garden fresh. In the LAIEL $122 lie OFF U... TIM AT YOUR VALLEY •' • ... • APPLE Qllrl lalktl lib. Tray Pack 22 oz. Crocker EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK . 303CAN C· ~ ~ .••• • • • SAUCE LB• ... c LB. FRESH I STRAWBERRIES BONELESS .. Red, ·Juicy • . •" :; ~ ~ •• "'• ' • •• ' I ,~ . LB. ENGLISH ROAST SLICED .. ..••.• Oranges 1.. :IAR BROWNIE SUPREME MIX N I.G.A. FLORIDA VALENCIA Strawberries . ?W':IIJI !A.Tiqf!O : Be~ G. A. STORE ( ko. J11 pense -of quality. Meats are ten- • Head & Salders Shampoo ,_-. LIITlO - I• :&, .: ·· . r..~' ··~ .. !l:!i'tYI' , Nescafe Coffee • • • • _YACUUM PACK COFFEE Chase & Sanborn • • NEAPOLITAN Marvel lee Cream JANE PARKER BuHermilk Bread • • JANE PARKER Raitin Bread • • • • A&P BRAND Spanish Peanuts in All Col~ Division A&P's Ono Por Fomily $1'19 OJ I t· ~ I every dollar, but not at the ex- INSTANT Good Thru Soturdoy, April 24th. 144 OFf $~23· lie OFF LAIR LAIEL .. I~ t%..._ CHOICE INSTANT COFFEE . ·~ • ... b VALUAILI sac '' your spirits IWe help you stretch • Pkr· In All Col~ Division A&P's Ono Per Family lor •: here ... soon I 5-01. 27' 4-oa. j • market for real values? Shop PILLSBURY.CHICKEN 12-oa. WITH THIS · box COUPON Good Th,ru Saturday, April 24th. VISIT BAKER'S . . ' ~ $119 WHEAT'IES CEREAL r---~------------~ ' ' ../ .ll Wax-Tex Bags • . • 10c Gravy Mix • • • • "pq..... 10c . SULTANA FROZEN c·ake M'IXes. • • • • ,o:: 10c. French Fries • • • SWITCH BRAND Brownle' M'IX • '* lftc: Cat Food • • •. • • AMERICAN BEAUTY- WHITE OR p• Crust M' '*..._ln.: Golden Hominy • • ~ 10c: SUNNYFIELD FROZEN ftc: AMERICAN BEAUTY BAB¥ Bruce' Hl SaUCe 'Mt 10c Cup Cakes 1u· Butter Beans • • • ~ 10c ~ 10c Waffles •· • • • • CHARM-ALL FLAVORS KING COLE , , Wh 1e Potatoes • • • ~~ 10c Frosting Mix 10c Apple Juice • • • • • • ~~ 10C: Mixed Vegetables • • ~ 10c MARTHA WHITE c AMERICAN BEAUTY G Bn 1t Spud Flakes 10 ..... 10.: Baby Ruth • • • • • • • • pq. Tomato Juice • • • '!: 10C: . MARTHA WHITE reen . ea Dog Food • • • • • ~ 10C: Bix Mix • • • • • ~ 10C: REAL GOLD Soap Pads • • • • llki'·10c Orange Drink • • • ~10C: AUNT JEMIMA Sauerkraut • • . • a.::·1oc: Pancake Mix • • . t::·1t BORDENS-GOURMET FLAVORED Dog Food . . '!: 10c Instant Potatoes • • ...._._ ___,~ down? Our values will b~ost " KRAFT 1s oz. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ONLY Spiraling food prices got you ' ! 89~. Sliced Bacon 2nd BIG WEEK OF THE GIANT JOel SALE· R11NII f '.S bag lO (8. ,, SLICED, SKINNED SELECT MEATY COUNTRY STYLE 8 oz. BOX WHITNEY NO.1 CAN PINK SALM~O~N;.;..._ _ _ __ IDAHO KRAFT BAKING MINIATURE "" ~ CHICKEN c c -""" •• BOX OF ROUND BONE SHOULDER 40 oz. CAN ' Holzer Medical Center, First CUT FROM Ave. and Cedar St. General CHUCK Russell E. Quillen, Velma , visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Quillen to Ohio Power Co., Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Easement, Lebanon. 4:30 p.m. Parents ohly on !• · Gordon Proffitt to Ohio Power Pediatrics Ward. Co., Easement, Lebanon. Births Gordon PrOffitt to Ohio Power Mr. and Mrs. Milford L. KEEP SANDWICHES FRESH Co., Easement, Lebanon. , Howard, Jr. , Jackson, a son; P~· Arthur E. Donaldaon, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Kin· A. Donaldaon to Asa Hoskins, caid, Jr., Pt. Pleasant, a son. CHARM ASSORTED Parcels, Orange. Discharges Mabel V. Cleland to Forrest c. Barney Adams, Thomas E. C. Neigler,GertrudeE. Neigler, Agee, Sr., Mrs. Mildred G. CHARM-FUDGE Parcel, l!utton. Barry, Henry E. Camink, Mrs. ;,. ; Lyle w. Hysell, Leona Hysell Robert L. Davis and son, Freda I • pk:.- u ~ to Thomas E. Hysell, Brenda M. Edinger, Charles R. Elliott, CHARM FLAKY Hysell, Parcel, Salisbury. Barney M. Gragg, Mrs. James Cora May Carman, dec'd., to L. Groves, Clarence E. Ken- It IX. • • • .pkf. u~ JANE PARKER FRESH . W. A. Cannan, William Thomas nedy, Mrs. E. John Morgan, LOUISIANA UNFILLED Sl!ulsby, June Rose Soulsby, Jerrel K. Parks , Mrs. W. oNLY • · • Cert. of Trans., Syracuse- Clifford Phillips, Otto A. S 0 • · MOTT'S .:• Sutton. Rohrbough, Mrs . Ray L. KING COLE SUCED OR Eimer F. Bailey, Avis Bailey Saunders, Shelby o. Smith, kL to Wayne E. Milhoan, Helen L. Mrs . Susan M. Theobald , 0 ' ..,. CANDY BARS-ISe SIZE Milhoan, ~ Acre, iledford. Charles M. Willet, and Jacob KING COLE biAGONAL CUT Edward P. Willey, Edna M. Baer. TWIN PET Willey to Oblo Power Co., , · - - - - - - - . . S • • • ..., Easement, Lebanon. Earl J. Mooney, Katherine Mooney to Ohio Power Co., RESCUE Easement, Lebanon. n Helen Coast Hayes to Ohio I Power Co., Easement, Your Dependable A&P Lebanon. ·Dealer For Charles H. Theiss,.Bonnie F. Theiss to Ohio Power Co., HENNY PENNY Easement, Lebanon. AHD . Charles H. Theiss, Bonnie F. RJ~~~l Theiss to Ohio Power Co., Phone 992-2550 Easement, Lebanon. jpa.:.:IEIIII:II VALUAILE COUPON =-:!IEI!ICIIJ:III'I HEATING Right Reserved 992 -9981 You ~ave 21• A Pound On This! HOSPITAL NEWS PLUMBING $1.00 Certified Gas Stations . 992-5560 as they carded a ANTHONY PI um bl ng- Hea t' 9 - XE-110 Ethyl • over 100 octane ' Your FTD Florist 59 N. 2nd AVE . . Under Malor Oil Prices The neiuhbors watched "t:> your thoughtfulness being delivered Local Golfers Victors Nolan Swackhamer's super hot lhoolillg Meip Marauder golfen · got back on victory street Tllesday with a great dl.lplay of golf~ on their home course. Led by senlor8 Bill Henaler and Frank Girolaml, Meigs blasted Pt. Pleasant and Southern off the course with a cumulative score of 199. Meigs was followed by Point's 238, and Southern's 2111. ; · Hensler and Girolaml were ' LB. ' 19 BOILED A~_ _......_..._~~~ LB. LEAN PORK PINT "' ·SPARE �5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April21, !971 error. One was ~ut and Grang· hit the ball hard ,'' said Grang. er.· "The only good thing l did was strike out Cieon Jones and . he did that three other limes.'.''. · · · ' ·· Agee's l)ot smash was upon ·Pete · Rose homered .fgr the Reds' first run, in· the first Inneighth after Ute !vle.ts took a 2-'1 : · Bench, pouncing on Aspro· him. · . with the ing. It was his second of the. lead. Starter Tony Cloninger monte's attempted sacrifice to Gran~er 1 ~oun h ~P . hap- season. had ·been relieved in the sev- · the left of the plate, lobbed the wm, "t oug ~t wa\hree The Reds wind up the brief enth by Don Gullett; who gave ball to 'third to force . Marshall . PY . 0h gle one .13 er ed a series ton[ght by sending Gary . . •• · th · stra1 way. to Joe G1bbon m "'e 1or. the f'1rst .o~ t olth e mn h g t .· tosses ' 1 seem Nolan (0-1) against the Mets' eighth. \'Really Sl!melhlog" c .~•p· VIC ory · and three Tom Seaver (2-U) . .1 "That great play Bench made "And the play Tommy Helms l faced four guys on Bob Aspromonte's bunt .. . 'made on Tommy Agee in the . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • really .something, huh? " said eighth inning," added AnderAnderson. son. "That was really some"How many catchers would thing too.'.' have made it'" asked a club- On base at the time was Ken house visitor. Boswell, w~o had doubled and "Bench," answered Sparky. moved to·third on Hal McRae's <""_ _ _............,_.._ _ _ _ _......,.....,~-~ 4- Tile Daily Stntinel,Middleport-Puoeroy, 0., April%1,1171 . . Bene.h's ·H·.ome· Run~. Downs Mets· 3-2:~f~~~~!2~~~?:~;~~:i:~ . CINCINNATI (UP!)- Sparky AndersOn breathed a deep sigh · of relief as Tony Perez pul)ed Dtive cOOcepclon's low throw out of the dirt for the gameending out. · Perez, playing first base as a -- .replacement for- the injured Lee May, shrugged ·off the ·crucial catch. "Lee, he'd of reached out and caught it on the fly ... before it hit the dirt," Tony said. Perez' modesty did riot gb un- .. noticed .. "Good thing you're doing · something· with the glove," cracked Bobby Tolan, "because you're sure not doing anything with the bat." With Johnny Bench tagging Bobcats Nip Southern John Roush's second single of Gary Hart . .KC threatened the game, a wrong field shot in again in the third but was the sixth iMing, broke a 2-2 lie unable to score. !lill Roush and Tuesday night to give the Kyger Lou l»uden, two base runners Creek Bobcats a 4-2 triumph issued free passes, were cut .over host Sl!uthern. down attempting to steal. It was KC's third straight The Bobcats forged ahead diamond victory after an again in the lifih iMing on a opening game loss, to Pt. walk to leadoff hitter Johnny Pleasant. Baird, an Infield hit by cenRoush, a bespectacled second terfielder ·Louden and a baseman, scored la~r . on a throwing error. passed. baiL His single plated Southern came back with its catcher Jimmy Bias, who had ·second Ially on a two-{lut sing!~ , reached base on a walk and by Jim Hubbard, ·Tornado mov,ed to second on a throwing centerfielder, and a bad-hop error by losing pitcher Gary double to center by outfielder Hart. Steve Jenkins. . The Bobcats· broke the The Tornadoes threatened to scoring Ice in the second iMing · Ue the score in the seventh when · on Roush's single, two stolen . Hubbard walked with two outs bases and a throwing error by aqd Jenkins reached first on an starting catcher Alan Pugh. error. WIMing pitcher George Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tor- Curry, however, induced Barn nadoes knotted the score in Hart to ground into a force out their half of the Inning on an ending the game. · error and si~gles by In posting his second . Barry and Curry . complete game, ·struckout seven while walking three. Hart fanned 10 but was charged with seven free passes. Roush led the winners with two singles. Hubbard hacttwo for two at the dish for the losers. KC now 3-1 will host North Gallia Thursday and Symmes Valley on Friday. Sl!uthern travels to Wahama this evening. Line score : Kyger Creek · 010 012 ().....4 4 5 Sl!uthern 010 010 ll-2 7 3 Curry (WP) and Bias. Hart (LP) and Pugh, Hart (2) . Danny J"risella ·[or a two-run homer in the eighth.innillg to beat the New York Mets ·3.2 Tuesday night the Reds were . a Joyful . • mood. Forgotten m were the three straight losses to the Expos in Montreal last weekend. "l knew where the ball was going when I hit it," said Bench, who now has fi ve homers for the season. The other four came last week in Atlanta when the Reds swept a threegame series from the Braves. Carroll Has Nickname "How about 'Mr. Wonderlui,'" chimed in Anderson. This is the Reds. manager 's new nickname for Clay Carroll, who picked up his third sai'L. of the season. Carroll snuffed out a Met threat in the top of the ninth after replacing Wayne Granger, who had led off the inning by giving up singles to Dave Marshall and Ed Kranepool. Granger had come on in the d t"" SAVE Meigs : Property \fransfers . ' the match's two lowest scorers 34 and 38, respectively. Other members of the squad and their scores were: Chuck Hannahs, 45, Steve Story, 41, Bob Werry, 41. Sherman Ml1l8 at 43, J. D. Story, 48, and Jon Buck, 45, also played but their scores did not count In the official records. Southern scores were Frank lhle 50, Tim lhle 47, Bob Hysell 60, Kev Wolfe 57, Dave Theiss 45, and playing but not counting, Dave Shuler, 54. Point Pleasant - Barry Morrow 42, Mark Johnson 45, Rod Harden 54,Rick Morgan 51, Bruce Adkins 44; no counting, Steve Littlepage 43, Sam Fetrell45, Bruce Roberl$45 and Mike Stevens 50. TANK FULL To limit I·. G.A. Quantities! tilTH DREAM WHIP POMEROY 538 W. MAIN MIDDLEPORT, 0 . • All A&P Chicken Are U.S. Gov't. Insp. 3 Rrc,JSt Qtrs .. l Leg Qtrs.,] Wings, 3 Pkgs. :.,ib ,.11 Prices In This Ad Are Effective Thru Saturday, April 24th. -... ."' .--. " ,_ lb. lb. REGULAR OR JUMBO . • . • • .lb.69c Beef Liver • • • • • lb79*Eckrich Franks • • l-lb.77c: Swiss Steaks • • • • l•. ggc: Spareribs .CHUNK STYLE CENTER CUT RIB ECKRICH BONELESS $109 Bologna • • • • • • ~·- 58c: Smorgas Pack • • Charcoal Steak$ • • 5P9 Pork Chops • • • • lb.at SUPERIOR SWANSON'S SEMI-BONELESS PICNIC TENDER. BEEF Rib Steaks ~~E • • 51°9 Pork Roast • • • • lb.59' Polish Sausage • • • •·69c: Pot Pies • • • • LEG OR BREAST' SMOKED FROZEN DRESSED BONELESS Delmonico Steaks • • u..S2' 9 Fryer Quarters • • • lb.37' Bacon Jowls • • • • lb-28c: Whiting. • • • • BAG pkJ'• • l~b. 1• - 0 ,..' Pkr· . 1 lb. All GOOD HRANO Beef Roast 1-lb. plq . .• I WITH THIS COUPON der, tasty ... fruits and vegetables are garden fresh. In the LAIEL $122 lie OFF U... TIM AT YOUR VALLEY •' • ... • APPLE Qllrl lalktl lib. Tray Pack 22 oz. Crocker EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK . 303CAN C· ~ ~ .••• • • • SAUCE LB• ... c LB. FRESH I STRAWBERRIES BONELESS .. Red, ·Juicy • . •" :; ~ ~ •• "'• ' • •• ' I ,~ . LB. ENGLISH ROAST SLICED .. ..••.• Oranges 1.. :IAR BROWNIE SUPREME MIX N I.G.A. FLORIDA VALENCIA Strawberries . ?W':IIJI !A.Tiqf!O : Be~ G. A. STORE ( ko. J11 pense -of quality. Meats are ten- • Head & Salders Shampoo ,_-. LIITlO - I• :&, .: ·· . r..~' ··~ .. !l:!i'tYI' , Nescafe Coffee • • • • _YACUUM PACK COFFEE Chase & Sanborn • • NEAPOLITAN Marvel lee Cream JANE PARKER BuHermilk Bread • • JANE PARKER Raitin Bread • • • • A&P BRAND Spanish Peanuts in All Col~ Division A&P's Ono Por Fomily $1'19 OJ I t· ~ I every dollar, but not at the ex- INSTANT Good Thru Soturdoy, April 24th. 144 OFf $~23· lie OFF LAIR LAIEL .. I~ t%..._ CHOICE INSTANT COFFEE . ·~ • ... b VALUAILI sac '' your spirits IWe help you stretch • Pkr· In All Col~ Division A&P's Ono Per Family lor •: here ... soon I 5-01. 27' 4-oa. j • market for real values? Shop PILLSBURY.CHICKEN 12-oa. WITH THIS · box COUPON Good Th,ru Saturday, April 24th. VISIT BAKER'S . . ' ~ $119 WHEAT'IES CEREAL r---~------------~ ' ' ../ .ll Wax-Tex Bags • . • 10c Gravy Mix • • • • "pq..... 10c . SULTANA FROZEN c·ake M'IXes. • • • • ,o:: 10c. French Fries • • • SWITCH BRAND Brownle' M'IX • '* lftc: Cat Food • • •. • • AMERICAN BEAUTY- WHITE OR p• Crust M' '*..._ln.: Golden Hominy • • ~ 10c: SUNNYFIELD FROZEN ftc: AMERICAN BEAUTY BAB¥ Bruce' Hl SaUCe 'Mt 10c Cup Cakes 1u· Butter Beans • • • ~ 10c ~ 10c Waffles •· • • • • CHARM-ALL FLAVORS KING COLE , , Wh 1e Potatoes • • • ~~ 10c Frosting Mix 10c Apple Juice • • • • • • ~~ 10C: Mixed Vegetables • • ~ 10c MARTHA WHITE c AMERICAN BEAUTY G Bn 1t Spud Flakes 10 ..... 10.: Baby Ruth • • • • • • • • pq. Tomato Juice • • • '!: 10C: . MARTHA WHITE reen . ea Dog Food • • • • • ~ 10C: Bix Mix • • • • • ~ 10C: REAL GOLD Soap Pads • • • • llki'·10c Orange Drink • • • ~10C: AUNT JEMIMA Sauerkraut • • . • a.::·1oc: Pancake Mix • • . t::·1t BORDENS-GOURMET FLAVORED Dog Food . . '!: 10c Instant Potatoes • • ...._._ ___,~ down? Our values will b~ost " KRAFT 1s oz. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ONLY Spiraling food prices got you ' ! 89~. Sliced Bacon 2nd BIG WEEK OF THE GIANT JOel SALE· R11NII f '.S bag lO (8. ,, SLICED, SKINNED SELECT MEATY COUNTRY STYLE 8 oz. BOX WHITNEY NO.1 CAN PINK SALM~O~N;.;..._ _ _ __ IDAHO KRAFT BAKING MINIATURE "" ~ CHICKEN c c -""" •• BOX OF ROUND BONE SHOULDER 40 oz. CAN ' Holzer Medical Center, First CUT FROM Ave. and Cedar St. General CHUCK Russell E. Quillen, Velma , visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Quillen to Ohio Power Co., Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Easement, Lebanon. 4:30 p.m. Parents ohly on !• · Gordon Proffitt to Ohio Power Pediatrics Ward. Co., Easement, Lebanon. Births Gordon PrOffitt to Ohio Power Mr. and Mrs. Milford L. KEEP SANDWICHES FRESH Co., Easement, Lebanon. , Howard, Jr. , Jackson, a son; P~· Arthur E. Donaldaon, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Kin· A. Donaldaon to Asa Hoskins, caid, Jr., Pt. Pleasant, a son. CHARM ASSORTED Parcels, Orange. Discharges Mabel V. Cleland to Forrest c. Barney Adams, Thomas E. C. Neigler,GertrudeE. Neigler, Agee, Sr., Mrs. Mildred G. CHARM-FUDGE Parcel, l!utton. Barry, Henry E. Camink, Mrs. ;,. ; Lyle w. Hysell, Leona Hysell Robert L. Davis and son, Freda I • pk:.- u ~ to Thomas E. Hysell, Brenda M. Edinger, Charles R. Elliott, CHARM FLAKY Hysell, Parcel, Salisbury. Barney M. Gragg, Mrs. James Cora May Carman, dec'd., to L. Groves, Clarence E. Ken- It IX. • • • .pkf. u~ JANE PARKER FRESH . W. A. Cannan, William Thomas nedy, Mrs. E. John Morgan, LOUISIANA UNFILLED Sl!ulsby, June Rose Soulsby, Jerrel K. Parks , Mrs. W. oNLY • · • Cert. of Trans., Syracuse- Clifford Phillips, Otto A. S 0 • · MOTT'S .:• Sutton. Rohrbough, Mrs . Ray L. KING COLE SUCED OR Eimer F. Bailey, Avis Bailey Saunders, Shelby o. Smith, kL to Wayne E. Milhoan, Helen L. Mrs . Susan M. Theobald , 0 ' ..,. CANDY BARS-ISe SIZE Milhoan, ~ Acre, iledford. Charles M. Willet, and Jacob KING COLE biAGONAL CUT Edward P. Willey, Edna M. Baer. TWIN PET Willey to Oblo Power Co., , · - - - - - - - . . S • • • ..., Easement, Lebanon. Earl J. Mooney, Katherine Mooney to Ohio Power Co., RESCUE Easement, Lebanon. n Helen Coast Hayes to Ohio I Power Co., Easement, Your Dependable A&P Lebanon. ·Dealer For Charles H. Theiss,.Bonnie F. Theiss to Ohio Power Co., HENNY PENNY Easement, Lebanon. AHD . Charles H. Theiss, Bonnie F. RJ~~~l Theiss to Ohio Power Co., Phone 992-2550 Easement, Lebanon. jpa.:.:IEIIII:II VALUAILE COUPON =-:!IEI!ICIIJ:III'I HEATING Right Reserved 992 -9981 You ~ave 21• A Pound On This! HOSPITAL NEWS PLUMBING $1.00 Certified Gas Stations . 992-5560 as they carded a ANTHONY PI um bl ng- Hea t' 9 - XE-110 Ethyl • over 100 octane ' Your FTD Florist 59 N. 2nd AVE . . Under Malor Oil Prices The neiuhbors watched "t:> your thoughtfulness being delivered Local Golfers Victors Nolan Swackhamer's super hot lhoolillg Meip Marauder golfen · got back on victory street Tllesday with a great dl.lplay of golf~ on their home course. Led by senlor8 Bill Henaler and Frank Girolaml, Meigs blasted Pt. Pleasant and Southern off the course with a cumulative score of 199. Meigs was followed by Point's 238, and Southern's 2111. ; · Hensler and Girolaml were ' LB. ' 19 BOILED A~_ _......_..._~~~ LB. LEAN PORK PINT "' ·SPARE �• .SHOP FRIDAY. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April 21,1971 ' Junkyard Bill ·a ears Senate·· By LEE LEONARD UPI Slajehouoe Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Senate has cleared, 30-.), and sent to the HallS~! a bill expanding and tightening the provisions of Ohio's laws. on junk, yards. The bill, 'passed Tuesday, would expand the licensing law to include private lots with two or more junk vehicles on them. It also requires prior inspection of junkyards before licensing. At the same time, the House defeated legislation which would have given ~pros~cuting attorneys an extra tool m their attempts to convict persons of driving while intoxicated. Defeat of that bill came after it was altered on the floor so much that its sponsor, Rep. Oppon.ents · objected on ing moral turpitude. age of majority to 18 if the . grounds prior convictions have Then the House approved an voting age is lowered for state no bearing on the innocence or amendment . offered by Rep. · and municipal elections. guilt of a person . in a given Tom Fries, D-Dayton, limiting Under the resolution, if the ·case. . · the questioning to convictions voting age is lowered, . a bill " A conviction should rise or within the last three years. \fOuld be considered to amend fall 011 evidence and not on ShorUy afterward the bill was 23! sections of law dealing with prior convictions," said Rep. voted. down. ' the minimum age for signing · David L. Haadley , ))..Barberton, The Senate also adopted legis- contracts, being responsible for a former prosecutor. "This is lation authorizing pre. payment debts and injuries, drinking .lia crutch. You're opening up to of sales taxes by vendors, such quor and other activities. the jury .to say 'He did it be- as fast-food retailers, who find Sen. Marigene Valiquette, Dfore, so he's guilty this tin\e."' it difficult to determine their Toledo, introduced the adminisAdoot Amendment liability because the purchase of tration's minimum wage bill, Following Headley's argument food for consumption off the granting a $1.60 hourly floor for the chamber adopted by voice premises is exempt from the all workers in Ohio except outvote an amendment from Rep. tax. side salesmen, newspaper boys Harry J . Lehman, D-Shaker . Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R- and persons subject to federal Heights,eliminatingdirectcross Cincinnati, introduced a resolu- legislation. ell;amiriation on prior con vic- tion to show the intent of the Both chambers were to rettirn tions except for crimes involv- General Assembly to lower the at 1:3o p.m. today. · K ~:~g~~~~-R-Westerville, The junkyard bill was sponsored by Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, R. Logan, who assured his colleagues it would not apply to pri,vate citizens who kept a· few junk cats on their property for spare parts, as tong as they kept the vehicles out of sight of the road. OpJ!!!nent Objects The lont opponent was Sen. • James K. Leedy, R-Wooster, whd objected to a provision allowing sheriffs to determine what is a "junk car" and. what is not. Norris' bill, knocked down on a 45-39 vote, was the only bill up for a vole in the House. · Fifty votes were needed for passage. As origihally proposed, the bill would have allowed prosecuting attorneys to introduce as evidence any prior convictions for drunk dr)vlrlg against the person he was trying to prosecute. • 'Norris explained this may be done now for prior conv.ictions obtained under state law but not under municipal law. He said disclosure of such information would allow a judge to detetmine whether a witness was giving credible testimony or merely the "right" answers he learned by going Utrough the courts before. u f MORE SPECIAL .VALUES For Thrifty Sh I DUST PANS I t DEPARTMENT STORE Early Season · .SPECIAL COLOR NEW SHIPMENT! TELEVISION REPAIR I Latex Paint WHITE GNION' MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE CO. " STYRENE PLASTICHURRY-THEY WON'T LAST . LONG! • ,, .t.. MATERIAl.$ CO. t ·"• ~ ~/j . ~ : CLOSEOUT GROUP! GIRLS SCOOTER Ladies' Reg. 19.99 • P~NT SPRING S~ITS SKIRTS ,. ' FOR YOUR ACTIVE GIRLS! SIZE 7 TO 14 PLAlTIC STArJ< GLASSES A 29c VALUE! NO COVERS! $ 67 Plas~c DISPENSER COMPLETE WllH 25 CUPS THURS THRU SUNDAY PRICE! G~~~~D ONLY! EA. f~~~$3 : Save here! ••• " ••• •• • : ~ Wide ,f Perm Press New Plain and Fancy DENI MS. 1 44" & 45" 100 per cent cotton, • assortment to choose. : •• •" •• 8 TO ••• • • •• ••• • 16 29 permanent press. New : spring colors in plain : and fancy stripes. Wide $. ~X 17 WEBS - resistan t back. VISCOSE PILE RUGS 100 per cent Viscose Rayon • machine washable, machine . dryable, no~ skid back. 24x34 Size 27x45 Size 27x45 Oval 24x65 Size J'xS' Size 4'x6' Size . 