https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e0110db5d6e0f8080a77a3d08080205c.pdf 0d936c8444557f033829d4c03c32bf7d PDF Text Text .a ur -- • I z.es ·. a •' ' . )W'Re .oF M I urns ' BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A fire beljeved lriggered Sunday morning by a ga!IOUne ex· plosion in a rural GalUa County home, claimed its sixth victim early this morning. Mrs. Louella Yost, 52, Rt. 1, Bidwell, died at 1:50 a.m. today at the Holzer Medical CeniLT. She had suffered burns over 80 per cent of her body. A son, Cecil, ag~ 22, only slU'Vivor of the blaze, I,s listed in critical condition at Holzer Medical Center , He too suffered burns over 80 per cent of'his body. Other victims were: BerlonYost,55; BobbyYost,24; Thelma Yolit, 18; and two neighbors, Jeff Dobbins, 13; and PaUl Kent, Jr., 14. The fire at 8 a.m. 'deslroyed the two-6tory seven>~"oom Yost home located on Poplar Church Rd., Cheshire twp. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia CoWlty Coroner, ruled five of the six victims died from Baphyxiation. The deaUl tol) was the worst of any fire in the modern history of Gallia CoWlty. . . ' · The .blaze was discovered shortly :after 8 by two neighbors, Walter Jenkins and Harold WeDs. Jenkins, who·Uves less than one mile from tire Yosts was attracted by the·smoke. He fo\llld Mrs. YQSt and her son, Cecil, sitting ln_ ll car in front ·of the burning house and ran to a nearby home to call for an ambulance. Waugh· Halley-Wood,,Gallipolis, responded. According wMiddleport Fire Chief Thomas Darst, Bert Yost apparently was trying to build a fire in a coal stove by throwing was situated, be 88id, and the fifth victim was found at the op. posi~ side of the h~. .· 'Ibe Mlddleport fire dep&l'tinent conlracts to provide fire assistance to aeveralCOI!Iinullltles such as Oteshire and Cheshire · Twp., which is a nmof 15to18miles,Dantsaid. , "Everything was on the ground when we got here,'~ Darst said. · The neighbor boys were believed to have arrived to visit with the Yosts shortly before the fire. Tbey each lived about one mile away. · · Assisting at lhe.scene were Sheriff Denver A. Walker.~S![t. James . E: Baldwin, Deputy Lew planck, Dr. Donald R. . Warellime, and Prosecutors Hamlin C. King and ,James Bennett. PaUl H. Kent at 1 p.m. TueSday from Ute Graveside services were Waugh-Halley.Wood Funeral schedUled at 4. p.J1l. today at Home for Harvey Jefferson Vinton Memorial Park for PaUl Dobbins, 13, Rt. 1: Bidwell, son Herbert Kent, Jr., 14, Rt. I, of David and Nancy Thompson Cheshire, son of PaUl ·and Dobbins. )n addition to his Geraldine Spaulding Kent. A parents, he is SW'Vived by five junior high student at Kyger sisters, Mrs. Carol Jean Oiler, Creek High· School, he is sur· Rt. I, Bidwell, Bonnie, Mary, vived by his parents,· four Crystal and Betty Lou, all at sisters, Mrs, Oenver Rhodes, · home ; two brothers; · David Robertsburg, W. Va., Shirley, Richard and James Virgil, boUt Paula Jean, and · Ellen and a at home; Ute paternal grandbroUler, Gary, all at home. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe gasollne inlll it. An explosion apparently followed. · . Burial was Wider Ute direction Dobbins, Sr., Rt.1, Bidwell; the Darst said the bodies of two boys were found near where a of the McCoy Funeral Home at maternal grandparents, Mr . window bad been. "They apparently were trying to get to. a Vinton. and Mrs. William Boston of Rt. window when they were overcome," he said. Harvey J ..Dobblns 2, Bidweil, and the great· Two other bodies were found at the center,.where the stove Funeral services will be held (Continued 00 Page 8) ~~ID A6EI , ' ,. ONLOOKERS were numerous following Sunday morning's fire which destroyed the Bert Yost home on Poplar Church Rd . near Eno. Six persons lost their lives in the infe rno , Gallia 's worstfire tragedy in modern history. " --· Now You Know e Ail governors and ·an mayo r s are for revenue· sharing as a concept. It's like true Jove. The problem is defining it. ----~---~~~~--------~----~--~~ GRMJ.D! LET:S AAV€ A Weather . Devoted To The InteresiA Of The Meigs-Mason Area . POME~OY·MIDDl:EPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 8 MJD Do ~U. E.El<., TAk€ THIS v..b~MJ TD Be 'tWR fRIE!Vp, TO L.Q\IE. 1-\ER... Ak.JD ·m TRlJ~i · · , 1-\ER. TILL. ••• PAR.IY MJD ce:u:.BR:A.Te ! Little change in temperature. High today mid to lower 50:; northeast to mid to upper 60s southwest. Low tonight middle to upper 30s. High Tuesday lower 50:; to lower 60s. Nixon tirnistic \. WASijiNGTON (UPI)-Say· pledged •that it would use its throwing out our principles, ing "you have to be an strengUl 1'only to build peace throwing away our heritage or optimist" in dealing . wiUl the wiUl freedom, and never 'to throwing up our hands." nation'sfuture, President Nixon destroy it." Calling for a new surge of declared firm confidence today optimism and confidence in the in the soundness and heaiUl of . "FaiUl in the American · nation's future, he said : " It is America's economic system. future has · never been mis· the confidence that comes from Nixon called on the public to placed," Nixon told the busi· knowing that the character of join him in rejecting what he nessmen'sconvention. "!tis not Ute American people is strong; characterized as dark forecasts misplaced tlljlay. In dealing Utat the spirit and will of Ute of gloom and doom. with Ute future of this coWJtry, United Statess is powerful; and In a prepared speech on the if you want to be a realist, you that the free economic system economy ro the U.S. Chamber have to be an optimist." - Ulat supports all we. can and of Commerce, the President There is no disrupting that- ·do for ourselves and for others touched briefly on the Vietnam as antiwar protesters ~nd around the world - is sound and War-at a tirne of a round of others have charged - that healthy." major spring protests against "there are plenty of wrongs to · his policies in washington and be righted in our society," Nixon insisted that ·inflation elsewhere. Nixon said. was now under control and He sb'essed anew that the "But let us never forget this: forecast a period of solid, United States was ending its We shall ·never make the sustainable economic expan. involvement in Indochina and chan~es that are needed by sion. ··'>. . ' ..., .. .. , ' ' ' , ..... i ,; ' 0 ~ . I~ / '• • ,$1 ••- .. , I~.~ . .. -' •. ' • .... ;I . ' 1111s MAPtf. r~riE. rr. W)ld.. 6t\Je U$ MO~E'SHADe N Tt1.E SUMMERliME· ,..,.....,..,.- MAUREEN HENNEsY of Pomeroy, left, was elected ElghUl District president at Saturday'S co(\ference of Junior American Legion Auxiliary units. She displays her first place T~E'E" ~oW P~mt conference cover and the handwork which won a first place for the Drew Webster Post 39junior unit. With Miss Hennesy is Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy, Eighth District junior activities · chairman, showing handwork which brought a first place award to the Middleport unit, and Debra McGuffin, right, displaying her first place conference cover and more winning hand· . work of the Middleport unit. see page 2for account and more pictures. Bl6, · 7 WON'T If· · r---------------------------, ! News ... in Briefs \ Hearing I ·. ' By United Press lnlernallonal Delayed It's Down to Suroival . . ',o; • IN THE: AUTUMN ,. LEA\IES \I.J ILL "t-1'.'-l. Fi20M-TH'AT TI<Ec'Mc:5 S01\IE.8<:5DY»1 LL .HAVE 10 ~.AK E Tf:iEM AND 8UI<N TrlEM. I ' II= THEWI~D 15 .8LOWlr-JG IJJ~EN THE LeA,\JES ARE BURNING, '(OIJL,L .· HAVe A PROBLEM! ' .. ' . .. THAT /V\1"\N NEXT~WILL . ' . !10LLER HIS HEAD OFF IF 'THE SMOKE" , BLOWS IN HIS 1-lEIZ E!TAI<E' IT .AND STCR YOu~ SEU.: . .. ~ . Enemy.Presses Attacks SAIGON (UPI)-The Viet In what the U.S. command Cong ended a battlefield lull in . called six "significant•: shelling South Vietnam this weekend attacks SWlday and early today wiUl a series of atlacks against the . Communists killed six U.S. and SouUl Vietnamese Americans and woWJded 47. bases Ute JengUl and bre~tdth of Two of the battles were within the country , Today they at· 23 miles of Saigon which, until tacked six miles from Saigon- the sapper attack, had been Ute closest such attack in a year. closest fighting to the capital Aspokesman said 10 Commu· ~is year. 1 nistsappers attacked a regional The South Vietnamese comforce post six miles southwest mand reported a total of 54 of Ute capital early this CommWlist-initiated incidents morning inflicting "light" ca· in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. sualties on . the defenders but today- the ·most since March not fatalities. Communist losses 29. The incidents included 25 were not known . shelling attacks which killed TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1971 . • five ·civilians and one soldier and wounded 12 persons. . During Ute ~!tacks an Amerlcan an:mumhon dwnp ~xpioded two miles west of Qui Nhon killing a South Vietnamese militiaman and wounding. 10 m1htia~~n a~d a c1v1han . Author1hes sa1d the cause of the e~plosion was• "unknown." ' )' ) ,. , \ \ } :::::·::.::: WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court Jet sland today a lower court decision that granting welfare benefits to sb'tklng worken did not Interfere with free collective bargaining. In a brief order wiUtoul comment, the court rejected an appeal of a lsi U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling of Dec. 14, 1970, that striking worken could receive welfare benefits. The ITT Lamp Division of ITitr argued Wl· successfully In Ill appeal that the acUon altered the reiadve economic streoillh of the parUes In the labor dispute and thWJ ulide~ed the collective bargaining process. . ·' l l'MSO OVE~JOYEp; I:CAN . ~A~DIX WAIT To GEf MY /'lEXr' liE~ 'cAiP r ': ·~ Three autos were demolished and a fourth heavily damaged in Ulree accidents investigated over the weekend by Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept.' At 8:50p.m. Sunday on US 7 near its Forest Run road in· tersection, a car driven by teon C. Pierce, 18, of Langsville, struck guard railing and turned over , . Pierce said his brakes apparently locked when he went to slow his car. He was not injured and no charge was filed. At 3 p.m. Sunday on Snowball Hill,1.2 miles N. E. of SR 124, a car driven by Donald F , Winebrenner 16 of Syracuse was a total ioss' when it went into loose gravel on a curve at the top of a grade, slid sideways and turned over twice before going over an embankment. Winebrenner had a laceration of the knee but was not b'eated imm~iately . J. At I p.m. Saturday on Vine St. in Racine, a car driven by Garfield Pauley, Jr., 32, Por· liand, traveling north on Sixth CLEVELAND -SURVIVALHAS BECOME a major concern EXTENDED OUTLOOK of u. S. business and industry, lnduslry Week magazine said Ohio Extended Outlook PT. PLEASANT - ABoard of today. Early first quarter earnings reports of business and in· Wednesday through Friday: dustry are disappointingly mixed, and sb'ike threats, imports and Education hearing against Rather cool with showers . continued inflation contfuue to darken the business ouUook, the . Supt. I. Brooks SmiUl on 10 Lows in the upper 30s and 40s charges brought by Wlidentified magazine 88id. · and highs in the 50s. The current situation follows an equally bad fourth quarter of petitione~s was recessed until 1970 Induslry Week said, when factory profit margins after taxes 7:30p.m. Tuesday Saturday at 5 wet; only 3.7 cents per Bales dollar, !~est since the first Ulree p.m. The board, hung up by Charge months of 1961. Many bu$inessmen are expressing concern over No. 7, found that one of the key the problema faced by their companies. ·One of Utem, John D. witnesses, Lawrence Gerlach, Harper, chairman ·and chief executive officer of Ute Alwninurn Jr., was not present alUlough he Co. of America (ALCOA), said inflation "is pushing the U. S. out had been subpoenaed. At the of a competitive position in the world.' ' conclusion of Saturday's BY BOB WINGETT Diehl' praised the firemen for hearingithadstillnotreacheda An estimated 75 Meigs High continuing to hold the A Kind of Dirty Pool ' decision as whether or not to School athletes and firemen ate traditional dinner year-after· . KENT, OHIO - NBC NEWS COMMENTATOR D.av1d ·accept Gerlach's previous chicken and ali the dinner year and expressed Ute ap· I • Brinkley Baid.Sunday he does not mil)d honest criticism of the testimony given at the hearing trimmings that go with it preciation of the school. news media but objects to "intimidation" froil) Ute government. in February which concerned Saturday night at Ute Second "This is a yearly highlight for Kicking.off a tw<Miay symposium on politics and the press at Kent alleged remarks by Smith Ward firehouse when the our athletic minded young State University, Brinkley Bald the governmellt's use of subpoena against former Wahama Coach Pomeroy Fire Dept.' gave its people," said Diehl. annual stag AU-Sports Banquet. Diehl introduced Larry and tax investifiation powers against news gathering Grant Barnett. • The courtroom .Saturday was WiUl firemen performing the Morrison , assistan t superin· organizations was "dirty pooL" . filled wiUl anxious spectators cUlinary artistry, the event tendent of the Meigs Local "The press doesn't have Ute power to subpoena, to investigate tax records or many of the oUter things the government can do," awaiting to hear the bpard's again was - as it has been for School District, who praised the he ~id .. "When the ·government uses ttx;se powers against the decision, since Bill Withers, more Ulan 20 years - a firemen lor their interest in president, pro tern had earlier highlight of the 1970-71 high athletics. press, then that is dirty pool. annoWJced that the hearing school , athletic program. No Others introduced were Nolan would continue until it was white-collar affairs·, the· Swackhamer, golf coach; Ben Turnpike Blocked in Jersey banquets are relaxed, with no Slawter , assistant football SwEDESBORO, N. J. - MORE 1 THAl!l 1;000 antiwar through. · Taking the stand late long program to sit through, coach; Carl Wolfe, basketball demonstrators, claiming they were frustrated !J001.use the nation ignored the weekend of peaeefui rallies 'in Washington, D. C., Saturday morning were Supt. and only invited adults present coach; Russell .Moore, Meigs Smith, Albert DUrose, Michael other. than firemen and the JWJior High principal; Robert ·. blocked b'affic on the busy .New Jersey Turnpike for .five hours . Whalen, Harry Siders, Charles · athletes. Bowen, superintendent of Meigs Sunday night. Stale pol\ce, outnumbered 10 to one.by Ute singing, WiUlers, and.. Ed. Grimes and . , , County Schools; John . Arnott, chanting protesters, broke up the'' protest with 80 .arrests for VIrgil Siders, who were both Pomeroy fire[pen after World junior high football coach; disorderly conduct. ca!led by· Gordon Billheimer, War II gave the. banquet for Charles Chancey, Meigs High At the height of Ute mass sitdown 10 miles norUteast of Ute counsel for Supt. SmiUl. Pomeroy High ' School boys. athletic director and head Delaware border, traffic jama in front of the II(JUthern four turnMuch of the testimony ap- Following consolidation of football coach; Terry Ohlinger , pike exits stretched out eight miles. Stale police shut down .the . peared to center in determining Rutland, Pomeroy and Mid· Fenton Taylor, wrestling coach ..., soulhernrnost·35 miles of six-lane loll road. "who was b'ying. to get who! " dieport into Meigs High, Ute and assistant football coach; Supt. Smitl) was a frequent firemen took on Ul.e bigger job Marvin McKelvey i jWlior high Soong is visitor tO the witness stand, as of preparing the dinner for the coach; Butch Meier, jUnior high .1' SAN FRANCISCO -THE Ol'I:E-TIME ACTING premier of Ute parade of witnesses took it enlarged ptogram. : . coach; Don iJixon, assistant NaUonallst China who also served.as the natipn's foreign minister for only a short part most of the Meigs Jiigh School Principal foo,tball -coach; John Bentley, time, .Wldergoing questioning James A. Diehl, Jr., was master t~ack, coach and assistant · during World War 11, died here Sunday night. CHIEF WERRY. AT YOUR SEIW!Ctj - Pomeroy Fi~e T. v. Soong, once one of the most po\Verful figures in China and cross-examinati(ln as the of ceremonies for the brief football · coach; Ed Bartels, Chief Henry Werry is brin gin~ fried chick~n to Jon Kloes, . . •' · wl!o in recent years was a leader in, Cl!lnese-American bankjng various . . charges . were program in which coaches, and left, and Bobby Werry Saturday nigl\t. presentea. · splll:iai ~uests were intr.oduced, ·(Continued on page 8) 1 · ' (Continued on page 8) I. .. T. Jf. ·Dead . I I ,.. ,.'l '·' ::.\j t Autos Wrecked . • '' ., ,,,~ :·:· : ·: : .:-:-: .:.:.: : : :: :: : : : : ;: : : : : :: ;:: ~::: :: :: ::~:: : : : :::~: : : : ~ : :~::::::i;i.~~~=:=: [:~:::s~::::~::::~;;;~:: ; :~:: .: :: :~ :~::: ;: : : ~~:~:~:::::~:: : : d~; Athletes Given Banquet ,. ''' : :'' · .