100 percent raycn , new improved skid assortment of colors. • GREEN & WHITE 6 X15 WEBS- CHAISE .. Famous Log Cabin 24x34 and 27x40. • .• CHAISE LOUNGE ~sETTER " sizes. THROW RUGS : • • •• • FAMOUS "GAY PRODUCTS" . . BE SMART- : • • ~ SIZE 94 •• •• •• Sizes • • Comfortable sleevless pant shirts or culotte dresses. A .complete array of lovely new prints. LAWN EACH half 1.99 2.99 2.99 3.99 6.99 8.99 ••= -------------+--------~~~ SPECIAL! SEW AND SAVEl PANT \ SHIFTS \ BETTER 6 X 4 X 4 WEB m isses, .,.. & 45 Inch widths. ·YD. Flock Dot FABRICS· '1 yd. 44" & 45". Wa sh & wear, pr e ~ shrunk fabrics . Drip ~ dry, little or no iron ing . A~s orted new spring colors. Cotton Tufted al l Pre-shrunk, no-i ron , machine washable , wear. Machine washable. wide assortmen t of 2.99 colors. Save at th is low price! ANOTHER RUG BllY! SPECIAL VALUE! TO Reg. 2.49 & 2.79 Genuine 1 VALUES TO 8.99 • LADIES' SPRING '& SUMMER FOOtrWEAR' 1 HEELS AND FLATS ON SALE WHITE, BEIGE,_ BROWN, B~K CLOSE OUT GROUP. E! HOP! PR. ,. BATH MAT .RUGS 4. ..REGULAR 2.99 VALUES ~ LADIES' FAMOUS SARA .DEE . superior ~ty ling . . SUMMER ·SA~NDA'-S · . FLATS & MEDIUM HEELS ,. ASSORTED STYLES AND PR ASSORTED 5 TO 10 • Indoor -Outdoor Chenille product lid & rug . 2 ~ieee. Aco ssorted plain l ors, ~ 99 Resists needs no SET CHILDS MULTI-COLOR SETEE - LAWN CHAIR SJJ44· $294 pad ~ embossed rubber ba ck . 100 cent Pqtypropylene Olefin pile. For den, kitchen , porch. Assorted patterns . BIG SHIRT SALE! SPECIAL FOR MEN-BOYS MEN'S 100% NYLON Men's Famous Campus ·-~ .ORESS- . - 'SPORT SHIRTS 2.99 SHIRTS 99 Permanent press, no4ron.- Plains, plaids and fancy styles. 3 big tables. Otben at 3.99 lo 5.00. slriJ,~es, e -1.74 EA BIG SPECIAL GROUP SALE Perm anent press, new no- iron 100 per ce nt nylon . Reg. 2.00 Values! · Machine washable and dryable. Styled to fit. Sharf sleeves. 2 pockets , Boys' Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 1.99 Permanent press. Plaids, stripes, plain colors. Big table. Sizes 6-~6. assorted colors. S·M·L. PANTS APRIL SALE SPECIAL! . ' Men's Famous Dickies Big 28~30 • Reg, 5.99 DRESS PANTS Wood .' Frame PICTURES REG. 7.00-------NOW 5.00 REG. 8.00 -------NOW 6.00 REG. 9.00------- NOW 7.00 R.EG. 10.09------·NOW 8.00 REG. ll.OO ______ NOW 9.00 Big assortment of scenes & colors . Reg. 5.99 values, 28x30 size. 88 Spec i al purchase, at a big savings to you . Shop at SHffl er's. EA SUMMER BUY! $844 14 X 5-X 4 ALUMINUM stai ns, ding. Has new per Children's Reg, 3!r LPO_UN __G_E_R.__s~coLroR_s______~ R.UBBER THONGS CHOOSE YOURS NCJOW TEENS & WOMENS S PRIN SKIRTS .. . · SCooters, · minis, · and longer lengths too, in all the newest fabrics' , arid scyle•. ,$29. 4 · UP / SOLIDS-STRIPES-STOCK HIM ' ' BOYS KNIT' SHIRTS SPRING SIZE 3TO 14 ' FOAM FILL ED !4" CHAIR PAD CHAISE PAD VINYL 'COVERED Sl ZE 20·~· X72" P'LORAI:. DESIGN VINYL COVER- • 81hxlllh Reg. 22.99.VaL CHENILLE skid resistant . American made, · 2 FOR tumble dry . Full size. Stripes, plain and plaids. assorted styles . Summer and spring styles. Special discount this weekend at Stiffler's. BUY EARLY BED SPREADS colors. Riverslble. double Buy Ail een & Whi st ler . fabrics. Juniors, a tEENS AND SPRING FAVORITES! $294 .... half sizes. patterns - Bobbie Brooks. Russ Togs, good choice of VALUES TO 3.49 • Olenille and Pfle •• ..• . LAWN CHAIR r ecove r y . & RAINBOW RUGS rugs. Assorted fancy bright spring showing is complete with all the new · fabrics , colors .REGULAR 3.98 VALUE purpose throw tops, blouses , slacks, cqordinates. - Our colors. Reg, 1.00 • 19x33 Size Rainbow And Fancy Plaids . Skirts, New styles in a • REFILL CUPS 61C 5X3X3 WEBS - ALUMINUM " ' & Sportswear. = --~~-.;~~.;~~~------~--~~~ .;::~ LOW, LOW PRICES! : SP~CIAL PURCHASR! • • •• THROOM Rock, tOut, country western, all on sale now at half price. I • • Popular Hit ALBUMS r • misses • • "Solo" Styrene spring : Assor ted 1styles. J r., : :• 331/3 RPM,... REDUCED! . wrinkle NEW SPRING ' ~horls, spring coats, lamina ted fabrics. Pretty ( BIG SPRING SALE! BIG RUG RIOT! STRIPES ARE IN! . Ladies' • guarant e:e d per . : formance . Snap. back 111 ,., ~COATS • bonded. Amazing ne•14 : concept of lieauty and · DISCOUNTS • GREAT VALUES . Famous Brands Sale! SALE! VaL.to 14~99 ladies' I I -~ PAPER BACK BOOKS CLEARANC~ •• •• .. 14 OUNCE SIZE! \ \' ,jl ·\ .............. .......... ·• • • • VALUES TO 75c! OHIO . DISCOUNTS - GREAT VALUES · ~......................~ :·· · COMPARE AT $1.27 LIGHT, BRIGHT NEW COLORS! SAVE ON !4" fOAM Fl LL ED .... 875-3412 - -- - POMEROY :• 100 per cen t ~/ ply rayon - HOGG & ZUSPAN .. Thrift grade plastic garden hose. Get yours while our supply lasts. 99 ' ~ • owl Brush & Holder SO 'FEET .WATER ' HOSE Exterior Use Point Pleasant and Meigs Mason Area • 3/8" WIDE-3 YEAR GUARANTEE RUST PROOF- STAIN PROOF For Interior and SeMng • • ~=P=T.:P;LE:A:SA:NT:·:GA:L:LI:P:OL:I::::::~R•E-G.-44-c~------EA_C_H_..___~ lre Hogg & luspan e·, ASST. COLORS! A DISCOUNT · d Wanting no 0 utsi ers 0vernrg, • HI-IMPACT-STYRENE PLASTIC " J'Y/ • By WILLIAM C. HOOP and a concert will mark the he has sampled student opinion KENT, Ohio (UP!) · - The first day of the program; on and finds a stronger rejection of violence than existed before president of Kent.State Univer- Saturday, May I. sity is warning outsiders to stay A second concert and a the events of last May. away from campus memorial speech by Georgia state legisla- "We can identify a greater services May 1-4 because a tor . Julian Bond are on the commitment t.o non • violence measurable number of visitors schedule for Sunday, May 2. ... than before," Ambler said. "could gravely endanger our Dick Gregory and James "We also have noticed among continuation." · Ahern, former police chief of student leaders a greater comPresident Robert I. White, in New Haven, Conn., and a mem.- mitment to make the system a briefing to newsmen Tuesday ber of the President's Commis- work." on plans for the observance of sion on Campus Unrest, will Ambler said the campus is the first anniversary of the speak May 3. Seminars and "much more relaxed than it killi ng of four students by Na- a candlelight vigil on the Com- was last fall" and "if we are left to ourselves, our student tiona! Guard troops, said he is mons will also be held. "cautiously optimistic" the proA memorial service will be body will finish the _spring quargramwillgooffwithoutincldent. held in the area where the four ter with flying colors." "There are numbers of ill- students were killed on May 4, As an alternative to outsiders wishers who definitely are seek- a year to the day of the shoot.. coming to the campus to share lng to. shut us down or worse," ings that climaxed anti • war the activities, an assistant to White said they should ..mark White said. "Any measurable demonstrations. number of outside visitors could Dr. Kingman Brewster, pres- the anniversary where they are. gravely endanger our continua- !dent of Yale University, and " We encourage those who lion. poet Rod McKuen will also share our concern to have their own observances in their .Wn "We sin\ply do not have facil- speak that day. ities nor would they be availDr. David Ambler, vice pres- locales," Dr. Ronald S. Beer able if we did have them," he ident for student affairs, said said. "Everything for Kent State , ., University is at stake in how '; .t:·· ,. ,. '., · ' ' ' ···. welltheprogramiscarriedoff." ,.. h~ WJ! To prevent non,students from W attending the observance, most · ---~ of the events will be held in- By United Press Iuternational doors and identification cards COLUMBUS - ALL Ohio will be required for admittance. drivers would be required to A student-written play, "Ago- complete a course of classroom memnon," a performance by the and practical driver training By B. DAVID Murray Louis Dance Company Instruction before receiving a driver's license, if delegates to the state Youth TrafQc ~fety Conferepce have Uteir waY, · · The proposal was recommended . by 125 teenage delegates from across Ohio last weekend. The teens also adthat every arrested driver by Chet Tannehill I vised with .10 per cent or more ..__. .............. _.._.._..._..,_._..._.._...__..._. _ __ ,,_._...._.~j alcohol in tbe blood serve a 72hour mandatory jail sentence Your family's story beauThat Earl (the Pearl) Monroe of the Baltimore Bullets Is and be fined not less than $50. tifully told, with ea ch something else, battered, arthritic legs and all. I have never seen THE SEMI·OFFICIAL birthday or anniversary a tougher guy than Monroe in a one and one situation (to the CAmo newspaper AI Abram unltiated, one player with the ball, one defender guarding him). represented by a birthsaid today Egypt has requested Monroe, a product of a Louisiana Negro college, provided the an "official and urgent" month color. greatest oneoffian basketball show I ever recall seeing in tHe clarification from the United only Bullets' victory over the New York Knlckerbockers Monday States on reports It is planning $7.50 . night. On the line was Ute Eastern Conference title of the.National to supply Israel with more Basketball League, and the privilege of playing lew Alcindor and Phantom jets. Tbe newspaper Crown Pin, 12 . stones$10 Oscur Robertson (Milwaukee Bucks) in the NBA championship said "uny boost of Israel's series starting tonight (Channel13, 9 p,m.). military capability would only The way Monroe moves un the basketball court one never lead to an escalation of the scale would in\ugine that his legs, gotten into playing condition with of the inevitable buttle." There shots and what-all, are all but gone. have been reports the United Some of the medicine pepping Monroe up Monday night no States was pianning to provide earrings $5.50up doubt was that chance for a $16,000 pot each player on the league Israel 12 Phantom fighterbombers in addition to the 50 championship team will draw. already promised. But even with Monroe at his greatest, l don't see how the Bullets can overcome Alcindor and Company, I have no Idea what odds Las Vegas gentlemen are offering. If I had a sawbuck for The moose, known in Eu· basketball it would have to get $15 to go on the Bullets in the first rope as the elk, is the iargest living member of the deer game and at least $3tlif for the world championship. family. LAST SU!>IMER WHEN the Reds were something like 12 games out front tbey lost two straight, a loud signal for concern in the Sentinel-Trib news room. Some clown (no nurnes pennitted) rough.printed a big sign, "Fire Sparky" and because no one else had the gumption,! put in on for a picture to be published. It drew plenty of good.IJwnored laughs up and down the Ohio River, and good-natured sympathy for Sparky (Anderson, Reds' manager). Now, going into the series with the Mels Tuesday night, the · Reds were 7out, firmly in fifth place In the National LeagUe West. The same clown who worked up the big sign last year is getting itchy fingers agalil. Look out, Sparky! · •' .{ SHORTS Crew neck styles that your boys will lll<e- wash llke a lowel, needs, no tronlng. ·The perfect hot weather shirt lor your boys. Knits and cot . to ns . Plains , s t ripe!; and fancy 99 florats. Assorted colors PAIR · 1!. styles . Per . . mr.nent l press. rw·iron. Sizes 8 ·' 18. PAll �• .SHOP FRIDAY. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April 21,1971 ' Junkyard Bill ·a ears Senate·· By LEE LEONARD UPI Slajehouoe Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Senate has cleared, 30-.), and sent to the HallS~! a bill expanding and tightening the provisions of Ohio's laws. on junk, yards. The bill, 'passed Tuesday, would expand the licensing law to include private lots with two or more junk vehicles on them. It also requires prior inspection of junkyards before licensing. At the same time, the House defeated legislation which would have given ~pros~cuting attorneys an extra tool m their attempts to convict persons of driving while intoxicated. Defeat of that bill came after it was altered on the floor so much that its sponsor, Rep. Oppon.ents · objected on ing moral turpitude. age of majority to 18 if the . grounds prior convictions have Then the House approved an voting age is lowered for state no bearing on the innocence or amendment . offered by Rep. · and municipal elections. guilt of a person . in a given Tom Fries, D-Dayton, limiting Under the resolution, if the ·case. . · the questioning to convictions voting age is lowered, . a bill " A conviction should rise or within the last three years. \fOuld be considered to amend fall 011 evidence and not on ShorUy afterward the bill was 23! sections of law dealing with prior convictions," said Rep. voted. down. ' the minimum age for signing · David L. Haadley , ))..Barberton, The Senate also adopted legis- contracts, being responsible for a former prosecutor. "This is lation authorizing pre. payment debts and injuries, drinking .lia crutch. You're opening up to of sales taxes by vendors, such quor and other activities. the jury .to say 'He did it be- as fast-food retailers, who find Sen. Marigene Valiquette, Dfore, so he's guilty this tin\e."' it difficult to determine their Toledo, introduced the adminisAdoot Amendment liability because the purchase of tration's minimum wage bill, Following Headley's argument food for consumption off the granting a $1.60 hourly floor for the chamber adopted by voice premises is exempt from the all workers in Ohio except outvote an amendment from Rep. tax. side salesmen, newspaper boys Harry J . Lehman, D-Shaker . Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R- and persons subject to federal Heights,eliminatingdirectcross Cincinnati, introduced a resolu- legislation. ell;amiriation on prior con vic- tion to show the intent of the Both chambers were to rettirn tions except for crimes involv- General Assembly to lower the at 1:3o p.m. today. · K ~:~g~~~~-R-Westerville, The junkyard bill was sponsored by Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, R. Logan, who assured his colleagues it would not apply to pri,vate citizens who kept a· few junk cats on their property for spare parts, as tong as they kept the vehicles out of sight of the road. OpJ!!!nent Objects The lont opponent was Sen. • James K. Leedy, R-Wooster, whd objected to a provision allowing sheriffs to determine what is a "junk car" and. what is not. Norris' bill, knocked down on a 45-39 vote, was the only bill up for a vole in the House. · Fifty votes were needed for passage. As origihally proposed, the bill would have allowed prosecuting attorneys to introduce as evidence any prior convictions for drunk dr)vlrlg against the person he was trying to prosecute. • 'Norris explained this may be done now for prior conv.ictions obtained under state law but not under municipal law. He said disclosure of such information would allow a judge to detetmine whether a witness was giving credible testimony or merely the "right" answers he learned by going Utrough the courts before. u f MORE SPECIAL .VALUES For Thrifty Sh I DUST PANS I t DEPARTMENT STORE Early Season · .SPECIAL COLOR NEW SHIPMENT! TELEVISION REPAIR I Latex Paint WHITE GNION' MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE CO. " STYRENE PLASTICHURRY-THEY WON'T LAST . LONG! • ,, .t.. MATERIAl.$ CO. t ·"• ~ ~/j . ~ : CLOSEOUT GROUP! GIRLS SCOOTER Ladies' Reg. 19.99 • P~NT SPRING S~ITS SKIRTS ,. ' FOR YOUR ACTIVE GIRLS! SIZE 7 TO 14 PLAlTIC STArJ< GLASSES A 29c VALUE! NO COVERS! $ 67 Plas~c DISPENSER COMPLETE WllH 25 CUPS THURS THRU SUNDAY PRICE! G~~~~D ONLY! EA. f~~~$3 : Save here! ••• " ••• •• • : ~ Wide ,f Perm Press New Plain and Fancy DENI MS. 1 44" & 45" 100 per cent cotton, • assortment to choose. : •• •" •• 8 TO ••• • • •• ••• • 16 29 permanent press. New : spring colors in plain : and fancy stripes. Wide $. ~X 17 WEBS - resistan t back. VISCOSE PILE RUGS 100 per cent Viscose Rayon • machine washable, machine . dryable, no~ skid back. 24x34 Size 27x45 Size 27x45 Oval 24x65 Size J'xS' Size 4'x6' Size . 100 percent raycn , new improved skid assortment of colors. • GREEN & WHITE 6 X15 WEBS- CHAISE .. Famous Log Cabin 24x34 and 27x40. • .• CHAISE LOUNGE ~sETTER " sizes. THROW RUGS : • • •• • FAMOUS "GAY PRODUCTS" . . BE SMART- : • • ~ SIZE 94 •• •• •• Sizes • • Comfortable sleevless pant shirts or culotte dresses. A .complete array of lovely new prints. LAWN EACH half 1.99 2.99 2.99 3.99 6.99 8.99 ••= -------------+--------~~~ SPECIAL! SEW AND SAVEl PANT \ SHIFTS \ BETTER 6 X 4 X 4 WEB m isses, .,.. & 45 Inch widths. ·YD. Flock Dot FABRICS· '1 yd. 44" & 45". Wa sh & wear, pr e ~ shrunk fabrics . Drip ~ dry, little or no iron ing . A~s orted new spring colors. Cotton Tufted al l Pre-shrunk, no-i ron , machine washable , wear. Machine washable. wide assortmen t of 2.99 colors. Save at th is low price! ANOTHER RUG BllY! SPECIAL VALUE! TO Reg. 2.49 & 2.79 Genuine 1 VALUES TO 8.99 • LADIES' SPRING '& SUMMER FOOtrWEAR' 1 HEELS AND FLATS ON SALE WHITE, BEIGE,_ BROWN, B~K CLOSE OUT GROUP. E! HOP! PR. ,. BATH MAT .RUGS 4. ..REGULAR 2.99 VALUES ~ LADIES' FAMOUS SARA .DEE . superior ~ty ling . . SUMMER ·SA~NDA'-S · . FLATS & MEDIUM HEELS ,. ASSORTED STYLES AND PR ASSORTED 5 TO 10 • Indoor -Outdoor Chenille product lid & rug . 2 ~ieee. Aco ssorted plain l ors, ~ 99 Resists needs no SET CHILDS MULTI-COLOR SETEE - LAWN CHAIR SJJ44· $294 pad ~ embossed rubber ba ck . 100 cent Pqtypropylene Olefin pile. For den, kitchen , porch. Assorted patterns . BIG SHIRT SALE! SPECIAL FOR MEN-BOYS MEN'S 100% NYLON Men's Famous Campus ·-~ .ORESS- . - 'SPORT SHIRTS 2.99 SHIRTS 99 Permanent press, no4ron.- Plains, plaids and fancy styles. 3 big tables. Otben at 3.99 lo 5.00. slriJ,~es, e -1.74 EA BIG SPECIAL GROUP SALE Perm anent press, new no- iron 100 per ce nt nylon . Reg. 2.00 Values! · Machine washable and dryable. Styled to fit. Sharf sleeves. 2 pockets , Boys' Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 1.99 Permanent press. Plaids, stripes, plain colors. Big table. Sizes 6-~6. assorted colors. S·M·L. PANTS APRIL SALE SPECIAL! . ' Men's Famous Dickies Big 28~30 • Reg, 5.99 DRESS PANTS Wood .' Frame PICTURES REG. 7.00-------NOW 5.00 REG. 8.00 -------NOW 6.00 REG. 9.00------- NOW 7.00 R.EG. 10.09------·NOW 8.00 REG. ll.OO ______ NOW 9.00 Big assortment of scenes & colors . Reg. 5.99 values, 28x30 size. 88 Spec i al purchase, at a big savings to you . Shop at SHffl er's. EA SUMMER BUY! $844 14 X 5-X 4 ALUMINUM stai ns, ding. Has new per Children's Reg, 3!r LPO_UN __G_E_R.__s~coLroR_s______~ R.UBBER THONGS CHOOSE YOURS NCJOW TEENS & WOMENS S PRIN SKIRTS .. . · SCooters, · minis, · and longer lengths too, in all the newest fabrics' , arid scyle•. ,$29. 4 · UP / SOLIDS-STRIPES-STOCK HIM ' ' BOYS KNIT' SHIRTS SPRING SIZE 3TO 14 ' FOAM FILL ED !4" CHAIR PAD CHAISE PAD VINYL 'COVERED Sl ZE 20·~· X72" P'LORAI:. DESIGN VINYL COVER- • 81hxlllh Reg. 22.99.VaL CHENILLE skid resistant . American made, · 2 FOR tumble dry . Full size. Stripes, plain and plaids. assorted styles . Summer and spring styles. Special discount this weekend at Stiffler's. BUY EARLY BED SPREADS colors. Riverslble. double Buy Ail een & Whi st ler . fabrics. Juniors, a tEENS AND SPRING FAVORITES! $294 .... half sizes. patterns - Bobbie Brooks. Russ Togs, good choice of VALUES TO 3.49 • Olenille and Pfle •• ..• . LAWN CHAIR r ecove r y . & RAINBOW RUGS rugs. Assorted fancy bright spring showing is complete with all the new · fabrics , colors .REGULAR 3.98 VALUE purpose throw tops, blouses , slacks, cqordinates. - Our colors. Reg, 1.00 • 19x33 Size Rainbow And Fancy Plaids . Skirts, New styles in a • REFILL CUPS 61C 5X3X3 WEBS - ALUMINUM " ' & Sportswear. = --~~-.;~~.;~~~------~--~~~ .;::~ LOW, LOW PRICES! : SP~CIAL PURCHASR! • • •• THROOM Rock, tOut, country western, all on sale now at half price. I • • Popular Hit ALBUMS r • misses • • "Solo" Styrene spring : Assor ted 1styles. J r., : :• 331/3 RPM,... REDUCED! . wrinkle NEW SPRING ' ~horls, spring coats, lamina ted fabrics. Pretty ( BIG SPRING SALE! BIG RUG RIOT! STRIPES ARE IN! . Ladies' • guarant e:e d per . : formance . Snap. back 111 ,., ~COATS • bonded. Amazing ne•14 : concept of lieauty and · DISCOUNTS • GREAT VALUES . Famous Brands Sale! SALE! VaL.to 14~99 ladies' I I -~ PAPER BACK BOOKS CLEARANC~ •• •• .. 14 OUNCE SIZE! \ \' ,jl ·\ .............. .......... ·• • • • VALUES TO 75c! OHIO . DISCOUNTS - GREAT VALUES · ~......................~ :·· · COMPARE AT $1.27 LIGHT, BRIGHT NEW COLORS! SAVE ON !4" fOAM Fl LL ED .... 875-3412 - -- - POMEROY :• 100 per cen t ~/ ply rayon - HOGG & ZUSPAN .. Thrift grade plastic garden hose. Get yours while our supply lasts. 99 ' ~ • owl Brush & Holder SO 'FEET .WATER ' HOSE Exterior Use Point Pleasant and Meigs Mason Area • 3/8" WIDE-3 YEAR GUARANTEE RUST PROOF- STAIN PROOF For Interior and SeMng • • ~=P=T.:P;LE:A:SA:NT:·:GA:L:LI:P:OL:I::::::~R•E-G.-44-c~------EA_C_H_..___~ lre Hogg & luspan e·, ASST. COLORS! A DISCOUNT · d Wanting no 0 utsi ers 0vernrg, • HI-IMPACT-STYRENE PLASTIC " J'Y/ • By WILLIAM C. HOOP and a concert will mark the he has sampled student opinion KENT, Ohio (UP!) · - The first day of the program; on and finds a stronger rejection of violence than existed before president of Kent.State Univer- Saturday, May I. sity is warning outsiders to stay A second concert and a the events of last May. away from campus memorial speech by Georgia state legisla- "We can identify a greater services May 1-4 because a tor . Julian Bond are on the commitment t.o non • violence measurable number of visitors schedule for Sunday, May 2. ... than before," Ambler said. "could gravely endanger our Dick Gregory and James "We also have noticed among continuation." · Ahern, former police chief of student leaders a greater comPresident Robert I. White, in New Haven, Conn., and a mem.