\\]\. '''' ;;,'; •• f ' . St. went through a stop sign and ran into the path and side of a car driven by Gertrude Rizer, 47, Racine, moving east on Vine St. Curtis Price, Portland, a passenger in the Pauley car, had minor·injurles. Damages to tbe Rizer vehicle were heavy and the Pauley car was a total Joss. Pauley was cited to coWJty court on a charge of failing to · obey a stop sign. Two Autos Damaged Heavy damage was reported to two cars in an accident at 7:55 a. m. Saturday on SR 124 in Syracuse. Marshall Milton Varian said a car driven by Thelma M. Cundiff, 32, Racine Route 1, WI!S stopped to make a lefthand turn onto Worchesler St. when her vehicle was struck in the rear by a car driven by Clarence M. Lawrence, 19, Portland. Mrs. Cundiff, who complained of injuries to the right leg, head, neck and abdomen, was taken to the Holzer Medical .Center by the Syracuse E·R squad. She was treated and released. Lawrence was cited to Mayor Herman London's court for failing to maintain assured clear distance. IMPORTANT MEETING Kenneth Ball, Ohio Assn. of Public School Employes field representative, will be speaker ' at an important meeting of the Eastern Local School District ' OAPSE at 8 p.m. Tuesday at E~st •rn High School. Ail member>, Including substitute . cooks and bus drivers and their spouses are urged to at,lend. Refreshments will be served. CHILD TREATED Shelhe Fox, 5, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Fox, 33 · Custer ·St., Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial · Hospital Saturday . evening I« treatment of a forehead laceration suffert:<( in a fall at her home, She was discharged . · following treatment. · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downiown -·!' Pomeroy at 11 a.m MlJIICiay was 58· degrees under cloudy skies. �' • 3-The Dally Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy o Apri126 1971 2- The Dally Sen tine~ Middleport Pomeroy 0 April26 1971 2 Junior Units Share Top Honors ORDINANCE NO 416 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OHIO FOR THE PUR POSE OF CON STRUCTING SEWER IM Sea ed proposals w II be PROVEMENTS AND rece ved at the off ce of the DECLARING AN State Highway D rector of Ohio EMERGENCY Columbus Ohio until 10 00 Jumor Amencan Leg10n Auxiliary uml.! of Pomeroy and Middl~t shared top honors ~I the Annual Eighth D1stnct Conference staged Saturday at Wilkesville Maureen Hennesy daughter of Mr and Mrs T A Hennesy of Pomeroy and an active member with the Junior un1t of Drew Webster Post 39 was elected pres1dent of the E1ghth Di~trict FIRST PLACE WINNERS at the Eighth District Junior American Legion Auxiliary conference Saturday at Wilkesville I tor were Sheryl Simp11011 of Racme costumed doll in the under 12 age category Ida easel selected Jumor Miss Poppy and given a first for her costumed doll m the over 12 category and Melinda Morris of Middleport selected district winner in the Uttle Miss Poppy contest r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! By Helen Bottel The Junior unit of Feeney Bennett Post 128 Middleport for the th1rd consecubve year took the trophy awarded m recognition for havmg the best all around program m the d1sir1ct Runner up m the category of junior actiVIty achievement was the Pomeroy unit On hand at the conference presided over by Disna Clirsey Pomeroy and extendmg greellngs were Mr Ben Neutzhng Pomeroy E1ghth District American Leg10n Auxiliary president Harold Cottnll WilkeSVIlle E1ghth D1stnct ~mer1can Leg1on Commander Frank Helm commander of the Wilkesville Post Mrs Harry Dav1s Pomeroy third member on the Junior Activities Cmmmttee of the Department pf Oh10 American Legion Auxlhary and Wilkesville Mayor Raymond Long Mrs Charles Kessmger E1ghth Distr1ct jumor activities chairman planned the con ference wh1ch was attended by nearly 100 young people The welcome was extended by Cmdy Strausbaugh of the Wilkesville unit and Becky Roush of the Middleport unit gave the response Corsages made by the Middleport Juniors were presented to the distinguished guests and comm1 !tee chairman The program featured songs on Amer~eamsm by the Somerset un1t an educatiOnal sk1t by the Pomeroy g1rls Our Wonderful Amer~can Her~tage by the Pomeroy and Middleport units and a sketch entitled Making of a Flag by the Middleport un1t G1fts were presented by the Middleport unit to Mrs Neut PAMELA MORRIS took a first place in history Trudy Hendricks a second place 1n the poppy poster contest an<l Becky Roush fii'Sts m both tbe JWUOr activities scrapbook and the veterans affairs narrative They are pictured here left to r1ght w1th Cheryl Barnhart who displays the trophy won by Feeney Bennett Post 128 junior wut for having the best aii~round program durmg the past year a ribboo for going over goal on membership and the narrahve oo AmericaiUSIII which took ftrst place in the district zhng M1ss Carsey Mrs Kessinger and Mrs Etta Will JuniOr adVIsor The Pomeroy un1t gave a past pres1dent s pm to MISS Clirsey ReceiVIng the trophy for ha vmg the most in attendance was the Somerset un1t w1th 28 juniOr members Awarded gold nbbons for havmg attamed membership quota plus I were Racme 602 Crooksville 222 Athens 21 Middleport 128 Somerset li8 Pomeroy 39 Lancaster 11 Gallipolis '!I Lithopolis 677 and Bremen20 Wmners lD competitive contests judged duror.g the conference were as follows Little MISS Poppy (costumll:Jg) Melinda Moms M1ddleport first Pamela Powers Pomeroy second m age category s1x through 10 Ida Casc1 Pomeroy un1t f~rst and Mary Beaver Somerset second age category 11 through 18 Fore1gn Relations Essay Jenmfer Sue Hempfling Somerset f1rst THEY DESERVE EACH OTHER• Dear Helen My wife never stops throwing it up to me that she was the catch of the town and had countless proposals and a hundred men to choose from She conveniently forgets (until I remind her) that those propoaals weren t all with marriage m mind and 11 was the result of one such that I married her Then she starts throwing things Mostly verbal As you can see Helen it is not a good marriage We both go out ol our way to hurt each other It started off wrong My wife (then single) was pregnant by a man who left town suddenly when she told him I d1dn t know this when we met but in ail fairness I must say she confessed before our wedding I had this protective thing about her and swore II would make no difference Well she had a miscarriage and life went qmte smoothly for over a year Then m a f1t of anger she told me she never loved me - I was just a way out Maybe love can t die of just one blow but 11 happened w1th me From that day on - warfare I ve excused by actions with r She deserves It My actions have included several un Mr and Mrs Ross C&pp Mrs 1 satisfactory flings with women who probably disliked me as much Vella Sunms of Crown City and as my wife does She retaliates with that old Queen of the prom Mrs Eva Knopp of Mason were NHL Playoff Standings jazz By Umted Press International Wednesday evemng visitors of We d spilt up but theresa baby on the way Oh yes 1t s mme !Semi FIAais-BestOI Seven) their s1ster Mr and Mrs (though I ve told her I bad my doubts) We loved each other then Ser1es WL GF GA Lincoln Russell - or at least I thought we did NewYork 2 2 7 12 Mr and Mrs Ray Russell and I always thought a divorce was easy - until it started hap- Chicago 2 2 12 7 Tena Rae of Lexmgton Ky Ser1es F pening to us Dowetrytomakeit or-CALLITQillTS• W L GF GA were Fnday VISitors of his Dear 'CIQ Montreal 2 2 18 16 parents Mr and Mrs Lincoln My I G A P (I m Guessing Agam Perception) says that if Minnesota 2 2 16 18 Russell Sundays ResuHs you and your wife would level w1theach other you m1ght find love Mr and Mrs Wlll18m Boyce Chicago 7 New Y<;>rk 1 isn t as dead as you think If you no longer cared would you Minnesota 5 Montreal 2 of Columbus were weekend bother with all this hurting and fighting• VISitors of Mr and Mrs Howard You say that one sentence shouted in anger killed your Russell Mrs Boyce remamed marr10ge Don t you know a furious woman goes for the jugular Q-What IS the normal for a few days never mind the truth• I Ubet she tried hard to explam but your heartbeat of an adult' Charles and Kevm Knapp A-The heart beats about pnde closed her out were Monday overn1ght and times a min tte and more So you got even and she sniped back by making you feel 70 than 100 000 times m a sm Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs even more infenor and the war was on Charley D Smith gle day Why don t you both concede that the score is even s1t down and talk as you ve never talked before• Hopefully you II discover you want to stay together because you still care not sunply for the sake ol the baby (a dangerous reason) - H Junior Activities Scrapbook Becky Roush Middleport f1rst Maureen Hennesy Pomeroy second Poppy Posters Jack1e Clouse Somerset first and Sandra Lentz Somerset second m age up to eight Patty Knapper Wilkesville first Pamela Powers POmeroy umt second 9 through 12 age category L1sa Van SICkle Somerset f1rst Trudy Hen dncks Middleport second 13 through )& category Conference Covers Jackie Carsey Pomeroy first Pamela Powers Pomeroy wut second 9 through 12 age category and Debra McGuffin Middleport f1rst 13 to 18 age category H1story Pamela Morns Middleport ftrst Doll Dress Contest Sheryl S1mpson Racme f1rst Tammy Guinther Pomeroy second age 9 through 12 and Ida C8sc1 f1rst and Irene Knlghtmg Racme second age category 13 through 18 Wolfpen News, Notes Mr and Mrs Ronme Milbourne and fam1ly of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs Joe Hatfield Also visiting were Mr and Mrs Lawrence Scarberry and family Mr and Mrs Wallace Hatfield and fam1ly and Mr and Mrs Richard Jeffers and fam1ly , Mr and Mrs Don Sayre were weekend v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs Charles Sayre Also viSltmg Tuesday afternoon were Mr and Mrs William Seyfned of Gallipolis C&rl McElroy of Columbus was a weekend VISitor of Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy and Bill r------------------------------------------ I 1 I Voice along Broadway / Notes • ... A weekly feature of Me1gs County Garden Club members Wild Flowers of Open Field By MRS R V WEATIIERMAN Tuppers Plainl Rose Garden Ciltb Flowers are the sweetest things God every made and forgot to put a soul mto -MODERN CINDERELLA This Interesting flower is the new double Gloriosa daisy easily grown from seeds It will bloom this summer if you sow lhem as soon as the soil dries Every youngster knows the black-eyed-mtsan summer wild flower of open fields But even some dyed.Jn the-wood! gardeners don t realize what plant breeders have produced from this humble Wilding l These high-toned relatives are called Glorlosa daisies tbeir • fiviHilch wide blooms dwarf those of black-eyed susan Some have golden yellow flowers with a dark brown center eye A new variety Iriah Eyes has a green eye Other varletit!f are jlI 'zoned ' with mahogany red toward the center d each flower 'j golden yellow towards the outer edge of each petal Thii variety is named Plnwfleei j l Tbl! newest Glorioea daisy is even furlher remoVed fl'CIIIIi~ • origins for it hal either llel1il-41ouble or fully double fiowera a1ao golden yellow When they are enUrely open a dark brown, velvety eealer may show All Glorioea daisy flowers, lingle or double are born on the -sturdy planta an<l iliff sle1111 that mark the wild black~ Flowera operi ail-long and contlrale ewn into fail If you- seeda as soon aa soil dries you Cllll h*ve blooms m your prden tiU year 'l'balt hu beeaii!IICh debate about whether Glorioea daisies . . .-~. 11'••1 or perennial Plaptl winter over from fall ltlwiiMdl bloom the followtnl year In 19me dimates they then ............ lbltl come up frOID the roota, year after year tr.'llllve to find, by lrlal and error, how they perform where I , ' , ,.. ... WHEREAS pur suant to Ord nance NO 385 passed Apr I 21 1969 notes n the pr nc pal amount of Sl35 000 were ssued n ant c patlon of the bonds here n author zed and sa d notes were fund ed at matur ty by t he •ssuance of r enewal no es n the same pr nc pal amount ssued pursuant to Ordnance No 402 passed July 13 1970 wh ch noles mature on June 26 1971 and WHEREAS there sava lable th sum of $60 000 which lh s Counc 1 has determ ned to appropr ale and to apply toward the payment of sa d outstand ng notes and WHEREA S th s counc has determ ned to ss ue and sell bonds n t he rt~mount of S75 000 and bear ng the terms here.nafter provided n order to prov de the rem a n ng funds necessary to discharge sa d ovtstand ng notes and WHEREAS the Clerk iJS f seal off cer of the V llage has cert f ed that the est mated life of the property and lm provement sat least f ve years and that the max mum matur ty of bonds to be ssued to pay the cost of mak ng such mprovement s forty years NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Counc I of the v II age of Porn eroy Meigs County Oh o Handwork (Umt awards) Sect on 1 That t s deemed Pomeroy Drew Webster Post necessary to Issue bonds of the V age ot Pomeroy Oh o n the 39 one f1rst place one second pr nc pal sum of $75 000 for the place Middleport Feeney purpose of pay ng part ot the of mprov ng the mun c pal Bennett Post 128 three f~rst cost sewerage system by con stru ct ng a sewage treatment places one second place p l ant san tary sewers n Amencamsm Narrative tercept ng sewers and pump ng Fenney Bennett umt f1rst stat ons together with al necessary appurtenances W1lkesv1lle umt 476 second thereto that such bonds sha be Veterans Affairs Narrallve ssued In one tot and that notes have been ssued n ant c pat on Feeney Bennett umt f1rst of such bonds Sect on 2 That sa d bonds Drew Webster umt second shall be ssued n the Ali f1rst place wmners will denom nat on ot $5 000 each compete m state competition at shal be numbered from 1 to 15 both nclus ve and shall be the Department Jumor daled June 1 971 Said bonds Amencan Legwn Aux1hary shall bear nterest at the rate of one halt per centum conference to be held on June S t(5ve2 and percent) per annum payable sem annual y on the at Bexley rst days of March and Sep The 1972 sprmg conference f!ember of each year beg nnlng will be held at Pomeroy and the March 1 1972 until the pr n clpa sum s pa d prov ded 1973 conference was set for however that f sa d bonds are Racine Name tags for the so ld bear ng a d fferent rate of nterest ~han hereinabove meeting were prov1ded by the spec f ed then the said bonds Pomeroy umt and the shall bear such rate of nterest as may be prov ded In the Wilkesville JUmors handled resolution of Council approv ng program distr1butwn and a tea the award thereof Sad bonds sha I m a lure as follows ss 000 held ~t the conclusiOn of the on Septembe 1 n each Of the conference years from 972 to 1986 n c us ve A'T Sect•on 3 That sad bonds W IN '"' BRIDGE Scramble for lOth Trick r----.------, NOR'Mf Z6 • 7 5""! ¥52 t 8 76 42 •10954 W&t!IT EAST •K87 •9 •AQ64 •Jl093 t JI09 •J63 t KQ53 •Q872 SOUTH (D) • K82 ¥A Q J 10 6 4 3 t A • AK East West vulnerable West North East South 2. shal express upon the r faces the purpose for wh ch they are ssued and that they are ssued n pursuance of this ordinance sha I be s gned by the Mayor and Clerk of J he Village prov ded that one of such s gnatures may be a tacsim le s gnature and sha I bear the co porate seal of sa d VIllage The nterest coupons attached to sa d bonds shal bear the foregoing ssue of bonds 2t Pass ~r;:~"·~lb~:e~':1a;n::d~~!;~~~ * Parts 1 to 5 nclus ve are offered a.s one contra ct and w II be cons dered on the basis of the total amount bid Part 1- Highway and Ramp Edge Line~ Athens Ga I a Hocking Meigs Monroe Morgan Noble v nton and washington count es Oh•o on ATH U S Routes 33 SO State Routes 7 and 346 n Athens County GAL u s Route 35 and State Route 7 n Ga a County HOC - State Route 374 n Hock ng County MEG - u s Route 33 Stole Routes county 556 and MRG Morgan terstate County 7 and 346 n Meigs MOE- State Routes 7 800 In Monroe County State Route 60 In County NOB In Route 77 In Noble VIN - US Route 50 State Routes 93 anti 346 In V nton County WAS In terstate Route 77 U S Route SOA state Roules1 60 and 821 In Wash ng ton county by ap p y ng edge I nes Part 2 4 Inch •nd 6 Inch Lane Lines Athens Gall a Hock ng Me•os Nob e VInton and Wash ngton count es Ohi o on ATH U S Routes 33 SO and 3~6 in Athens. County GAL US Route JS n Ga I a County HOC u s Route County MEG 33 In Hocking u S Route 33 and Sh1te Route 346 in Meigs County NOB nterstate Route 77 n Nob e County VIN State Route 346 In v nton county WAS nterstate Route 77 u s Routes 50 SOA and State Route 7 n Wash ngton county ply ng lane I nes by ap SIX FAMILY TWOSOMES were among the eight wm ners of troplues at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes and were presented their awards Saturday mght Two other twosomes have won m the region and will now go mto state competition Parents standing from the left are Richard Rosenbaum carolyn Bachner Shelby DaVIS Dan Meadows John Tyree and Sus1e Grueser Their youngsters from the left are James Rosenbaum Steve Bachner Rusty DaviS Cathy Meadows Dav1d Tyree and Kim Grueset Center Lines Athens Hock ng Jackson Meigs Perry and V nton Count es Oh o on ATH US Routes 33 SO 78 and 278 In Athens County HOC US Route 33 State Routes 56 78 93 180 216 278 328 314 595 ~--~~--~-~--------~ County v 1N u S Route 50 Slate Routes 56 93 124 160 218 324 321 671 683 and 689 In by apply ng Part 4J- School Markings Athens Gall a Hock ng Meigs Monroe Morgan Noble v nton and Washington Counties Oh o on ATH US Route 33 State Routes 78 329 and 682in Athens County GAL State Roule& 7 Ul 160 218 325 HOC State Routes 328 595 66~ and 678 n Hock ng County MEG and 55.4 n Gall Ia County u s Route 33 State Routes 7 124 1A3 248 and 338 In Meigs County MON State Routes 7 260 536 and 800 n Monroe County MRG State Routes 76 NOB Stale Routes 146 and 147 377 and 555 n Morgan County n Noble County VIN US Route 50 In V nton County WAS u s Roule 50A Stole Routes 7 26 16 12~ 676 and 821 In Wuh ng_1on County by ap p y ng school markings 691 n Athens County GAL County by apply ing ra lroad cross ng markings Parts 1 to 5 Inclusive Pavement W dth - Varies Project and Work Length Varies The date set for com pletlon ot this work shal be as set forth n the b dd ng proposal Each b dder Shall be required to file with his bid o cerllf ed chectv-tor an amount equal to five per cent of his bid but n no event more than ten thousand dol ars or a bond for ten per cent of h•s bid payable to the D rector B dders must apply on the proper forms for qual flcat on at least ten days prior to the dl!lte set for opening bids In accordance w h Chapter 5525 Oh o Revised Code Plans and specifications are on tile in the Department of Hghways and the Office of the D v slon Deputy Director The D rector reserves the r ght to re1ect any and all b ds J by Chet Tannehrll _.._.._.._.......,.