- mitment to make the system a briefing to newsmen Tuesday ber of the President's Commis- work." on plans for the observance of sion on Campus Unrest, will Ambler said the campus is the first anniversary of the speak May 3. Seminars and "much more relaxed than it killi ng of four students by Na- a candlelight vigil on the Com- was last fall" and "if we are left to ourselves, our student tiona! Guard troops, said he is mons will also be held. "cautiously optimistic" the proA memorial service will be body will finish the _spring quargramwillgooffwithoutincldent. held in the area where the four ter with flying colors." "There are numbers of ill- students were killed on May 4, As an alternative to outsiders wishers who definitely are seek- a year to the day of the shoot.. coming to the campus to share lng to. shut us down or worse," ings that climaxed anti • war the activities, an assistant to White said they should ..mark White said. "Any measurable demonstrations. number of outside visitors could Dr. Kingman Brewster, pres- the anniversary where they are. gravely endanger our continua- !dent of Yale University, and " We encourage those who lion. poet Rod McKuen will also share our concern to have their own observances in their .Wn "We sin\ply do not have facil- speak that day. ities nor would they be availDr. David Ambler, vice pres- locales," Dr. Ronald S. Beer able if we did have them," he ident for student affairs, said said. "Everything for Kent State , ., University is at stake in how '; .t:·· ,. ,. '., · ' ' ' ···. welltheprogramiscarriedoff." ,.. h~ WJ! To prevent non,students from W attending the observance, most · ---~ of the events will be held in- By United Press Iuternational doors and identification cards COLUMBUS - ALL Ohio will be required for admittance. drivers would be required to A student-written play, "Ago- complete a course of classroom memnon," a performance by the and practical driver training By B. DAVID Murray Louis Dance Company Instruction before receiving a driver's license, if delegates to the state Youth TrafQc ~fety Conferepce have Uteir waY, · · The proposal was recommended . by 125 teenage delegates from across Ohio last weekend. The teens also adthat every arrested driver by Chet Tannehill I vised with .10 per cent or more ..__. .............. _.._.._..._..,_._..._.._...__..._. _ __ ,,_._...._.~j alcohol in tbe blood serve a 72hour mandatory jail sentence Your family's story beauThat Earl (the Pearl) Monroe of the Baltimore Bullets Is and be fined not less than $50. tifully told, with ea ch something else, battered, arthritic legs and all. I have never seen THE SEMI·OFFICIAL birthday or anniversary a tougher guy than Monroe in a one and one situation (to the CAmo newspaper AI Abram unltiated, one player with the ball, one defender guarding him). represented by a birthsaid today Egypt has requested Monroe, a product of a Louisiana Negro college, provided the an "official and urgent" month color. greatest oneoffian basketball show I ever recall seeing in tHe clarification from the United only Bullets' victory over the New York Knlckerbockers Monday States on reports It is planning $7.50 . night. On the line was Ute Eastern Conference title of the.National to supply Israel with more Basketball League, and the privilege of playing lew Alcindor and Phantom jets. Tbe newspaper Crown Pin, 12 . stones$10 Oscur Robertson (Milwaukee Bucks) in the NBA championship said "uny boost of Israel's series starting tonight (Channel13, 9 p,m.). military capability would only The way Monroe moves un the basketball court one never lead to an escalation of the scale would in\ugine that his legs, gotten into playing condition with of the inevitable buttle." There shots and what-all, are all but gone. have been reports the United Some of the medicine pepping Monroe up Monday night no States was pianning to provide earrings $5.50up doubt was that chance for a $16,000 pot each player on the league Israel 12 Phantom fighterbombers in addition to the 50 championship team will draw. already promised. But even with Monroe at his greatest, l don't see how the Bullets can overcome Alcindor and Company, I have no Idea what odds Las Vegas gentlemen are offering. If I had a sawbuck for The moose, known in Eu· basketball it would have to get $15 to go on the Bullets in the first rope as the elk, is the iargest living member of the deer game and at least $3tlif for the world championship. family. LAST SU!>IMER WHEN the Reds were something like 12 games out front tbey lost two straight, a loud signal for concern in the Sentinel-Trib news room. Some clown (no nurnes pennitted) rough.printed a big sign, "Fire Sparky" and because no one else had the gumption,! put in on for a picture to be published. It drew plenty of good.IJwnored laughs up and down the Ohio River, and good-natured sympathy for Sparky (Anderson, Reds' manager). Now, going into the series with the Mels Tuesday night, the · Reds were 7out, firmly in fifth place In the National LeagUe West. The same clown who worked up the big sign last year is getting itchy fingers agalil. Look out, Sparky! · •' .{ SHORTS Crew neck styles that your boys will lll<e- wash llke a lowel, needs, no tronlng. ·The perfect hot weather shirt lor your boys. Knits and cot . to ns . Plains , s t ripe!; and fancy 99 florats. Assorted colors PAIR · 1!. styles . Per . . mr.nent l press. rw·iron. Sizes 8 ·' 18. PAll �• ' ' 1- The IJIUy Sentinel,Middleport-Pomtroy, 0., ApriJ.21, 1971 Scholarship Awarded _ Deborah Kay OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 'wood; 17, a concert and pep bands and lelllor at Eutem HI'"'! S(hool .secretary of the NaUooal Honor .1114 daugbler of Mr. and Mrs. SocietY. she Ia also secretary of Robert Wood, Long Bottom, has, the Eastern Student Council. beeQ awarded a tbree year Miss Wood Is coordinator of the · nu~ng scholarship at the drug program at Eastern High · Holzer Medical: Center in School .md has planned and GalllpoUs. IJ"esented several JX"OIIJ"ams on · · D\llor of the tbree year drug abUSil and has spoken to IICbolarshlp Ia the Middleport Vl!rlous youth groups in the Buliness ·and Professional countY on the_subject. She was a Wcmen's Club which makes the cast n:,mber in both the award every three years. Last sophomore · nd senior class Winner of the scholarship was plays. Betsy CUnningham of Mid- In her sophomore year, Miss dleport who Ia completing her Wood was selected to attend a training at the Holzer Medical science and hwnanities symeenter. . poslum In Columbus as the Miss Wood who will graduate Eastern-representative and last thl8 spring has been accepted year she represented Meigs Methodist Youth Fellowship. for the fsll term beginning In CountY and Eastern High at the For two years Miss Wood has September, 1971. Ohio State Alcohol and Drug been a Candystriper at MisB Wood has been active In Conference at Wittenburg Veterans Memorial Hospital the Future Homemakers of University. and received a 300 hour pin for America, the Latin Club; glee Slle Ia a member of the her service. club, mlsed chorus, girls' en- Chester United Methodist She is the granddaughter of sembleandhasserved'asedltor Church and is youth Mrs. Mary M. Cox of Point d. the school newspaper. She is · representative to the official Pleasant and Mrs. Letha Wood . president of the marching, board. Slle is active with the of Chester. Perrin on C'L 3 HERE FROM AKRON CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Errolt Conroy ·of Akron l pent tlle 'weekend ~ere with his mother, Mrs. B. .A. Dodson, of Chester. Mr. Conroy's sister, Mrs. H. E. Betz of St. Joseph, Mich. is here for a two week visit with her mother. Also spending the weekend at the home of Mrs. Dodson was Mrs. Alice Ferguson of Huntington, w. Va. Joining the group on Saturday evening for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Jr. and daughter, Kim, of Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Middleport. Rev. W. H. Perrin: pastor of. Fund. Trinity Church whose book, Look Who's Killing God, was released last week. The segment featuring the Rev. Mr. Perrin Is scheduled at 6 tonight and at I p.m. Thurs- · day. It is not known when the bookmobile segment will bli shown. MEETING DELAYED A meeUng of the Holiday Crafts Club scheduled for Thursday has · been postponed until April ill_ at the Meigs Bookmobile headquarters. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, ¥ Royal and Select Masters, state ·••• ••• .....••••• assembly 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. -11 · Plans will be made for annual ... conferring of super excellent · · master degree on May 3. The happy -family Is but an earlier heaven. W~NDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, -Sir John Bowringhome of Mrs. John Terrell, Mulberry Heights. MEIGS LOCAL Athletic ~ Boosters, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. FRIDAY ~ I at high school. Baseball coach MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY t • and team to be Introduced, Rotary meeting at Legion Hall, ~ refreshments served. . Middleport, Friday, 6 p.m., PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies ratller than at church. -II Auxiliary Drew Webster Post, DAN<;E, FRIDAY, 8-11, . American Legion, Wednesday, Wahama High School spon- ~ Fndays Only 7:30p.m., home of Mrs: Edith sored by FFA, Jays will'emcee. -11 The Dr~ve-ln Window Fox, Clifton. SATURDAY IS Open THURSDAY SQUARE DANCE Saturday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. WILLING WORKERS Class, 8:30-12:30, archery building: t (Continuously) Enterprise United Methodist Royal Oak Park, Mike Gorrell ~ Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, and band; caller, Jim CarOther Banking Hours 9 to home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. nahan ' spo·risored by South ern ... 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on .,. Frodays. Potluck. Local Band Boosters. -II · · MIDDLEPORT. Cub Scout . DANCE, Meigs Junior High Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday, School, Middleport, Saturday, 8- -11 . American Legion hall; ·pa.rents ll,JayswiUemcee.MeigsBand ... and boys, 8 and over, invited. Boosters, sponsor. t · MEIGS COUNTY Pleasure POMEROY, OHIO · U I ,. Member FDIC Riders t-H Club' orgamza ona -II Member F""eral m L n Heaviest substance known ... ,. sess ion, Thursday, 8p. ., ynll is the hard metallic element ii Reserve System · Baker home, Syracuse. A osmium It· t · h il .............. "" ""' .. . interested Invited. as lead.' IS Wlce .as eavy ................................. ..,. DISTRICT 16, PTA spring conference planning session, 1 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Leo Crew, general chairman, asks all cOIIUllittee chairmen from unlls be present. ' XI GAMMA Mu Thursday 7:45 p.m. home of Mrs . Margaret Follrod. BOARD OF Directors, Meigs Chapter, American Cancer SocietY, 7:30p.m. Thursday ai headquarters, 127 coal St. Middleport. , TWIN CITY . Shrinettes, WITH MOTOR AND TRAILER · Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Shrine Club houae at Racine. Members Almost. new 100 HP Evlnrude motor .- Gator are asked to take a game prize. trailer, 2 gas tanks. elec. starting, convertible top with back curtain, 6 passenger, seats convert to beds. REAL SHARPI t A Thought For Today i Keds ALL Sport even took fast, with those stripes down the side . The soles grab anv VISITS MOTHER William Murray of Worthington, Ky. was the weekend guestofhlsmother,Mrs: James Murray,Middleporl On Sunday Mrs. Murray ac;companied her son to HtDltington where they met Mr. and Mrs. Raridolph Ward; Ravenswood, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Robinson. From there tlley went to Worthington, Ky. to visit Mrs. William Murray who and SAVINGS r SAVE WITH co. j -GOBLE P 'N' SAV 16 %' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT BOAT ~ '1795 - KEITH GOBLE .FORD Choose from 3 styles in these ·rOcing jackets . colors. Sizes S·M·l. IOYS'SIZE JACKETS ·tlOTHIIIC !JEPT. 399 The latex non-skid backing makes t~is 44"x66" rug a wonderful addition to your · USE YOUR CONVENIENT HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD home. Choosolrom ; Avo. codo, Gold, .Ora•ge, Hot Pink, <Mid hrmuda Blue. Pomeroy · 1.--------------'!"'"---------1111111~ .MI_DDLEPORT 13 OZ. CAN ' SPRAY & ROLLER SET · ENAMEL White 99 GAL . ·CHILDREN'S & LADIES' t THONGS • •• •• • " ••" • • 36"x701'. LIGHTWEIGHT ' ' • ,.·•tl•11 1'10t relll "l" ., ~ltl•r, dry " '• II t>r ..,..,..,.. _GAL .•• • -·= Y2"x50 FT. PLASTIC . I 77:; I.LY SIZE TUBE SECRET SPRAY CREST Tf!Oihpaste DEODORANT OZ. CAN 65 COUNT . _.QfNSON .& JOHNSON SUDD,EN BEAUTY " HAIR SPRAY conoN BALLS FOLD~NG ALUMINUM r llWN CHAI'RS . FOLDING 4 Amblers by .Big Yank . Permanent press l'vy style slacks for men . Sizes: 29-42. Con~a l maltrlal and o p•i~l "'"'' ' " •tyli•ldoo~l ~~; pair of Ho i Ponh , Co lo" lndud1 1 NoMollll!lt, P.od• ond N""Y· Shtl• 1· 1~ . $188 HECK'S REG. $5.99 ---1111!1- HECK'SREG. $2.2d tlDTNINC DEI'T. • •• • • • 14.5 OUNCE MASSENGILL JERGENS • ·poWDER LOTION 94< 1.28 ~ 1.68 TODDLER BOY OR GIRL 0 48< ' • Beautiful ties comple· DEODORANT 64( SPRAY COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S ~E<7. 84! COSMET« 1111'1. 2( HECK'S RIG. $1.44 • toSMETIC DEPT. $ 99 BRIGHT SIDE SliAMPOO DRY &NATURAL .56( ti.DTHING DEPT. BLADES 97( HECK'SR.G. $1.3" COSMET/t DEPT. ~.75 7c%. COMMAND HECK'S REG. ${99 SCHICK .SUPER CHROMIUM ANTI ·Pt:RSPIRANT COSMET« DEPT. 60UNCE 8's , BUFFERIN 60's / .96( . HECK'S REG. 99~ ment these medium solid shade striped shirts . Available in short sleeves. Sizes : 14 ~ to 17. 96' DIAL ANTI PERSPIRANT HAIR SPRAY 78< HECK'S REG. 941 HECK'S REG. $1 •19 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DE,T. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 69~ tlOTHI/IC DEPT. 90UNCE POWDER Pl. Ple&BBill' Store Only DRESS SHIRT & TIE SET 58< HAll·TO-HOLD 77(" CASHMERE BOUQUET MEN'S MOISTURELLE BODY CLEANSER & HOT PANTS 3 button front pants lor boys and girls. Choose from prints, denim, and solids, Sizes 2·4. · 10oz• I 6 OUNCE REGULAR " Silt: tOSMETit DEPT. GET SET HAiR SPRAY ~ ~· BIG F'.-U fiU' HECK'S REG. $1.28 130UNCE SAUCY PANTS, PRETTY PANTS OR SHORT SHORTS . . . HECK ' S HAS IT. Frayed boHom with contrast stitch. Sizes: 6-16. THE NEW LOOK IS AT HECK'S. tl. 01/IIIIC DE,, ( HECK'S "REG. $1.39 . REG. '188 16 PC. l HECK'S REG. ~ 60UNCE ' 72"x24" METAL WITH BULLET BELT HOT PANTS . • • •• • .JERGE-NS EXTRA DRY LOTION HOT PANTS LADIIS' CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. DEPT. 'BROWN EARTHENWARE·. . SET 7 oz. 80TTLE GIRLS' IVY SLACKS $ 99 CI.OTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.8 8 CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. • TIE-ON CHAIR - . PADS ___iltliitlilli..__ 7 OZ. FAMILY s1·28 •" • • Wall paint ·SLEEPING 88 GARDEN BAGS COMPLETE · HOSE our Hot Pants. Features include : long sleeves, tie front,long point collar, and permanent press fabric . Sizes : 30·36. HECK'S REG. $1.66 •• ... 1"1trlor Mate~ one of these tops with a pair of $100 • latex flat PERMANENT PRESS . . 7,14 Available in several decorator colors and fabrics. Foam Filled. Early American Print PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS .5 WEB -----: On~ CI.OTHINC DEPT. SIZ~ J6X TOSS CUSHIONS 'PAINT HECK'S REG. $1.94 MEN'S $499 GIRLS' SHORT ·SET 9" PAINT PAN •• Jet Flow" Exterior LATEX $156 Ct. 0T(IIIIC DEPT. VALUE OF THE WEEK Discount Savings While Quantities Last! The Nylon stretch !fabri c is an important feature in th ese "ooe size.fits·aW ' pantie and bra set : Solid colors include : navy , lime, pink , lemon , lilac, and beige . The ideal undergarment for Hot Pants. OR DIPT. i2g·_·MILl·ST. & BIKINI SET SHAG AREA RUGS Chapmanrs Shoes Main St. •1.99 3·TO 12 basketball tennis, baseball or just run ning faster than the res t of the guys . Get off to a fa st start - a ch.ampion's start - with Keds ALL Sport . ._ HECK'S REG. $5.88 Available in assorted HECK'S REG. $29.88 stop . And the inSoleS cind heels are cu shiQ.ned to take shocks . Take it from the champion s . Th is Ked s ALL Sport is the for Skirt ha s 2 pockeis . Made of permanent press fabric. Sizes: 818. RACING JACKET surface, tor that sure start or gre.atest SKIRT & HOT PANTS Button front skirt with Hot Pants. MEN'S OXFO~D NYLON '1988·· t t fARMERS BANK LADIES' BANKAMERICARD : t \ Decorative room size polyester rugs. Choose from a large selec· · lion of complementing colors; Avocado, Gold, Lilac, Pink and Pumpkin. is ill. * * * lfS Quick Easy i DRIVE-IN BANKING \ -SHAG RUG The Spring meeting of Region ·. 11, Ohio Assn. of Garden Clubs, wlll be held Saturday at the Rutland High School gymnaslwn. Registration and coffee hour will be from 9:15 to 10 a.m. with the business meeting to be conducted by Mrs. John Reese to begin at that time. A new ' regional director will be elected by club presidents preceding McMILLEN DIES the luncheon. The afternoon Dale W. McMillen,'founder of session will feature Mrs. Floyd J. Ruble, "The Beauty of Cenlral Soya and widely known as a civic, religious and Weathered Wood." philanthropic leader, died Tuesday at age 91, Ft. Wayne, " Ind. The funeral will be held at 2 Meigs Countians will be p.m. Thursday in First appearing on Channel 3 TV in Presbyterian Church, Fort the next day or two. Tuesday, Wayne . Preferred memorials features were filmed on the are to the Wildcat Recreation operalions of "Mr. Eddy," the Association or First Prescounty's bookmobile and on the byterian Church Building Sorority, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter,Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Jeanette 'lbomss, Middleport. They are, front row,left to right, Edwina Scot~ Carol Adams, Debbie Gerla~h, Charlotte Taunton, Irls Payne, and Susie Baer; and back row, Phyllis Bennett, Lynn Kitchen, Debbie Finlaw, and Martha McPhail. 10 TO 9 · . 81/:z'X 111/:z' ROOM SIZE Meet in Rutland RITUAL OF JEWE!.'l- Initiatory ceremony, the ritual t1 jewels, waa conferred on 10 pledges of the Beta Sigma Phi OIEIDAILY OUNCE FAMILY SIZE ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE ·IICULAI ' Mill HICK'SREG • . 79~ COSMETit DE,T. cots· WITH MATTRESS . ( USED CAR lDT 992-3422 Middleport, 0~ ' . ., �• ' ' 1- The IJIUy Sentinel,Middleport-Pomtroy, 0., ApriJ.21, 1971 Scholarship Awarded _ Deborah Kay OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 'wood; 17, a concert and pep bands and lelllor at Eutem HI'"'! S(hool .secretary of the NaUooal Honor .1114 daugbler of Mr. and Mrs. SocietY. she Ia also secretary of Robert Wood, Long Bottom, has, the Eastern Student Council. beeQ awarded a tbree year Miss Wood Is coordinator of the · nu~ng scholarship at the drug program at Eastern High · Holzer Medical: Center in School .md has planned and GalllpoUs. IJ"esented several JX"OIIJ"ams on · · D\llor of the tbree year drug abUSil and has spoken to IICbolarshlp Ia the Middleport Vl!rlous youth groups in the Buliness ·and Professional countY on the_subject. She was a Wcmen's Club which makes the cast n:,mber in both the award every three years. Last sophomore · nd senior class Winner of the scholarship was plays. Betsy CUnningham of Mid- In her sophomore year, Miss dleport who Ia completing her Wood was selected to attend a training at the Holzer Medical science and hwnanities symeenter. . poslum In Columbus as the Miss Wood who will graduate Eastern-representative and last thl8 spring has been accepted year she represented Meigs Methodist Youth Fellowship. for the fsll term beginning In CountY and Eastern High at the For two years Miss Wood has September, 1971. Ohio State Alcohol and Drug been a Candystriper at MisB Wood has been active In Conference at Wittenburg Veterans Memorial Hospital the Future Homemakers of University. and received a 300 hour pin for America, the Latin Club; glee Slle Ia a member of the her service. club, mlsed chorus, girls' en- Chester United Methodist She is the granddaughter of sembleandhasserved'asedltor Church and is youth Mrs. Mary M. Cox of Point d. the school newspaper. She is · representative to the official Pleasant and Mrs. Letha Wood . president of the marching, board. Slle is active with the of Chester. Perrin on C'L 3 HERE FROM AKRON CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Errolt Conroy ·of Akron l pent tlle 'weekend ~ere with his mother, Mrs. B. .A. Dodson, of Chester. Mr. Conroy's sister, Mrs. H. E. Betz of St. Joseph, Mich. is here for a two week visit with her mother. Also spending the weekend at the home of Mrs. Dodson was Mrs. Alice Ferguson of Huntington, w. Va. Joining the group on Saturday evening for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Jr. and daughter, Kim, of Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Middleport. Rev. W. H. Perrin: pastor of. Fund. Trinity Church whose book, Look Who's Killing God, was released last week. The segment featuring the Rev. Mr. Perrin Is scheduled at 6 tonight and at I p.m. Thurs- · day. It is not known when the bookmobile segment will bli shown. MEETING DELAYED A meeUng of the Holiday Crafts Club scheduled for Thursday has · been postponed until April ill_ at the Meigs Bookmobile headquarters. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, ¥ Royal and Select Masters, state ·••• ••• .....••••• assembly 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. -11 · Plans will be made for annual ... conferring of super excellent · · master degree on May 3. The happy -family Is but an earlier heaven. W~NDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, -Sir John Bowringhome of Mrs. John Terrell, Mulberry Heights. MEIGS LOCAL Athletic ~ Boosters, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. FRIDAY ~ I at high school. Baseball coach MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY t • and team to be Introduced, Rotary meeting at Legion Hall, ~ refreshments served. . Middleport, Friday, 6 p.m., PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies ratller than at church. -II Auxiliary Drew Webster Post, DAN<;E, FRIDAY, 8-11, . American Legion, Wednesday, Wahama High School spon- ~ Fndays Only 7:30p.m., home of Mrs: Edith sored by FFA, Jays will'emcee. -11 The Dr~ve-ln Window Fox, Clifton. SATURDAY IS Open THURSDAY SQUARE DANCE Saturday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. WILLING WORKERS Class, 8:30-12:30, archery building: t (Continuously) Enterprise United Methodist Royal Oak Park, Mike Gorrell ~ Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, and band; caller, Jim CarOther Banking Hours 9 to home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. nahan ' spo·risored by South ern ... 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on .,. Frodays. Potluck. Local Band Boosters. -II · · MIDDLEPORT. Cub Scout . DANCE, Meigs Junior High Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday, School, Middleport, Saturday, 8- -11 . American Legion hall; ·pa.rents ll,JayswiUemcee.MeigsBand ... and boys, 8 and over, invited. Boosters, sponsor. t · MEIGS COUNTY Pleasure POMEROY, OHIO · U I ,. Member FDIC Riders t-H Club' orgamza ona -II Member F""eral m L n Heaviest substance known ... ,. sess ion, Thursday, 8p. ., ynll is the hard metallic element ii Reserve System · Baker home, Syracuse. A osmium It· t · h il .............. "" ""' .. . interested Invited. as lead.' IS Wlce .as eavy ................................. ..,. DISTRICT 16, PTA spring conference planning session, 1 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Leo Crew, general chairman, asks all cOIIUllittee chairmen from unlls be present. ' XI GAMMA Mu Thursday 7:45 p.m. home of Mrs . Margaret Follrod. BOARD OF Directors, Meigs Chapter, American Cancer SocietY, 7:30p.m. Thursday ai headquarters, 127 coal St. Middleport. , TWIN CITY . Shrinettes, WITH MOTOR AND TRAILER · Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Shrine Club houae at Racine. Members Almost. new 100 HP Evlnrude motor .