__...._.._._..._.._._..,._.....,.,._...j 66~ and 678 n Hocking County JAC State Route 349 n Jackson County MEG State Route 689 n Me gs County PER State Routes 93 and 216 In Perry V nton County center I nes .._~_,.....,. _ PHILLIP RICHLEY OIRECTOR W 26 151 3 2tc The Daily Sentinel DEVOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL EXIt Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Edllor Published daly except Solurdoy by The Oh o Voll•y Two events one hilarious the other unpress1ve made my trip to Riverfront Stadium yesterday memorable (after erasmg all memory of the firSt Dodger victory) We Bob Roberts of Pomeroy and Phil Foster of B1dweil watched Don Gullet become the first Cincinnati p1tcher to go the distance and win m 1971 and of even more unport strike out pmchhitter slugger Richie Allen m the 8th with a man on and one out on a fast bail that Riehle surely still doesn t believe Allen w1th as quick a bat as there 1s m the majors only had time to twitch his shoulders and JohMy Bench was showmg bun the bail Gullet who must have made Reds scout Jun Vennar1 proud yesterday had to besavmg thatp1tchfor exactly such a situallon Then there were some haserunnmg her01cs earlier m the game maybe along about the SIXth w1th the Dodgers at bat Bill Grabarkowltz who had smgled m a pmcbhittmg role was trymg to make third base on a smgle deep mto r1ght field Pete Rose s throw to third base was cut off by either Tommy Helms or Dave Concepcion near the bag at second base But wb1chever one tned to handle the ball only knocked 1! down then fell down and neither Helms or Concepcion could find a handle on the bail Meanwhile Grabarkow1tz who would have probably been out at third if th~relay from Rose had been played cleanly also fell down when still at least 25 or 30 feet from third base There 1! was the confusiOn around second base to get the ball under control and throw 1t to third base and Grabarkow1tz who must have thought the ball by that time was thrown to third base oo the turf away off the bag Billy began crawling and floppmg toward third base He never got to his feet HIS last sprawling grab for the bag at third base was like a Keystone Cop moVIe showing the hero finaily domg m the bad guy B1ily laid there holding onto the bag at least a half a mmute still unbelieving he was safe This reasonable facsimile of Pee Wee League baseball d1dn t upset Gullet who went on to get the s1de out Grabarkowltz d1emg at third The headlines today say Gullet has won a place m the startmg rotation If his performance yesterday had done any less Manager Sparky Anderson m1ght better have hiS head exammed Nicklaus Wins RANCHO LA COSTA C&lif (UPI)--JackN!cklaus looks ilke he s m a class by h1mself as a pro golfer today At 31 he IS at the hetght of h1s powers He has all the physical eqwpmen~ and the r1ght mental atlltude to become the greatest golfer m h1story He won the MONY Tour nament of Champwns gomg away Sunday as they say at the races He had an eight-stroke margm greatest m two years on the pro tour On a tough golf course w1th overgrown rough and narrow fa1rways and sometimes gusty winds he shot 69 71-69-70-'!19 mne under par for the La Coasts Country Club The $33 000 first prize put h1m over the $100 000 mark for the mnth consecullve year He has won $102 930 th1s year only a few thousand less than the No I man Arnold Pabner At 41 Palmer must be considered on the way downhill Three pros bed for second e1ght back of Nicklaus They were Gary Player 70-71 74 7:1287 Bruce Deviln 72-70-72-73 ana Dave Stockton 71 72-72-72 Each collected $12 760 Stockton played w1th N~eklaus m the last round and sa1d Jacks bke a foxy card player Publ Sh ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Bus ness Office Phone 'W2 21S6 Ed tor el Phone 992 2151 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Oh 0 Not anal advertlsll)g representative Bo.Hinelll Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd St New York C ty New York Subscr ptlon rates De I Vered by carr ler where ava table cents per wttk By Motor Route where carrier service not available One month Sf 75 By moll In Ohio and W Va One year su 00 Six months $7 25 Three months $4 50 Subscrir,tlon price lnchJdes Sunday T mts Stntlnel Eastern DIVISIOn race The Cardmals NL champiOns m 1968 and 1969 llmshed fourth 13 games out of f1rst place 1n the Eastern DIVISIOn m 1970 The Cmcmnall Reds downed the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0 after a 4 2 loss the Chtcago Cubs npped the New York Mets 9 3 the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the San FranciSCO G1ants 6-2 the Montreal Expos shaded the Houston Astros 2 I and the Atlanta Braves mpped the San Diego Padres 4 3 m 10 mmngs after a 3-2 defeat m other NL games Torre hitless m four prevwus tr1ps to the plate delivered h1s game wmmng blow after the Cardmals lied the score on a walk smgles by Ted Stzemore and Joe Hague another walk and an error by third baseman Don Money Kaatin Big Win Jiih Kaa kme of two remain mg or1gmal M~mesota Twms Jim Kaa t-a 25-game wmner m 1966 With a maJor league record of 158-131 J1m Kaat- the Golden Glove Wmnmg south paw who completed only four of As for Alcmdor Costello sa1d 34 starts last year J'un Kaalthey were gettmg the ball mto at the age of 31 the forgotten h1m much better m the th1rd man of the Twms pitching quarter when the 7 2 center staff collected 10 of h1s pomts Suddenly Kaat IS once agsin Jack Mann who scored 22 m the lunebght after recording p01nts for Baltunore sa1d that his second shutout of the season the presence of Alcmdor upsets Sunday w1th a two-h1t wh1te a teams enllre game washmg of the New York There 1s only one way we Yankees the TwUJS wumlng Bean beat them by making 0 Jump shots Mann sa1d Baseball experts m the off Milwaukee forces you mto a season talked about the magm trap and Alcmdor takes away f1cence of Jim Perry the the m1ddle If I go r1ght the shming future of Bert Blyleven b1g guy shdes w1th me and he the rehef work of Ron wa1ts unlll I get to the run Perranosk1 and the hopeful Then my man tra1ls me a little comebacks of Dave Boswell and bit so that I can t pull up w1th LuiS T1ant the Jump shot That s the trap If Kaat was mentioned at all We WJnd up playmg an offense 11 was only m a negative onented game and 11 s not easy manner Desp1te a 14-10 record agamst hun (Alcmdor) last season his slim total of four Baltunore led only once m complete games stuck out like a the game takmg a 24-22 sore thumb He bad lost hiS z1p advantage on a Fred Carter and was now bemg referred to Jump shot w1th 1 10 left m the as a junkie who could no f~rst quarter Robertson hit longer be counted on as an ef three qmck baskets early m the fecllve starter second penod but the Bullets But Kaat has apparently still were m contentiOn at decided to prove the ebperts halfllme tra1hng 49-4> wrong After an ineffective Milwaukee broke open the relief stint on openmg day the game m the thtrd pertod veteran has started four games outsconng the Bullets 30-16 as completed two both shutouts Baltunore could h1t on only only and has a 2-0 record Wltb a 2 89 seven of 22 floor shots E R A He shut out the White Although Alcmdor was able to Sox two weeks ago on 11 hit£ say after the game I m pretty Kaat allowed only a third confident we should wm mmng s1ngle to Horace Clarke Costello wasn t takmg anythmg and an eighth-infield hit by for granted However he did pmch-lutter Ron Woods as Tony comment 1m Just glad we re Ohva suppbed the Twins of not two down fens1ve punch w1th a pair of homers and a single driving In three runs Kentucky In ABA Finals hertby authorized and directed to certify a copy of this or d nance to the County Audlt6P of Meigs County Ohio octordlng to law Section 9 This ordln,nce Js hereby declared to be an emergency meesure necessary for the Immediate preserv1t1on or the Public health aeltly and welfare of aeid Villlge and for the further r 111on tht im medlattloauonceond 111001 t~e bonds herein outhorlzed II nKessery to provide funds to refire outstanding notts wherefore Hlll ordinance ahell BAKER By United Press International The Kentucky Colonels have advanced to the Ameman Basketball Assoc1allon !mal playoffs and will meet the surv1vor of the hotly fought senes between the lnd1ana Pacers and the Utah Stars Kentucky assured 1tself of a berth m the champiOnShip round by nppmg the V1rgm1a Sqmres 129 117 at Lowsv1ile Saturday mght to wm their seiDl !mal senes four games to two However the start of the !mals was delayed as the Pacers mpped the Sta~s 105 102 at Salt Lake C1ty to deadlock the ser1es at 3-3 Utah Will be at lnd18napohs Wednesday mght for the seventh and decldmg game The Pacers are the defendmg ABA champwns havmg beaten Utah m last year s finals Dan Issei scored 31 pomts and J1m Ligon had 22 pomts and 20 rebounds for the Colonels who scored 13 conse cullve pomts early m the fourth quarter to break open the contest Doug Moe ar d George Carter scored 25 pomts each for V1rgm1a and M1ke Barrett added 24 lnd1ana s hopes seemed jolted when center Mel Damels voted the league s Most Valuable Player left the game w1th an mjured right wriSt w1th S 56 remammg m the th1rd quarter But the Pacers still managed to hold a 76-69 lead entel"lDg the !mal penod and held OQ stubbornly despite Utah s fran tiC efforts to wm before a record home crowd of !3 298 Zebno Beaty of Utah led all scorers w1th 32 pomts and added 20 rebounds wh1le Ind1ana was led by Blll Keller s 28 pomts The final series will open next Saturday on the horne court of the Indiana Utah wmner ling the ball over the fence The Dodgers bunched four of the1r seven h1ts and scored all of the1r rWls m the fourth mn mg of the f1rst game to hand M1lt W1Icox Ius first loss of the season The Dodgers also stung the Reds 5-4 on Saturday as Manny Mota siDgled home B .~by Val entiRe ID the nmth mmng w1th the wiDmng run Catcher Johnny Bench had three h1ts for Cmcmnat1 in the game mcluding h1s sixth hom er comiDg m the s1xth mnmg The Reds were 1dle today They host a three-game ser1es l'ilth the San Diego Padres mne I fm ally found a wa) to get start ng Tuesday a h1 t he contmued By h1t ·I QJH ., .... , •I \ ) PI By Unoted Press tnternattonal Leadong BaHers National League G AB R H Pel Garr All 7 71 13 29 408 Hrn nd SO 8 27 1 11 407 Dvl II PI 9 25 2 10 400 Smns Sl L 7 53 8 21 396 Dav s La 19 75 13 29 387 Wdward C n 15 46 2 17 370 S aub Mont 12 46 10 17 370 Bonds SF IS 60 18 22 367 Torre Sf L 19 76 13 27 355 M II an At 17 67 4 23 343 American League G AB R H Pel Fuford Bal 11 45 15 17 378 McCraw Wash 12 27 9 10 370 0 va M nn 15 60 14 22 367 Yslrzmsk Bos 16 58 17 21 362 Murcer NY 16 61 10 22 361 Whl e NY 14 49 9 17 347 Jhnsn Bal 14 58 10 20 345 Rojas KC 18 10 11 14 343 Nrt hrp Del 16 63 13 21 333 Frhan Del 15 54 6 18 333 Home Runs National League Stargell P 11 10 Aaron All 7 Cepeda All Bench Con and Colbert SD Fe1guson Jenkms the only maJor league p1tcher who has won 20 games m each of the las t four seasons won hts th1rd game of the current campa1gn w1th a mne hitler for the Cubs V1c Davahllo drove 111 .hree runs w1th three smgles and Dave Cash also had three smgies for the Pirates who handed San FranciSCO s Juan Mancha! h1s second loss agamst three wms W1lhe McCovey homered for the G1ants who left 13 runners on base Nelson Bnles was the wmner for the Pirates w1th mnth mmng rehef ess1stance from Dave Gmsll Ron Hunt s smgle drove m the second of two unearned r ms m the th~rd innmg to prov1de the Expos w1th their 6 Amoodran League Oliva margm of v1ctory at Houston wnno. NY and Bando Jack Billingham and Jim Ray ~;~~~~~ 5 ~a:~ndBosJohnson ·a Free held the Expos to four hits Green Oakl 4 Batted In Nal•ional ~~~!~1ue; Stargell T; Sf l 17 Mays SF 16 Northrup Yastrzem Mlnn and Pr~~ l~tt~rp~hQp~t By Unlled Ptess lnterna'llonal B.Y Untied Nahonal League Bullets Missed BALTIMORE (UP!) -The Milwaukee Bucks combmmg their own overwhebnmg power along w1th an emollonal let down suffered by Baltimore appeared m excellent shape today to capture the NatiOnal Basketball Assoctat10n cham p10nsh1p m only the1r th1rd year of existence Milwaukee routed the Bullets 102-ll3 1n a natwnally televised game at Balllmore Sunday to Ia ke a 2-0 lead m the1r best-of seven !mal senes The teams move back to Milwaukee for the th~rd game Wednesd11y and 1! wouldn t be too much of a surpnse 1f the Bucks wm 1! all m the fourth game at Balllmore next Friday But before the Bucks get too earned away With themselves 11 should be remembered that the Bullets have been m a hole before They lost the opemng game of the1r quarter fmal senes agamst Philadelphia and the !1rst two agamst New York m the sem1 fmals before rallymg to wm both sets However Coach Gene Shue admits that h1s team may be playmg one senes too many m quest of the champiOnship Along w1th the1r physiCal and men tal handiCaps the Bullets also are havmg the1r expected dlfflculhes m handling Lew Alcmdor and Oscar Robertson Alcmdor scored 27 pomts and had 24 rebounds Sunday and Robertson m add11lon to scormg 22 pomts held Bullet ace Earl Monroe to II on three p1tches - fast ball curve and fast ball The v1ctory gave Gullett a 2-0 record Allen s stnkeout was one of ftve Gullett reg1s tered He walked three The Reds scored one run m the second off loser AI Dowmng on Torruny Helms bases loaded smgle A home run by Tony Perez h1s second of the season and commg after 19 httless tnps to the plate accounted for the !mal run Every lime I hit the ball hard somebody catcnes 11 sa1d Tony It seemed hke 45 men were out there mstead of Cards Top Phils, Giants Lose, 6-2 TWO PARENT.CHILDREN twosomes won m recent reg1onal competition and w1il represent the Pomeroy Bowllngi.;"IIes m state bowlmg eompetillontThey are Neacll Carsey and ' daughter Diana and Ed Voss and daughter Tina so bt In lull Ioree ond otlocl lrom and Immediately alltr 111 posaove Charita Lov~r Passed April 23 1971 Mayor Th1s was the same Alston talkmg who last year sa1d Gul leU came closer to matchmg the fast ball of Sandy Koufax than any other young p1tcher he had seen come mto the league Sure Gullett m1ght have thrown harder last year when .:\Jston saw h1m sa1d Reds catcher Pat Corrales He was used to reheve last year and when he came m he JUst fired 11 oul because he knew he wouldn t be playmg very long Today he only fired 11 out when he had to One of those occas10ns was m the e1ghth mmng when wtth one out and a runner on first Gullett struck out R1ch1e Allen By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Joe Torre IS a JOlly fellow desp1te an 1mposmg phys1que and bushy eyebrows wh1ch remmd sports fans of boxmg s Sonny Liston and Sunday m~ht he threw a barbecue for ail h1s neighbors Jn St Louis Joe can afford 11 because he IS a $100 000-a year player and he played the good host because he 1s off to what could be the best season of h1s career He has h1t safely m alll9 of the St LoUIS Cardmals games has a 384 season average and came through SWlday w1th the wmmng h1t m a o-4 VICIPJ"Y over the Ph1ladelph•a Phillles. The victory gave the Cardm ais a 12-7 season record and left them only a few percentage pomts behmd the Montreal Expos m the Nallonal League s Part 3- Highway promptly when and as the some U S Route 35 State Routes 7 160 and 55~ In Golllo County fund sufhc enl to d scharge the HOC State Routes 56 218 328 sa d seroa bonds at maturity 595 and 664 In Hocking County there shall be and Is hereby MEG State Routes 124 and 1.43 lev ed on a I the taxable In Meigs County MRG Stole property n sa <1 v II age of Route 669 In Morgan County Pomeroy n l!ldd ton al all NOB Stole Route HO In Noble County VIN State Routes 93 other taxes a d rect ta)( an nau ly dur ng the per od sa d 124 324 and 328 In VInton bonds are tb run n an amount County WAS State Routes 7 suff c ent to prov de funds to 76 530 and 821 In Washington the nterest and s nklng luna tax By Oswald & James Jacoby required by Sect on 1 ot Artie e X of the Const tut on Oswald In JACOBy prov ded however lhot In each MODER year to the extent that the n N the opemng two come from the munlc pal clubs IS our only forcmg b1d sewerage syslem s avallab e It covers certam strong no for the payment of such bonds s appropr a ted for such t rump han dS and all hands and purpose the amount of such tax that are opened two of anv shall be re<lucea by the amount SUit m standard Amencan r, ot such ncome so aval able and appropriated J1m The mit1al response Sect on s sa d tax shall be IS also artifiCial Two d1a and s hereby ordered com d h • 0 3 h1gh-card puled certlf ed lev ed and mon S S OWo extended upon the tax duplicate pomts and IS forcmg to one ana collected by the same of IriCk below game The other f cers n the same manner and responses also show high al the same t me that taxes for general purposes for each of car d pomts and are forcmg sa d years are cert fed ex to game Two hearts shows tended and collected Sa d tax 4 6 two d 79 t sha II be placed before and In spa es WO no preference to oil olher items trump 10 12 and three clubs and tor the full amount thereof 13 or more The funds derived from said tax 0 s w a I d South has a levies hereby requ red shall be placed n a separate and m1ghty fme two b1d but he d sl net tuna wh ch together realizes that smce his part w lh the nterest collected on ner s responses demes more P theedged sameforsh~ll be Irrevocably the payment of the than 3 high Card P 0 l n t S nterest and pr nc pal of sa d there IS no siam There may ~~~ds when ana as the same foil not even be a g am t\ but Sect oon 6 That said bonds South decides to gamble that shall be I rs t offered at par ana he will be able to develop accrued Interest to the officer n charge otlhe Bond Retlremenl a loth trick Somewhere Fund for nvestment In sad J1m A spade lead would lund and If said off cor refuses have been delightful but to take any or all of sa <I bonds then sa d bonds not so teken West opens a diamond and shall be adverl sed tor public South has to try to scramble sa e and sod In the manner for the lOth !rick prov dea by law The proceeds from the sole of •old bonds Oswald He Wlli get It If except the pfem um and ec l;Je leads the kmg of spades crued Interest thereof shall be at trick two West will wm used for the purpose tor which and probably make his best said bonds are ssuod and f~r no other purpose the premium rdurn of a low trump South and accrue<l Interest recflved wlil win and lead a second from such sale shall be tran sferred fl> the Bond 'Retirement spade It won t matter who Fund to be oppl ed n lhe wms that one East hasn t ~ poyment of the prlnclpol and a trump to lead and If West nlerest ol said bonds n lhe provided by law The lea d s a secon d trump 'h e will manner v tage covenants tho! proc•eds lose his ldng or so d bonds shell not be In Jim It should be noted vested or used 1~ such mannor that a low ~ade lead at thot any of sold bonds would bt arbitrage bOnds tor rurpous trick two wou 1 allow East of section 10313111) o the In to gam the lead and play a ternal Revenue Code of 195~ t r Urn p t o defea t th e con del1!rm Sect on ned 1thatIIfl'l)Ioctshereby con tract dltlons and th ngs ntcessary to CINCINNATI (UP!) - Wait Alston wasn t overly ImpresSed w1th Don Gullett but Sparky Anderson was In fact Anderson was so un pressed w1th the 20-year.old lefthander that he sa1d he s go mg to put h1m m the Cincmnall Reds regular five-man p1tchmg rotatiOn for the rest of the sea son Anderson s comment came Sunday after Gullett blanked Los Angeles 2-0 m the second game of a doubleheader after the Dodgers ratt the1r wm streak to s1x games w1th a 4-2 v1ctory 1n the opener hehmd Bill Smger I thought Gullett threw harder last year sa1d Alston for improvements n fa Is due and also to provide a pay the nterest upon sad bonds as and when the same falls due 4¥ and also to provide a fund for Pass Pass Pass the d scharge of the prlnc pal of Opemng Iead- t J sad serial bonds al maturity L.