- Gator are asked to take a game prize. trailer, 2 gas tanks. elec. starting, convertible top with back curtain, 6 passenger, seats convert to beds. REAL SHARPI t A Thought For Today i Keds ALL Sport even took fast, with those stripes down the side . The soles grab anv VISITS MOTHER William Murray of Worthington, Ky. was the weekend guestofhlsmother,Mrs: James Murray,Middleporl On Sunday Mrs. Murray ac;companied her son to HtDltington where they met Mr. and Mrs. Raridolph Ward; Ravenswood, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Robinson. From there tlley went to Worthington, Ky. to visit Mrs. William Murray who and SAVINGS r SAVE WITH co. j -GOBLE P 'N' SAV 16 %' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT BOAT ~ '1795 - KEITH GOBLE .FORD Choose from 3 styles in these ·rOcing jackets . colors. Sizes S·M·l. IOYS'SIZE JACKETS ·tlOTHIIIC !JEPT. 399 The latex non-skid backing makes t~is 44"x66" rug a wonderful addition to your · USE YOUR CONVENIENT HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD home. Choosolrom ; Avo. codo, Gold, .Ora•ge, Hot Pink, <Mid hrmuda Blue. Pomeroy · 1.--------------'!"'"---------1111111~ .MI_DDLEPORT 13 OZ. CAN ' SPRAY & ROLLER SET · ENAMEL White 99 GAL . ·CHILDREN'S & LADIES' t THONGS • •• •• • " ••" • • 36"x701'. LIGHTWEIGHT ' ' • ,.·•tl•11 1'10t relll "l" ., ~ltl•r, dry " '• II t>r ..,..,..,.. _GAL .•• • -·= Y2"x50 FT. PLASTIC . I 77:; I.LY SIZE TUBE SECRET SPRAY CREST Tf!Oihpaste DEODORANT OZ. CAN 65 COUNT . _.QfNSON .& JOHNSON SUDD,EN BEAUTY " HAIR SPRAY conoN BALLS FOLD~NG ALUMINUM r llWN CHAI'RS . FOLDING 4 Amblers by .Big Yank . Permanent press l'vy style slacks for men . Sizes: 29-42. Con~a l maltrlal and o p•i~l "'"'' ' " •tyli•ldoo~l ~~; pair of Ho i Ponh , Co lo" lndud1 1 NoMollll!lt, P.od• ond N""Y· Shtl• 1· 1~ . $188 HECK'S REG. $5.99 ---1111!1- HECK'SREG. $2.2d tlDTNINC DEI'T. • •• • • • 14.5 OUNCE MASSENGILL JERGENS • ·poWDER LOTION 94< 1.28 ~ 1.68 TODDLER BOY OR GIRL 0 48< ' • Beautiful ties comple· DEODORANT 64( SPRAY COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S ~E<7. 84! COSMET« 1111'1. 2( HECK'S RIG. $1.44 • toSMETIC DEPT. $ 99 BRIGHT SIDE SliAMPOO DRY &NATURAL .56( ti.DTHING DEPT. BLADES 97( HECK'SR.G. $1.3" COSMET/t DEPT. ~.75 7c%. COMMAND HECK'S REG. ${99 SCHICK .SUPER CHROMIUM ANTI ·Pt:RSPIRANT COSMET« DEPT. 60UNCE 8's , BUFFERIN 60's / .96( . HECK'S REG. 99~ ment these medium solid shade striped shirts . Available in short sleeves. Sizes : 14 ~ to 17. 96' DIAL ANTI PERSPIRANT HAIR SPRAY 78< HECK'S REG. 941 HECK'S REG. $1 •19 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DE,T. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 69~ tlOTHI/IC DEPT. 90UNCE POWDER Pl. Ple&BBill' Store Only DRESS SHIRT & TIE SET 58< HAll·TO-HOLD 77(" CASHMERE BOUQUET MEN'S MOISTURELLE BODY CLEANSER & HOT PANTS 3 button front pants lor boys and girls. Choose from prints, denim, and solids, Sizes 2·4. · 10oz• I 6 OUNCE REGULAR " Silt: tOSMETit DEPT. GET SET HAiR SPRAY ~ ~· BIG F'.-U fiU' HECK'S REG. $1.28 130UNCE SAUCY PANTS, PRETTY PANTS OR SHORT SHORTS . . . HECK ' S HAS IT. Frayed boHom with contrast stitch. Sizes: 6-16. THE NEW LOOK IS AT HECK'S. tl. 01/IIIIC DE,, ( HECK'S "REG. $1.39 . REG. '188 16 PC. l HECK'S REG. ~ 60UNCE ' 72"x24" METAL WITH BULLET BELT HOT PANTS . • • •• • .JERGE-NS EXTRA DRY LOTION HOT PANTS LADIIS' CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. DEPT. 'BROWN EARTHENWARE·. . SET 7 oz. 80TTLE GIRLS' IVY SLACKS $ 99 CI.OTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.8 8 CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. • TIE-ON CHAIR - . PADS ___iltliitlilli..__ 7 OZ. FAMILY s1·28 •" • • Wall paint ·SLEEPING 88 GARDEN BAGS COMPLETE · HOSE our Hot Pants. Features include : long sleeves, tie front,long point collar, and permanent press fabric . Sizes : 30·36. HECK'S REG. $1.66 •• ... 1"1trlor Mate~ one of these tops with a pair of $100 • latex flat PERMANENT PRESS . . 7,14 Available in several decorator colors and fabrics. Foam Filled. Early American Print PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS .5 WEB -----: On~ CI.OTHINC DEPT. SIZ~ J6X TOSS CUSHIONS 'PAINT HECK'S REG. $1.94 MEN'S $499 GIRLS' SHORT ·SET 9" PAINT PAN •• Jet Flow" Exterior LATEX $156 Ct. 0T(IIIIC DEPT. VALUE OF THE WEEK Discount Savings While Quantities Last! The Nylon stretch !fabri c is an important feature in th ese "ooe size.fits·aW ' pantie and bra set : Solid colors include : navy , lime, pink , lemon , lilac, and beige . The ideal undergarment for Hot Pants. OR DIPT. i2g·_·MILl·ST. & BIKINI SET SHAG AREA RUGS Chapmanrs Shoes Main St. •1.99 3·TO 12 basketball tennis, baseball or just run ning faster than the res t of the guys . Get off to a fa st start - a ch.ampion's start - with Keds ALL Sport . ._ HECK'S REG. $5.88 Available in assorted HECK'S REG. $29.88 stop . And the inSoleS cind heels are cu shiQ.ned to take shocks . Take it from the champion s . Th is Ked s ALL Sport is the for Skirt ha s 2 pockeis . Made of permanent press fabric. Sizes: 818. RACING JACKET surface, tor that sure start or gre.atest SKIRT & HOT PANTS Button front skirt with Hot Pants. MEN'S OXFO~D NYLON '1988·· t t fARMERS BANK LADIES' BANKAMERICARD : t \ Decorative room size polyester rugs. Choose from a large selec· · lion of complementing colors; Avocado, Gold, Lilac, Pink and Pumpkin. is ill. * * * lfS Quick Easy i DRIVE-IN BANKING \ -SHAG RUG The Spring meeting of Region ·. 11, Ohio Assn. of Garden Clubs, wlll be held Saturday at the Rutland High School gymnaslwn. Registration and coffee hour will be from 9:15 to 10 a.m. with the business meeting to be conducted by Mrs. John Reese to begin at that time. A new ' regional director will be elected by club presidents preceding McMILLEN DIES the luncheon. The afternoon Dale W. McMillen,'founder of session will feature Mrs. Floyd J. Ruble, "The Beauty of Cenlral Soya and widely known as a civic, religious and Weathered Wood." philanthropic leader, died Tuesday at age 91, Ft. Wayne, " Ind. The funeral will be held at 2 Meigs Countians will be p.m. Thursday in First appearing on Channel 3 TV in Presbyterian Church, Fort the next day or two. Tuesday, Wayne . Preferred memorials features were filmed on the are to the Wildcat Recreation operalions of "Mr. Eddy," the Association or First Prescounty's bookmobile and on the byterian Church Building Sorority, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter,Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Jeanette 'lbomss, Middleport. They are, front row,left to right, Edwina Scot~ Carol Adams, Debbie Gerla~h, Charlotte Taunton, Irls Payne, and Susie Baer; and back row, Phyllis Bennett, Lynn Kitchen, Debbie Finlaw, and Martha McPhail. 10 TO 9 · . 81/:z'X 111/:z' ROOM SIZE Meet in Rutland RITUAL OF JEWE!.'l- Initiatory ceremony, the ritual t1 jewels, waa conferred on 10 pledges of the Beta Sigma Phi OIEIDAILY OUNCE FAMILY SIZE ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE ·IICULAI ' Mill HICK'SREG • . 79~ COSMETit DE,T. cots· WITH MATTRESS . ( USED CAR lDT 992-3422 Middleport, 0~ ' . ., �.. . ' . . .. . ' . '• 11- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport..P<IIleroy, o., April Zl, 19'11 OPEl DAILY OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 . 10 TO 9 -~ · · SUIDAY 1 TO 7 . . • SOUTH BEND ~.:.: CHIP-IT 6·PLAYER CROQUET SET I " THERMOS $1288 FOAM ICE CHEST WITH ALUMINUM HANDLE HECK'S REG. $11.99 HECK'S REG. $16.99 58 QT. COOLER 50 QT. _ GOLF GAME $ 88 HECK'S REG. $3.38 . SUNBEAM $277 SPORTS DEPT. Two head, with new dis pqso ble lEKTRO BlADE• c.utters- a dramatic step forward in do Se ness and $15 $599 HECK'S .REG. ·$17.99 HECK'S REG. $9.8.8 CLAIROL COLEMAN . LANTERN CASE $ 99 Heav y cloth outer two -piece rain sui t complete wi th hood · This carrying case provides fi rst doss pro· tection for all Co leman model220 lan · terns. II combines lightweight design with exceptional stre ngth for easy carrying and handling , max imum protection agains t dents, scratches, dirt damage and broken ports. ed parke, fu ll zipper coat . . . plus pants. $]77_ HECK'S REG. $4.99 BERKLEY . SPINNING SPIN CAST OR FLY RODS Choose fro m a Io rge assortment of sty les and colo rs. HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. . $599 BERKLEY FISHING LINE HECK'S REG . SPINNING REEL $ 77 68' Each A high quality reel with a powerful 3.2 to 1 SPORTS Dli'T. retrieve. In cluded are instant line change. All· metal gean- squore cut for smooth action. Tke stainless steel boil has a hard chromec' line roller guide. Spool hood and reel body ore die cost alunlinum. 2FOR 100 yd~ . per ~pool. 6·20 lb. Test, BAL GLOVE Top groin steer hide . .. flex tailo fed pad . .. pow· erful snap action . Custom built. 1777 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.96 IIWlllr Dli'T. G.E. 2FOR SPORTS DEPT. CANhontOPENER 27( control pierces cons with ease e Easily oper· ote s on counter top wi th out tipping over • Magnetic lid. SPORTS DEPT. GIANT SIZE PLASTIC PIGGY BANK ASST. COLORS HECK'S 68~ 96~ $599 14" CIRCUS PUNCH BALLS HECK'S REG. 49~ Pt. Pleasant Store Only 33~ . ' 74e $247 CHILDREN'S HAT BOX and 14" UMBRELLA HECK'S REG. 1.77 '1.17Only---- - - - - - - • P t. Pleasant Store AS Sli~N OIY T.V. ·4 STYLES MR. POTATO HEAD SPEEDWAY GRAND e,citlng speedway completely . . assembled $177. figure 8 tra ck, pit stop, 3 steel with automatic starter gate, 5 streamlined racers, 4·foot ball "engines" and extra set of front and rear wheels (2 RACERS COMPlETElY ASSEMBLED ). Interchang ing · ' 1 engine,s" and wheels vory r~cing performance. $266 CASTING ROD Ea ch comu with over 3$ differenl ploy pieces includ ing Mr. Potolo Head, bo~iu ond facial feohnn 86(. , HECK'S REG. $2.84 .. HECK'S REG; $1.24 TDYDIPT. $ 522 yo ~'~~ .• JEWElRY DIPT. HECK'S REG . $9.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 97 TOASTER 2 slice au tomatic pop up toaster. Single slice lelector, f.ron t color selector toalt control. $1077 ' DUALS EDITOR VIEWER · FOR MOVIES HECK'S REG. s14.96 '10.77 HECK'S REG. 99' 1 - - - • P t . Pleasanl Store Only - - - - 1 TOY DEPT. MEN'S BILLFOLDS $]99 •~~~~!!~~~~~...- - - Available in Bleck or Brown . Mada ol genuine leolher . ' " FASHION DOLL WITH 3 WIGS 77( . . HECK'S REG. $1.12 TOYDIPT. ' HECK'S REG. $4 .99 IIWlliiY DEI'T. VW88 HECK'S REG. 19.88 77Pt.Pieasant • - I, WASTEBASKET GONDOLA'BOWL FRUITBOWL , CANDY BOWL CANDY.BASKET Store ODiy SIZE IIWILlY Dli'T. 4BARS CHOICE 29(-'. 2 $ 90MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE $147 RECK'S RIG. $1.99 LAMP SHADE-S 13" Drum Table 3 STYLES: 1.5" Drum Table 12" D. D. Table HECK'S REG. 1.44 .to 2.55 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P t . Pleasant Store •1.08 ovAL LAUNDRY BASKET 28 QT. WASTE BASKET HECK's REG. HE~:~sREb. JEWELRY DEPT. AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER $667 HECK'S REG. $8.76 JEWElRY DEPT. Only AIRQUIPT METAL ---1 sa~ SLIDE MAGAZINE $157 ~~~ HECK'S REG. $1.96 AJAX WINDOW CLEANER 37( HECK'S REG. 46' . 4 PC. SLIDE FILE ASH TRAY SET 88( HECK'S REG. $1.44 NOUSIWAII Dli'T, ' JEWEliiYliEPT.. Pt. Pleasant Store _l_lnly ----~--1 NOUSEWARI DEPT. \ 5 19~ 8 HECK'S REG. $22.88 SOAP GOTHAM PLASTICS 1SOUNCE VAN ·WYCK ICE CRUSHER lllt<tcr '"'il(h. 2 \," d~nllmi[ 1~o k~r . 5-alid · Stolt •~ 11i nur.d . Ccmple!t wilh Pana 1anH: ~ . Vall batltry n•phc ne . CASHMERE-BOUQUET · •7 Bouqu~ REGUL~R HAMILTON BEACH-2 SLICE JIWlllr DEI'T. tic goll bolls. Cashmere 'illifd.'Jk<W(~ c!ioap HECK'S REG. $14.96 In jection molded Sk;ll Roll bon with red and blue cu po, bog of rub ber bonds, 3 bla·malded plos· ' ' PANASOIIC " FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO WITH STEEL HANDLE . IIWiliiY DEPT. Minia ture f M/ M'. parte~ble rndia. Ft D!vftl ( Dn · ._..nitM wtill ITrD>t. Ec1p"' Tunin{l dial. f M/IIM 4-PLA YER SET ·SKILL BALL CAME HECK'S REG. $34.96 HECK'S REG . $7.99 . · SPORTS DEPT. Pt. Pleasant .- 5 STYLES HECK'S REG. 96$ 2-PIECE HECK'S REG. $2.99 - - - Pt. Pleasant Store O n l y - - -------~ PLASTIC TRUCKS • WITH WOOD HANDLE ctll bo lltl ~l o• AC currtnt. Pu1h bui!M band •• l~~ t o r. r .. in •plohfl .tlidt •~It t vninQ, 1w inl red anttnna. ln<ludn botl•rill. $2688 MIXETTE SET 3-bond AM-f M·AI•, Polin & S.W. UHt 4 "C" COOKWARE SET PoptJio r·priced cookwa re ~l!lh with g l eaming exterior beauty . Smart color· tone fin ish in the mo st· wanled decora tor colors lhat brig hten the kitchen . Bright, durable fi nish is bonded to qua lity, even · heat ing 'alum inum . Glossy-smooth exte riors clean without effort- stay spa rkling bright. New ligh tweighl, compact and pow· er'·packed . Procfical three speed fin · gertip conlrol; handy beater ejector; six loot atloched cOrd. BADMINTON PORTABLE RADIO ALUMINUM NOUSEWARE DEPT. HAMILTON BEACH Rc 7 iJ ~ REALTONE 5-BAND S699 THERMOS 2GAL.JUG JEWElRY DEPT. REFILLS SO COUNT JEWElRY DEPT. . 4-PLAYER FM-AM CLOCK RADIO HECK'S REG. $33.88 HECK'S REG. $10.96 SPORTS DEPT. PANASONIC $2488 7 oz. . saaa . HECK'S REG. $7.99 4-20 SD770 JEWElRY DEPT: 7610 and AM antenna s. Solid·State engineered. HECK'S REG. $6.99 $599 • JEWElRY DEPT. PLASTIC CUP DISPENSER BATS HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S .REG~ $7.99 HECK'SREG. $6.99 $1 . ~.96 · SOLO 5 ALUMINUM ·HECK'S iEG , $29.96 FM/ AM clock radio in Antique White . Features radium tipped hands. Automatic niusic woke·up. Slide-rule tuning . FM/AM selecto• switch. Built-in FM • Up HECK'S BRAND ~!0"•3"•8 ~ '' HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DfPT. LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR LITTLE LEAGUE Cl)ot{DIOI 0~ 4 "C" ttH b<ltttrit1 Of ,t,( C~lrtnl • auo . in p~ l foc k a rtmOit conlrol mike wilh ' la nd • to r ~~Gn t • blank coo...ltte e HHrying handle wlon .. loc.,dNDIMt Wltt $2477 ., RAIN SUIT bv no~ • o uklmalit IIKOrd/!."'1 Cl>hltol • O'<'~fci;;\ ~ po'''''''"' cabiooo. JEWElRY DEPT.· 2-PIECE • pu\hbullen ce ~trolltd last forward , ploy, •lop 011d rtw i ~d ••oltly inltrlotk rtcord $1477 AM TABLE RADIO Budgel pr iced yat with truly rema rk· oble tone qual11y. All solid stel e Clr· cu•try. Buih·in aulomotic ;t~olume ond drifl compensator. 3" full · range speohr. Durable, lwa tone CASSETTE RECORDER ter blades. 11-304 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. A new PUSH-UP HEAD CO NTROl BUTTON that eliminates the need to remove the head for cleaning· or changing cut· 99 REALTONE Exclusive wide·angle heel rest guards accidental tipping! DuPont double-coa ted Teflon so lep late p revents starch build -up. 36 vents for maximum steam. Switches to " dry" instantly. Permanen t Pr'es s setti ng . Water level gauge . Stainless steel tonk . ~ comfort! Horizontal locking end handles with bottle opener. Troy, aluminum drain . HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPORTS DEPT. STEAM IRON again st $188 HECK'SREG • $2.39 . JEWIllY Dl,. • �.. . ' . . .. . ' . '• 11- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport..P<IIleroy, o., April Zl, 19'11 OPEl DAILY OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 . 10 TO 9 -~ · · SUIDAY 1 TO 7 . . • SOUTH BEND ~.:.: CHIP-IT 6·PLAYER CROQUET SET I " THERMOS $1288 FOAM ICE CHEST WITH ALUMINUM HANDLE HECK'S REG. $11.99 HECK'S REG. $16.99 58 QT. COOLER 50 QT. _ GOLF GAME $ 88 HECK'S REG. $3.38 . SUNBEAM $277 SPORTS DEPT. Two head, with new dis pqso ble lEKTRO BlADE• c.utters- a dramatic step forward in do Se ness and $15 $599 HECK'S .REG. ·$17.99 HECK'S REG. $9.8.8 CLAIROL COLEMAN . LANTERN CASE $ 99 Heav y cloth outer two -piece rain sui t complete wi th hood · This carrying case provides fi rst doss pro· tection for all Co leman model220 lan · terns. II combines lightweight design with exceptional stre ngth for easy carrying and handling , max imum protection agains t dents, scratches, dirt damage and broken ports. ed parke, fu ll zipper coat . . . plus pants. $]77_ HECK'S REG. $4.99 BERKLEY . SPINNING SPIN CAST OR FLY RODS Choose fro m a Io rge assortment of sty les and colo rs. HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. . $599 BERKLEY FISHING LINE HECK'S REG . SPINNING REEL $ 77 68' Each A high quality reel with a powerful 3.2 to 1 SPORTS Dli'T. retrieve. In cluded are instant line change. All· metal gean- squore cut for smooth action. Tke stainless steel boil has a hard chromec' line roller guide. Spool hood and reel body ore die cost alunlinum. 2FOR 100 yd~ . per ~pool. 6·20 lb. Test, BAL GLOVE Top groin steer hide . .. flex tailo fed pad . .. pow· erful snap action . Custom built. 1777 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.96 IIWlllr Dli'T. G.E. 2FOR SPORTS DEPT. CANhontOPENER 27( control pierces cons with ease e Easily oper· ote s on counter top wi th out tipping over • Magnetic lid. SPORTS DEPT. GIANT SIZE PLASTIC PIGGY BANK ASST. COLORS HECK'S 68~ 96~ $599 14" CIRCUS PUNCH BALLS HECK'S REG. 49~ Pt. Pleasant Store Only 33~ . ' 74e $247 CHILDREN'S HAT BOX and 14" UMBRELLA HECK'S REG. 1.77 '1.17Only---- - - - - - - • P t. Pleasant Store AS Sli~N OIY T.V. ·4 STYLES MR. POTATO HEAD SPEEDWAY GRAND e,citlng speedway completely . . assembled $177. figure 8 tra ck, pit stop, 3 steel with automatic starter gate, 5 streamlined racers, 4·foot ball "engines" and extra set of front and rear wheels (2 RACERS COMPlETElY ASSEMBLED ). Interchang ing · ' 1 engine,s" and wheels vory r~cing performance. $266 CASTING ROD Ea ch comu with over 3$ differenl ploy pieces includ ing Mr. Potolo Head, bo~iu ond facial feohnn 86(. , HECK'S REG. $2.84 .. HECK'S REG; $1.24 TDYDIPT. $ 522 yo ~'~~ .• JEWElRY DIPT. HECK'S REG . $9.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 97 TOASTER 2 slice au tomatic pop up toaster. Single slice lelector, f.ron t color selector toalt control. $1077 ' DUALS EDITOR VIEWER · FOR MOVIES HECK'S REG. s14.96 '10.77 HECK'S REG. 99' 1 - - - • P t . Pleasanl Store Only - - - - 1 TOY DEPT. MEN'S BILLFOLDS $]99 •~~~~!!~~~~~...- - - Available in Bleck or Brown . Mada ol genuine leolher . ' " FASHION DOLL WITH 3 WIGS 77( . . HECK'S REG. $1.12 TOYDIPT. ' HECK'S REG. $4 .99 IIWlliiY DEI'T. VW88 HECK'S REG. 19.88 77Pt.Pieasant • - I, WASTEBASKET GONDOLA'BOWL FRUITBOWL , CANDY BOWL CANDY.BASKET Store ODiy SIZE IIWILlY Dli'T. 4BARS CHOICE 29(-'. 2 $ 90MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE $147 RECK'S RIG. $1.99 LAMP SHADE-S 13" Drum Table 3 STYLES: 1.5" Drum Table 12" D. D. Table HECK'S REG. 1.44 .to 2.55 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P t . Pleasant Store •1.08 ovAL LAUNDRY BASKET 28 QT. WASTE BASKET HECK's REG. HE~:~sREb. JEWELRY DEPT. AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER $667 HECK'S REG. $8.76 JEWElRY DEPT. Only AIRQUIPT METAL ---1 sa~ SLIDE MAGAZINE $157 ~~~ HECK'S REG. $1.96 AJAX WINDOW CLEANER 37( HECK'S REG. 46' . 4 PC. SLIDE FILE ASH TRAY SET 88( HECK'S REG. $1.44 NOUSIWAII Dli'T, ' JEWEliiYliEPT.. Pt. Pleasant Store _l_lnly ----~--1 NOUSEWARI DEPT. \ 5 19~ 8 HECK'S REG. $22.88 SOAP GOTHAM PLASTICS 1SOUNCE VAN ·WYCK ICE CRUSHER lllt<tcr '"'il(h. 2 \," d~nllmi[ 1~o k~r . 5-alid · Stolt •~ 11i nur.d . Ccmple!t wilh Pana 1anH: ~ . Vall batltry n•phc ne . CASHMERE-BOUQUET · •7 Bouqu~ REGUL~R HAMILTON BEACH-2 SLICE JIWlllr DEI'T. tic goll bolls. Cashmere 'illifd.'Jk<W(~ c!ioap HECK'S REG. $14.96 In jection molded Sk;ll Roll bon with red and blue cu po, bog of rub ber bonds, 3 bla·malded plos· ' ' PANASOIIC " FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO WITH STEEL HANDLE . IIWiliiY DEPT. Minia ture f M/ M'. parte~ble rndia. Ft D!vftl ( Dn · ._..nitM wtill ITrD>t. Ec1p"' Tunin{l dial. f M/IIM 4-PLA YER SET ·SKILL BALL CAME HECK'S REG. $34.96 HECK'S REG . $7.99 . · SPORTS DEPT. Pt. Pleasant .- 5 STYLES HECK'S REG. 96$ 2-PIECE HECK'S REG. $2.99 - - - Pt. Pleasant Store O n l y - - -------~ PLASTIC TRUCKS • WITH WOOD HANDLE ctll bo lltl ~l o• AC currtnt. Pu1h bui!M band •• l~~ t o r. r .. in •plohfl .tlidt •~It t vninQ, 1w inl red anttnna. ln<ludn botl•rill. $2688 MIXETTE SET 3-bond AM-f M·AI•, Polin & S.W. UHt 4 "C" COOKWARE SET PoptJio r·priced cookwa re ~l!lh with g l eaming exterior beauty . Smart color· tone fin ish in the mo st· wanled decora tor colors lhat brig hten the kitchen . Bright, durable fi nish is bonded to qua lity, even · heat ing 'alum inum . Glossy-smooth exte riors clean without effort- stay spa rkling bright. New ligh tweighl, compact and pow· er'·packed . Procfical three speed fin · gertip conlrol; handy beater ejector; six loot atloched cOrd. BADMINTON PORTABLE RADIO ALUMINUM NOUSEWARE DEPT. HAMILTON BEACH Rc 7 iJ ~ REALTONE 5-BAND S699 THERMOS 2GAL.JUG JEWElRY DEPT. REFILLS SO COUNT JEWElRY DEPT. . 4-PLAYER FM-AM CLOCK RADIO HECK'S REG. $33.88 HECK'S REG. $10.96 SPORTS DEPT. PANASONIC $2488 7 oz. . saaa . HECK'S REG. $7.99 4-20 SD770 JEWElRY DEPT: 7610 and AM antenna s. Solid·State engineered. HECK'S REG. $6.99 $599 • JEWElRY DEPT. PLASTIC CUP DISPENSER BATS HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S .REG~ $7.99 HECK'SREG. $6.99 $1 . ~.96 · SOLO 5 ALUMINUM ·HECK'S iEG , $29.96 FM/ AM clock radio in Antique White . Features radium tipped hands. Automatic niusic woke·up. Slide-rule tuning . FM/AM selecto• switch. Built-in FM • Up HECK'S BRAND ~!0"•3"•8 ~ '' HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DfPT. LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR LITTLE LEAGUE Cl)ot{DIOI 0~ 4 "C" ttH b<ltttrit1 Of ,t,( C~lrtnl • auo . in p~ l foc k a rtmOit conlrol mike wilh ' la nd • to r ~~Gn t • blank coo...ltte e HHrying handle wlon .. loc.,dNDIMt Wltt $2477 ., RAIN SUIT bv no~ • o uklmalit IIKOrd/!."'1 Cl>hltol • O'<'~fci;;\ ~ po'''''''"' cabiooo. JEWElRY DEPT.· 2-PIECE • pu\hbullen ce ~trolltd last forward , ploy, •lop 011d rtw i ~d ••oltly inltrlotk rtcord $1477 AM TABLE RADIO Budgel pr iced yat with truly rema rk· oble tone qual11y. All solid stel e Clr· cu•try. Buih·in aulomotic ;t~olume ond drifl compensator. 3" full · range speohr. Durable, lwa tone CASSETTE RECORDER ter blades. 