- - - - - - - - - - ' wh ch tax shall not be ess than Pass Starter Spot ullett Earns AM Eastern Daylight Saving T me Tuesday May 11 1971 lacs m le signa lure oflhe Clerk Pari 5- Rallnad The pr ncipal and nterest of Crontng Mlrklnsu sad bonds shall be oavable at Athens Gall a Hocking The Pomeroy National Bonk Meigs Morgan Noble Vinton Pomeroy Oh o and Washington Counties Oh o Sec t on _. Tha t for the pur U 5' Route 33 Slole pose of prov d ng the necessary on ATH fundslopaylhe nlereSionthe Roules 13 78 W 356 682 and Weekend and does she traverse the chic cocktail-restaurant circuit' Nope She spent the weekend on a campmg trip with her aisier and BOliO HAS TIIAT ROCKEFElLER dad Bob Dey editor of the New Rochelle TOUCH Standard-Star Rapailo Italian restaurant at NEW YORK -Toy coon 'Dave Marx won the day s VIP award in 21 - his luncheon guests 44th & 2nd Ave just lrished up lts.Jntire front Corned beefatori were Dutch Crown Princess Beatrb: and her Sidewalk - in green Flip Wilson s biggest problem now as he lnstantly.prlncely husband Fairchild Publications (The Women sWear Dally group) prepares to tape his nexHe&8011 s TV shows Is plamlng a weekly for women Her ex.Jn What length he thinks his Geraldine character We can 1 think of a laws (the Rockefeilers) may be sniffy about should wear her skirts Bobo Rockefeller but she learned a few fiscal woman in society or show biz who owns more fur lessons while wed to Winthrop Invested her big coats than soul-mlllionatre James Brown setilement, and now it s Huge Bad Taste of Dyan CaMon and Omar shari! in Athena aren t the Week British deslpers turn out jackets and bewarlng of Greeks - just that they have no skirts -of human hair (illiicb' ) Richest town time for anyone but each other m the USA per capita • Maybe Midland Tex Clibf Sen John Tunney s wife (champ Genes more mllilonaires than you can shake a Wall St Journal at At Les Pyreness (whose owner daughter-In-law) wants a show biZ career- juat What s It about Jean Claude is the yolmgest N Y restaurateur made her first recording - 24) Burgess Meredith got some rueful yoks SenatoJrs wives and the greasepaint arts? Joan telling h6w his teenage sprig Tala cooked (Mrs Teddy) Kennedy is in it up to her finger spaghetti sauce- with a bottle of his prized $40 Ups Sen Jake Javil.! wife had an unsuccesalui Smai!fry idol Leooard wine News items were buried about the W full whack at It etc Coastmuutngdeath of producer GantGalther s Nimoy of Star Trek an<l 'Mission 1m roommate, Bntd Lillie an arcbltecll Gaither po88lbie at the 37th st Hideaway reported he II play Tevye in cape Cod strawhat versions of was a top Bdwy promoter a few lle&80il8 ago Interesting-If-dated -let at Gloa Cook s Fiddler an the Roof this summer Big oar-twll'Ung production number in No chic Leopard restaurant the other ew James John and Franklin D Rooaevelt Jr plus thair No, Nanette' Ia up Shubert Alley wjthout an oar latest wives Educational TV (01 !3 here) - several feD into the crcheatra pit while the fiu111 a doozy into the ta1.free air the other ch<l'lll klda flubbed their twirling bit and the 1Free Time deplored statioo ownen cen Muslclanl Union took the discord to Actors soring drug-tqlic rock Jyrlca therl fawned all Equity which threatened to piddle the smash over aueat star Cotlllry Joe McDonald a hit if it didn't link the gambit Carlo Ponti between iniii'•IIOIII of llnguinl llllirking type whclee three 101111 included Ill apllclt delcrlpllcln of perverted 1111, 1 preclle ll!d clam 11auce at the VIP told the owner who be done precedent to and In and CNIWI'A'Il IHTIUIIII ASSN ) deiCI'Iptlan of 1 boule of )II'OIIItullcln 11111 a hymn told 111 he aitd Sopbta Loren will hive a lot of for the ssuance of sa d bonds In order to make them legal valid to IIIIi joys of pot enouch to make you rebel beela comlnl! lhey'w added a meat-packq end b nd ng obi gat ons of !iald agailwt thla IOI't of ugly avallabWty or the plant to their 8,GIO«re cattle ranch in Italy V laoe have happened been done and performed n feaular where lbe wine 11111 the ripton! ple,y The pobUc'a air 11111 the people s ~ while the the btddlnt hu bftn and due form as required by barrel-bottom of dvllllatlon II scraped for muttered word tbat Egypt s Pl'ea N - didn t Wool North Eul South law thai the full faith credit revenue of said Vnt1at die "-turall1 but wu doDe In got a backer of I. Pus If revolution, en., and 11111 2t Pass I ~or lht Lflendlry pool hnotl• ~ta Fata 11111'.11 ID Do Alllm Sabin of tba Weliman In Poss ' hertby tne prln You South hold atltua who went on reccrd tbat N.did aot (inaplrlllcla fDr '"nnt lfultlir ' lllck) flew in fqr thereof at •nu ¥8632 tAKQ •74 no lim ltotlqn the~Mtl"'" mlvll bub -bac1111e he dleolaheartattack Wal'dfnlllltbeN Y area What do you do now' of taxation Lower Deptl!lla that alleut fl" majOr mobpNied lila 11111111 11111n1J m~MPent youth con A-Pis&, You oren I too happ) lterl •lurally or here, boll further bid will I...t BY JACKO BRIAN Green Thumb NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus Ohio Apr I 16 lf71 Contr.act Slits Legal Copy No 71 201 UNI:r PRICE CONTRACT LEGAL Jr!IOTICE East W L Pet GB x Mon Ireal 8 4 661 51 Lou s 12 7 632 P llsburgh 10 8 556 1 ' New York 7 7 500 2 Chocago 7 11 389 4 Ph !adelphia 5 10 333 4 ' west W L Pet GB SanDranclsco 14 5 131 Los Angeles 11 9 550 312 Atlanta 9 8 529 4 Houston 9 10 414 5 Cine nnatl 5 11 313 7 ' San D ego 5 12 294 8 x Games behond based on lsi placP team Sundays Results Plls6SF2 Chocago 9 N Y 3 S D 3 All 2 Ilsi game I All 4 S D 3 (10 Inns 2nd Gamel Montreal 2 Houston 1 LA 4 C nc 2 I lsi game) Cine 2 LA 0 (2nd Game) St Louis 5 Phlla 4 Today s Probable Pitchers IAll Tomes E DTI New York (Seaver 3 0) at St Lou s !Gibson 3 1) 9 p m Phlladelph a (Wise o O) at Houston !Griffin 0 2) 8 30 p m (Only games scheduled) Tuesday s Games LA at Pitts noght Montreal at Ch cago New York at 51 Louis n ght San Francisco at Atlanta noght San D ego at C nc nnat night Phlladelphtaal Houston n ghl Saturday s Results San Franc sco1 Potlsb~rgh 0 Chicago 7 New York 5 Los Angeles 5 Cine nnall 4 San Diego 3 Atlanta 2 St Louis 5 Pholadelphla 0 Montreal 3 Houston 2 AHL Playoff Standings By Unoted Press International I Fonais-Best Of Seven) Senes Amen can Lleatue East W L Pel GB 10 5 666 Bait m or e 10 6 625 Boson 10 7 588 I Was h ngton 7 943832 Detro I New York 6 10 315 4 ' 5 10 333 5 Cleveland West W L Pel GB Oakland 14 6 700 California 9 9 500 4 Kansas C ty 9 9 500 4 Mlnnesola 8 9 471 4 ' Milwaukee 7 9 438 5 Ch cago 6 12 333 7 Sunday s Results DelrolllO Oakalnd 2 Baltimore 7 Callforn a 1 Kansas Ci ty 6 Cleveland 4 Wash 3 Mllw 2 110 Inns) M nnesola 8 New York 0 Boston 5 Chicago 4 Tod~y s Probable P1lchers IAll T1mes EDTl Ball more I Dobson 1 1) at Oakland (~lue 4 I) II p m Cleveland (Dunning 1 0) at Cal lorn a (May I 0) II p m Detroit (Niekor 0 31 at Kansas C ly 1Rooker 0 3) 8 30 pm Minnesota (Perry 2 2) at Wash nglon l~he lenback I 11 1 30 p m Mllwatkee (Slaton 1 0) at Boston CCu p 2 0) 7 30 p m COnly games scheduled I Tuesday s Games Balhmore at Oakland Cleveland al California Detro 1 at Kansas City M nnesola at Wash nglon Ch cago at New York Milwaukee at Boston Saturday sResuklts Kansas C ly 6 Cleve and 0 Minnesota 11 NY 8 (11 Inns) Boston 4 Chicago 2 Oakland 5 Detro t 4 Wash nglon 5 Mllw 4 CITY , LOAN CA$H can help • you1n many ways.. E W L GF GA Springfield 1 o 4 2 Providence 0 1 2 4 Sunday s Game Spr ngfleld 4 Providence 2 Monday s Game (No game scheduled) NBA Playoff Slandongs By Untied Press International ( Ftnals- Best Of Seven) W L Pet Milwaukee 2 0 I 000 Ba llmore 0 2 000 Sunday s Results M lw 102 Ball more 83 Monday s Games (No games scheduled I lnternallonaiLeagueStandongs By Untied Press lnternahonal W L Pel GB >yracuse 1 I 875 Richmond 5 2 714 1 ' Louisville 5 4 556 2 ' Charleston 5 4 556 2 , Winnipeg 4 s 444 3;, Toledo 4 s 444 3 , T dewaler 2 1 222 5 ' Rochester 1 S 167 5 Sunday s Results R chmond al Rochester (2 games postponed ra ~) Syracuse 4 T dewater 2 I1st 7 nnlngs) Syracuse 4 Todewaler 3 (2nd 7 nn ngs) Toledo 4 Wnn peg 3 (lsi 7 Inn ongs) Wlnn peg 12 Toledo 3 !2nd 7 nnlngsl Charleston 7 Lou sv I e 2 Your Insurance Agent Dale Warner UNDER· INSURED a horrtble com omat1on of words Let us take away those ftrst f1ve letters Insure - be sure' Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. • VACATION • CAR REPAIRS • OLD BILLS • EMERGENCIES ·YOU NAME IT ••• WE SUPPLY ITI ITY OAN 125 E Mam 992 2171 Pomeroy 0 �' • 3-The Dally Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy o Apri126 1971 2- The Dally Sen tine~ Middleport Pomeroy 0 April26 1971 2 Junior Units Share Top Honors ORDINANCE NO 416 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OHIO FOR THE PUR POSE OF CON STRUCTING SEWER IM Sea ed proposals w II be PROVEMENTS AND rece ved at the off ce of the DECLARING AN State Highway D rector of Ohio EMERGENCY Columbus Ohio until 10 00 Jumor Amencan Leg10n Auxiliary uml.! of Pomeroy and Middl~t shared top honors ~I the Annual Eighth D1stnct Conference staged Saturday at Wilkesville Maureen Hennesy daughter of Mr and Mrs T A Hennesy of Pomeroy and an active member with the Junior un1t of Drew Webster Post 39 was elected pres1dent of the E1ghth Di~trict FIRST PLACE WINNERS at the Eighth District Junior American Legion Auxiliary conference Saturday at Wilkesville I tor were Sheryl Simp11011 of Racme costumed doll in the under 12 age category Ida easel selected Jumor Miss Poppy and given a first for her costumed doll m the over 12 category and Melinda Morris of Middleport selected district winner in the Uttle Miss Poppy contest r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! By Helen Bottel The Junior unit of Feeney Bennett Post 128 Middleport for the th1rd consecubve year took the trophy awarded m recognition for havmg the best all around program m the d1sir1ct Runner up m the category of junior actiVIty achievement was the Pomeroy unit On hand at the conference presided over by Disna Clirsey Pomeroy and extendmg greellngs were Mr Ben Neutzhng Pomeroy E1ghth District American Leg10n Auxiliary president Harold Cottnll WilkeSVIlle E1ghth D1stnct ~mer1can Leg1on Commander Frank Helm commander of the Wilkesville Post Mrs Harry Dav1s Pomeroy third member on the Junior Activities Cmmmttee of the Department pf Oh10 American Legion Auxlhary and Wilkesville Mayor Raymond Long Mrs Charles Kessmger E1ghth Distr1ct jumor activities chairman planned the con ference wh1ch was attended by nearly 100 young people The welcome was extended by Cmdy Strausbaugh of the Wilkesville unit and Becky Roush of the Middleport unit gave the response Corsages made by the Middleport Juniors were presented to the distinguished guests and comm1 !tee chairman The program featured songs on Amer~eamsm by the Somerset un1t an educatiOnal sk1t by the Pomeroy g1rls Our Wonderful Amer~can Her~tage by the Pomeroy and Middleport units and a sketch entitled Making of a Flag by the Middleport un1t G1fts were presented by the Middleport unit to Mrs Neut PAMELA MORRIS took a first place in history Trudy Hendricks a second place 1n the poppy poster contest an<l Becky Roush fii'Sts m both tbe JWUOr activities scrapbook and the veterans affairs narrative They are pictured here left to r1ght w1th Cheryl Barnhart who displays the trophy won by Feeney Bennett Post 128 junior wut for having the best aii~round program durmg the past year a ribboo for going over goal on membership and the narrahve oo AmericaiUSIII which took ftrst place in the district zhng M1ss Carsey Mrs Kessinger and Mrs Etta Will JuniOr adVIsor The Pomeroy un1t gave a past pres1dent s pm to MISS Clirsey ReceiVIng the trophy for ha vmg the most in attendance was the Somerset un1t w1th 28 juniOr members Awarded gold nbbons for havmg attamed membership quota plus I were Racme 602 Crooksville 222 Athens 21 Middleport 128 Somerset li8 Pomeroy 39 Lancaster 11 Gallipolis '!I Lithopolis 677 and Bremen20 Wmners lD competitive contests judged duror.g the conference were as follows Little MISS Poppy (costumll:Jg) Melinda Moms M1ddleport first Pamela Powers Pomeroy second m age category s1x through 10 Ida Casc1 Pomeroy un1t f~rst and Mary Beaver Somerset second age category 11 through 18 Fore1gn Relations Essay Jenmfer Sue Hempfling Somerset f1rst THEY DESERVE EACH OTHER• Dear Helen My wife never stops throwing it up to me that she was the catch of the town and had countless proposals and a hundred men to choose from She conveniently forgets (until I remind her) that those propoaals weren t all with marriage m mind and 11 was the result of one such that I married her Then she starts throwing things Mostly verbal As you can see Helen it is not a good marriage We both go out ol our way to hurt each other It started off wrong My wife (then single) was pregnant by a man who left town suddenly when she told him I d1dn t know this when we met but in ail fairness I must say she confessed before our wedding I had this protective thing about her and swore II would make no difference Well she had a miscarriage and life went qmte smoothly for over a year Then m a f1t of anger she told me she never loved me - I was just a way out Maybe love can t die of just one blow but 11 happened w1th me From that day on - warfare I ve excused by actions with r She deserves It My actions have included several un Mr and Mrs Ross C&pp Mrs 1 satisfactory flings with women who probably disliked me as much Vella Sunms of Crown City and as my wife does She retaliates with that old Queen of the prom Mrs Eva Knopp of Mason were NHL Playoff Standings jazz By Umted Press International Wednesday evemng visitors of We d spilt up but theresa baby on the way Oh yes 1t s mme !Semi FIAais-BestOI Seven) their s1ster Mr and Mrs (though I ve told her I bad my doubts) We loved each other then Ser1es WL GF GA Lincoln Russell - or at least I thought we did NewYork 2 2 7 12 Mr and Mrs Ray Russell and I always thought a divorce was easy - until it started hap- Chicago 2 2 12 7 Tena Rae of Lexmgton Ky Ser1es F pening to us Dowetrytomakeit or-CALLITQillTS• W L GF GA were Fnday VISitors of his Dear 'CIQ Montreal 2 2 18 16 parents Mr and Mrs Lincoln My I G A P (I m Guessing Agam Perception) says that if Minnesota 2 2 16 18 Russell Sundays ResuHs you and your wife would level w1theach other you m1ght find love Mr and Mrs Wlll18m Boyce Chicago 7 New Y<;>rk 1 isn t as dead as you think If you no longer cared would you Minnesota 5 Montreal 2 of Columbus were weekend bother with all this hurting and fighting• VISitors of Mr and Mrs Howard You say that one sentence shouted in anger killed your Russell Mrs Boyce remamed marr10ge Don t you know a furious woman goes for the jugular Q-What IS the normal for a few days never mind the truth• I Ubet she tried hard to explam but your heartbeat of an adult' Charles and Kevm Knapp A-The heart beats about pnde closed her out were Monday overn1ght and times a min tte and more So you got even and she sniped back by making you feel 70 than 100 000 times m a sm Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs even more infenor and the war was on Charley D Smith gle day Why don t you both concede that the score is even s1t down and talk as you ve never talked before• Hopefully you II discover you want to stay together because you still care not sunply for the sake ol the baby (a dangerous reason) - H Junior Activities Scrapbook Becky Roush Middleport f1rst Maureen Hennesy Pomeroy second Poppy Posters Jack1e Clouse Somerset first and Sandra Lentz Somerset second m age up to eight Patty Knapper Wilkesville first Pamela Powers POmeroy umt second 9 through 12 age category L1sa Van SICkle Somerset f1rst Trudy Hen dncks Middleport second 13 through )& category Conference Covers Jackie Carsey Pomeroy first Pamela Powers Pomeroy wut second 9 through 12 age category and Debra McGuffin Middleport f1rst 13 to 18 age category H1story Pamela Morns Middleport ftrst Doll Dress Contest Sheryl S1mpson Racme f1rst Tammy Guinther Pomeroy second age 9 through 12 and Ida C8sc1 f1rst and Irene Knlghtmg Racme second age category 13 through 18 Wolfpen News, Notes Mr and Mrs Ronme Milbourne and fam1ly of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs Joe Hatfield Also visiting were Mr and Mrs Lawrence Scarberry and family Mr and Mrs Wallace Hatfield and fam1ly and Mr and Mrs Richard Jeffers and fam1ly , Mr and Mrs Don Sayre were weekend v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs Charles Sayre Also viSltmg Tuesday afternoon were Mr and Mrs William Seyfned of Gallipolis C&rl McElroy of Columbus was a weekend VISitor of Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy and Bill r------------------------------------------ I 1 I Voice along Broadway / Notes • ... A weekly feature of Me1gs County Garden Club members Wild Flowers of Open Field By MRS R V WEATIIERMAN Tuppers Plainl Rose Garden Ciltb Flowers are the sweetest things God every made and forgot to put a soul mto -MODERN CINDERELLA This Interesting flower is the new double Gloriosa daisy easily grown from seeds It will bloom this summer if you sow lhem as soon as the soil dries Every youngster knows the black-eyed-mtsan summer wild flower of open fields But even some dyed.Jn the-wood! gardeners don t realize what plant breeders have produced from this humble Wilding l These high-toned relatives are called Glorlosa daisies tbeir • fiviHilch wide blooms dwarf those of black-eyed susan Some have golden yellow flowers with a dark brown center eye A new variety Iriah Eyes has a green eye Other varletit!f are jlI 'zoned ' with mahogany red toward the center d each flower 'j golden yellow towards the outer edge of each petal Thii variety is named Plnwfleei j l Tbl! newest Glorioea daisy is even furlher remoVed fl'CIIIIi~ • origins for it hal either llel1il-41ouble or fully double fiowera a1ao golden yellow When they are enUrely open a dark brown, velvety eealer may show All Glorioea daisy flowers, lingle or double are born on the -sturdy planta an<l iliff sle1111 that mark the wild black~ Flowera operi ail-long and contlrale ewn into fail If you- seeda as soon aa soil dries you Cllll h*ve blooms m your prden tiU year 'l'balt hu beeaii!IICh debate about whether Glorioea daisies . . .-~. 11'••1 or perennial Plaptl winter over from fall ltlwiiMdl bloom the followtnl year In 19me dimates they then ............ lbltl come up frOID the roota, year after year tr.'llllve to find, by lrlal and error, how they perform where I , ' , ,.. ... WHEREAS pur suant to Ord nance NO 385 passed Apr I 21 1969 notes n the pr nc pal amount of Sl35 000 were ssued n ant c patlon of the bonds here n author zed and sa d notes were fund ed at matur ty by t he •ssuance of r enewal no es n the same pr nc pal amount ssued pursuant to Ordnance No 402 passed July 13 1970 wh ch noles mature on June 26 1971 and WHEREAS there sava lable th sum of $60 000 which lh s Counc 1 has determ ned to appropr ale and to apply toward the payment of sa d outstand ng notes and WHEREA S th s counc has determ ned to ss ue and sell bonds n t he rt~mount of S75 000 and bear ng the terms here.nafter provided n order to prov de the rem a n ng funds necessary to discharge sa d ovtstand ng notes and WHEREAS the Clerk iJS f seal off cer of the V llage has cert f ed that the est mated life of the property and lm provement sat least f ve years and that the max mum matur ty of bonds to be ssued to pay the cost of mak ng such mprovement s forty years NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Counc I of the v II age of Porn eroy Meigs County Oh o Handwork (Umt awards) Sect on 1 That t s deemed Pomeroy Drew Webster Post necessary to Issue bonds of the V age ot Pomeroy Oh o n the 39 one f1rst place one second pr nc pal sum of $75 000 for the place Middleport Feeney purpose of pay ng part ot the of mprov ng the mun c pal Bennett Post 128 three f~rst cost sewerage system by con stru ct ng a sewage treatment places one second place p l ant san tary sewers n Amencamsm Narrative tercept ng sewers and pump ng Fenney Bennett umt f1rst stat ons together with al necessary appurtenances W1lkesv1lle umt 476 second thereto that such bonds sha be Veterans Affairs Narrallve ssued In one tot and that notes have been ssued n ant c pat on Feeney Bennett umt f1rst of such bonds Sect on 2 That sa d bonds Drew Webster umt second shall be ssued n the Ali f1rst place wmners will denom nat on ot $5 000 each compete m state competition at shal be numbered from 1 to 15 both nclus ve and shall be the Department Jumor daled June 1 971 Said bonds Amencan Legwn Aux1hary shall bear nterest at the rate of one halt per centum conference to be held on June S t(5ve2 and percent) per annum payable sem annual y on the at Bexley rst days of March and Sep The 1972 sprmg conference f!ember of each year beg nnlng will be held at Pomeroy and the March 1 1972 until the pr n clpa sum s pa d prov ded 1973 conference was set for however that f sa d bonds are Racine Name tags for the so ld bear ng a d fferent rate of nterest ~han hereinabove meeting were prov1ded by the spec f ed then the said bonds Pomeroy umt and the shall bear such rate of nterest as may be prov ded In the Wilkesville JUmors handled resolution of Council approv ng program distr1butwn and a tea the award thereof Sad bonds sha I m a lure as follows ss 000 held ~t the conclusiOn of the on Septembe 1 n each Of the conference years from 972 to 1986 n c us ve A'T Sect•on 3 That sad bonds W IN '"' BRIDGE Scramble for lOth Trick r----.------, NOR'Mf Z6 • 7 5""! ¥52 t 8 76 42 •10954 W&t!IT EAST •K87 •9 •AQ64 •Jl093 t JI09 •J63 t KQ53 •Q872 SOUTH (D) • K82 ¥A Q J 10 6 4 3 t A • AK East West vulnerable West North East South 2. shal express upon the r faces the purpose for wh ch they are ssued and that they are ssued n pursuance of this ordinance sha I be s gned by the Mayor and Clerk of J he Village prov ded that one of such s gnatures may be a tacsim le s gnature and sha I bear the co porate seal of sa d VIllage The nterest coupons attached to sa d bonds shal bear the foregoing ssue of bonds 2t Pass ~r;:~"·~lb~:e~':1a;n::d~~!;~~~ * Parts 1 to 5 nclus ve are offered a.s one contra ct and w II be cons dered on the basis of the total amount bid Part 1- Highway and Ramp Edge Line~ Athens Ga I a Hocking Meigs Monroe Morgan Noble v nton and washington count es Oh•o on ATH U S Routes 33 SO State Routes 7 and 346 n Athens County GAL u s Route 35 and State Route 7 n Ga a County HOC - State Route 374 n Hock ng County MEG - u s Route 33 Stole Routes county 556 and MRG Morgan terstate County 7 and 346 n Meigs MOE- State Routes 7 800 In Monroe County State Route 60 In County NOB In Route 77 In Noble VIN - US Route 50 State Routes 93 anti 346 In V nton County WAS In terstate Route 77 U S Route SOA state Roules1 60 and 821 In Wash ng ton county by ap p y ng edge I nes Part 2 4 Inch •nd 6 Inch Lane Lines Athens Gall a Hock ng Me•os Nob e VInton and Wash ngton count es Ohi o on ATH U S Routes 33 SO and 3~6 in Athens. County GAL US Route JS n Ga I a County HOC u s Route County MEG 33 In Hocking u S Route 33 and Sh1te Route 346 in Meigs County NOB nterstate Route 77 n Nob e County VIN State Route 346 In v nton county WAS nterstate Route 77 u s Routes 50 SOA and State Route 7 n Wash ngton county ply ng lane I nes by ap SIX FAMILY TWOSOMES were among the eight wm ners of troplues at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes and were presented their awards Saturday mght Two other twosomes have won m the region and will now go mto state competition Parents standing from the left are Richard Rosenbaum carolyn Bachner Shelby DaVIS Dan Meadows John Tyree and Sus1e Grueser Their youngsters from the left are James Rosenbaum Steve Bachner Rusty DaviS Cathy Meadows Dav1d Tyree and Kim Grueset Center Lines Athens Hock ng Jackson Meigs Perry and V nton Count es Oh o on ATH US Routes 33 SO 78 and 278 In Athens County HOC US Route 33 State Routes 56 78 93 180 216 278 328 314 595 ~--~~--~-~--------~ County v 1N u S Route 50 Slate Routes 56 93 124 160 218 324 321 671 683 and 689 In by apply ng Part 4J- School Markings Athens Gall a Hock ng Meigs Monroe Morgan Noble v nton and Washington Counties Oh o on ATH US Route 33 State Routes 78 329 and 682in Athens County GAL State Roule& 7 Ul 160 218 325 HOC State Routes 328 595 66~ and 678 n Hock ng County MEG and 55.4 n Gall Ia County u s Route 33 State Routes 7 124 1A3 248 and 338 In Meigs County MON State Routes 7 260 536 and 800 n Monroe County MRG State Routes 76 NOB Stale Routes 146 and 147 377 and 555 n Morgan County n Noble County VIN US Route 50 In V nton County WAS u s Roule 50A Stole Routes 7 26 16 12~ 676 and 821 In Wuh ng_1on County by ap p y ng school markings 691 n Athens County GAL County by apply ing ra lroad cross ng markings Parts 1 to 5 Inclusive Pavement W dth - Varies Project and Work Length Varies The date set for com pletlon ot this work shal be as set forth n the b dd ng proposal Each b dder Shall be required to file with his bid o cerllf ed chectv-tor an amount equal to five per cent of his bid but n no event more than ten thousand dol ars or a bond for ten per cent of h•s bid payable to the D rector B dders must apply on the proper forms for qual flcat on at least ten days prior to the dl!lte set for opening bids In accordance w h Chapter 5525 Oh o Revised Code Plans and specifications are on tile in the Department of Hghways and the Office of the D v slon Deputy Director The D rector reserves the r ght to re1ect any and all b ds J by Chet Tannehrll _.._.._.._.......,.__...._.._._..._.._._..,._.....,.,._...j 66~ and 678 n Hocking County JAC State Route 349 n Jackson County MEG State Route 689 n Me gs County PER State Routes 93 and 216 In Perry V nton County center I nes .._~_,.....,. _ PHILLIP RICHLEY OIRECTOR W 26 151 3 2tc The Daily Sentinel DEVOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL EXIt Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Edllor Published daly except Solurdoy by The Oh o Voll•y Two events one hilarious the other unpress1ve made my trip to Riverfront Stadium yesterday memorable (after erasmg all memory of the firSt Dodger victory) We Bob Roberts of Pomeroy and Phil Foster of B1dweil watched Don Gullet become the first Cincinnati p1tcher to go the distance and win m 1971 and of even more unport strike out pmchhitter slugger Richie Allen m the 8th with a man on and one out on a fast bail that Riehle surely still doesn t believe Allen w1th as quick a bat as there 1s m the majors only had time to twitch his shoulders and JohMy Bench was showmg bun the bail Gullet who must have made Reds scout Jun Vennar1 proud yesterday had to besavmg thatp1tchfor exactly such a situallon Then there were some haserunnmg her01cs earlier m the game maybe along about the SIXth w1th the Dodgers at bat Bill Grabarkowltz who had smgled m a pmcbhittmg role was trymg to make third base on a smgle deep mto r1ght field Pete Rose s throw to third base was cut off by either Tommy Helms or Dave Concepcion near the bag at second base But wb1chever one tned to handle the ball only knocked 1! down then fell down and neither Helms or Concepcion could find a handle on the bail Meanwhile Grabarkow1tz who would have probably been out at third if th~relay from Rose had been played cleanly also fell down when still at least 25 or 30 feet from third base There 1! was the confusiOn around second base to get the ball under control and throw 1t to third base and Grabarkow1tz who must have thought the ball by that time was thrown to third base oo the turf away off the bag Billy began crawling and floppmg toward third base He never got to his feet HIS last sprawling grab for the bag at third base was like a Keystone Cop moVIe showing the hero finaily domg m the bad guy B1ily laid there holding onto the bag at least a half a mmute still unbelieving he was safe This reasonable facsimile of Pee Wee League baseball d1dn t upset Gullet who went on to get the s1de out Grabarkowltz d1emg at third The headlines today say Gullet has won a place m the startmg rotation If his performance yesterday had done any less Manager Sparky Anderson m1ght better have hiS head exammed Nicklaus Wins RANCHO LA COSTA C&lif (UPI)--JackN!cklaus looks ilke he s m a class by h1mself as a pro golfer today At 31 he IS at the hetght of h1s powers He has all the physical eqwpmen~ and the r1ght mental atlltude to become the greatest golfer m h1story He won the MONY Tour nament of Champwns gomg away Sunday as they say at the races He had an eight-stroke margm greatest m two years on the pro tour On a tough golf course w1th overgrown rough and narrow fa1rways and sometimes gusty winds he shot 69 71-69-70-'!19 mne under par for the La Coasts Country Club The $33 000 first prize put h1m over the $100 000 mark for the mnth consecullve year He has won $102 930 th1s year only a few thousand less than the No I man Arnold Pabner At 41 Palmer must be considered on the way downhill Three pros bed for second e1ght back of Nicklaus They were Gary Player 70-71 74 7:1287 Bruce Deviln 72-70-72-73 ana Dave Stockton 71 72-72-72 Each collected $12 760 Stockton played w1th N~eklaus m the last round and sa1d Jacks bke a foxy card player Publ Sh ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Bus ness Office Phone 'W2 21S6 Ed tor el Phone 992 2151 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Oh 0 Not anal advertlsll)g representative Bo.Hinelll Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd St New York C ty New York Subscr ptlon rates De I Vered by carr ler where ava table cents per wttk By Motor Route where carrier service not available One month Sf 75 By moll In Ohio and W Va One year su 00 Six months $7 25 Three months $4 50 Subscrir,tlon price lnchJdes Sunday T mts Stntlnel Eastern DIVISIOn race The Cardmals NL champiOns m 1968 and 1969 llmshed fourth 13 games out of f1rst place 1n the Eastern DIVISIOn m 1970 The Cmcmnall Reds downed the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0 after a 4 2 loss the Chtcago Cubs npped the New York Mets 9 3 the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the San FranciSCO G1ants 6-2 the Montreal Expos shaded the Houston Astros 2 I and the Atlanta Braves mpped the San Diego Padres 4 3 m 10 mmngs after a 3-2 defeat m other NL games Torre hitless m four prevwus tr1ps to the plate delivered h1s game wmmng blow after the Cardmals lied the score on a walk smgles by Ted Stzemore and Joe Hague another walk and an error by third baseman Don Money Kaatin Big Win Jiih Kaa kme of two remain mg or1gmal M~mesota Twms Jim Kaa t-a 25-game wmner m 1966 With a maJor league record of 158-131 J1m Kaat- the Golden Glove Wmnmg south paw who completed only four of As for Alcmdor Costello sa1d 34 starts last year J'un Kaalthey were gettmg the ball mto at the age of 31 the forgotten h1m much better m the th1rd man of the Twms pitching quarter when the 7 2 center staff collected 10 of h1s pomts Suddenly Kaat IS once agsin Jack Mann who scored 22 m the lunebght after recording p01nts for Baltunore sa1d that his second shutout of the season the presence of Alcmdor upsets Sunday w1th a two-h1t wh1te a teams enllre game washmg of the New York There 1s only one way we Yankees the TwUJS wumlng Bean beat them by making 0 Jump shots Mann sa1d Baseball experts m the off Milwaukee forces you mto a season talked about the magm trap and Alcmdor takes away f1cence of Jim Perry the the m1ddle If I go r1ght the shming future of Bert Blyleven b1g guy shdes w1th me and he the rehef work of Ron wa1ts unlll I get to the run Perranosk1 and the hopeful Then my man tra1ls me a little comebacks of Dave Boswell and bit so that I can t pull up w1th LuiS T1ant the Jump shot That s the trap If Kaat was mentioned at all We WJnd up playmg an offense 11 was only m a negative onented game and 11 s not easy manner Desp1te a 14-10 record agamst hun (Alcmdor) last season his slim total of four Baltunore led only once m complete games stuck out like a the game takmg a 24-22 sore thumb He bad lost hiS z1p advantage on a Fred Carter and was now bemg referred to Jump shot w1th 1 10 left m the as a junkie who could no f~rst quarter Robertson hit longer be counted on as an ef three qmck baskets early m the fecllve starter second penod but the Bullets But Kaat has apparently still were m contentiOn at decided to prove the ebperts halfllme tra1hng 49-4> wrong After an ineffective Milwaukee broke open the relief stint on openmg day the game m the thtrd pertod veteran has started four games outsconng the Bullets 30-16 as completed two both shutouts Baltunore could h1t on only only and has a 2-0 record Wltb a 2 89 seven of 22 floor shots E R A He shut out the White Although Alcmdor was able to Sox two weeks ago on 11 hit£ say after the game I m pretty Kaat allowed only a third confident we should wm mmng s1ngle to Horace Clarke Costello wasn t takmg anythmg and an eighth-infield hit by for granted However he did pmch-lutter Ron Woods as Tony comment 1m Just glad we re Ohva suppbed the Twins of not two down fens1ve punch w1th a pair of homers and a single driving In three runs Kentucky In ABA Finals hertby authorized and directed to certify a copy of this or d nance to the County Audlt6P of Meigs County Ohio octordlng to law Section 9 This ordln,nce Js hereby declared to be an emergency meesure necessary for the Immediate preserv1t1on or the Public health aeltly and welfare of aeid Villlge and for the further r 111on tht im medlattloauonceond 111001 t~e bonds herein outhorlzed II nKessery to provide funds to refire outstanding notts wherefore Hlll ordinance ahell BAKER By United Press International The Kentucky Colonels have advanced to the Ameman Basketball Assoc1allon !mal playoffs and will meet the surv1vor of the hotly fought senes between the lnd1ana Pacers and the Utah Stars Kentucky assured 1tself of a berth m the champiOnShip round by nppmg the V1rgm1a Sqmres 129 117 at Lowsv1ile Saturday mght to wm their seiDl !mal senes four games to two However the start of the !mals was delayed as the Pacers mpped the Sta~s 105 102 at Salt Lake C1ty to deadlock the ser1es at 3-3 Utah Will be at lnd18napohs Wednesday mght for the seventh and decldmg game The Pacers are the defendmg ABA champwns havmg beaten Utah m last year s finals Dan Issei scored 31 pomts and J1m Ligon had 22 pomts and 20 rebounds for the Colonels who scored 13 conse cullve pomts early m the fourth quarter to break open the contest Doug Moe ar d George Carter scored 25 pomts each for V1rgm1a and M1ke Barrett added 24 lnd1ana s hopes seemed jolted when center Mel Damels voted the league s Most Valuable Player left the game w1th an mjured right wriSt w1th S 56 remammg m the th1rd quarter But the Pacers still managed to hold a 76-69 lead entel"lDg the !mal penod and held OQ stubbornly despite Utah s fran tiC efforts to wm before a record home crowd of !3 298 Zebno Beaty of Utah led all scorers w1th 32 pomts and added 20 rebounds wh1le Ind1ana was led by Blll Keller s 28 pomts The final series will open next Saturday on the horne court of the Indiana Utah wmner ling the ball over the fence The Dodgers bunched four of the1r seven h1ts and scored all of the1r rWls m the fourth mn mg of the f1rst game to hand M1lt W1Icox Ius first loss of the season The Dodgers also stung the Reds 5-4 on Saturday as Manny Mota siDgled home B .~by Val entiRe ID the nmth mmng w1th the wiDmng run Catcher Johnny Bench had three h1ts for Cmcmnat1 in the game mcluding h1s sixth hom er comiDg m the s1xth mnmg The Reds were 1dle today They host a three-game ser1es l'ilth the San Diego Padres mne I fm ally found a wa) to get start ng Tuesday a h1 t he contmued By h1t ·I QJH ., .... , •I \ ) PI By Unoted Press tnternattonal Leadong BaHers National League G AB R H Pel Garr All 7 71 13 29 408 Hrn nd SO 8 27 1 11 407 Dvl II PI 9 25 2 10 400 Smns Sl L 7 53 8 21 396 Dav s La 19 75 13 29 387 Wdward C n 15 46 2 17 370 S aub Mont 12 46 10 17 370 Bonds SF IS 60 18 22 367 Torre Sf L 19 76 13 27 355 M II an At 17 67 4 23 343 American League G AB R H Pel Fuford Bal 11 45 15 17 378 McCraw Wash 12 27 9 10 370 0 va M nn 15 60 14 22 367 Yslrzmsk Bos 16 58 17 21 362 Murcer NY 16 61 10 22 361 Whl e NY 14 49 9 17 347 Jhnsn Bal 14 58 10 20 345 Rojas KC 18 10 11 14 343 Nrt hrp Del 16 63 13 21 333 Frhan Del 15 54 6 18 333 Home Runs National League Stargell P 11 10 Aaron All 7 Cepeda All Bench Con and Colbert SD Fe1guson Jenkms the only maJor league p1tcher who has won 20 games m each of the las t four seasons won hts th1rd game of the current campa1gn w1th a mne hitler for the Cubs V1c Davahllo drove 111 .hree runs w1th three smgles and Dave Cash also had three smgies for the Pirates who handed San FranciSCO s Juan Mancha! h1s second loss agamst three wms W1lhe McCovey homered for the G1ants who left 13 runners on base Nelson Bnles was the wmner for the Pirates w1th mnth mmng rehef ess1stance from Dave Gmsll Ron Hunt s smgle drove m the second of two unearned r ms m the th~rd innmg to prov1de the Expos w1th their 6 Amoodran League Oliva margm of v1ctory at Houston wnno. NY and Bando Jack Billingham and Jim Ray ~;~~~~~ 5 ~a:~ndBosJohnson ·a Free held the Expos to four hits Green Oakl 4 Batted In Nal•ional ~~~!~1ue; Stargell T; Sf l 17 Mays SF 16 Northrup Yastrzem Mlnn and Pr~~ l~tt~rp~hQp~t By Unlled Ptess lnterna'llonal B.Y Untied Nahonal League Bullets Missed BALTIMORE (UP!) -The Milwaukee Bucks combmmg their own overwhebnmg power along w1th an emollonal let down suffered by Baltimore appeared m excellent shape today to capture the NatiOnal Basketball Assoctat10n cham p10nsh1p m only the1r th1rd year of existence Milwaukee routed the Bullets 102-ll3 1n a natwnally televised game at Balllmore Sunday to Ia ke a 2-0 lead m the1r best-of seven !mal senes The teams move back to Milwaukee for the th~rd game Wednesd11y and 1! wouldn t be too much of a surpnse 1f the Bucks wm 1! all m the fourth game at Balllmore next Friday But before the Bucks get too earned away With themselves 11 should be remembered that the Bullets have been m a hole before They lost the opemng game of the1r quarter fmal senes agamst Philadelphia and the !1rst two agamst New York m the sem1 fmals before rallymg to wm both sets However Coach Gene Shue admits that h1s team may be playmg one senes too many m quest of the champiOnship Along w1th the1r physiCal and men tal handiCaps the Bullets also are havmg the1r expected dlfflculhes m handling Lew Alcmdor and Oscar Robertson Alcmdor scored 27 pomts and had 24 rebounds Sunday and Robertson m add11lon to scormg 22 pomts held Bullet ace Earl Monroe to II on three p1tches - fast ball curve and fast ball The v1ctory gave Gullett a 2-0 record Allen s stnkeout was one of ftve Gullett reg1s tered He walked three The Reds scored one run m the second off loser AI Dowmng on Torruny Helms bases loaded smgle A home run by Tony Perez h1s second of the season and commg after 19 httless tnps to the plate accounted for the !mal run Every lime I hit the ball hard somebody catcnes 11 sa1d Tony It seemed hke 45 men were out there mstead of Cards Top Phils, Giants Lose, 6-2 TWO PARENT.CHILDREN twosomes won m recent reg1onal competition and w1il represent the Pomeroy Bowllngi.;"IIes m state bowlmg eompetillontThey are Neacll Carsey and ' daughter Diana and Ed Voss and daughter Tina so bt In lull Ioree ond otlocl lrom and Immediately alltr 111 posaove Charita Lov~r Passed April 23 1971 Mayor Th1s was the same Alston talkmg who last year sa1d Gul leU came closer to matchmg the fast ball of Sandy Koufax than any other young p1tcher he had seen come mto the league Sure Gullett m1ght have thrown harder last year when .:\Jston saw h1m sa1d Reds catcher Pat Corrales He was used to reheve last year and when he came m he JUst fired 11 oul because he knew he wouldn t be playmg very long Today he only fired 11 out when he had to One of those occas10ns was m the e1ghth mmng when wtth one out and a runner on first Gullett struck out R1ch1e Allen By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Joe Torre IS a JOlly fellow desp1te an 1mposmg phys1que and bushy eyebrows wh1ch remmd sports fans of boxmg s Sonny Liston and Sunday m~ht he threw a barbecue for ail h1s neighbors Jn St Louis Joe can afford 11 because he IS a $100 000-a year player and he played the good host because he 1s off to what could be the best season of h1s career He has h1t safely m alll9 of the St LoUIS Cardmals games has a 384 season average and came through SWlday w1th the wmmng h1t m a o-4 VICIPJ"Y over the Ph1ladelph•a