11-304 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. A new PUSH-UP HEAD CO NTROl BUTTON that eliminates the need to remove the head for cleaning· or changing cut· 99 REALTONE Exclusive wide·angle heel rest guards accidental tipping! DuPont double-coa ted Teflon so lep late p revents starch build -up. 36 vents for maximum steam. Switches to " dry" instantly. Permanen t Pr'es s setti ng . Water level gauge . Stainless steel tonk . ~ comfort! Horizontal locking end handles with bottle opener. Troy, aluminum drain . HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPORTS DEPT. STEAM IRON again st $188 HECK'SREG • $2.39 . JEWIllY Dl,. • �' . • • -~ I • 13- Tile'Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcxneroy, o., AprU21, 111'11 · ' . OPIIDAILY . 10 TO 9 . OPEif'DAILY . IOTO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIIDAD.Y ·. 10 TO 9 ' ., . '• 200UNCE 5 OUNCE TIRE BRUSH 1¥2" UTILITY VISE ·77¢ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 94' $1.26 '! . ' .. i i: 6-PJECE SCREWDRIVER SET HAIDWAIE DEPT• 13-PIECE DRILL SET 77( TURTLE SHAPE 'AUTO SPONGE · 2 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.33 HARDWARE DEPT. 77( HECK'S REG. $1.04 HARDWARE DEPT. ~I ~ l 1,' l I 8." SHARPENING STONE SPARK PLUG WRENCH BIG BOY SQUEEGE HECK'S REG. $1.46 77c HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. WOOD DOWEL ASSORTMENT ACK &UPHOLSTERY KIT · 77( 77( ( HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 7 $1.16 WHITE RUBBER· " HECK'S REG. $1.26. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE IJEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.09 HARDWARE DEPT.- 77< HARDWARE DEPT. NEST-OF-SAWS 77( 1m:~tTil ( ' 77c - HECK'S REG. 92 1 • HARDWARE DEPT.. · 100FT. 1/4 II SISAL ROPE 77( HECK'S REG. . 99' 1/AIIWARE . IJ9T. HARDWARE DEPT. ' ·-- PKG. OF 4 (0 .. ::a. ·• ' f.l;-~ ~ ! ... Oit .........~.-.· --.t::... -~.::J) (!:_£.,;: ~- if .. ~;; .... ...·... Jl · \! .J(.. ,.. .. )! .. :.... N ........ !J '1._,. J. ' ..•. ,.. :·: HECK'S REG. ' $1.18 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. BAnERY TERMINAL POST CLEANER QUAKER STATE S,UPER BLEND DRIVEWAY MARKERS MOTOR OIL .HECK'S REG. 59' QUART HECK'S REG. $1.2-8 Pl. Pleasant Store Only 2 Pt. Pleasant Store Only 2 77e FOR FOI77( . HECK'S RIG, 99• Ea. AUI(}MOT/IIlllPT. PINT HECK'S REG. $1.66 LICENSE PLATE FRAME BATTERY FILLER AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. 77( , liiESMAN PLIERS PRESTONE . JETWAX 10 SQ. YDS • CHEESE CLOTH 2 FOR 2 FOR INSULAT!D HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 79' EACH 77( 77( HECK'S REG. 77' EACH HECK'S REG. $1. 18 $1.48 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $1.2:, HAIDWARE DEPT. SQUARE DELUXE 20 oz. Spray TRANSMISSION ' AUTO FILLER . RUBBER FLOOR 'MATS PLIERS - .• \ • ',.,._ .,! ,ENGI-NAMEL 13 OUNCE UNDERCOAT e Assortell factory matched coloro e Resisls 500'·F Heat 77( 77c· AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG. $1.50 77c AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. / ' \\ ' EPOXY GLUE DIP;. 10QUART . PAIL 77( . HECK'S REG. $1 . 19 HARDWARE DEPT. AUTO CRIMPING TOOL CAR WASH BRUSH 2 FOR CLOTHeS BAR 10" VISE WRENCH 77< 77< : I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CAR WASH NOZZLE 6" DIAGONALCUTTERS HECK'S REG. 92' HARDWARE DEPT.' HARDWARE DIPT. DUPONT N0~7 -A1M. . AUTO POLISH 77( ' POUGH . AIIDCLUMU HECK'S REG. $1 .09 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.18 PINT . AND CLEANER HECK'S REG. 85' EACH HECK'S REG. $1.24 77( 77( ·~-· ~.: Fits Full Across AUTDMOTIVt DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. PINT HACKSAW BLADES •• 85 1 EACH . 77e 77( j. HECK'S REG. $1.14 / PC. ·., HECK'S REG. 99' 77< HARDWARE DEPT. 4 BRUSH SET CHENILLE WASHMITT :I_.•. SEALER .. · TURTLE WAX 8" SLIP JOINT 6 PIECE SET ~ HECK'S REG. $1.10 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. 77( HECK'S REG. $1.33 77( HECK'S REG. 99' HARDWARE DEPT. MITRE BOX .· 18 PC. HEX KEY SET . 1.28 AUTOMOTIIIE WI~DSH~ELD H~CK 'S R~G. T-127 12 oz. 7~ HECK'S REG. 93' WRENCH ' 77( A,UTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' 77c 6" ADJUSTABLE HECK'S REG, 2 F.OR HECK'S REG. 69' EACH BRAKE SPRING PLIERS HECK'S REG. 99' FOR 77( PIPE WRENCH 77< 77( ,- TUBULAR HAMMER i TCUSHION AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · .STEEL I • ~ 77( HARDWARE DEPT. . •..• 77 : NUT DRIVER SET 77( HARDWARE . DEPT. . 77c 77~ SOLDERING IRON ·ENGINE CLEANER FLAT. FIX WHITEWJUL . •. Flexible, cor wash nozzle. Bend wo1er flow, release for instant stop. Q .• CARBURETOR CLEANER ••moves gum, varnish · and molature ' 2 FOR77( . • HECK'S REG. 77l EACH . • AUTOMOTIVE IIIPT. POLISHIN.G. CLOTHS 77< HECK'S REG. $1.1 8 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. j . SPARK PLLI~ TESTER /7C . HECK'S REG. $1.2 8 .. AUTOMOTIVE /JIPT. �' . • • -~ I • 13- Tile'Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcxneroy, o., AprU21, 111'11 · ' . OPIIDAILY . 10 TO 9 . OPEif'DAILY . IOTO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIIDAD.Y ·. 10 TO 9 ' ., . '• 200UNCE 5 OUNCE TIRE BRUSH 1¥2" UTILITY VISE ·77¢ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 94' $1.26 '! . ' .. i i: 6-PJECE SCREWDRIVER SET HAIDWAIE DEPT• 13-PIECE DRILL SET 77( TURTLE SHAPE 'AUTO SPONGE · 2 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.33 HARDWARE DEPT. 77( HECK'S REG. $1.04 HARDWARE DEPT. ~I ~ l 1,' l I 8." SHARPENING STONE SPARK PLUG WRENCH BIG BOY SQUEEGE HECK'S REG. $1.46 77c HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. WOOD DOWEL ASSORTMENT ACK &UPHOLSTERY KIT · 77( 77( ( HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 7 $1.16 WHITE RUBBER· " HECK'S REG. $1.26. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE IJEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.09 HARDWARE DEPT.- 77< HARDWARE DEPT. NEST-OF-SAWS 77( 1m:~tTil ( ' 77c - HECK'S REG. 92 1 • HARDWARE DEPT.. · 100FT. 1/4 II SISAL ROPE 77( HECK'S REG. . 99' 1/AIIWARE . IJ9T. HARDWARE DEPT. ' ·-- PKG. OF 4 (0 .. ::a. ·• ' f.l;-~ ~ ! ... Oit .........~.-.· --.t::... -~.::J) (!:_£.,;: ~- if .. ~;; .... ...·... Jl · \! .J(.. ,.. .. )! .. :.... N ........ !J '1._,. J. ' ..•. ,.. :·: HECK'S REG. ' $1.18 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. BAnERY TERMINAL POST CLEANER QUAKER STATE S,UPER BLEND DRIVEWAY MARKERS MOTOR OIL .HECK'S REG. 59' QUART HECK'S REG. $1.2-8 Pl. Pleasant Store Only 2 Pt. Pleasant Store Only 2 77e FOR FOI77( . HECK'S RIG, 99• Ea. AUI(}MOT/IIlllPT. PINT HECK'S REG. $1.66 LICENSE PLATE FRAME BATTERY FILLER AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. 77( , liiESMAN PLIERS PRESTONE . JETWAX 10 SQ. YDS • CHEESE CLOTH 2 FOR 2 FOR INSULAT!D HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 79' EACH 77( 77( HECK'S REG. 77' EACH HECK'S REG. $1. 18 $1.48 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $1.2:, HAIDWARE DEPT. SQUARE DELUXE 20 oz. Spray TRANSMISSION ' AUTO FILLER . RUBBER FLOOR 'MATS PLIERS - .• \ • ',.,._ .,! ,ENGI-NAMEL 13 OUNCE UNDERCOAT e Assortell factory matched coloro e Resisls 500'·F Heat 77( 77c· AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG. $1.50 77c AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. / ' \\ ' EPOXY GLUE DIP;. 10QUART . PAIL 77( . HECK'S REG. $1 . 19 HARDWARE DEPT. AUTO CRIMPING TOOL CAR WASH BRUSH 2 FOR CLOTHeS BAR 10" VISE WRENCH 77< 77< : I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CAR WASH NOZZLE 6" DIAGONALCUTTERS HECK'S REG. 92' HARDWARE DEPT.' HARDWARE DIPT. DUPONT N0~7 -A1M. . AUTO POLISH 77( ' POUGH . AIIDCLUMU HECK'S REG. $1 .09 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.18 PINT . AND CLEANER HECK'S REG. 85' EACH HECK'S REG. $1.24 77( 77( ·~-· ~.: Fits Full Across AUTDMOTIVt DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. PINT HACKSAW BLADES •• 85 1 EACH . 77e 77( j. HECK'S REG. $1.14 / PC. ·., HECK'S REG. 99' 77< HARDWARE DEPT. 4 BRUSH SET CHENILLE WASHMITT :I_.•. SEALER .. · TURTLE WAX 8" SLIP JOINT 6 PIECE SET ~ HECK'S REG. $1.10 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. 77( HECK'S REG. $1.33 77( HECK'S REG. 99' HARDWARE DEPT. MITRE BOX .· 18 PC. HEX KEY SET . 1.28 AUTOMOTIIIE WI~DSH~ELD H~CK 'S R~G. T-127 12 oz. 7~ HECK'S REG. 93' WRENCH ' 77( A,UTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' 77c 6" ADJUSTABLE HECK'S REG, 2 F.OR HECK'S REG. 69' EACH BRAKE SPRING PLIERS HECK'S REG. 99' FOR 77( PIPE WRENCH 77< 77( ,- TUBULAR HAMMER i TCUSHION AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · .STEEL I • ~ 77( HARDWARE DEPT. . •..• 77 : NUT DRIVER SET 77( HARDWARE . DEPT. . 77c 77~ SOLDERING IRON ·ENGINE CLEANER FLAT. FIX WHITEWJUL . •. Flexible, cor wash nozzle. Bend wo1er flow, release for instant stop. Q .• CARBURETOR CLEANER ••moves gum, varnish · and molature ' 2 FOR77( . • HECK'S REG. 77l EACH . • AUTOMOTIVE IIIPT. POLISHIN.G. CLOTHS 77< HECK'S REG. $1.1 8 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. j . SPARK PLLI~ TESTER /7C . HECK'S REG. $1.2 8 .. AUTOMOTIVE /JIPT. �\ I • . !IIJ Bargains, Bargains, ' . ' - . . ' WANT AD INFORMATION Installation Set for Monday · Installatloo service of the American Baptisi Women of the Rio Grande Baptist Association will be held Monday ni8ht at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Slxtll and Palmer. · Mrs. Charlea Searles d the host church will be Installed as president of the .Amerlcan Baptist Women of the Association. The installation service will be condiicted by Mrs. Charles Simons; wife of the past« of the host church. Featured at the service will be a playlet on the new priJ8Tam theme "Hear the Wor(l)d cl. s P.M. Day Before Publlcalion Monday'Deadllne9a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepled unlll9 a.m. for Day of Publlcallon REGULATIONS The Publ isher reserves lhe rlghl to edit or relecl any ads deemed oblecllonal . The publisher ~Ill not be responsible for more thi!!ln one ·Incorrect Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75<: 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con25 Pet Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. • CARD OF TH ... NKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Pon~_eroy - For Sale ... machine in origln·al factbr't ELECTROLUX . Vacuum Cleaner complete with atta chments, cordwlnder and · paint spray . Used but In like new condition. Pay $)4.45 cash or budget plan available-. Phone 992-5641.. 4-20.6fc auto: trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 1968 FORO . $1195 1/2 Ton 8' Slyleslde Pickup. V-8 engine, std . trans., custom cab, R-step bumper, chrome Int. bumper, rad io, while & red finish . Good. tires. OPEk EVES. 8:00 P.M. Sell Rummage A nunmage aale to be held J4&Y 13. and 14 In the fonner Downle-Groaa building on Main St., Pomeroy, was planned when the JOF class met Monday night In ll)e church parlor. ' . The mooey !rpm the aale will , be appHed toward the purchase cl. carpeting for the church. Mrs. Glenn Dill gave devoti0118 using •-'ftlure from Romans 15 _.,. and a meditation on Phoebe, a WC111811 ol the Bible. She conI cludedwlth a prayer byChares Wesley . In response io roll call, I -GUARANTEED-, Phone 992~2094 FRESH - -- - -- 14 FOOT fiberglass boat, 50-hp Mercury motor, trailer. skis and life jackets. Phone 992 · 7008. 4-14-51c TEAM OF spotted ponies ·· 49 and 51 Inch. Good harness. Phone Chesler 985-4192. 4-21 -31p W. C. ALLIS-CHALMERS tractor with two 14-inch boltom· drag type plows on rubber, both for $300. Olen · Young, Success Rd., Reedsville, Ohio. Call after 4:30. 4-21-6tp -JUST-RECEIVE.D - -- a new Work Come See Us AI 97'12 N. Second Sf" Middleport. Spouting, Roof Painting All Weather Roofing & Construc1ion Co. DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE 742·3945 Work Guaranteed ~=~r~~~nvlll~~udOhlo.se~v~;;.; YARD SALE. Frida~ and J 742·5862., egar~~~~~ Klueef.ll~, eddlng lion Mrs Allen 1 ! \$\FA\. ... • , ., ..., ·· . Saturday Dora Carpenter 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! .ALSO DOUBLE-WI DES t4·2)1·3~. •~r:«tiltQ' ~i,.. ,~~~~~ • Ru'lfand, Ohio. Some an P~IJ8Tam F~~ 1~~~~Is ps~_ufn~1J~ • · , ·-;;' e lllna'nt Shower Given for Mrs. Taylor "Evervone Can _____ L Virgil SR. MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - - - - - WAIIiliED SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA For Sale Aluminum Sheets · Rent BUT 11'~ GOOD IN5URANCf! _BLAETtNARS. Pomer~Y . Ph. 992,-214i Real Estate 21r The Daily Sentinel WMP0/1390 . ' - - -CONCRETE -READY -MIX delivered rlgllt to your pro_ject. Fast and easy.. Free est1mates . Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6·30-lfc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial, resldenllal and Industrial wiring. Phone 247· 2113. · 3-12-tfc ROOFING, Spouting ancf Painting, Also, metal storage building 10x10, concrete floor , erected, for $300. Richard Wilt, Phone 992-2889. 4-12·301c NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -tfc RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates . Phone Gallipolis 446-0294. 3·12-tfc ·- - - - - - - EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY 3 RJRNRURE .,'3Jf.95 $3UODDwnllallny:tOft ConvtRitnt Ter(JM.o .. ;,VEAA llj_ .~ THE SHOP GUESS! ,_v ... ... 'l''e&JPI'Oiili TI-llS MAK1!S KING OF I-I'M li:fii'f> M~ Custom meat cutting Pleasanl Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. Dick Vaughn 992-3374 Dale little 992-6346 llisllan"'c-e-*- · · i '" AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call m . 2966. 6-15-lfc THE ClJR Sl'e"l<ER l!JI.liWIT ~t.IOIIJ~, ~~~Aro. LEGAL NOT.ICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - B. TEAFORD. Helen I 5TEP OUT OF '""E OFFICE f'OR A MINUTE 1 From the Largest Truck -or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. ---- Si!les !Helen .Help .Us ! tv\UDDER~ Cleland Realty Sale MALE HELP IS THE QUE ION ITI$ A NUI~ANCC IDCKir-G 1JolE6E DE~IGN~ UP EVE~ME: For Sale ------ •'Good' I SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW tlques. 4-21 -Jtc Bird Arena, Athens, Ohio. to "HowGreatThouArt."Shehad sell any.lhlng, call Brian two poems "Just 40 Years McHugh, between 9 a.m. and Employment Wanted ia , and Night" lr 5 p.m. To rent, phone Athens ...,o om 592-1174 or 594-8961 . WOMAN WILL do spring the McGuffey Reader. Mrs. 4·18-61c cleaning In Pomeroy area. Antone Lucke and Mrs, Marie Phone Chester 985-3900. rved a dessert course. WILL PICK up merchandise 4-1S-6tc Custer se and take to auction on a - -- - - - - - percentage basis. Call Jim H I d· Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. p 8 Phone 742-4461 . 9-23-tfc BARMAID. Apply .in person. - -------HIHo Bar, Middleport. 4-18-61c AUCTION - WHEN? Each Friday nlghl, 7 p.m. Where? Hayman's Auction House, DAIRYMAN wanted, must be able to milk . Phone 949-3833, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Arvll Holler. Pomeroy Middleport By4-18-31c pass. , A layette shower honoring 2-7-lfc, Mrs. Fenton Taylor was held - - - - - - WANTED Sllturday night at the home of AT·TENTION ladles I Would you like to try a wig on In the Mrs. Jeanne Slawter, Pomeroy. privacy of your own home? ClHlC!S~ for the shower You can ...Just call us. We also have the Mink Oil Kosmellcs, were Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs, Mrs. Baker or Baker's Helper Koscot, of course. April .Smith, Mrs. Jay Bentley, Distributors, Brown's. Phone and Mrs. Barbara Come. Middleport 992-5113. See Tom Milstead Games were played with 12-31-lfc prizes going to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Coleen Oblinger. Mrs. WILL DO tailoring and MILSTEAD'S BAKERY upholstery. Phone 992-3561. Mary Chancey won the door 3-31-JOIC prize. eake, punch, and 8 Jello 44.1-4122 1970 DATSUN pickup, only 5,000 Broker 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, 0. aalad were served. miles. See af 929 ·Hysell St., 110 Mechanic St. HOME sewing. Phone 992·5J27. Middleport, after 6 p.m. The guest llst included those PQI!ltroy, \)hio 3-J0-3otc 4-18-71p HOUSEKEEPER to live ln. named and Mrs. James Diehl, NEW LISTING - Nice 2 Phone 992-2307. Mrs. Hope Moore, Mrs. Katie bedrooms with closels, bath, Lost •· 4-20-31p WHITE Plymouth Fury Ill, 12' • 14'.- 24' - WIDE '67phone basement. New gas forced air Well, Mrs. Celeate Bush, Mrs. LOST IN vicinity of Shotgun 992-2277. See at Harold Furnace. Garage ... Storm Eleanor Blaettnar, Mrs. Burnside residence, Rt. 2, Hollow and Leading Creek WOMEN lo do housework In doors and windows. Asking Pomeroy . Road, a 7-month old whiteMarilyn Meier, Mrs. Grace Pomeroy area. Write Fran, $8,900.00 faced heifer calf. If found, 4-20-3tc Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. Drake, Mrs. Catherine Swannotify James Reed, Rt. 1, 4-16-61c POMEROY ~ 3 bedrooms, 2 • son, Mrs. Susie Helnea, Mrs. Middleport. Phone 992·6102. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr . large storage closets, 1'12 1220 Wuhlngton Blvd. 4-21 ·3fc Rlla Slavin, Dana Kessinger, hardtop, power steer Ing, balhs, Modern klfchen wllh Belpre, Ohio .power brakes, air, 18, 000 Leda Mae Kraeutter, Mrs .. ---=----~ dish washer. Nice TV room . The Louisiana Creoles are miles. Excellent condll ion . Sleam heat and air con. Ethel Chasteen, Mrs. Gamet descendants of early French Phone 992-2288. ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. Large front dilioned . Chasteen, and Mrs. Phil Mullen. and/ or Spanish settlers. 11-1O-lfc 4-6-30fc veranda. Double garage. 2 lots. $20,000.00. 30. VOLUME set •of Americana 1956 FORD pickup, flat bed, 5 Encyclopedia . 12 foot ~eed lransmisslon . Also, 1965 POMEROY - 1 acre with old 5 room house . All utilities lat slallon wagon . Ph one aluminum boat and motor. ,---~-------------------------1 available. Offer wanted. Also, rolo.tlller. Phone 992- 949-3221. ' 4-16·6tc 7693. , 'POMEROY- 2 nice houses4·20-Sic One 3 bedroom , bath, living 14 PLYMOUTH, 426 cu. ln. Hem I x 28. Gas forced air furnace . I I engine complete with bell BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call 2nd house has 2 Garage. I . I housln~ and clutch . 7, 000 Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. bedrooms, bath, double miles s nee malar overh au I,. 4-4-JOfc garage. 1 By Bottel 1 6 acres of land. Only $650. Phone 992-6005. $18,000,00 . 4-15· ~tc TOSEECALL • IS GOVERNMENT IN THE BUSINEss? 992-3325 Lost 1963 IMPALA converf.lble. Red, Dear Helen: HELEN L. TEAFORD OR STRAYED, one 2· new while vinyl fop, 327 36" )C 23" )C .009 ASSOCIATE it always &mUII!S me when I read a story about a girl being LOST kear old wh'ite-faced en~ine, 4·barrel , stand ard 4-16-31c arrested for "soUdtlng," and the complete name and address is ereford, one 6-month old shl t. Good fires . Phone 992black and white Holstein, In 6977. given. U ~he gelll out oo bail (usually the case), you can be sure P HOUSE, 1640 Li ncoln His .. Dexter area. If found, call ' ~- 18· 61 Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. ~ lmproveJ with that free advertising. Margaret Eskew. 997.o;o,oo or 10-25-tfc Mildred Withee, 992-6689. . !'(ow I've COOle &CI'OIIS another case cl. free advertising. The USED OFFSET PLATES 4-20.3tc For Sale a - - t ' s Report on Obacenity and Pornography 1!1 In our HOUSE, 6 rooms and balh. HAVE 1l1lral')', J lbumbed fllrwcb it today and found a Ust cl. some fifty phone 742-5613. MANY USES 6' ROOM house._bath, Wetz gall 4-11·121c 11.1111 ''DIGit oftelllive" magazlnea, names and addreaaea of the Wanted . To Buy St .. Pomeroy . Prl ced . • reasonably . Phone 992·6598. ·'ldulr'... llflft. carr)'IJW the 'lrildest atuff, raunca .. to which OLD furniture, dishes, brass 4-1 6-61c beds, etc. Write M. 0. Miller: · ,_lilt ..-11111 wby -IIIII on boob, mag811nea, and films8for $1.00 Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0111o. Call · ud 1 ljllllel llluetn!ln8 what's dirty, and what baa I 8 ROOM house, 2 baths, double 992·6271 . . valul." 9-1-tf~ lfra~e, lary;, corner lot . ldd eport. one 742·5032. do 1!1 refer to this bOOt IJid·be 'a ' • 4·20-6tc He can even get quite a bit For ' CONVENIENT bul TRAtL.ER SPACE on old Rt. 33, bulldiFlll lots on.,~· irf Ri ' 111 Collrt It, V.-mlle north Of new ..V.~s Scrl~gs. Wllhln Pomeroy, Ohio High Schf)OI. Phone 992·29 , d stance of Mtl a - ~i " opening with group singing ol ' THE ROSE GARDEN OF THE. SL0680VIAN SUMMER . PALACE I shipment of dinette sets, PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. $49.95 and up. Save $75 on a MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE quasar color TV this week . PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Only two to sell at this price. We will trade for your old furniture . Terms available. HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Parsons Furniture and Ap· Estate TENNA SERVICE . Phone pliance, .two miles north of 992-2522. Sliver Bridge, on Rt. 7. 6·10-lfc 4-21 -3tc BACK HOE and end-loader -R-ID - IN- G - -h-o-rs_e_s_.- 1-nq.,..ulre work . Seplic lanks installed . fairgroun d s a 11 er 5 p.m. , WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS George I Bill) Pullins. Phone lower barn . YOUR 'HOME- 2 bedrooms, 992-2478. 4-21 -31p balh, nice kitchen, utility 11 -29-lfc -----room, NEW lorced air furCARPETS a fright? Make them nace and hot water tank, a beautiful sight with Blue about 1f• acre of nice GAR- EXPERT lawn mower and tiller repair . Free pickup and Lustre. Rent . electric DEN SPACE, located on a delivery. Warren's Mower shampooer, $1, Baker FurQUIET STREET, LOW Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone nllure, Middleport. UTILITIES. $5,300. 992-7357. 4-21 -6tc 4-18-61c YOU DON'T NEED A CAR HERE CLOSE TO COAL, limestone . Excelsior SHOPPING - p;, story FOR. expert elecfrlcal work call Salt Works, E. Main St., 992-5179. farme, 3 bedrooms, bath, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4·6-24fp basement, 2 nice porches, Ordernow,CharlesR. Harris, 4-9' ffc 843 GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. · 6";3tland. Ohio. Phone r. .f.#!~ ~ . S.EWING MI).CI:liNES. Repair ~- -~· ~-20-12tc · , Q,U CAN BUY AT LANDMARK... , .. ~·~ · . service, all maRes. 992·2284 l MODE'RN 1 sTORY FRAME- The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. T. " LEVEL LOT 48x152 - J Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and ONE TWO. ROW Ford corn , Sale Prices Thru ·April bedroorns. bath, . EXService. We Shar:pen Scissors. planter, used one season. 3-29-lfc HAND PUSH MOWERS CELLENT kitchen, carport __:__ Phone 992-6214. and storaqe, ABOUT 8 4-15-6tc As Low As . 63.95 YEARS OLD, LOW UTILC. BRADFORD, Auctioneer RIDING MOWERS ITIES, FRUIT TREES. Complete Service ALUMINUM car top boats, 10· As Low As 271.95 $15,950. Phone 949·3821 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, . ECONOMY TILLERS Racine, Ohio Kingsbury Road. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING Crill Bradford 134.9S 3-24-301c As Low As -List with us today. 