Phillles. The victory gave the Cardm ais a 12-7 season record and left them only a few percentage pomts behmd the Montreal Expos m the Nallonal League s Part 3- Highway promptly when and as the some U S Route 35 State Routes 7 160 and 55~ In Golllo County fund sufhc enl to d scharge the HOC State Routes 56 218 328 sa d seroa bonds at maturity 595 and 664 In Hocking County there shall be and Is hereby MEG State Routes 124 and 1.43 lev ed on a I the taxable In Meigs County MRG Stole property n sa <1 v II age of Route 669 In Morgan County Pomeroy n l!ldd ton al all NOB Stole Route HO In Noble County VIN State Routes 93 other taxes a d rect ta)( an nau ly dur ng the per od sa d 124 324 and 328 In VInton bonds are tb run n an amount County WAS State Routes 7 suff c ent to prov de funds to 76 530 and 821 In Washington the nterest and s nklng luna tax By Oswald & James Jacoby required by Sect on 1 ot Artie e X of the Const tut on Oswald In JACOBy prov ded however lhot In each MODER year to the extent that the n N the opemng two come from the munlc pal clubs IS our only forcmg b1d sewerage syslem s avallab e It covers certam strong no for the payment of such bonds s appropr a ted for such t rump han dS and all hands and purpose the amount of such tax that are opened two of anv shall be re<lucea by the amount SUit m standard Amencan r, ot such ncome so aval able and appropriated J1m The mit1al response Sect on s sa d tax shall be IS also artifiCial Two d1a and s hereby ordered com d h • 0 3 h1gh-card puled certlf ed lev ed and mon S S OWo extended upon the tax duplicate pomts and IS forcmg to one ana collected by the same of IriCk below game The other f cers n the same manner and responses also show high al the same t me that taxes for general purposes for each of car d pomts and are forcmg sa d years are cert fed ex to game Two hearts shows tended and collected Sa d tax 4 6 two d 79 t sha II be placed before and In spa es WO no preference to oil olher items trump 10 12 and three clubs and tor the full amount thereof 13 or more The funds derived from said tax 0 s w a I d South has a levies hereby requ red shall be placed n a separate and m1ghty fme two b1d but he d sl net tuna wh ch together realizes that smce his part w lh the nterest collected on ner s responses demes more P theedged sameforsh~ll be Irrevocably the payment of the than 3 high Card P 0 l n t S nterest and pr nc pal of sa d there IS no siam There may ~~~ds when ana as the same foil not even be a g am t\ but Sect oon 6 That said bonds South decides to gamble that shall be I rs t offered at par ana he will be able to develop accrued Interest to the officer n charge otlhe Bond Retlremenl a loth trick Somewhere Fund for nvestment In sad J1m A spade lead would lund and If said off cor refuses have been delightful but to take any or all of sa <I bonds then sa d bonds not so teken West opens a diamond and shall be adverl sed tor public South has to try to scramble sa e and sod In the manner for the lOth !rick prov dea by law The proceeds from the sole of •old bonds Oswald He Wlli get It If except the pfem um and ec l;Je leads the kmg of spades crued Interest thereof shall be at trick two West will wm used for the purpose tor which and probably make his best said bonds are ssuod and f~r no other purpose the premium rdurn of a low trump South and accrue<l Interest recflved wlil win and lead a second from such sale shall be tran sferred fl> the Bond 'Retirement spade It won t matter who Fund to be oppl ed n lhe wms that one East hasn t ~ poyment of the prlnclpol and a trump to lead and If West nlerest ol said bonds n lhe provided by law The lea d s a secon d trump 'h e will manner v tage covenants tho! proc•eds lose his ldng or so d bonds shell not be In Jim It should be noted vested or used 1~ such mannor that a low ~ade lead at thot any of sold bonds would bt arbitrage bOnds tor rurpous trick two wou 1 allow East of section 10313111) o the In to gam the lead and play a ternal Revenue Code of 195~ t r Urn p t o defea t th e con del1!rm Sect on ned 1thatIIfl'l)Ioctshereby con tract dltlons and th ngs ntcessary to CINCINNATI (UP!) - Wait Alston wasn t overly ImpresSed w1th Don Gullett but Sparky Anderson was In fact Anderson was so un pressed w1th the 20-year.old lefthander that he sa1d he s go mg to put h1m m the Cincmnall Reds regular five-man p1tchmg rotatiOn for the rest of the sea son Anderson s comment came Sunday after Gullett blanked Los Angeles 2-0 m the second game of a doubleheader after the Dodgers ratt the1r wm streak to s1x games w1th a 4-2 v1ctory 1n the opener hehmd Bill Smger I thought Gullett threw harder last year sa1d Alston for improvements n fa Is due and also to provide a pay the nterest upon sad bonds as and when the same falls due 4¥ and also to provide a fund for Pass Pass Pass the d scharge of the prlnc pal of Opemng Iead- t J sad serial bonds al maturity L.- - - - - - - - - - ' wh ch tax shall not be ess than Pass Starter Spot ullett Earns AM Eastern Daylight Saving T me Tuesday May 11 1971 lacs m le signa lure oflhe Clerk Pari 5- Rallnad The pr ncipal and nterest of Crontng Mlrklnsu sad bonds shall be oavable at Athens Gall a Hocking The Pomeroy National Bonk Meigs Morgan Noble Vinton Pomeroy Oh o and Washington Counties Oh o Sec t on _. Tha t for the pur U 5' Route 33 Slole pose of prov d ng the necessary on ATH fundslopaylhe nlereSionthe Roules 13 78 W 356 682 and Weekend and does she traverse the chic cocktail-restaurant circuit' Nope She spent the weekend on a campmg trip with her aisier and BOliO HAS TIIAT ROCKEFElLER dad Bob Dey editor of the New Rochelle TOUCH Standard-Star Rapailo Italian restaurant at NEW YORK -Toy coon 'Dave Marx won the day s VIP award in 21 - his luncheon guests 44th & 2nd Ave just lrished up lts.Jntire front Corned beefatori were Dutch Crown Princess Beatrb: and her Sidewalk - in green Flip Wilson s biggest problem now as he lnstantly.prlncely husband Fairchild Publications (The Women sWear Dally group) prepares to tape his nexHe&8011 s TV shows Is plamlng a weekly for women Her ex.Jn What length he thinks his Geraldine character We can 1 think of a laws (the Rockefeilers) may be sniffy about should wear her skirts Bobo Rockefeller but she learned a few fiscal woman in society or show biz who owns more fur lessons while wed to Winthrop Invested her big coats than soul-mlllionatre James Brown setilement, and now it s Huge Bad Taste of Dyan CaMon and Omar shari! in Athena aren t the Week British deslpers turn out jackets and bewarlng of Greeks - just that they have no skirts -of human hair (illiicb' ) Richest town time for anyone but each other m the USA per capita • Maybe Midland Tex Clibf Sen John Tunney s wife (champ Genes more mllilonaires than you can shake a Wall St Journal at At Les Pyreness (whose owner daughter-In-law) wants a show biZ career- juat What s It about Jean Claude is the yolmgest N Y restaurateur made her first recording - 24) Burgess Meredith got some rueful yoks SenatoJrs wives and the greasepaint arts? Joan telling h6w his teenage sprig Tala cooked (Mrs Teddy) Kennedy is in it up to her finger spaghetti sauce- with a bottle of his prized $40 Ups Sen Jake Javil.! wife had an unsuccesalui Smai!fry idol Leooard wine News items were buried about the W full whack at It etc Coastmuutngdeath of producer GantGalther s Nimoy of Star Trek an<l 'Mission 1m roommate, Bntd Lillie an arcbltecll Gaither po88lbie at the 37th st Hideaway reported he II play Tevye in cape Cod strawhat versions of was a top Bdwy promoter a few lle&80il8 ago Interesting-If-dated -let at Gloa Cook s Fiddler an the Roof this summer Big oar-twll'Ung production number in No chic Leopard restaurant the other ew James John and Franklin D Rooaevelt Jr plus thair No, Nanette' Ia up Shubert Alley wjthout an oar latest wives Educational TV (01 !3 here) - several feD into the crcheatra pit while the fiu111 a doozy into the ta1.free air the other ch<l'lll klda flubbed their twirling bit and the 1Free Time deplored statioo ownen cen Muslclanl Union took the discord to Actors soring drug-tqlic rock Jyrlca therl fawned all Equity which threatened to piddle the smash over aueat star Cotlllry Joe McDonald a hit if it didn't link the gambit Carlo Ponti between iniii'•IIOIII of llnguinl llllirking type whclee three 101111 included Ill apllclt delcrlpllcln of perverted 1111, 1 preclle ll!d clam 11auce at the VIP told the owner who be done precedent to and In and CNIWI'A'Il IHTIUIIII ASSN ) deiCI'Iptlan of 1 boule of )II'OIIItullcln 11111 a hymn told 111 he aitd Sopbta Loren will hive a lot of for the ssuance of sa d bonds In order to make them legal valid to IIIIi joys of pot enouch to make you rebel beela comlnl! lhey'w added a meat-packq end b nd ng obi gat ons of !iald agailwt thla IOI't of ugly avallabWty or the plant to their 8,GIO«re cattle ranch in Italy V laoe have happened been done and performed n feaular where lbe wine 11111 the ripton! ple,y The pobUc'a air 11111 the people s ~ while the the btddlnt hu bftn and due form as required by barrel-bottom of dvllllatlon II scraped for muttered word tbat Egypt s Pl'ea N - didn t Wool North Eul South law thai the full faith credit revenue of said Vnt1at die "-turall1 but wu doDe In got a backer of I. Pus If revolution, en., and 11111 2t Pass I ~or lht Lflendlry pool hnotl• ~ta Fata 11111'.11 ID Do Alllm Sabin of tba Weliman In Poss ' hertby tne prln You South hold atltua who went on reccrd tbat N.did aot (inaplrlllcla fDr '"nnt lfultlir ' lllck) flew in fqr thereof at •nu ¥8632 tAKQ •74 no lim ltotlqn the~Mtl"'" mlvll bub -bac1111e he dleolaheartattack Wal'dfnlllltbeN Y area What do you do now' of taxation Lower Deptl!lla that alleut fl" majOr mobpNied lila 11111111 11111n1J m~MPent youth con A-Pis&, You oren I too happ) lterl •lurally or here, boll further bid will I...t BY JACKO BRIAN Green Thumb NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus Ohio Apr I 16 lf71 Contr.act Slits Legal Copy No 71 201 UNI:r PRICE CONTRACT LEGAL Jr!IOTICE East W L Pet GB x Mon Ireal 8 4 661 51 Lou s 12 7 632 P llsburgh 10 8 556 1 ' New York 7 7 500 2 Chocago 7 11 389 4 Ph !adelphia 5 10 333 4 ' west W L Pet GB SanDranclsco 14 5 131 Los Angeles 11 9 550 312 Atlanta 9 8 529 4 Houston 9 10 414 5 Cine nnatl 5 11 313 7 ' San D ego 5 12 294 8 x Games behond based on lsi placP team Sundays Results Plls6SF2 Chocago 9 N Y 3 S D 3 All 2 Ilsi game I All 4 S D 3 (10 Inns 2nd Gamel Montreal 2 Houston 1 LA 4 C nc 2 I lsi game) Cine 2 LA 0 (2nd Game) St Louis 5 Phlla 4 Today s Probable Pitchers IAll Tomes E DTI New York (Seaver 3 0) at St Lou s !Gibson 3 1) 9 p m Phlladelph a (Wise o O) at Houston !Griffin 0 2) 8 30 p m (Only games scheduled) Tuesday s Games LA at Pitts noght Montreal at Ch cago New York at 51 Louis n ght San Francisco at Atlanta noght San D ego at C nc nnat night Phlladelphtaal Houston n ghl Saturday s Results San Franc sco1 Potlsb~rgh 0 Chicago 7 New York 5 Los Angeles 5 Cine nnall 4 San Diego 3 Atlanta 2 St Louis 5 Pholadelphla 0 Montreal 3 Houston 2 AHL Playoff Standings By Unoted Press International I Fonais-Best Of Seven) Senes Amen can Lleatue East W L Pel GB 10 5 666 Bait m or e 10 6 625 Boson 10 7 588 I Was h ngton 7 943832 Detro I New York 6 10 315 4 ' 5 10 333 5 Cleveland West W L Pel GB Oakland 14 6 700 California 9 9 500 4 Kansas C ty 9 9 500 4 Mlnnesola 8 9 471 4 ' Milwaukee 7 9 438 5 Ch cago 6 12 333 7 Sunday s Results DelrolllO Oakalnd 2 Baltimore 7 Callforn a 1 Kansas Ci ty 6 Cleveland 4 Wash 3 Mllw 2 110 Inns) M nnesola 8 New York 0 Boston 5 Chicago 4 Tod~y s Probable P1lchers IAll T1mes EDTl Ball more I Dobson 1 1) at Oakland (~lue 4 I) II p m Cleveland (Dunning 1 0) at Cal lorn a (May I 0) II p m Detroit (Niekor 0 31 at Kansas C ly 1Rooker 0 3) 8 30 pm Minnesota (Perry 2 2) at Wash nglon l~he lenback I 11 1 30 p m Mllwatkee (Slaton 1 0) at Boston CCu p 2 0) 7 30 p m COnly games scheduled I Tuesday s Games Balhmore at Oakland Cleveland al California Detro 1 at Kansas City M nnesola at Wash nglon Ch cago at New York Milwaukee at Boston Saturday sResuklts Kansas C ly 6 Cleve and 0 Minnesota 11 NY 8 (11 Inns) Boston 4 Chicago 2 Oakland 5 Detro t 4 Wash nglon 5 Mllw 4 CITY , LOAN CA$H can help • you1n many ways.. E W L GF GA Springfield 1 o 4 2 Providence 0 1 2 4 Sunday s Game Spr ngfleld 4 Providence 2 Monday s Game (No game scheduled) NBA Playoff Slandongs By Untied Press International ( Ftnals- Best Of Seven) W L Pet Milwaukee 2 0 I 000 Ba llmore 0 2 000 Sunday s Results M lw 102 Ball more 83 Monday s Games (No games scheduled I lnternallonaiLeagueStandongs By Untied Press lnternahonal W L Pel GB >yracuse 1 I 875 Richmond 5 2 714 1 ' Louisville 5 4 556 2 ' Charleston 5 4 556 2 , Winnipeg 4 s 444 3;, Toledo 4 s 444 3 , T dewaler 2 1 222 5 ' Rochester 1 S 167 5 Sunday s Results R chmond al Rochester (2 games postponed ra ~) Syracuse 4 T dewater 2 I1st 7 nnlngs) Syracuse 4 Todewaler 3 (2nd 7 nn ngs) Toledo 4 Wnn peg 3 (lsi 7 Inn ongs) Wlnn peg 12 Toledo 3 !2nd 7 nnlngsl Charleston 7 Lou sv I e 2 Your Insurance Agent Dale Warner UNDER· INSURED a horrtble com omat1on of words Let us take away those ftrst f1ve letters Insure - be sure' Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. • VACATION • CAR REPAIRS • OLD BILLS • EMERGENCIES ·YOU NAME IT ••• WE SUPPLY ITI ITY OAN 125 E Mam 992 2171 Pomeroy 0 �, I . \ ' 1'! 5-'l'be'llilll18nllllel.'ll<illeport..pwwrn. 0 .• 4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April26, 1971 ADrll•. 1171 Mrs. ·Joe Bolin ·New Director . . . With tt.e advent ol lhe lonJ:cr hemline, hats an~ hack with a vengean,-e. The big hat, from garden-party lype to rancher, is a spec:lal favorite for spring and sum· mer and charmingly.tops the new hemline. Denim is the Horatio AI· ger· of the fashion scene for both sexes. Once confined to W!>rkcfothes it has .worked its way to the top . of the fashion ladder straight into formal wear. BY CHARLEN!j: HOEFLICH . RUTLAND - Mrs. JOe Bolin~! Rutland was elected director . ·. of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs;·at tile annual · spring regional meeting held Saturday at the Rutland High SChool gymnasium. Other highlights of tile meeting included an arranging demonstration by Mrs. Floyd J. Ruble, anaccreditedOAGC judge ' for 1Syears, on ''Beauty of Weathered Wood," and the donation of '100 from lhe treasury toward publication of a state wildflower book. . . Mts. John fl. Reese of Gallipolis, regional director for the . past lhree years, presided at the aession attended by Mrs. Paul Wendell · Reed of Newark, state presiden\; Mrs. Dorsey Bumgarner, · OAGC secretary; and Mrs. Albert C. Pool of Marietta, past state presldent and counselor. Also recognlpd were Mrs. Robert Reibel, Morristown, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Garen Stansbury of Middleport, and Mrs. James Titus of Rutland, all past regional directors. Tree roots, driftwood, fungi, manzanita, and branches were claimed the title of ''Outstamlng used by Mrs. Ruble to point up the beauty of weathered woad in THREE GENERATIONS of gardeners attending the ' Gardener" for Region 11. E. 2nd Pomeroy floral arrangements. Using botll dried materials and fresh regimal meeting, I to r, were Mrs. Wayne·Roush, president flowers with the wood she created 12 attractive arrangements. of tile Belpre Garden Club, the daughter of Mrs. ·Robert ' . ' She commented on where to find wood suitable for use m Thompson, Winding Trail Gllr4en .Club of Pomeroy ' arrangements, tile technique of preparing it for use, and how to president, and her molher, Mrs. E. C. Payne of the Vinton use it to tile most advantage in floral pieces. Firendship Club. Both Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Payne have Mrs. Bolin's nomination for the 'regional director's position came from Mrs. Paul Baer, Mrs. Betty Mizlcko, and Mrs. Bar, bara Roadln of the nominating committee and received the Mrs. Mizicko, Athens County contact chairman, announced a unanimous vote of the Region 11 clubs. Mrs. Bolin now serves as county meeting on May 12 at the Mental Health Center. The regional radio chairman. Hacking Club flower show on April24, and the Four-Seasons Club The Wilkesville Garden Club, recenUy reorganized, was Christmas show was announced by Mrs. Leslie Duffey, Hocking welcomed into the Ohio AsSociation of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Reese County contact chairman; and Mrs. John Broughton of the announced the fall regional meeting to he held in Galllpolis on WashingtonCountyclubsannouncedflowersshowsoftheHilland Oct. 30with the French City Club as hostess. Dale Club on April28, the Frontier Club on Aug. 18, and the county The state convention to be held at the Neil House in Columbus show on Aug. 18 . . '. Yellow Aug. 10-12 will have a horticulture emphasis, Mrs. Reed, state . Devotions at the meeting were given by Mrs. Fred Pages president, said. She also noted that there will be a second judges Willilun.son of the host .club who used poetry Including "The UtUe school at the Ramada Inn, North Coluinbus, Oct. 12-13. Con- Things" ~~~d •<Garden Work." Mrs. Karl Grueser, treasurer, servation Achievement Day has been set for Oct. 16 at the Ohio reported that dues of 25 cents are payable to her by Oct. I. The State Fairgrounds, she reported. secretary's report was given by Mrs. Paul Shoemaker. Mrs. Bolin, chairman of the day for the Rutland Friendly Several displays were featured at the meeting. Mrs. James Gardeners, host club, extended the welcome to lhe 128 gardeners Carpenter of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners prepared an exhibit from Southeastern Ohio attending, of lherapy projects by the Rutland special education class. It not Regional chairmen reporting were Mrs. Gilbert Cullen on only included samples of the work done by the boys and girls flower show and judges school; Mrs. Earl Bender on flower show under the direction of the club members, but month-by-mo.nlh awards recomlnending the study of the OAGC handbook; Mrs. pictures of lhe tllerapy session. Virgil Atkins, state and county flower show chainnan. whn used A coffee hour was held during lhe registration period and participation in flower shows and referred members to the tulip replicas were used as name tags. Grace at the luncheon GardenPaihfordetallsoftbeStateFairshow. served at the Rutland Elementary School was by Mrs. Harold Mrs. Charles caldwell gave lhe regional horticulture report, Wolfe, president of the host club. and Mrs. C. E. Stout, nature ana conservation chairman, an· , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'"_ _ _ _ _. , nounced lhe nature tour to take place at 10:30 May 20, at Old Man's cave. Mrs. Wiley Utterall, junior club chainnan, noted that there are 4& junior clubs in the region. She also reported tllat the outstanding junior garden club award this year wiU go to the Lucky Charms Club of Newport, with Sue Bush and Terry Miller receiving the typical junior gardeners award. Montllly radio programs reported by Mrs. Bolin include WATH in Athens on the fourth Monday; WMPO in 'MiddleportPomeroy, first Monday; wilh weekly programs over WJEH of Gallipolis each Saturday morning, and WMOA, Marietta, by Mrs. Earl Bender. Other regional chainnen reports were by Mrs. Earl Neff, publicity book; Mrs. Mizicko, slide chairman, who noted that the deadline for sending slides to Mrs. Charles Nelson for judging is Aug. 1; Mrs. Gomer Phillips, tllerapy, reporting on work at the Gallipolis State Institute; and Mrs. Harry Cokonougher, therapy, repOrting on work ·ai- the Atheus Mental Health Center: Also reporting were Mrs. Charles Lewis on the regional publicity book, and Mrs. Robert Lewill 111 the news releases. l HIGH POINTS WINNERS (at left) in the three clalsea of achievement In baton twirling as the result ,of le\leral events Sunday afternoon and evening at Eastern Hlgb SChool in· eluded from the left, Connie Rector, beginner class; Deborah Burkhammer, intermediate and Diana Guthrie, advanced. All are from the Coolville ares. Alarge crowd atiended. ..I''l' I FUR ·SERVICE Ph. 992-5428 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS MRS." JOE BOIJN of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Jeff, was elected director of Region 11, Ohio AssQciatlon of Garden Clubs, at the spring regional meeting held in Rutland Saturday. Mrs. John Reese of tile French City Club and the Old Village Garden Club, has served as director for the past lhree years. Lookingfora· ~ photographer who~ really clicks? FIVE GIRlS were selected Trl..State Majorette Queens Sunday·in a baton twirling contest at Eastern High School si>onsortid by the Eastern Band Boosters. They now are eligible to compete In the Majorette Queen of America Pageant In August at Charlotte, N. C. From left are Terri Evans, Kent,0-7 age group; Paige Carney, Charleston 8-10 group; Frances Johnson, .Akron, 11-12 group; I>iana Guthrie, Coolville,13-14, and Gail Adams, Crooksvllle, 1~20. --· HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting, hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. MONDAY Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p·. 4:30 p. m. Parents only on m. Monday, Meigs High School. Pediatrics Ward. GROUP 11, · women's BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Rudy H. Association, 7:30Monday night, home of Mrs. William Morris. Wallace, Jackson, a son; Mr. · Mrs. Dwight Wallace to have and Mrs. Harold L. Queen, the Bible study; Mrs. Paul Radcliff, a son; Mr. and Mrs . Ha to tall th d f Jack A. I Bates, Jackson, a P ns ' e evo •ons. TUESDAY daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. RACINE American Legion Hollingshead, Wellston, a son, Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mullens, Jr., VInton, a Legion Hall. Members to bring Red Cross money collections, daughterDJSCHARGES old hose, old ties and ribbons Mrs. Jalnes Kemeth Adams which will be sent to blind and daughter, Mrs. Jack Allen veterans at Dayton Veterans Hospital. Junior Auxiliary to Bates, Miss Ruth Cochran, Mrllls. meet at same time. . CUrt Coffey • Mrs. Fred E. G ' POMEROY CHAPTER 186 Mrs. !imford L. Howard and OES Tuesday 7:30p.m. at hail. son, Donavln D. Macomber, t· f ti Matlhrew Martin, Mrs. Prac ICe or 1nspec on. Raymond A. Mathias and PRODUCfS party Tuesday, daughter, Richard M. Owens, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic sponsored Mrs. Denver L. Rlce, .... .-us. Temple ll byCh Past ne apter Lenley Roush, Jr., Mrs. Matrons of Evange "ted Clemma C. Sanderson, OES. Everyone lnvl . . Raymond A. Stewart, Mrs. Tom DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Auxiliary, oods • Mrs • Danlei E· Work - AmericanTLegion W da . man, and Wilbur M. Mercer. 7:30p.m. ues y, posthome. Mrs. Judy Crooks, Meigs Comnuinity Schoo~ teacher, Leather is one of the mate- guest speaker. Members to turn rials of fashion that now In Betty Crocker coupons. ·spans the seasons. From the WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of palest pastels to deep tones, from featherweight lightness Veterans Memorial H.ospital, to sturdy-lined outerwear, it Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., hospital can be worn through spring dining room. and summer until winter's RUTLAND AMERICAN Le· end. gion Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday at ' ' ' Legion Hall. Election of of· Canvas Is coming along as ficers a male fashi~n fabric. White, OIDOETAPHIChapter Beta off-white, be1ge and tan are · . ' among the popular colors in Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m, smart jackets and slacks. Tuesday night at CoIurnbusand Tops come in a wide assort· Southern Ohio Electri~ Co. ment of lengths and models . social room. · Some are belted and so.ne WEDNESDAY are plai~. And there is a POMEROY LIONS CLUB, great vanety of pocket treat· Noon Wednesday at the ments. Pomeroy United Methodist Church, with Cmdr, Frank : : :. of the u. S. Navy to before you dive • • • - MRS. FWYD J, RUBLE, of Columbus, an accredited (' ) judge for 15yearswlth the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, · \ demonstrated ways to use weatherid· wood ''effectivefy hi floral arrangements at the Region 11 annual spring' meeting at -Rutland Saturday. knowhow deep the water . ' For men, the white suit is back for spring and summer. ll all began with the advent of white slacks a few seasons ago. White shoes fol. lowed as a fashion favorite. And now the total "white look" is in- primarily due to the new easy-care fabrics . .' lr.: •1!5 •••••• ' • before you adver1ise, k•owhow · , good the media is ••• • • • Men , for daytime weddin~s this time around look for an updated version of the classic Prince Albert formal coat- the one you last saw in your family album. Color is medium gray. IMPORTANT INFORMATION From P. J. Pauley For Ohio Farm Bureau Members. ANNUAL ENROLLMENT ' I APRIL ,15 - 1' MAY 15 in the '• i FARM BUREAU HOSPITAL INSURANCE PROGRAM ' ' '•' i• Featuring : The Farm Bureau Major '•" Hospital Plan for members under age 65. • The New Medi-Help Plan for lmeml>ers age 65 and ·over. An excellent opportunity for and uninsured members insurance IPr•otection for lh'e family. more information ~~~!~u'r"~~ceyour Nation wide II Agent . Your local County Farm Bureau can you get in touch with . POPULAR WJn1 GARDENERS was a sales lable where unusual containers, plants, seeds, blubs, dried materials and weatllered wood were purchased. The proceeds went to the Wahkeena Fund and toward publication of a wildflower book. PTA ·Officers Elected Officers for the 1971,72 year were elected at the recent mee ling of the Racine PTA. Elected were Mrs. Sue Follrod, president;' Mrs. Sandra Hill, vi'ce president; Mrs. Kay Warden, secretary, and Mrs. Shirley Dugan , treasurer . County Council delegates named were Mrs. June Baker, Mrs. Karen Werry, Mrs . Dorothy Roseberry , Mrs . Kathleen Morris and Mrs. Thi s summer enjoy being a girl. You can do it in either denim or r u f f I e s. The touches that add feminine charm are up to you. Be an individual in fashion and do your own thing to achieve the mood and look you're after. · ' ·P.J. PAULEY :J • •, "' PHONE 992-7133 J07 Spring ~ve. , Pomeroy L!ff 3 EARN ,. MORE NOW Your regular payday savings plus our high rate of return will ma.k e your savings grow quickly ... 4%% PASSBOOK RATE Meigs Co. Branch NOVELLA'" REVIVAL SERVICES Wednesday 8 p.m. at MI. Union Baptist Church, two miles south of Carpenter, wilh Rev. Charles · Norris of Racine delivering the message. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, The Daily Sentinel is proud of its product! No. l-In General News No. l-In Sports News I No. l-In Women's News No. l-In Local Features To keep your hair shining and )leal thy daily scalp massage is as important as fre· quent shampooing. To put extra strength into listless locks try one of the new body building lotions after sham· pooing. No. l-In Classified Ads No. 1- In local Display.Advertising iump in with the leader TO 12, 2 to s (ClOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)..:... EAST COURT ST., MASON FURIITUR£ w. v•. AN~ ] YOU WON'T • Be High Pressured . • Be Sold Something You Don't Need ,~, tJ It's QuiC·kl, Easy DRIVE-IN ~ BANKING .,. ~ 'II . Meigs County Br•ncll Of The Athens County. S.vlnts & I.Hn Co. 2t6 ~ond!l. Po!!I'!.OY· Ohio ., •1 \ -II -11; t; YOU WILL . . FridaysOnly ~ -11 The Drive-In·Window -11 i ~ i's Open ~i -11 9 A.M. to 7'P.M. -11 : -11 !Continuously) ill -II i 'l ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 ) -II and $ to 7 as usual on · -11 .Fridays. -II'! • Receive Quality Materials And Workmanship At fair And Competitive Prices ~-II fARMERS 8ANK l~... :1' and . SAVINGS CO. :; . · •. \. • Be Left Holding The Bag If Your Work Is Not Satisfactory : , ··11· • Pay An Excessive Rate of Interest On Your Financing -II , -John Gay 'tc · 'II :11- -II · .. · ,,, I Doing good surpasses th 1 ·every o er persona Jl. c.·~·~·'"'ll•,~r .. ,!\·• •• Be Coerced Into Sig~·ing AContract FOR TODAY · f .,, e Pay An Exorbitant 5ales Commission t A THOUGHT i -11· it -II •..,,.,,,.../.,",\ • Pay 25% to 100% More Than The .Job Is Worth :.................-\i. .............. enjoymen1. . ' \ ·• Obtain Local Financing At Bank Rates POMEROY, OHIO . -II Member FDIC Member Feileral _,.....,.,.,.,:,._._,.,.,.. • FincL Us Readily Available To Correct .Any Work You Might Find Unsatisfactory rooms or buay entriee and hall· I entinel Novella la a Vinyl Cushlonrtor product Created eapeclally for do-it ·your~eUere. Simply cut lt tO size and lay it down. Like all Vinyl Cuohionflon by Conioleum, Novella haa I@ · ~inyl Vlnylflnloh. It needo no waXlnl. And re1i1t1 epUla and ·scuffs. ··come in 8nd eee- Novella today! We'll be happy to ahow it to you. "'Congoleum® For A· Display Advertising' '2l5 R epresentlitive · Only pei. 14. yd• . ' ~., ' / .. ' i ways. Novella . .. a handsome !! · reproduction ,of a wood and tex· tured tile parquet £1oor. § Ill an,:e On· 0. D. THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSN. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport First United Presbyterian Church , Book Study by Mrs. Carl Horky, Devotions by Mrs.. R. M. Sherman; hostesses, Mrs. iAlwis Sauer, Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Mrs. Freda Smitll, Mrs. Vincent Dabo. BEND . 0' THE RIVER Garden Club, open meeting, 7:30 Thursday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. C. E. Blakeslee to speak on the use of insecticides. Devotions by Mrs. Bert Grimm and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. INSPEC'i!ION · Thursday Pomeroy Chat-ter 186 OES 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall. Deputy Grand Matron Wilma Styer inspecting officer. All Eastern Stars are invited. in Meigs "County NEW ConVIAienf T&rOII· We Install Roofing Aild Siding mtlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmnnntmmnnnmnmmmnHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,. ·Phone 992-21 .5 6 $3Sloo Down- I OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 Marilla Lee. Alternates are Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Nancy Ervin, Mrs. Jo Robinson, Mrs. Unda Hill and Mrs. Rita Hill. In the absence of Mrs. Nancy Carnahan, president, Mrs . Blondenna Hudson presided. Mrs. Werry and Mrs. Follrod will represent the Racine unit at the District 16 spring conference to be held on May 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary SChool. 'Mrs. Hudson spoke on conference plans and urged any PTA members to attend the sessions. Fathers night was observed witll fathers counting double in room attendance . The fifth grade had the most present and will receive a .special favor. · Refreshments were served. FURNITURE '349.95 INSU~ANC( .a 10:30 a.m. Wednesday for a nature tour of the home of Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. Luncheon will be served there. POMEROY . Women's Bowling Association, 7:30p.m. Wednesday; Pomeroy Bowling LanJ!S. Election of officers. POMEROY WCfU, 2 p.m. Wednesday, . Pomeroy United Methodist Church. INOIU FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PH.tft·W5 I i= 1 ='- . .." ; ~ \ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . I= 1 ... I HN ,· I1- . : ZER.KLE ,·. JO '. \ l . PHONE US FOR AFREE ESTIMATE BEFORE 'SIGNING ACONTRACT WITH AN OUT OF TOWN ARM I FOR MAYOR MIDDLEPORT . ' . .I Will make MiddleportI a good Mayor. Vote May .4, 1971. ' -Pd. Pol. Adv. t HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTORS SINCE 1915 AND ·~ILL BEST QUAURED TO REMODEL YOUR.HOME . �, I . \ ' 1'! 5-'l'be'llilll18nllllel.'ll<illeport..pwwrn. 0 .• 4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April26, 1971 ADrll•. 1171 Mrs. ·Joe Bolin ·New Director . . . With tt.e advent ol lhe lonJ:cr hemline, hats an~ hack with a vengean,-e. The big hat, from garden-party lype to rancher, is a spec:lal favorite for spring and sum· mer and charmingly.tops the new hemline. Denim is the Horatio AI· ger· of the fashion scene for both sexes. Once confined to W!>rkcfothes it has .worked its way to the top . of the fashion ladder straight into formal wear. BY CHARLEN!j: HOEFLICH . RUTLAND - Mrs. JOe Bolin~! Rutland was elected director . ·. of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs;·at tile annual · spring regional meeting held Saturday at the Rutland High SChool gymnasium. Other highlights of tile meeting included an arranging demonstration by Mrs. Floyd J. Ruble, anaccreditedOAGC judge ' for 1Syears, on ''Beauty of Weathered Wood," and the donation of '100 from lhe treasury toward publication of a state wildflower book. . . Mts. John fl. Reese of Gallipolis, regional director for the . past lhree years, presided at the aession attended by Mrs. Paul Wendell · Reed of Newark, state presiden\; Mrs. Dorsey Bumgarner, · OAGC secretary; and Mrs. Albert C. Pool of Marietta, past state presldent and counselor. Also recognlpd were Mrs. Robert Reibel, Morristown, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Garen Stansbury of Middleport, and Mrs. James Titus of Rutland, all past regional directors. Tree roots, driftwood, fungi, manzanita, and branches were claimed the title of ''Outstamlng used by Mrs. Ruble to point up the beauty of weathered woad in THREE GENERATIONS of gardeners attending the ' Gardener" for Region 11. E. 2nd Pomeroy floral arrangements. Using botll dried materials and fresh regimal meeting, I to r, were Mrs. Wayne·Roush, president flowers with the wood she created 12 attractive arrangements. of tile Belpre Garden Club, the daughter of Mrs. ·Robert ' . ' She commented on where to find wood suitable for use m Thompson, Winding Trail Gllr4en .Club of Pomeroy ' arrangements, tile technique of preparing it for use, and how to president, and her molher, Mrs. E. C. Payne of the Vinton use it to tile most advantage in floral pieces. Firendship Club. Both Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Payne have Mrs. Bolin's nomination for the 'regional director's position came from Mrs. Paul Baer, Mrs. Betty Mizlcko, and Mrs. Bar, bara Roadln of the nominating committee and received the Mrs. Mizicko, Athens County contact chairman, announced a unanimous vote of the Region 11 clubs. Mrs. Bolin now serves as county meeting on May 12 at the Mental Health Center. The regional radio chairman. Hacking Club flower show on April24, and the Four-Seasons Club The Wilkesville Garden Club, recenUy reorganized, was Christmas show was announced by Mrs. Leslie Duffey, Hocking welcomed into the Ohio AsSociation of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Reese County contact chairman; and Mrs. John Broughton of the announced the fall regional meeting to he held in Galllpolis on WashingtonCountyclubsannouncedflowersshowsoftheHilland Oct. 30with the French City Club as hostess. Dale Club on April28, the Frontier Club on Aug. 18, and the county The state convention to be held at the Neil House in Columbus show on Aug. 18 . . '. Yellow Aug. 10-12 will have a horticulture emphasis, Mrs. Reed, state . Devotions at the meeting were given by Mrs. Fred Pages president, said. She also noted that there will be a second judges Willilun.son of the host .club who used poetry Including "The UtUe school at the Ramada Inn, North Coluinbus, Oct. 12-13. Con- Things" ~~~d •<Garden Work." Mrs. Karl Grueser, treasurer, servation Achievement Day has been set for Oct. 16 at the Ohio reported that dues of 25 cents are payable to her by Oct. I. The State Fairgrounds, she reported. secretary's report was given by Mrs. Paul Shoemaker. Mrs. Bolin, chairman of the day for the Rutland Friendly Several displays were featured at the meeting. Mrs. James Gardeners, host club, extended the welcome to lhe 128 gardeners Carpenter of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners prepared an exhibit from Southeastern Ohio attending, of lherapy projects by the Rutland special education class. It not Regional chairmen reporting were Mrs. Gilbert Cullen on only included samples of the work done by the boys and girls flower show and judges school; Mrs. Earl Bender on flower show under the direction of the club members, but month-by-mo.nlh awards recomlnending the study of the OAGC handbook; Mrs. pictures of lhe tllerapy session. Virgil Atkins, state and county flower show chainnan. whn used A coffee hour was held during lhe registration period and participation in flower shows and referred members to the tulip replicas were used as name tags. Grace at the luncheon GardenPaihfordetallsoftbeStateFairshow. served at the Rutland Elementary School was by Mrs. Harold Mrs. Charles caldwell gave lhe regional horticulture report, Wolfe, president of the host club. and Mrs. C. E. Stout, nature ana conservation chairman, an· , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'"_ _ _ _ _. , nounced lhe nature tour to take place at 10:30 May 20, at Old Man's cave. Mrs. Wiley Utterall, junior club chainnan, noted that there are 4& junior clubs in the region. She also reported tllat the outstanding junior garden club award this year wiU go to the Lucky Charms Club of Newport, with Sue Bush and Terry Miller receiving the typical junior gardeners award. Montllly radio programs reported by Mrs. Bolin include WATH in Athens on the fourth Monday; WMPO in 'MiddleportPomeroy, first Monday; wilh weekly programs over WJEH of Gallipolis each Saturday morning, and WMOA, Marietta, by Mrs. Earl Bender. Other regional chainnen reports were by Mrs. Earl Neff, publicity book; Mrs. Mizicko, slide chairman, who noted that the deadline for sending slides to Mrs. Charles Nelson for judging is Aug. 1; Mrs. Gomer Phillips, tllerapy, reporting on work at the Gallipolis State Institute; and Mrs. Harry Cokonougher, therapy, repOrting on work ·ai- the Atheus Mental Health Center: Also reporting were Mrs. Charles Lewis on the regional publicity book, and Mrs. Robert Lewill 111 the news releases. l HIGH POINTS WINNERS (at left) in the three clalsea of achievement In baton twirling as the result ,of le\leral events Sunday afternoon and evening at Eastern Hlgb SChool in· eluded from the left, Connie Rector, beginner class; Deborah Burkhammer, intermediate and Diana Guthrie, advanced. All are from the Coolville ares. Alarge crowd atiended. ..I''l' I FUR ·SERVICE Ph. 992-5428 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS MRS." JOE BOIJN of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Jeff, was elected director of Region 11, Ohio AssQciatlon of Garden Clubs, at the spring regional meeting held in Rutland Saturday. Mrs. John Reese of tile French City Club and the Old Village Garden Club, has served as director for the past lhree years. Lookingfora· ~ photographer who~ really clicks? FIVE GIRlS were selected Trl..State Majorette Queens Sunday·in a baton twirling contest at Eastern High School si>onsortid by the Eastern Band Boosters. They now are eligible to compete In the Majorette Queen of America Pageant In August at Charlotte, N. C. From left are Terri Evans, Kent,0-7 age group; Paige Carney, Charleston 8-10 group; Frances Johnson, .Akron, 11-12 group; I>iana Guthrie, Coolville,13-14, and Gail Adams, Crooksvllle, 1~20. --· HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting, hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. MONDAY Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p·. 