5-1-ffc HENRY CLELAND .:------~ 1<1 LL TERMITES and yard REALTOR POMEROY ' SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller lnsecls wllh ARAB " You-Qo .. . Office 992-2259 J . W. Corsty, Mgr Sanitation, Stewarl. Ohio. Ph . II." King Builders Supply Res. 992-2568 Phone 992·2181 662-3035. Company, Middleport. 4-18-6tc 2-12-lfc 2-21-60fc · FRIGIDAIRE washer, white, 3· 24 ACRE FA.RM, Long Bottom, with or wl thou I farm TREE -TRIMMING and 25-INCH Huffy riding mower. cycle, . automatic, excellent machinery . House with 3 removal. Fully Insured . Free Also 1960 Dodge paris. condlllon, $75. Phone 992-2500 bedrooms, dining room, living estimates. Call afler 5 p.m .. Phone 992-2307. 4-18-31p room, Jl/2 baths, enclosed collect Dick Hayman, 4-20-31p - - -- -- - - back porch, wall to wall Coolville 667-3041 or Tom 10 YARDS OF heavy leather· For carpeting. Aluminum siding, Hayman, Chesler 985-3509. or Trade look vinyl, while. Liquid vinyl 3-28-301p · awning, storm windows and paste Included . Very 1960 GMC 1111-cab, 2'1> fon, good storm doors . City water. rubber, V-6, 4 speed tranreasonable. Phone 992-5090. Selling due to Ill health. Phone PAPER-HANGING, painting, 4-20-61c smission . $550. Phone 992· 614-985-3938. plastering, dry wall. Arthur. 6048. - - -- -4·9-12tp Musser. Phone 992-3630. 4-21 -41c 3-28-.JOip \ 1968 RAMBLER Ambassador. - - -- - . , . - - - - -. SST, low mileage, factory air SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. conditioning . Call 992-3494. Auto "Ditching . Electric sewer 4·16-61p 1963 INTERNATIONAL ..cleaning." Reasonable rates . Russell, Phone John - - - - - . . Travelall, V-8, standard, good 446-4782. · Gallipolis condition. Phone 992-7133. -·· 4-7-lfc ' 4-19-3tc f INSULTED~ EXPERIENCED . Radiator Semc& ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Sale members gave -...·-.... 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2S34 992-3433 992-2580 Dale Larry · · Tom Crow Dutton Spencer 1nsured- E xperienc:ed i/CHAMPION -I!VAN DYKE 50 CALLED. BECUZHE IS JleTHTHE MAN HIS PAPP'YWAS- reen ·Hill Homes Inc. NEW & OLD WORK Real ilO VOU'RE You will have something of value to show for the $$$you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you buil? an equity anoj you ale not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. . Roofing & Carpenter !.WINSOR .BUDDY IIEEII SO INSULTED) GAME ·.FOP. ~REE t * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. · 16'12 ·t FOr Ren o. I"'::========:; 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, NEVER ...I. WAS ADMimD 'II) THE .' pomeroy Home & Auto - - - -- - FOOT Shasta camper, sleeps 6, self-contained. Stove, oven, refrlgerat.;,r, pressurized waler system. All lhe exlras. Priced for quick sale. Phone 949-3913. . . tc 4 16 6 - - - -- - -- - M ' THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? $5.55 BEAUTIFUL selection of ·' r flowers. baskets, wreaths, and sprays for Memorial Day. , Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4-21 -lfc POMEROY, OHIO products . Jimmy's Pastry WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR 4·20-6tc steering, radio. Nice family car. 1962 T. BIRD $05 H.T. Cpe .. lite blue finish, good llr,s, clean vinyl Interior, ·Pomeroy Motor Co. . . .... :u THINK ABOUT ITI Wheel Alignment terms available. Phone 992- 5641. CORSET Business ·Servi_ce_s~~ EXPERT terlor, good tires. V-8 engine, automatic trans. & p. OVEN . carton . Zig -Zag to mak< buttonholes, sew on buttons, . monograms, and make fancy .-~--------, designs with lust the twist of a' single dial. Left In lay-away and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit 1966IMPALA sms H.T. Sedan, local 1 owner car, blk . finish & red cloth in· Notice ' NEW 1971 Zig-Zag sewing •tor_Co. QUALITY . .. bakery 3 ROOM downstairs furnished aparImen I. Ph one 742 ·503.2. Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· 4-20-3fc dleporl. Phone 992-3555. 3-28-301c 17'1> FOOT MOTOR home, plus !ravel trailers, 13 and 16 foot . Also, sales and supplies . RUBBER'" STAMPS made to Phone Chester 985-3832. Gaul order. 24 hour service. Dwilln Trailer Sales, Inc. , Ri. 3, or Wllrna Casto, Portland, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ohio. 2·12-901c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4·_18_· 121<' , TRAILER LOTS. Bobs Mobile Court, Rl. 124. Syracuse, REDUCE safe and fast wllh Gobese tablets and E-Vap Ohio. 992-2951 . 4-2-lfc water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-14-601p TRAILER . Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 992· GUN SHOOT every Saturday 3324. night af 6 p.m. near Racine 4-18-6fc Planing Mill . Assorted meals. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire UNFURNISHED 3 room Depart men I. aparlmenl. Phone 992-2288. OLD FASHIONED trade day. 4-21-31c 1-31-lfc Every Sunday starting at 12 noon. Horses, dogs, guns, etc. LEG CRAMPS? Try Suppllcal Two miles from Cheshire off wlfh calcium, only Sl.98 for a HOUSE , 1637 Lincoln His., Pomeroy, 4 rooms, bath, altlc State Route 554 on Stingy bollle of 60 lablels at Nelson for storage, full basement, Creek Road. Drugs. nice · yard, driveway .· 4:20-6lp . 4-21 -llp Available May 1. Phone 992· ------'2780 or 992-3432. THE ST. PAUL'S United REDUCE excess. fluids wlfh 4-21-tfc Methodist ·Church, Tuppers FLUIDEX $1.69. LOSE Plains, will sponsor a rum WEIGHT safely with Dex·A· mage sale Thursday and Diet, 98 cents, at Nelson 2 BEDROOM mobile home~ Adults only. Phone 992 Friday beginning at 9:30a.m. Drugs. , -5592. If In the Boothe Building, w. 4-21 -llp • ·21 · c Main SL Pomeroy. -----4-20-3tc NERVOUS? Can'l sleep? Try "Sleepers." Satisfaction For SSO REWARD leading to the guaranteed or money back. MOBILE HOME, 8x32, real arrest and conviction of any · Only 98 cents. Nelson Drugs. nice, with canopy. Brown's person causing or doing . Trailer Park, Minersville , 4-21 -llp damage to my property on Phone 992-3324. Welch Town Hill. Donald L. 4-20-6lc Moore. GUNSHOOT, Forked Run 4-20-3tp Sportsman Club, Sunday. SOUTHERN plants: tomato, April 25, noon. bb t REGISTERED Tennessee 4-21-3lc ca age, peppers, swee k potatoes and onion, May 1. JOF.Class to · Eichinger gave the . 2 SIGIS .. OF Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Church missionary groups active In the AssoCiation are the 8·: 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . Cheshire Baptist, .the Coalton First J3!lptist, the Evergreeq First Baptist, The Jackson First Card of Thanks Baptist, the Middleport Church, I WOULD like to express my sincere thanks to everyone for Patriot . Church In Gallla the flowers, gifts, cards, County, Patriot In Slllem, the visits, prayers and all the t;>omeroy Firat Baptist, the kindnesses extended to me while I was a patient at Betblehem Baptist, the Racine Veterans Memorial Hospital. Flnt BapU.t, the Ray Pleasant Josle Roush. Valley Church, the Calvary 4-21-ltc Church at Rio Grande, the VlniDn' Baptist and the First Notice Baptist Church at WellBton. GUN SHOOT, Friday, April 23, 7. p. m., Mile Hill Road . Assorted me~ts . Sponsored by Racine Fire Dept. 4-20-4tc , , ' .. NEW PINK LACE secutive lttsertlons. God: Usten, I,.ove and Live." a household - ~~-~.thankyqunotewas!Wid · . WfiiT TILL 'IE TH' ~ Yl! U:FT 'IM, HE lloll& SUCKIN' A Cue No. 20423 Estate of Esther E. Gibbons I Deceased . Lmtm IT roR~, '114£R! -NO 1REASUREIN AND aD ELDORADO~ Notice Is hereby given that Will iam Wayne Gibbons of the Village of Middleport, Oh io, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Esther E. Gibbons , deceased, late of the VIllage of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are requ ired to tile the ir eta ims with said tldlcuary within four months . Dated lhis lOih day of April 1971 . DAILY CROSSWORD ACBOSS 1. Bupennan's F. H. O'Brien Probage Judge of said County prb $. Blanc:bed . (4) 14, 21. 28, 3tc DICK TRACY $AVE 23. !l'l.lh ._.,..,_ bwty (3wda:) , 14.Terra - . 15. Feminine 4.''C'S1 Bon" autllx 18.lnqlllre 18. 8beep . , 6, Flnlcky 6. NfC<rlan . trlbupwt dlaaae . explorer 20. Be allowed 21. 11Swnmer'' Ill Toulon ~ii~~J """ 2li.Dornlt! 24. Godly 211. Go aboanl rorm rour ordinary wordl. I 28. Uthu- .. ~-,::;;;::.-.:- nelrh- ' bor 27, PertecUOnllt . In r11 JanJUlie 29. Gra.uland THIS FOR&Il'DEN FRUrT S.TIC'.KS IN 'THE! TH~T. ·(2Wdl.) 2'1. Soup (Any Size) L--------------~~-~ atar :Ill. Iron - · TERRY 30. Route ~. 11?01' Of HIS RI!PUTATfoN, Tf~ltY. TIIAT'S WHY Hf AR~AN6Et> 11!16 Plus . recapable lire (&bbr~) 31. Pulpit exhortation (abbr.) 32. C<rmpanlou of tile ld .311. GIIIJI!er poup ae.••Balt - Jumble., I'OIIOY COLON Antwer' " 31. Brief nrlm 38. Accuatom ·40. Kitchen fixture ....... GENERAL tt. Wall U.Tilter 44. Aceepted TIRE SALES . 992-7161 , Middleport, o. .''iiADl' anl&'a 9.Dick - , of"H.M.S. Pinafore" Umcramblethose four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh oquare, to 24, Vandal 26. !tal~ ment 7. Shirker' a ·petphrue 8. Delimate l8.Sootu.b RETREADS $995 i»wrln 3. Shltteda 2. Ablalom'a Dunne 13.Savor $tep Uvely ;and for Oxa!nple 17.Perched 10. Gather 12, CuUeor l JJ&WJB)1)];!!:t,;:::!.MJc 11,9Down, DOWN l . Provlcle party foods 46. SlciUan voleano CAP!' AIN. EASY DAILY OB'D'iOQUOTE-Here'• bow ~ work It: A~YDLBAAXR LQNGFELLOW One hitter limply atandl tor another. In tbla l&lllple A· loo uaed for tM tbrtt L'o, X for 1M two O'o, etc. Blnrle letten. apootropllal, tile leiiJth .and formation o! the wonlo ·are all hlntrr. Bach oll.y the code lottel'l are dltferellt. • Ia A 017P""""" ~l Y Q EI N tQ 'E V V . NAGMC YMZ OEM QEGMGMC GR NY --A . L . ...,. N A Z 8 Z R N XY LAZM GN'R VZN ON QEGM . V YMC I Z V V YL Ywl . &(1 OtJiii ...MI FAD I8 VAPOR; !i'OPULAlll'l'Y . AJI AOCJD1II.nl, JUCBa 'l'AKJI WJMQI. ONLY ONE 'l'JIDIQ IIIDVIII AND 'I'IIAT Jl CJIAJU.CII'IIIR -JIOI\Ae& \0 1tn Xtnr J'talu,P.• lrndleat•. lac.) MaJr.,.• l(r'Uft 011 tlefl IIAOLI CpGI'III I ~rn-A PIO · .~ �\ I • . !IIJ Bargains, Bargains, ' . ' - . . ' WANT AD INFORMATION Installation Set for Monday · Installatloo service of the American Baptisi Women of the Rio Grande Baptist Association will be held Monday ni8ht at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Slxtll and Palmer. · Mrs. Charlea Searles d the host church will be Installed as president of the .Amerlcan Baptist Women of the Association. The installation service will be condiicted by Mrs. Charles Simons; wife of the past« of the host church. Featured at the service will be a playlet on the new priJ8Tam theme "Hear the Wor(l)d cl. s P.M. Day Before Publlcalion Monday'Deadllne9a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepled unlll9 a.m. for Day of Publlcallon REGULATIONS The Publ isher reserves lhe rlghl to edit or relecl any ads deemed oblecllonal . The publisher ~Ill not be responsible for more thi!!ln one ·Incorrect Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75<: 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con25 Pet Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. • CARD OF TH ... NKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Pon~_eroy - For Sale ... machine in origln·al factbr't ELECTROLUX . Vacuum Cleaner complete with atta chments, cordwlnder and · paint spray . Used but In like new condition. Pay $)4.45 cash or budget plan available-. Phone 992-5641.. 4-20.6fc auto: trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 1968 FORO . $1195 1/2 Ton 8' Slyleslde Pickup. V-8 engine, std . trans., custom cab, R-step bumper, chrome Int. bumper, rad io, while & red finish . Good. tires. OPEk EVES. 8:00 P.M. Sell Rummage A nunmage aale to be held J4&Y 13. and 14 In the fonner Downle-Groaa building on Main St., Pomeroy, was planned when the JOF class met Monday night In ll)e church parlor. ' . The mooey !rpm the aale will , be appHed toward the purchase cl. carpeting for the church. Mrs. Glenn Dill gave devoti0118 using •-'ftlure from Romans 15 _.,. and a meditation on Phoebe, a WC111811 ol the Bible. She conI cludedwlth a prayer byChares Wesley . In response io roll call, I -GUARANTEED-, Phone 992~2094 FRESH - -- - -- 14 FOOT fiberglass boat, 50-hp Mercury motor, trailer. skis and life jackets. Phone 992 · 7008. 4-14-51c TEAM OF spotted ponies ·· 49 and 51 Inch. Good harness. Phone Chesler 985-4192. 4-21 -31p W. C. ALLIS-CHALMERS tractor with two 14-inch boltom· drag type plows on rubber, both for $300. Olen · Young, Success Rd., Reedsville, Ohio. Call after 4:30. 4-21-6tp -JUST-RECEIVE.D - -- a new Work Come See Us AI 97'12 N. Second Sf" Middleport. Spouting, Roof Painting All Weather Roofing & Construc1ion Co. DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE 742·3945 Work Guaranteed ~=~r~~~nvlll~~udOhlo.se~v~;;.; YARD SALE. Frida~ and J 742·5862., egar~~~~~ Klueef.ll~, eddlng lion Mrs Allen 1 ! \$\FA\. ... • , ., ..., ·· . Saturday Dora Carpenter 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! .ALSO DOUBLE-WI DES t4·2)1·3~. •~r:«tiltQ' ~i,.. ,~~~~~ • Ru'lfand, Ohio. Some an P~IJ8Tam F~~ 1~~~~Is ps~_ufn~1J~ • · , ·-;;' e lllna'nt Shower Given for Mrs. Taylor "Evervone Can _____ L Virgil SR. MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - - - - - WAIIiliED SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA For Sale Aluminum Sheets · Rent BUT 11'~ GOOD IN5URANCf! _BLAETtNARS. Pomer~Y . Ph. 992,-214i Real Estate 21r The Daily Sentinel WMP0/1390 . ' - - -CONCRETE -READY -MIX delivered rlgllt to your pro_ject. Fast and easy.. Free est1mates . Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6·30-lfc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial, resldenllal and Industrial wiring. Phone 247· 2113. · 3-12-tfc ROOFING, Spouting ancf Painting, Also, metal storage building 10x10, concrete floor , erected, for $300. Richard Wilt, Phone 992-2889. 4-12·301c NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -tfc RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates . Phone Gallipolis 446-0294. 3·12-tfc ·- - - - - - - EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY 3 RJRNRURE .,'3Jf.95 $3UODDwnllallny:tOft ConvtRitnt Ter(JM.o .. ;,VEAA llj_ .~ THE SHOP GUESS! ,_v ... ... 'l''e&JPI'Oiili TI-llS MAK1!S KING OF I-I'M li:fii'f> M~ Custom meat cutting Pleasanl Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. Dick Vaughn 992-3374 Dale little 992-6346 llisllan"'c-e-*- · · i '" AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call m . 2966. 6-15-lfc THE ClJR Sl'e"l<ER l!JI.liWIT ~t.IOIIJ~, ~~~Aro. LEGAL NOT.ICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - B. TEAFORD. Helen I 5TEP OUT OF '""E OFFICE f'OR A MINUTE 1 From the Largest Truck -or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. ---- Si!les !Helen .Help .Us ! tv\UDDER~ Cleland Realty Sale MALE HELP IS THE QUE ION ITI$ A NUI~ANCC IDCKir-G 1JolE6E DE~IGN~ UP EVE~ME: For Sale ------ •'Good' I SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW tlques. 4-21 -Jtc Bird Arena, Athens, Ohio. to "HowGreatThouArt."Shehad sell any.lhlng, call Brian two poems "Just 40 Years McHugh, between 9 a.m. and Employment Wanted ia , and Night" lr 5 p.m. To rent, phone Athens ...,o om 592-1174 or 594-8961 . WOMAN WILL do spring the McGuffey Reader. Mrs. 4·18-61c cleaning In Pomeroy area. Antone Lucke and Mrs, Marie Phone Chester 985-3900. rved a dessert course. WILL PICK up merchandise 4-1S-6tc Custer se and take to auction on a - -- - - - - - percentage basis. Call Jim H I d· Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. p 8 Phone 742-4461 . 9-23-tfc BARMAID. Apply .in person. - -------HIHo Bar, Middleport. 4-18-61c AUCTION - WHEN? Each Friday nlghl, 7 p.m. Where? Hayman's Auction House, DAIRYMAN wanted, must be able to milk . Phone 949-3833, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Arvll Holler. Pomeroy Middleport By4-18-31c pass. , A layette shower honoring 2-7-lfc, Mrs. Fenton Taylor was held - - - - - - WANTED Sllturday night at the home of AT·TENTION ladles I Would you like to try a wig on In the Mrs. Jeanne Slawter, Pomeroy. privacy of your own home? ClHlC!S~ for the shower You can ...Just call us. We also have the Mink Oil Kosmellcs, were Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs, Mrs. Baker or Baker's Helper Koscot, of course. April .Smith, Mrs. Jay Bentley, Distributors, Brown's. Phone and Mrs. Barbara Come. Middleport 992-5113. See Tom Milstead Games were played with 12-31-lfc prizes going to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Coleen Oblinger. Mrs. WILL DO tailoring and MILSTEAD'S BAKERY upholstery. Phone 992-3561. Mary Chancey won the door 3-31-JOIC prize. eake, punch, and 8 Jello 44.1-4122 1970 DATSUN pickup, only 5,000 Broker 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, 0. aalad were served. miles. See af 929 ·Hysell St., 110 Mechanic St. HOME sewing. Phone 992·5J27. Middleport, after 6 p.m. The guest llst included those PQI!ltroy, \)hio 3-J0-3otc 4-18-71p HOUSEKEEPER to live ln. named and Mrs. James Diehl, NEW LISTING - Nice 2 Phone 992-2307. Mrs. Hope Moore, Mrs. Katie bedrooms with closels, bath, Lost •· 4-20-31p WHITE Plymouth Fury Ill, 12' • 14'.- 24' - WIDE '67phone basement. New gas forced air Well, Mrs. Celeate Bush, Mrs. LOST IN vicinity of Shotgun 992-2277. See at Harold Furnace. Garage ... Storm Eleanor Blaettnar, Mrs. Burnside residence, Rt. 2, Hollow and Leading Creek WOMEN lo do housework In doors and windows. Asking Pomeroy . Road, a 7-month old whiteMarilyn Meier, Mrs. Grace Pomeroy area. Write Fran, $8,900.00 faced heifer calf. If found, 4-20-3tc Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. Drake, Mrs. Catherine Swannotify James Reed, Rt. 1, 4-16-61c POMEROY ~ 3 bedrooms, 2 • son, Mrs. Susie Helnea, Mrs. Middleport. Phone 992·6102. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr . large storage closets, 1'12 1220 Wuhlngton Blvd. 4-21 ·3fc Rlla Slavin, Dana Kessinger, hardtop, power steer Ing, balhs, Modern klfchen wllh Belpre, Ohio .power brakes, air, 18, 000 Leda Mae Kraeutter, Mrs .. ---=----~ dish washer. Nice TV room . The Louisiana Creoles are miles. Excellent condll ion . Sleam heat and air con. Ethel Chasteen, Mrs. Gamet descendants of early French Phone 992-2288. ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. Large front dilioned . Chasteen, and Mrs. Phil Mullen. and/ or Spanish settlers. 11-1O-lfc 4-6-30fc veranda. Double garage. 2 lots. $20,000.00. 30. VOLUME set •of Americana 1956 FORD pickup, flat bed, 5 Encyclopedia . 12 foot ~eed lransmisslon . Also, 1965 POMEROY - 1 acre with old 5 room house . All utilities lat slallon wagon . Ph one aluminum boat and motor. ,---~-------------------------1 available. Offer wanted. Also, rolo.tlller. Phone 992- 949-3221. ' 4-16·6tc 7693. , 'POMEROY- 2 nice houses4·20-Sic One 3 bedroom , bath, living 14 PLYMOUTH, 426 cu. ln. Hem I x 28. Gas forced air furnace . I I engine complete with bell BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call 2nd house has 2 Garage. I . I housln~ and clutch . 7, 000 Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. bedrooms, bath, double miles s nee malar overh au I,. 4-4-JOfc garage. 1 By Bottel 1 6 acres of land. Only $650. Phone 992-6005. $18,000,00 . 4-15· ~tc TOSEECALL • IS GOVERNMENT IN THE BUSINEss? 992-3325 Lost 1963 IMPALA converf.lble. Red, Dear Helen: HELEN L. TEAFORD OR STRAYED, one 2· new while vinyl fop, 327 36" )C 23" )C .009 ASSOCIATE it always &mUII!S me when I read a story about a girl being LOST kear old wh'ite-faced en~ine, 4·barrel , stand ard 4-16-31c arrested for "soUdtlng," and the complete name and address is ereford, one 6-month old shl t. Good fires . Phone 992black and white Holstein, In 6977. given. U ~he gelll out oo bail (usually the case), you can be sure P HOUSE, 1640 Li ncoln His .. Dexter area. If found, call ' ~- 18· 61 Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. ~ lmproveJ with that free advertising. Margaret Eskew. 997.o;o,oo or 10-25-tfc Mildred Withee, 992-6689. . !'(ow I've COOle &CI'OIIS another case cl. free advertising. The USED OFFSET PLATES 4-20.3tc For Sale a - - t ' s Report on Obacenity and Pornography 1!1 In our HOUSE, 6 rooms and balh. HAVE 1l1lral')', J lbumbed fllrwcb it today and found a Ust cl. some fifty phone 742-5613. MANY USES 6' ROOM house._bath, Wetz gall 4-11·121c 11.1111 ''DIGit oftelllive" magazlnea, names and addreaaea of the Wanted . To Buy St .. Pomeroy . Prl ced . • reasonably . Phone 992·6598. ·'ldulr'... llflft. carr)'IJW the 'lrildest atuff, raunca .. to which OLD furniture, dishes, brass 4-1 6-61c beds, etc. Write M. 0. Miller: · ,_lilt ..-11111 wby -IIIII on boob, mag811nea, and films8for $1.00 Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0111o. Call · ud 1 ljllllel llluetn!ln8 what's dirty, and what baa I 8 ROOM house, 2 baths, double 992·6271 . . valul." 9-1-tf~ lfra~e, lary;, corner lot . ldd eport. one 742·5032. do 1!1 refer to this bOOt IJid·be 'a ' • 4·20-6tc He can even get quite a bit For ' CONVENIENT bul TRAtL.ER SPACE on old Rt. 33, bulldiFlll lots on.,~· irf Ri ' 111 Collrt It, V.-mlle north Of new ..V.~s Scrl~gs. Wllhln Pomeroy, Ohio High Schf)OI. Phone 992·29 , d stance of Mtl a - ~i " opening with group singing ol ' THE ROSE GARDEN OF THE. SL0680VIAN SUMMER . PALACE I shipment of dinette sets, PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. $49.95 and up. Save $75 on a MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE quasar color TV this week . PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Only two to sell at this price. We will trade for your old furniture . Terms available. HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Parsons Furniture and Ap· Estate TENNA SERVICE . Phone pliance, .two miles north of 992-2522. Sliver Bridge, on Rt. 7. 6·10-lfc 4-21 -3tc BACK HOE and end-loader -R-ID - IN- G - -h-o-rs_e_s_.- 1-nq.,..ulre work . Seplic lanks installed . fairgroun d s a 11 er 5 p.m. , WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS George I Bill) Pullins. Phone lower barn . YOUR 'HOME- 2 bedrooms, 992-2478. 4-21 -31p balh, nice kitchen, utility 11 -29-lfc -----room, NEW lorced air furCARPETS a fright? Make them nace and hot water tank, a beautiful sight with Blue about 1f• acre of nice GAR- EXPERT lawn mower and tiller repair . Free pickup and Lustre. Rent . electric DEN SPACE, located on a delivery. Warren's Mower shampooer, $1, Baker FurQUIET STREET, LOW Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone nllure, Middleport. UTILITIES. $5,300. 992-7357. 4-21 -6tc 4-18-61c YOU DON'T NEED A CAR HERE CLOSE TO COAL, limestone . Excelsior SHOPPING - p;, story FOR. expert elecfrlcal work call Salt Works, E. Main St., 992-5179. farme, 3 bedrooms, bath, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4·6-24fp basement, 2 nice porches, Ordernow,CharlesR. Harris, 4-9' ffc 843 GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. · 6";3tland. Ohio. Phone r. .f.#!~ ~ . S.EWING MI).CI:liNES. Repair ~- -~· ~-20-12tc · , Q,U CAN BUY AT LANDMARK... , .. ~·~ · . service, all maRes. 992·2284 l MODE'RN 1 sTORY FRAME- The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. T. " LEVEL LOT 48x152 - J Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and ONE TWO. ROW Ford corn , Sale Prices Thru ·April bedroorns. bath, . EXService. We Shar:pen Scissors. planter, used one season. 3-29-lfc HAND PUSH MOWERS CELLENT kitchen, carport __:__ Phone 992-6214. and storaqe, ABOUT 8 4-15-6tc As Low As . 63.95 YEARS OLD, LOW UTILC. BRADFORD, Auctioneer RIDING MOWERS ITIES, FRUIT TREES. Complete Service ALUMINUM car top boats, 10· As Low As 271.95 $15,950. Phone 949·3821 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, . ECONOMY TILLERS Racine, Ohio Kingsbury Road. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING Crill Bradford 134.9S 3-24-301c As Low As -List with us today. 5-1-ffc HENRY CLELAND .:------~ 1<1 LL TERMITES and yard REALTOR POMEROY ' SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller lnsecls wllh ARAB " You-Qo .. . Office 992-2259 J . W. Corsty, Mgr Sanitation, Stewarl. Ohio. Ph . II." King Builders Supply Res. 992-2568 Phone 992·2181 662-3035. Company, Middleport. 4-18-6tc 2-12-lfc 2-21-60fc · FRIGIDAIRE washer, white, 3· 24 ACRE FA.RM, Long Bottom, with or wl thou I farm TREE -TRIMMING and 25-INCH Huffy riding mower. cycle, . automatic, excellent machinery . House with 3 removal. Fully Insured . Free Also 1960 Dodge paris. condlllon, $75. Phone 992-2500 bedrooms, dining room, living estimates. Call afler 5 p.m .. Phone 992-2307. 4-18-31p room, Jl/2 baths, enclosed collect Dick Hayman, 4-20-31p - - -- -- - - back porch, wall to wall Coolville 667-3041 or Tom 10 YARDS OF heavy leather· For carpeting. Aluminum siding, Hayman, Chesler 985-3509. or Trade look vinyl, while. Liquid vinyl 3-28-301p · awning, storm windows and paste Included . Very 1960 GMC 1111-cab, 2'1> fon, good storm doors . City water. rubber, V-6, 4 speed tranreasonable. Phone 992-5090. Selling due to Ill health. Phone PAPER-HANGING, painting, 4-20-61c smission . $550. Phone 992· 614-985-3938. plastering, dry wall. Arthur. 6048. - - -- -4·9-12tp Musser. Phone 992-3630. 4-21 -41c 3-28-.JOip \ 1968 RAMBLER Ambassador. - - -- - . , . - - - - -. SST, low mileage, factory air SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. conditioning . Call 992-3494. Auto "Ditching . Electric sewer 4·16-61p 1963 INTERNATIONAL ..cleaning." Reasonable rates . Russell, Phone John - - - - - . . Travelall, V-8, standard, good 446-4782. · Gallipolis condition. Phone 992-7133. -·· 4-7-lfc ' 4-19-3tc f INSULTED~ EXPERIENCED . Radiator Semc& ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Sale members gave -...·-.... 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2S34 992-3433 992-2580 Dale Larry · · Tom Crow Dutton Spencer 1nsured- E xperienc:ed i/CHAMPION -I!VAN DYKE 50 CALLED. BECUZHE IS JleTHTHE MAN HIS PAPP'YWAS- reen ·Hill Homes Inc. NEW & OLD WORK Real ilO VOU'RE You will have something of value to show for the $$$you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you buil? an equity anoj you ale not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. . Roofing & Carpenter !.WINSOR .BUDDY IIEEII SO INSULTED) GAME ·.FOP. ~REE t * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. · 16'12 ·t FOr Ren o. I"'::========:; 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, NEVER ...I. WAS ADMimD 'II) THE .' pomeroy Home & Auto - - - -- - FOOT Shasta camper, sleeps 6, self-contained. Stove, oven, refrlgerat.;,r, pressurized waler system. All lhe exlras. Priced for quick sale. Phone 949-3913. . . tc 4 16 6 - - - -- - -- - M ' THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? $5.55 BEAUTIFUL selection of ·' r flowers. baskets, wreaths, and sprays for Memorial Day. , Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4-21 -lfc POMEROY, OHIO products . Jimmy's Pastry WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR 4·20-6tc steering, radio. Nice family car. 1962 T. BIRD $05 H.T. Cpe .. lite blue finish, good llr,s, clean vinyl Interior, ·Pomeroy Motor Co. . . .... :u THINK ABOUT ITI Wheel Alignment terms available. Phone 992- 5641. CORSET Business ·Servi_ce_s~~ EXPERT terlor, good tires. V-8 engine, automatic trans. & p. OVEN . carton . Zig -Zag to mak< buttonholes, sew on buttons, . monograms, and make fancy .-~--------, designs with lust the twist of a' single dial. Left In lay-away and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit 1966IMPALA sms H.T. Sedan, local 1 owner car, blk . finish & red cloth in· Notice ' NEW 1971 Zig-Zag sewing •tor_Co. QUALITY . .. bakery 3 ROOM downstairs furnished aparImen I. Ph one 742 ·503.2. Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid· 4-20-3fc dleporl. Phone 992-3555. 3-28-301c 17'1> FOOT MOTOR home, plus !ravel trailers, 13 and 16 foot . Also, sales and supplies . RUBBER'" STAMPS made to Phone Chester 985-3832. Gaul order. 24 hour service. Dwilln Trailer Sales, Inc. , Ri. 3, or Wllrna Casto, Portland, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ohio. 2·12-901c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4·_18_· 121<' , TRAILER LOTS. Bobs Mobile Court, Rl. 124. Syracuse, REDUCE safe and fast wllh Gobese tablets and E-Vap Ohio. 992-2951 . 4-2-lfc water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-14-601p TRAILER . Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 992· GUN SHOOT every Saturday 3324. night af 6 p.m. near Racine 4-18-6fc Planing Mill . Assorted meals. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire UNFURNISHED 3 room Depart men I. aparlmenl. Phone 992-2288. OLD FASHIONED trade day. 4-21-31c 1-31-lfc Every Sunday starting at 12 noon. Horses, dogs, guns, etc. LEG CRAMPS? Try Suppllcal Two miles from Cheshire off wlfh calcium, only Sl.98 for a HOUSE , 1637 Lincoln His., Pomeroy, 4 rooms, bath, altlc State Route 554 on Stingy bollle of 60 lablels at Nelson for storage, full basement, Creek Road. Drugs. nice · yard, driveway .· 4:20-6lp . 4-21 -llp Available May 1. Phone 992· ------'2780 or 992-3432. THE ST. PAUL'S United REDUCE excess. fluids wlfh 4-21-tfc Methodist ·Church, Tuppers FLUIDEX $1.69. LOSE Plains, will sponsor a rum WEIGHT safely with Dex·A· mage sale Thursday and Diet, 98 cents, at Nelson 2 BEDROOM mobile home~ Adults only. Phone 992 Friday beginning at 9:30a.m. Drugs. , -5592. If In the Boothe Building, w. 4-21 -llp • ·21 · c Main SL Pomeroy. -----4-20-3tc NERVOUS? Can'l sleep? Try "Sleepers." Satisfaction For SSO REWARD leading to the guaranteed or money back. MOBILE HOME, 8x32, real arrest and conviction of any · Only 98 cents. Nelson Drugs. nice, with canopy. Brown's person causing or doing . Trailer Park, Minersville , 4-21 -llp damage to my property on Phone 992-3324. Welch Town Hill. Donald L. 4-20-6lc Moore. GUNSHOOT, Forked Run 4-20-3tp Sportsman Club, Sunday. SOUTHERN plants: tomato, April 25, noon. bb t REGISTERED Tennessee 4-21-3lc ca age, peppers, swee k potatoes and onion, May 1. JOF.Class to · Eichinger gave the . 2 SIGIS .. OF Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Church missionary groups active In the AssoCiation are the 8·: 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . Cheshire Baptist, .the Coalton First J3!lptist, the Evergreeq First Baptist, The Jackson First Card of Thanks Baptist, the Middleport Church, I WOULD like to express my sincere thanks to everyone for Patriot . Church In Gallla the flowers, gifts, cards, County, Patriot In Slllem, the visits, prayers and all the t;>omeroy Firat Baptist, the kindnesses extended to me while I was a patient at Betblehem Baptist, the Racine Veterans Memorial Hospital. Flnt BapU.t, the Ray Pleasant Josle Roush. Valley Church, the Calvary 4-21-ltc Church at Rio Grande, the VlniDn' Baptist and the First Notice Baptist Church at WellBton. GUN SHOOT, Friday, April 23, 7. p. m., Mile Hill Road . Assorted me~ts . Sponsored by Racine Fire Dept. 4-20-4tc , , ' .. NEW PINK LACE secutive lttsertlons. God: Usten, I,.ove and Live." a household - ~~-~.thankyqunotewas!Wid · . WfiiT TILL 'IE TH' ~ Yl! U:FT 'IM, HE lloll& SUCKIN' A Cue No. 20423 Estate of Esther E. Gibbons I Deceased . Lmtm IT roR~, '114£R! -NO 1REASUREIN AND aD ELDORADO~ Notice Is hereby given that Will iam Wayne Gibbons of the Village of Middleport, Oh io, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Esther E. Gibbons , deceased, late of the VIllage of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are requ ired to tile the ir eta ims with said tldlcuary within four months . Dated lhis lOih day of April 1971 . DAILY CROSSWORD ACBOSS 1. Bupennan's F. H. O'Brien Probage Judge of said County prb $. Blanc:bed . (4) 14, 21. 28, 3tc DICK TRACY $AVE 23. !l'l.lh ._.,..,_ bwty (3wda:) , 14.Terra - . 15. Feminine 4.''C'S1 Bon" autllx 18.lnqlllre 18. 8beep . , 6, Flnlcky 6. NfC<rlan . trlbupwt dlaaae . explorer 20. Be allowed 21. 11Swnmer'' Ill Toulon ~ii~~J """ 2li.Dornlt! 24. Godly 211. Go aboanl rorm rour ordinary wordl. I 28. Uthu- .. ~-,::;;;::.-.:- nelrh- ' bor 27, PertecUOnllt . In r11 JanJUlie 29. Gra.uland THIS FOR&Il'DEN FRUrT S.TIC'.KS IN 'THE! TH~T. ·(2Wdl.) 2'1. Soup (Any Size) L--------------~~-~ atar :Ill. Iron - · TERRY 30. Route ~. 11?01' Of HIS RI!PUTATfoN, Tf~ltY. TIIAT'S WHY Hf AR~AN6Et> 11!16 Plus . recapable lire (&bbr~) 31. Pulpit exhortation (abbr.) 32. C<rmpanlou of tile ld .311. GIIIJI!er poup ae.••Balt - Jumble., I'OIIOY COLON Antwer' " 31. Brief nrlm 38. Accuatom ·40. Kitchen fixture ....... GENERAL tt. Wall U.Tilter 44. Aceepted TIRE SALES . 992-7161 , Middleport, o. .''iiADl' anl&'a 9.Dick - , of"H.M.S. Pinafore" Umcramblethose four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh oquare, to 24, Vandal 26. !tal~ ment 7. Shirker' a ·petphrue 8. Delimate l8.Sootu.b RETREADS $995 i»wrln 3. Shltteda 2. Ablalom'a Dunne 13.Savor $tep Uvely ;and for Oxa!nple 17.Perched 10. Gather 12, CuUeor l JJ&WJB)1)];!!:t,;:::!.MJc 11,9Down, DOWN l . Provlcle party foods 46. SlciUan voleano CAP!' AIN. EASY DAILY OB'D'iOQUOTE-Here'• bow ~ work It: A~YDLBAAXR LQNGFELLOW One hitter limply atandl tor another. In tbla l&lllple A· loo uaed for tM tbrtt L'o, X for 1M two O'o, etc. Blnrle letten. apootropllal, tile leiiJth .and formation o! the wonlo ·are all hlntrr. Bach oll.y the code lottel'l are dltferellt. • Ia A 017P""""" ~l Y Q EI N tQ 'E V V . NAGMC YMZ OEM QEGMGMC GR NY --A . L . ...,. N A Z 8 Z R N XY LAZM GN'R VZN ON QEGM . V YMC I Z V V YL Ywl . &(1 OtJiii ...MI FAD I8 VAPOR; !i'OPULAlll'l'Y . AJI AOCJD1II.nl, JUCBa 'l'AKJI WJMQI. ONLY ONE 'l'JIDIQ IIIDVIII AND 'I'IIAT Jl CJIAJU.CII'IIIR -JIOI\Ae& \0 1tn Xtnr J'talu,P.• lrndleat•. lac.) MaJr.,.• l(r'Uft 011 tlefl IIAOLI CpGI'III I ~rn-A PIO · .~ �.. ' I 1 , ~ 1 1 I I " ' . ' ' Jury Brings in White House ·Hopes Cautiously • L •I ·. • By HELEN' THOMAS WASHINGTON (UP!) -President JOhn .F. Kennedy used to quote ChineSll philosophers on how a journey of a thousand miles must begin with the first step: In Washington..,and particularly at the White House,-an .atmosphere of hopeful antl~ipation is evident on the possibility the United States is on the road back to noJ!IJI8! relations with MBinland China. The U.S. table tennis team's ·visit to China, with the fresh o!J.. wa;hfngton . Wi~dow servations of its members and Ute obvious wooing on the part of the government and people in what is called the new "smiling diplomacy," has had widespread approval among Americans. The White House alao points out that !be reaction of other levels has been positive." And it took the opJ)ortunlty while the ping pong players were in Peking to.make additional moves to relall travel restrictions for Chinese to visit the United States and to lift a 21-year embargo on direct trade between American businessmen and China. In this rosy picture, the only dissenting note was struck by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew who apparently complained to reporters in a late night rap 9essiol) that the United States took a propaganda beating on the visit. He was said to have expressed Ute view that the United States had been trapped by the invitation and was concerned about too eager a policy of embracing a longtlnie foe. President Nixon is approaching the problem cautiously. He recently told a panel of editors and White House correspondents that it was "premature" to talk about U.S. recognition of China and lt is "premalure also to talk about a change of our policy" with regard to representation of tbe People's Republic of China in the U.N. The United States has a commitment to Taiwan and undoubtedly Americans would take a dim view of any scuttling o£ that protective policy toward the Taiwan government. Nixon has said that the "ball is now in tlieir court," speaking of relations with Peking., Premier Chou En-lai hinted to correspondents who were permitted to travel into China with the ping pong team that his government was more amenable to further steps for better understanding with the U.S. Boys ' State Delegates . Named by Legion ·Post ' Lesser Amount LARRY CLARK Columbia Nallonal Life Insurance Company announces the recent · completion of the Exchequer Seminar in Columbus by Larry 0. Clark, Harrisonville. Clark now will serve as Marketing Specialist for the company In Meigs County. Clark has been associated with the State Department of Highways In Marietta as an engineering aide. He attended the old Scipio Hlgb School. He and hls wife, Joy, live In Harrisonville, wiih their children, Tamra and Penny. Clark will be working under the supervision of Columbia National's Regional Director for this area, Andrew Toler, Bidwell. A. Meigs (:ounty Common Pleas court Tuesday afternoon returned · a finding in favor of the plaintiff, . Hollie Green, of Pomeroy, in the amount of $1,555.25. Green in his suit was seeking $5,964.02 for damages to the Whitehouse Tavern in Pomeroy which was struck last summer .by an auto driven by Michael Heck, Pomeroy. Defendant in the suit was Scott Shank, step father of Heck, a minor, and others. The trial began Monday. Serving on the jury were Charles Pyles, Ralph Macumber, T. 0 . Stewart, Anna Wines, Gertie Manuel, Sharon A. Jewell, Macqueline Gaddis, Nola Swisher, Lawrence Bush and Robert G. Davis. ·.Vets· Dare·War· WASHINGTON (UPI) Leaders of a Vietnam veterans group lobbying for a quick halt to the Indochina war sought today to avert "our own ~a.r" with authorities over Chief Justice warren E. Burger's order banning use of the Mall as a campsite, Many of the estimated 1,000 N0 } Out hut District Level Is Back In PHNOM PENH (UPI) Cambodian Chief of State Cheng Heng accepted the resignation of Prime Minister Lon Nol today but immediately asked him to form a new government, Radio Cambodia annolinced. The brief broadcast also said the National Assembly met this morning and unanimously approved the promotion of Lon Nol to the rank of Marshal of the Cambodian Armies and gave him the tiUe of National Hero. Lon Nol, who with Cheng Heng led the bloodless coup that overthrew neutralist Prince Norodom Sihanouk March 18, 1970, suffered a stroke Feb. 8. He spent some time in an American military hospital in Hawaii, but has not fully recovered. ' members of Vietnam Velerans Against the War sald they were prepal'eli tQ rls~ a showdown ~ or nonviolent arrest at least - . rather . than <comply ' with Burger's ruling. The leaders urged restraint. The deadline was 4:30 p.m. EST today. Ramsey Clark, a former attorney general, continued efforts to get approval of use of the grassy area at Ute foot of Capitol Hill as a campsite of saris, seeking full Supreme Court consideration of Burger's decision. "We're not here to start a war of our o\vn," said one VVAW ' leader. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0Mass., visited Ute area this morning, telling the veterans they had "served your country well abroad and will serve it even ~etter by being here in Washington." Kennedy said "the war wfll end only by lobbying · .... you have received awards for gallantry and courage and now it will take gallantry and courage to take Ute public abuse associated with antiwar protests. As for the campsite, Kennedy commented, "If the country can find a pla~e for you to stay In Vietnam, they can find a place for you to stay ))ere." NOW OR NEVER If attendance is not improved, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rutland American Legion Post will be dissolved. A meeting of the group has been set for 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Legion Mrs. Greta Suttle, a Meigs Boys State delegates were cooperation with Xi Gamma Mu evening for members and Hall in Rutland. Officers will be County school supervisor, was named Tuesday night by Drew Cbapter of Beta Sigma Phi spouses was announced for this elected. However, if enough in.charge of a meeting of the Webster Post 39, American Sorority. Alternate is Roger Saturday beginning at 9 p.m. at members do not attend, the Southeastern Ohio District Legion, at the post home. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. the post home. It was reported auxiliary will dis)land. Supervisors' Discussion Group Delegates selected to attend Herbert Dixon. also that the post will secure Monday at Ohio University Inn this summer's Boys' State at Don Hunnel reported on the addi tiona! American Flags. ''''' ' ' ' ' "''''''' ''''' ' '·''' ''''''''''''''' ,,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,"'' ''':"'' ''''''''' at Athens. Ashland College are Michael summer baseball program. They are to be available before Mrs. Suttle is the ' outgoing Struble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe There are six teams in the Memorial Day at $3.50 each. president of the group which Struble, and Joe Welker, son of district and the Meigs County Residents wishing to purchase elected new officers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welker. team will play Its first game on them are to contact Edgar Van The new officers are Leon Struble Is sponsored by the post June 5. Inwagen, Charles Swatzel or The Wahama White Falcons cons. Brent Clark and Danny Davis, Washington County and Welker by the post in A Saturday night social Ken Harris. coasted to their sixth season vic- Gardner both' smashed doubles secondary school supervisor, Commander Leonard Jewell tory as they outscored visiting for Wahama. president, and Mrs. Pauline announced an Armed Forces Hannan 18-7. Hannan lashed two extra base Rife, Gallia County elementary (Continued from page I) . Day luncheon in Columbus on Randy Clark in his first round hits with Larry Hill hitting a school supervisor, treasurer. May 14. Anyone interested in appearance this year, yielded double and Don Payne belting SpeakersMondaywereFrank attending may contact Jewell. one Hannan run in two innings. a triple. B. Walters, deputy superin- Steenhoven 'to See President Post everlasting services to He then gave way to Curtis Wahama had only two regu- tendent of public instruction, . WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON summoned the SAIGON (UPI) - Battalion- extensive reconnaissance honor deceased members of the Roush who also pitched two Jars in the starting lineup as Ohio Department of Eduation,. leader of the U.S. table tennis team that toured mainland China to sized American reconnaissance missions preparatory to the past year were announced for innings in his first appearance. all Falcon players saw action. and Wes Sims, Ohio Education· the White House today to discuss the trip and a reciprocal visit by ·teams and ·smaller South drive in the 35-mile-long valley, May 18. Curtis allowed two runs. · Rob Wahama, now 6-3, will host Assn. field representative. the Chinese to the United States. Vietnamese units probed the A Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai, deputy An Invitation was extended to Lambert worked the final inning, Southern this evening at 4:30 Mrs. Nellie Vale, also a Meigs Nixon scheduled his talk with Graham V. Steenhoven, Shau Valley' beneath an um- commander of the South the awards dinner and dance of giving up four unearned runs and travel to Williamstown Frl· County school supervisor, was president of the U.S. Table Tennis Association, for 11:30 a.m. brella of fighier-bombers today Vietnamese lst Infantry the Lancaster Post on April30. when the Falcon defense fell day evening. designated to honor Dr. Albert EST. Ronald L. Ziegler, White House Press Secretary, said ·the in preparation for a· for-- Division, said the A Shau was Reservations are to be made apart, By Innings: Shuster,OhioUniversity,forhis President was "looking forward" to getting Steenhoven's fm. thcoming Allied campaign in unot an exclusive target." with Jewell by April 23. First . Randy ~lark led th~ Falcons - - - - - - - - - - - many years' with the Ohio pressions of the American group's week~ong visit to Communist the Laotian border area. "In this operation, we will go vice commander of the hitting With ~ boom1.ng home Wahama 210114·18 Schools Supervisors China. · · Heavy. North Vietnamese anywhere . from the Department, Charles Greene, run and a tnple. Ke1th Sayre Hannan 1 0 0 2 4 • 7 Association. The presentation is resistance was reported for the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) ·on will be the speaker. and Mike FinniclDil also contri- - - - - - :- - ~ - - - to be made at the summer R eorganwtion Proposed ,first time since the Allied down to the A Shau," he said. Reports were given on two buted three-baggers for the Falconference to be held at Burr · WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON TODAY proposed I ' " scouting missions began in the The area Giai mentioned takes memorial services held Oak Lodge in June. reorganization of the U. S. foreign aid program and asted valley more than a week .1go. in a 7f>-mfle strip along the recently for non-mem?ers. Joe SEVERAL FINED Congress for $3.2 billion to provide economic and American B52 bombers Laotian border. Struble spoke on a1dmg VIet-~ . . . . . Fined by Middleport Mayor assistance to America's allies. hammered areas 20 miles to the Giai said the idea of the nam veterans in securing Dame! Chnsl!an Fischer' 74, a.m. Thursday at Ute St. Paul C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night were He said the changes were necessary to implement the Nixon northwest of Ute A Shau. operation was to force elements employm'ent. Refreshments As the Allied units carried out of three North Vietnamese were served by Paul Casci and of 612 Randolph St., Ch~rleston, L~theran Church in Charleston Harry D. Smith, 64, Middleport, Doctrine of .helping other nations "increasingly shoulder their W. Va., a former resident of with the R~v . .John W. Hen- $5, costs, intoxication; Dale own responsibilities 80 that we can reduce our direct involvement divisions and four independent Roy Reuter. Pomeroy, d~ed Monday ru_ght at driCks offlciaiing. Follo~ing Herman, 32, Middleport, $5 and abroad." regiments out of South Vietthe Mountam State Hospital m se~Ices there, the body will be costs, resisting arrest, and $5 nam's ilo~t~erii provinces, Charleston. . brought .to St. Paul Luthe_ran and costs, intoxication; Bill Quang Tri and Thua Thien. REA Shutdown Born m Pomeroy, Mr. Church m Pomeroy where it Quillen no age or address $20 Tonight & Thursday PLEASANT VALLEY PLANNING SESSION Fischer went to Charleston in will lie in state from 2 to 2:30 and co~ts interfering wilh a 'Aprll21·22 ADMISSIONS - Clifford Ottie W. Wiseman Moving into Ohio 1917 where. he was assodated p.m., and then taken ~ Beech police offi~r,and $10 and costs, Cornell, Apple Grove; Myrtle Plans for the District 16, Ohi NOT OPEN with the Fischer and Fischer Grove Cemetery for Bunal. The intoxication and Donald Bonecutter, John Utile, Point PTA spring conference to ~ Friday & Saturday Dies on Tuesday A n~tionwide strike by the Meat Markel until1958. He was remains are at the Wilson Hartung, 21 , Middleport, $5 and Pleasant; Mildred Walters, held in Pomeroy this mont! Aprll23-24 Brotherhood of Railway and the~ an employ~ of the City Funeral Home m Charleston costs, illegal license tags. Edgar Allen Poe's Oltie W. Wiseman, 88, Airlines Clerks against the Samtary Board m Charlest~n where friends may call from 7 Forfeiting a $15 bond posted for Nitro; Floyd Mltclrell, Mason; will be cQmpleted at a meetln CRY OF THE Jay Young, Long Bottom, 0. of chairmen and local PTA un Hutland Route I, died Tuesday Railway Express Ageney until his retirement in 1969. He to 9 to~ight. driving left of center was Opal DISCHARGES· - jlernie representatives at I p.n BANSHEE afternoon at the Angel of Mercy spread into Ohio today shutting was a member of. the St. Paul !Technicolor) McKirgan 42 Mason. Gibbs, Woodrow Kapp, Carlsel Thursday at the Pomero Rest Home in Albany. Lutheran Church m Charleston ' ' Vincent Price Stone, Gary Ellis, Retha Erwin, Elementary School. Mr1 .. ON DEAN'S LIST FIRE DOUSED Mr. Wiseman was a farmer in down offices throughout the and a veteran of World War I. .Hugh Griffith Harold Lohse, District I GP the Harrisonville area most of state and stopping all rail ex- Surviving are his wife, Pearl Barbara .White, a student at Pomeroy firemen were called Mrs. Robert McDade. MARLOWE . Jordan Fischer, a daughter, Capital Umversity in Columbus, to the Hiland Church Road near BIRTHS - April 20, a director, and Mrs. Leo Crt1l his life. He is survived by his press service.. ITechnicolor) F C to has been named to the dean's Pomeroy at 12:33 p.m. Tuesday daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Larry conference chairman, williiiBI wife, Ida; three sons, John, of The UPI sa1d REA termmals Mrs Thoma James Garner Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry. with the representatives. Springfield; Ray, of at Cleveland, Cincinnati, . Cha;leston an; a si~ter a~s' list for Ute first semester. She is to extinguish a brush fire. Jayle Hunnicutt Harrisonville, and Willie, of Toledo, Youngstown and Lawrence 'Withers Po~eroy . the daughter of Mr. ·and Mrs. M... with parental guidance! Chillicothe; six grandchildren, Columbus w.ere shut down as Funeral services ~ill be at 1i Don M. White, 10 Lincoln SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Terrace, Pomeroy, Miss White and seven great-grandchildren. were termmals m smaller Funeral services will be held communities. It was the first Veterans Memorial Hospital is a sophomore majoring in at 2 p.m. Friday at the Martin time in 40 years that the REA ADMITTED - OwenHawley, Biology, To be eligible for the Funeral Hom~ with the Rev. office in Toledo was shutdown, a Syracuse; Dorothy Greathouse, dean's list, a student must be Max Donahue officiating. spokesman said. Twentyo{)ne Racine; Doris Haley, Rutland. enrolled full-time and earn at NOVElLA" Burial ,will be in White Oak employes were off the job at the DISCHARGED - Ca~sie 'least a 3.4 grade average for the ' Cemetery. Friends may call at REA terminal in Toledo. Three Baum, Anna Wheeler, Mollie semester (on a 4.0 basis). She is the funeral home from Thur- pickets were in front of the Guinther, William Airson, Gay a 1969 graduate of Meigs High Young. School. sday afternoon until' time of building. Discussion Led By Mrs. Suttle Wahama Wh • Hannan. . Ips News ... in Briefo Probes at Work Daniel Fischer Died on Monday mlll•·- MEIGS.THEATRE .Elberfelds Warehouse Mechanic Sl Ihtrod ucing: services Friday. Public Invited To Meeting on Phone Service ' ' ' Perfect · for smart dinine-livinl room•, active kitchen-family rooma or busy en,.tries and hallwaya. NoveliEI' .• ;·"'a handsome ,f1'produc~ion of a wood Elnd te~­ tured tlle parquet lloor. Novella ie a Vinyl Cushionflor product created . esPecially for do·it-youraelfera. Simply cut it to size and Jay H down. A public meeting on actions already taken and future actions in regard to improved telephone service in Meigs County will be held at 8 Thursday evening at the Salisbury Elementary School. ~The group, which was organized recently to promote better service by the General Telephone Co. of Ohio in Meigs County has employed an attorney who has met with the public utilities commission of Ohio in regard to the service and the proposed rate hike of the company. Steps which now can be taken by the local group will be outlined at Thursday night's meeting. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - . , Elberfelds Spring Furniture Sale New Furniture and Floor Coverings · ·For Your Home .:And .r eaiste spills and s,cuf~a. . Come in and ae·~ Novella today!, ' We '11 be happy to .show it to yo·u. ' ' Onlr TEACHER ILL Th~ Middleport E-R unit answered a call to the Rutland Elementary School at 12:38 p.m. Tuesday when Ann Ruppenhoff, a stu den\ teacher, became ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated, and released. '215 ,.,. ····yd. YOUTH FINED . John H. !!fdgway, Jr., 19, New Haven, was !fneil t5 and costs In lilt court of Pomeroy Mayor . tllarlel Leg•r Tueaday ili8ht on 'achlrle of paalng on a yeUow line. The Careful Mower ,, ,.;;,-,,,,,, wllen SAFETY DEFLECTO" BAR Dtllecu foreign objeclt downw11cl inlo ~.OW·A·DRIVE GUI d1ive ttii ~ PIOI)tiiiAO liD Irani where h lhould be. Like all Vinyl Cuohlonllora by Cpncol!!um, Novella hu a· 9linyl Vinyl (in ish. It needli no waxing. ' \ 16-Til!! Daily Sentinel, ldldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April21, 1971 Let Elberfekls In Pomeroy help you with your furniture and furnishings problems. AI Elberfelds you can do the complete lob ... from draperies or curtains for any room In your home to floor covering- furniture lor eoch and every room- plus ill Ilie accessories you'll need to make your home easier to live ln. more attractive end enjoyable. You'll find famous brands at Elberfelds . . . Kroehler - Heywood Wakefield - Simmons • ~rkline - Whirlpool : Kirsch - Lees and· many others. Stop in at Elberfelds --: see the big selection of floor coverings, drapes, 'curtains, furniture and select what you need. Use our sensible credit service to budget your . payments·. · EtBE"FEtDS IN POMEROY. Don't fof'iel the sale of Jackson and Perkins Rose .Bushes on the lst floor. It's Safer. It's a Pe.rformer. The controls Ire on che handle, so yqu're away from the main action, aher an euy, fingertip start. The "Careful Mower" also has 1 safety blade guard, 1 safety deflector blf, and 8 SIIIIY IWilttJ. The19·inch GUARDIAN' shown 11ere has 3 horses, with the POW -A-DRIVEl up front, where il'a easy to handle. TORO , I ' WeTabCarer• Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic St. and Select the Lawn Mower of Your Choice. Complete Selection Including Riders. · . Be sure to see at Elberfelds warehouse the excellent selection of hard surface floor coverings - linoleum - linoleum room ·size rugs. Big new selection- used TV sets In color or' black and white - Indoor-Outdoor carpet - Chrome trim for carpeting, linoleum - counter tops , Congowall. .· , Drive to Elberfeldswan!house- plenty of parking 'space. Save on what you need. ELIERFEl.DS IN POM-ROY. Housewam See the Jack'son and Perkins Rose Bushes now .on sale in the • Now You Know' ·wea:ther ~ Partly cloudy and continued cool tonight and Friday. IJJws ~migtit in the )ow and mid ~. Highs Friday 50 to 60. · . ·Mt. Hum is the highest point on the Adriatic island of Vis. Devoted To The Inteml3 .VOL XXIV NO. 6 • TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 • • e In t IS oss eanu Of The Meigs-Mawn Area THURSDAY, APRil 22, 1971 .POMEFOY·MIDDLEPu~T. OHIO . eca Failures Could be Revensed ST RH MIN£ AR[A*1 ~J 't.·t'lf ~h: ~ ~OILIRON Ph 4 WATER CONTENT Z.5 Pr" I NEAR ~y STf>..l~!'I S OF AHAS "1 \' I?. I EARTH w,EEK. DISPLAY -The above display board Is being exhibited at the Meigs High School this week by the Science Club in conjunction with earth week. Photographs of strip mine areas in the Darwin and Pagetown areas are displayed along with resulls of tests for acidity in soil where strip mining has taken place. The display was prepared by The names of 75 residents for Route 2; Maud Grueser, possible duty on the May term Minersville ; Nelle Bahr, grl!nd and petit juries have been Middleport; Frank Powers, drawn, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Middleport; Herman S. Schul, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, Reedsville Route 1; Betty reported today, Wilson, Middleport; p . J. For the grand jury; Wayne Pauley, Pomeroy Route 4; J. 0. Wolfe, Pomeroy Route 3; Grim, Albany Route 4; HorRaymond Hartley, Racine; tense Humphrey, Pomeroy Gerald Pullins, Pomeroy ; Route 3; Carolyn , Adams , Evelyn Spencer, Tuppers Racine Route 2; Roy Gillian, .. Plains; Ollie Mae ·cozRrt, Chester; Lynn Hart, Racine. Pauline Myers, both Ltng · Petit jury : Raymond Wilcox, Bottom Route I; Ra'.ph Middleport Route l; Malcolm Trussell,-Long Bottom; Dor•Jthy Kennedy, Rutland ; Robert Clatworthy, Middleport; Ada Codner, Portland; Delbert Holter, Pomeroy Route 3; Patterson, Portland; Richard Herschel Wears, Rutland Route E. Pickens, Ethel Collins, both l; Wilbur Koenig, Middleport; of Middleport; Mrs. Evelyn Ralph Henderson, Portland; Moore, Syracuse; Mildred Judy Roberls, Racine Route 2; Grate, Rutland Route I; Ida Robert G. Pickett, Pomeroy Cheadle, Albany Route 3; COLUMBUS (UPI) - The federal government's chief environmentalist said today the United States has a chance of reaching the goal of cleaning up the environment in this decade. William D. Ruckelshaus, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, said in a speech prepared for delivery at Ohio State University that Americans have been disappointed by the failure to solve such problems as race and urSOl L Ph 4 ''uA ban decay. · 1h 0 ·". W TERPh:J..t; "I believe that the protection "' N CONTENT p ~ .. •,... of the environment offers America its best hope for a Mike Struble and Steve Stanley. From the left are Robert dramatic success," RickelHamm, a club sponsor; Marty Vaughan, president; Rick shaus said.'"Achieving the goal PRAcriCE 01' ECOLOGY - Photogr~phs stressing the necessity of practicing eoology Miller, treasurer; Stanley, and Struble. Papers on the of a clean and healthy enare being displayed on a bulletin board in the Earth Science classroom of Johri Bentley at political and scientific impact of strip mining were prepared vironment must be done by us Meigs High School this week in observance of earth week. The photographs, taken by students, by Struble (political) and Stanley (scientific) in connection all - by every American. We show air and water pollution, problems of disposing of solid wastes and of others created by. can reach that goal in this with the display. strip mining. This photograph, taken by Randy Hill, is a strip mined section along Route 681 decade. near the Athens-Meigs line. Bentley observed that "strip mining Is important to the economy," "1\.nd in reaching it we can but noted that "stripped land often is not reclaimed." trigger a chain reaction of confidence and hope that will help us to achieve all of our great and resources to protect and plan for environmental reform the environment, restriction of and reconstruction that has dumping of wastes in Ute gnals for the seventies." enhance the environment." Speaking on the theme of "More so than ever before, e"er been proposed. He said it ocean, and a proposal for anaKenneth Welsh, Pomeroy Route Dexter; Woodrow Harmon, Earth Day; Ruckelshaus said government is meeting its re- inclu1ed stepped up construc- tional land use policy. 4; Clifford Might, Vinton Route Pomeroy Route 4; Edward F. he believed ' 'the climate is ripe sponsibility to enhance and pro- tion of sewage treatment faciliRuckelshaus ssid the prol; Betty Stout, Albany Route 2; King, Route 3, Pomeroy; Earl for significant action" because . teet the environment," Ruckel- ties, a graduated tax on sulfur oxides, a special tax on unlead· posals would help "inaugurate Victor Hysell, Minersville ; Shuler, Racine Route I; Mary the public is aware of the shaus said. Amos Leonard, Pomeroy Route K. .Rose, Long Bottom; problem and the administration Ruckelshaus said President ed gasoline, legislation for tests a policy of preventive medicine 3; June Ashley, Racine Route 2; Florence Adams, Racine Route and Congress "seem equally Nixon had sent to Congress this on potentially toxic substances with regard to environmental Hugh Custer, Pomeroy Route 3; 2: Glenn Vance, Middleport committed to providing ·the 11\W year the most comprehensive before they are introduced into pro~tlon , " Tony Taylor, Pomeroy; Victory Route I; Gary .Durst, Reeds- \} }) I Swain, Racine Route I; Douglas ville; Alice Keeton, Wilkes· ' ' Knapp, Syracuse; R. D. Seyler, ville; George Perry, DexPomeroy; Damon Ferrell, ter; Lester Hart, Shade Syracuse; Phil Globokat, Route I; Ramona Yonker , Pomeroy; Ruth Bradford, Racine Route 2; Lee Combs, Racine ; James Gaston, Albany Rutland Route l; Bobby E. Route 3; Max Eichinger, Payne, Middleport; Patsy G. Pomeroy- Faye Watson, Ingels, Middleport; Norma I Reedsville Route I; Mrs. Ilah Chapman, ~omeroy Route 3; PlcturesandReparl· . Roush, Portland; Herschel Emerson Guthrie, Coolville By Bob Hoefilcb Roush, Racine Route 2; Joe Route 2; Sue Grogan, MidThe observance of National Library Week again emphasizes Foreman, Portland; Clyde dleport, and Yolan Satterfield, the role that "Mr. Eddy," the county bookmobile, has played in Johnson, Portland; Oris Smith, Racine Route 2. encouraging residents -especially hundreds of school cl)fldren Long Bottom; Mildred Morris, -to read. • Each week the bookmobile travels several hundred miles in Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties to deliver books right to the door of the reader, so to speak. The bookmobile unitcirculatesover 60,000books anniW'Iy in (Continued on page 4) 1Mr. Eddy is ·~,\.l,t~.l~,\ £vo· r· Readz·ng· Delegates are School Leaders BY BOB HOEFLICH Michael Struble, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.oe Struble, and Joe Welker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welker, have been named delegates to the 34th Buckeye Boys States, June IllJune 18, at Ashland College, : Ashland, Ohio. Alternate is Roger Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Di~:on. Ali are outstanding Meigs High School youths. Struble will be sponsored by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Welker is sponsored by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in cooperation with Drew Webster Post. The two delegates and the alternate all are juniors at Meigs High School. Buckeye Boys State is a school in government by means of practical application. Through this school of intensive study and practical experience in the organization and ol>eration of the American form of government, delegates learn that government and g'ood citizenship are Inseparable. Struble has been the Meigs County winner in the American Legion's government test for . the past two years. He is a member of the National Honor Society of Meigs High School and of the school's science club. He has been a member of 'the Latin Club for two years. Mike is a member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. . Joe is the second member of 4~H Papa Doc Dead MICHAEL STRUBLE his family named to attend congregation. Buckeye Boys . States. His Dixon is a sludent council brother, Jerry Welker, an alternate at Meigs High School. engineer with the New Holland Co. of Fresno, Calif., was a He is a Varslty bl member and delegate from Pomeroy High caicher for the Marauder School in 1958. Joe is a member baseball team. He played on the of Varsity M at Meigs High county American Legion. School. He Is enrolled in the baseball team last •summer. scientific course of studies. He Dixon was a guard on the has been · ~ctive in athletics and football team last year and was is a sports and racing en' a member of the wrestling team the past season. He belongs to thuslast. Welker. son of Rep, Ralph the Latin Club and had a role in Welker from the 27th district the 'junior class play at: Meigs composed of Meigs, Athens and High. He is president of the Gallia counties and a former Enterprise United Methodist r,leigs County sheriff, is a Church Youtp Fellowship and in member of the Pomeroy Church 1970 was district treasurer of of Christ wh'ere he serves ,as Group 4 of the Youth Feljunior deacon of the · lowship. , Plan--Rama.Held Over 200 Meigs County 4>H youth atteaded a ,4-il project Pllin.O.Rama Wednesday night at the . Pomeroy Elementary • . Scholl! wben new clubs were .pruented American and 4-H Club f)ag desk sets. . . New clubs are The Buay Buvers, Harrisonville Pine Grove Pals, Portland Ideal Club, Salem Girls Club, Stiversvllle Stitchers, Car·penter Club, Harrisonville Road Cluh, Middleport Club,' Po.meroy Girls Cl~b, Portland Girls Club, 'Meigs Sheep and Lamb Club and the Gretm Hornels. · ROGER DIXON JOE WELKER announced 'with cash prizes going to Faith Perrin, first; Barbara Jordan, second, and Tammy Marlin and Robin Dewhurst, third. Duane Plymale, area extension agent, 4-H, spe~ker of the evening, presented the awarc!s. minute PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UP!) - Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier, lifetime president of Haiti, died Wednesday night after a three months illness, the governme~t radio announced tOday. He was 64. The radio announcement said Duvalier's 20-year-{)id son, Jean.Oaude, would succeed the gray-l!aired dictator who had led the black republic since 1957. Although it has long been said that Duvalier's death could tring a bloody revolution, the situation in Port-Au-Prince was "th«t same as usual," according to U. S. Embassy spokesman Robert Jordan. In announcing Jean.c!aude's succession, a new list of cabinet · members was also made known. These Included Luckner Camtronne, who is the new minister of Interior in charge of pollee and defense. In ~nother significant appoin!n)ent, Adrian Ramond was named minister of foreign affairs. INFORMALITY 18 THE RULE on "Mr. Eddy." Students, and adults too if they wish, sit on the floor as Gary Pl)tnam does above, and just browse. · - Wm. Napier, 109, Dies . ' RACINE - William Napier, Racine, Rt. 2, dled unexpectedly this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital at the age of 109. He was a retired coal miner who in earlier times I- was a Pony -Express rider in West Virginia. Mr. Napier was born Dec. Tl, 1861 in Wayne County, Virginia, the son of the late MitcheU and Nancy Jane Hinson Napier. He · was also preceded 111 death by two sons, four brothers and three sisters. He was a member of the United Baptist Church at Eastland, W. Va. He is survived . by four daughters, Mrs. Carl (Ella) Schultz and Mrs. Miles (Della) Childres, both of Racine·, Rt. 2; Mrs. Albert (Carie) Lett, Bancroft, W. Va.,andMrs. John (Julia) Clark, River Rouge, Mich.; several grand, great and great-great-grandchildren, and a nu~ber of nieces and n-:'!lhP.WS. OrilcERS ELIIUEO - The Youth Acalmt Cancer (YAC) orgal)lzed Tueaday night at St. Paul Lutheran Church . in Pomeroy,iVith Mrs. John Redovian, left, co-chairman of YAC, presenting a cerUficate to newly-elected president Marty Vaughan. Other .officers are, sealed, 1-r, Melanie Hackett, first vice president; Cathy Rayburn, secretary, and Karen ~thertand, treasurer; back row, ]>1108ram committee members Venedla Young, E118tern High SchoOl; Sandy Taylor, Meigs; Glenda Lawson, Eastern, and Cindy Fitch, Southern. Ali the elected of(IC'!rs were from ~eigs High School. Valeria Johnson of Southern was n~Ut~ed vice president arid Glenda Lawson third vice . With pre1e11talion of the charter the .a member unit of !hi! American cancer Society, Ohio Divilfon. Members from Eastern, ldelgs and Southern High Schools took part. During May, each school will present ali education program on cancer, either in class, a school assembly or at a PTA meeting. Two planned projects wUI gel underway in May, one of saving bottle caps which will ~ ~edeemed lfor . charity and,tllll di~tribution of twin coin.cans with a current . question requiring a yes or no answer to which the pubHc will ·reply by dropping coins in the can Of'thelr choice. Funds from the two projects will be used ip the YAC's program. Any club or individual wishing to contribute bottle caps may call 9922688. .. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Lewt Falls Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Hand OfficlatinC. ·Burial· will be in Letart Falla t;emetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coals Fulleral Home this evening from 6to 9and Qlllll 12:30 Friday. The body w!U bt taken to the home of 1111 daughter, Mrs. Chllcltes 1Jheni friends may call unW IUD p.Jil. Saturday. The body will bt taken to the church to lie 1D state one hour prior to servil:el. LOACL TEMPS. The temperature In dqwnlawa Pomeroy at II ·a. m. Thi ' 1 Wal 54 deg-. under dll Jb .i.,... r � 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 21, 1971 fischer wiseman