4:30 p. m. Parents only on m. Monday, Meigs High School. Pediatrics Ward. GROUP 11, · women's BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Rudy H. Association, 7:30Monday night, home of Mrs. William Morris. Wallace, Jackson, a son; Mr. · Mrs. Dwight Wallace to have and Mrs. Harold L. Queen, the Bible study; Mrs. Paul Radcliff, a son; Mr. and Mrs . Ha to tall th d f Jack A. I Bates, Jackson, a P ns ' e evo •ons. TUESDAY daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. RACINE American Legion Hollingshead, Wellston, a son, Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mullens, Jr., VInton, a Legion Hall. Members to bring Red Cross money collections, daughterDJSCHARGES old hose, old ties and ribbons Mrs. Jalnes Kemeth Adams which will be sent to blind and daughter, Mrs. Jack Allen veterans at Dayton Veterans Hospital. Junior Auxiliary to Bates, Miss Ruth Cochran, Mrllls. meet at same time. . CUrt Coffey • Mrs. Fred E. G ' POMEROY CHAPTER 186 Mrs. !imford L. Howard and OES Tuesday 7:30p.m. at hail. son, Donavln D. Macomber, t· f ti Matlhrew Martin, Mrs. Prac ICe or 1nspec on. Raymond A. Mathias and PRODUCfS party Tuesday, daughter, Richard M. Owens, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic sponsored Mrs. Denver L. Rlce, .... .-us. Temple ll byCh Past ne apter Lenley Roush, Jr., Mrs. Matrons of Evange "ted Clemma C. Sanderson, OES. Everyone lnvl . . Raymond A. Stewart, Mrs. Tom DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Auxiliary, oods • Mrs • Danlei E· Work - AmericanTLegion W da . man, and Wilbur M. Mercer. 7:30p.m. ues y, posthome. Mrs. Judy Crooks, Meigs Comnuinity Schoo~ teacher, Leather is one of the mate- guest speaker. Members to turn rials of fashion that now In Betty Crocker coupons. ·spans the seasons. From the WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of palest pastels to deep tones, from featherweight lightness Veterans Memorial H.ospital, to sturdy-lined outerwear, it Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., hospital can be worn through spring dining room. and summer until winter's RUTLAND AMERICAN Le· end. gion Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday at ' ' ' Legion Hall. Election of of· Canvas Is coming along as ficers a male fashi~n fabric. White, OIDOETAPHIChapter Beta off-white, be1ge and tan are · . ' among the popular colors in Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m, smart jackets and slacks. Tuesday night at CoIurnbusand Tops come in a wide assort· Southern Ohio Electri~ Co. ment of lengths and models . social room. · Some are belted and so.ne WEDNESDAY are plai~. And there is a POMEROY LIONS CLUB, great vanety of pocket treat· Noon Wednesday at the ments. Pomeroy United Methodist Church, with Cmdr, Frank : : :. of the u. S. Navy to before you dive • • • - MRS. FWYD J, RUBLE, of Columbus, an accredited (' ) judge for 15yearswlth the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, · \ demonstrated ways to use weatherid· wood ''effectivefy hi floral arrangements at the Region 11 annual spring' meeting at -Rutland Saturday. knowhow deep the water . ' For men, the white suit is back for spring and summer. ll all began with the advent of white slacks a few seasons ago. White shoes fol. lowed as a fashion favorite. And now the total "white look" is in- primarily due to the new easy-care fabrics . .' lr.: •1!5 •••••• ' • before you adver1ise, k•owhow · , good the media is ••• • • • Men , for daytime weddin~s this time around look for an updated version of the classic Prince Albert formal coat- the one you last saw in your family album. Color is medium gray. IMPORTANT INFORMATION From P. J. Pauley For Ohio Farm Bureau Members. ANNUAL ENROLLMENT ' I APRIL ,15 - 1' MAY 15 in the '• i FARM BUREAU HOSPITAL INSURANCE PROGRAM ' ' '•' i• Featuring : The Farm Bureau Major '•" Hospital Plan for members under age 65. • The New Medi-Help Plan for lmeml>ers age 65 and ·over. An excellent opportunity for and uninsured members insurance IPr•otection for lh'e family. more information ~~~!~u'r"~~ceyour Nation wide II Agent . Your local County Farm Bureau can you get in touch with . POPULAR WJn1 GARDENERS was a sales lable where unusual containers, plants, seeds, blubs, dried materials and weatllered wood were purchased. The proceeds went to the Wahkeena Fund and toward publication of a wildflower book. PTA ·Officers Elected Officers for the 1971,72 year were elected at the recent mee ling of the Racine PTA. Elected were Mrs. Sue Follrod, president;' Mrs. Sandra Hill, vi'ce president; Mrs. Kay Warden, secretary, and Mrs. Shirley Dugan , treasurer . County Council delegates named were Mrs. June Baker, Mrs. Karen Werry, Mrs . Dorothy Roseberry , Mrs . Kathleen Morris and Mrs. Thi s summer enjoy being a girl. You can do it in either denim or r u f f I e s. The touches that add feminine charm are up to you. Be an individual in fashion and do your own thing to achieve the mood and look you're after. · ' ·P.J. PAULEY :J • •, "' PHONE 992-7133 J07 Spring ~ve. , Pomeroy L!ff 3 EARN ,. MORE NOW Your regular payday savings plus our high rate of return will ma.k e your savings grow quickly ... 4%% PASSBOOK RATE Meigs Co. Branch NOVELLA'" REVIVAL SERVICES Wednesday 8 p.m. at MI. Union Baptist Church, two miles south of Carpenter, wilh Rev. Charles · Norris of Racine delivering the message. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, The Daily Sentinel is proud of its product! No. l-In General News No. l-In Sports News I No. l-In Women's News No. l-In Local Features To keep your hair shining and )leal thy daily scalp massage is as important as fre· quent shampooing. To put extra strength into listless locks try one of the new body building lotions after sham· pooing. No. l-In Classified Ads No. 1- In local Display.Advertising iump in with the leader TO 12, 2 to s (ClOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)..:... EAST COURT ST., MASON FURIITUR£ w. v•. AN~ ] YOU WON'T • Be High Pressured . • Be Sold Something You Don't Need ,~, tJ It's QuiC·kl, Easy DRIVE-IN ~ BANKING .,. ~ 'II . Meigs County Br•ncll Of The Athens County. S.vlnts & I.Hn Co. 2t6 ~ond!l. Po!!I'!.OY· Ohio ., •1 \ -II -11; t; YOU WILL . . FridaysOnly ~ -11 The Drive-In·Window -11 i ~ i's Open ~i -11 9 A.M. to 7'P.M. -11 : -11 !Continuously) ill -II i 'l ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 ) -II and $ to 7 as usual on · -11 .Fridays. -II'! • Receive Quality Materials And Workmanship At fair And Competitive Prices ~-II fARMERS 8ANK l~... :1' and . SAVINGS CO. :; . · •. \. • Be Left Holding The Bag If Your Work Is Not Satisfactory : , ··11· • Pay An Excessive Rate of Interest On Your Financing -II , -John Gay 'tc · 'II :11- -II · .. · ,,, I Doing good surpasses th 1 ·every o er persona Jl. c.·~·~·'"'ll•,~r .. ,!\·• •• Be Coerced Into Sig~·ing AContract FOR TODAY · f .,, e Pay An Exorbitant 5ales Commission t A THOUGHT i -11· it -II •..,,.,,,.../.,",\ • Pay 25% to 100% More Than The .Job Is Worth :.................-\i. .............. enjoymen1. . ' \ ·• Obtain Local Financing At Bank Rates POMEROY, OHIO . -II Member FDIC Member Feileral _,.....,.,.,.,:,._._,.,.,.. • FincL Us Readily Available To Correct .Any Work You Might Find Unsatisfactory rooms or buay entriee and hall· I entinel Novella la a Vinyl Cushlonrtor product Created eapeclally for do-it ·your~eUere. Simply cut lt tO size and lay it down. Like all Vinyl Cuohionflon by Conioleum, Novella haa I@ · ~inyl Vlnylflnloh. It needo no waXlnl. And re1i1t1 epUla and ·scuffs. ··come in 8nd eee- Novella today! We'll be happy to ahow it to you. "'Congoleum® For A· Display Advertising' '2l5 R epresentlitive · Only pei. 14. yd• . ' ~., ' / .. ' i ways. Novella . .. a handsome !! · reproduction ,of a wood and tex· tured tile parquet £1oor. § Ill an,:e On· 0. D. THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSN. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport First United Presbyterian Church , Book Study by Mrs. Carl Horky, Devotions by Mrs.. R. M. Sherman; hostesses, Mrs. iAlwis Sauer, Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Mrs. Freda Smitll, Mrs. Vincent Dabo. BEND . 0' THE RIVER Garden Club, open meeting, 7:30 Thursday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. C. E. Blakeslee to speak on the use of insecticides. Devotions by Mrs. Bert Grimm and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. INSPEC'i!ION · Thursday Pomeroy Chat-ter 186 OES 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall. Deputy Grand Matron Wilma Styer inspecting officer. All Eastern Stars are invited. in Meigs "County NEW ConVIAienf T&rOII· We Install Roofing Aild Siding mtlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmnnntmmnnnmnmmmnHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,. ·Phone 992-21 .5 6 $3Sloo Down- I OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 Marilla Lee. Alternates are Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Nancy Ervin, Mrs. Jo Robinson, Mrs. Unda Hill and Mrs. Rita Hill. In the absence of Mrs. Nancy Carnahan, president, Mrs . Blondenna Hudson presided. Mrs. Werry and Mrs. Follrod will represent the Racine unit at the District 16 spring conference to be held on May 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary SChool. 'Mrs. Hudson spoke on conference plans and urged any PTA members to attend the sessions. Fathers night was observed witll fathers counting double in room attendance . The fifth grade had the most present and will receive a .special favor. · Refreshments were served. FURNITURE '349.95 INSU~ANC( .a 10:30 a.m. Wednesday for a nature tour of the home of Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. Luncheon will be served there. POMEROY . Women's Bowling Association, 7:30p.m. Wednesday; Pomeroy Bowling LanJ!S. Election of officers. POMEROY WCfU, 2 p.m. Wednesday, . Pomeroy United Methodist Church. INOIU FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PH.tft·W5 I i= 1 ='- . .." ; ~ \ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . I= 1 ... I HN ,· I1- . : ZER.KLE ,·. JO '. \ l . PHONE US FOR AFREE ESTIMATE BEFORE 'SIGNING ACONTRACT WITH AN OUT OF TOWN ARM I FOR MAYOR MIDDLEPORT . ' . .I Will make MiddleportI a good Mayor. Vote May .4, 1971. ' -Pd. Pol. Adv. t HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTORS SINCE 1915 AND ·~ILL BEST QUAURED TO REMODEL YOUR.HOME . �'' ' ' • LEGAL NOTICE I . NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS sealed bids for the purchase of $75,000 bonds of the VIllage of Pomeroy (herein referred to as The Publisher reserves the the Issuer) in the County of Me1gs, Ohio , wilfbe rece1ved by right to edit or reject any ads objectional. The · the undersigned officer at her. deemed 0ff1ce in the Vitl8ge Hall, East publi sher will not be respons ible Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio for more than one incorrect 45769, until 1:00 o'clock, p.m ., insertion. Eastern Stand ard Time, Ohio RATES Fast Time on the 17th day of For Wa~t Ad Service May, 1971. at which time the 5 cents per Word one insE;rtion bids will be opened and read Minimum Charge 7Sc publicly. Bids for the bond s, 12 cents per word three which wer e author ized by legislation passed April 19, 1971, consecutive insertions. shall be sealed and endorsed 18 cen ts per word si x con"Bid for Sewer 1mprovement secutive insertions. Bonds, " and each bid shall be 25 Per Cent Discount on paid made only for all or none of such ads and ads paid within 10 days. bonds . CARD OF THANKS It is contemplated that the & OBITUARY bond issuin g authority w•ll meet S1.50 for 50 word minimum . at 8 o'cl ock p.m ., on the 17th day of May, 1971. to conside r th e Each additional word 2c. bids and make an award . BLIND ADS The bonds will be dated the Additional 25c Charge per first day of June , 1971 , will be in the denomination of $5,000 each. Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS shall draw interest payable 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m . Daily, semt .anilually on the tlrst days of M5rch and September of 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon each year, beginning March 1, Sa turday. 1972 at the rate of five and one. half per centum (5 1h per cenf) per annum. Anyone desir ing to do so may present a bid for said bOnd , based upon their bear ing OLD FASHIONED trade day. • Every Sunday starting at 12 a different single rate of In terest, but not in excess of 8 per noon. Horses, dogs, guns, etc. cent, provided that where a Two miles from Cheshire off fractional interest rate is bid, State Route 554 on Stingy such fraction shall be .one. Creek Road . eighth of one per cent or a 4-20-6tp multiple thereof . Split rate b1dS with supplemental coupons will GET HIGH wilh Chrisl al the not be considered. The bonds mature as follows : Meogs Uniled Method is t ss.oooon september 1 in each of Youlh Rally , Meigs Jr . High, the years from 1972 to 1986, Mlddleporl, Monday, April26, ' Inclusive. · 7:30p.m. The bonds are issued for the 4·25-2tc purpose of paying part of the cost of improving the munic ipal sewerage system by con . LET " Yout h of Today" tu rn you on lo Jesus with Natural High strutting a sewerage treatm&nt plant, sanitary sewers, 1n· by Ralph Carmichael, Meigs terceptrng sewers and pump ing Junior High School, Mid stations, together wi th all dleport. Monday, April 26, necessary appurtenances 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Meigs thereto . County Uniled Me t hodi sl The bonds are payable, Youth Fellowship. without deduction tor the ser vices of the Issuer's paying agent, at The Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio, and are KOSCOT KOS")ellcs, wigs and supported by limited taxes . accessories. May and June The proceedings for this Issue special. Kleansing Kream, have been taken under th e $2.25. Dlslrlbulors, Brown's. sUpervision ·at Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, Bond Attorneys, Phone 992-lll3. Cleveland , Oh io whose ap 4-23-tfc proving opinion wtll be fur nished to the successful bidder SAVE UP to one half. Bring at the bidder's expense and will your sick TV to Chuck's TV be printed on the bonds as part Shop, 151 Butternul Ave., of the cost of bond printing. The Pomeroy . cost of printing of the bonds . shall be paid for by the Issuer. A 4-23-tfc · complete trans c r ipt of proceedings will be furn ished ANYONE having any com · by the Issuer, together with a 1· bo M d certificate showing no litigation P atnts a ul i dleport Cab pending or threatened at the Co. be at council meeting time of the delivery to enjoin Monday night, April 26, 7 p . delivery or to contest the m . Signed by the Middleport validity of the bonds or the Ca b Co. power to Issue them or the levy 4 23 3t or collection of taxes for the ir . - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - · P Notice ------ payment. A The bids will promptly be 5M LLEY'S Gifl Sh'op , considered , and the bonds will Chester, Ohio. Flowers for sol9 . to. the highest bidder Mother:s Day and Memorial 1.-V'~t es.t In terest rate Day . $.88 and up. ' Phone ~r1Me ·par and accrued Chester 98"5·3537. : 1 nte riei't. 1f I lowest Interest 4·23· 12tc rate will be determ ined by calculating the total Interest to DO tail oring and stated maturity at the rate bid WILL and deducting therefrom any upholslery. Phone 992-3561. premium bid . If each of two or 3-31-301c more bids Is the highest bid offering the lowest interest rate, the bonds will be awarded on HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. 3-30-301c such one of the" highest bids as Is chosen by lot. All bids must be accompanied by cash, bank OVEN FRESH bakery cashier's or Official 's check or products . Jimmy's Pastry certtiled chec:;k payable to the Shop, N. 2nd Ave., MidIssuer, or ~ny combination dlepor t. Phone 992-3555. thereof, aggregating one per 3-28-30ic cent of the par amount of the bonds, upon the condition that, ' If the bid Is ~tccepted, the bidder REDUCE safe and fast wllh will receive and pay for the Gobese tablels and E-Vap bonds in accordance wlth 1 the water pills. Nelson Drugs. terms and provisions of th Is 4-IHOip notice. No bank bidd ing for the bonds shall file its own cashier 's or official's Check, and a check WILL PICK up merchandise certified by it. Suc h security and take to auction on a shall be held by the Issuer percentage basis. Call Jim unused pending deliv ery of the Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. bond s and forfeited as full Phone 742-4461. liqu idated damages in the event of default by the successful 9-23-tfc bidder. In the event that , pr ior to AUCTION WHEN? Each their delivery , th e interest on Friday nigh!, 7 p.m. Where? the bonds should by act of Hayman 's Auction House , Congress or otherwise become Laurel Cliff on new Rl . 7 subject to Federal i ncome Pomeroy Middleporl Bytaxes , or any act of Congress should provide that the in terest pass. .income on the bonds shall be 2-7-tfc taxable at a future date for Federal income tax purposes, whether dir ectly or directly, lhe REGISTERED Tennessee wa lker stud service . successful bidder may refuse to Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone accept deli\lery and 1n such 742-5862. event his bid secu rity shaH be returned without interest. _ _ _...,__ _ _ _4_::_:· 20-JOic The bond s shall be delivered for, payment wi th in the Stal e of Ohio to th e successful bidder or RUBBER STAMPS ma~e lo order . 24 hour service. Dwaln to a bank designated by the or Wilma Caslo, Portland, successful bidder without Ohio. charge . If delivered at a pla ce outside the State of Ohio, the 2-12-90fc s u ~tcessful bidder shall pay the -------------------expense of delivery at that pLace. The expense of deliver y within the Stat e of Oh io shall not be considered in determ ining lhe highesf bidt:fer . Before making tender of the bonds at the place of delivery , !h e Issuer shall give written By PHIL PASTORE:r no ti ce to the successful bidder not taler than the fifth bus iness Show us a firm with six day before the proposed tender, or more partners, and we'll of ~ the fact that the bond s, transcript, no -litigation ce r - bet their bill for letterheads tificate and apprOving opinion is out of this world. will be aveilabi'e tor delivery and giv ing the date and hour tor tht! tender at the place of We're of a naturally re· delivery , provided , however, tiring nature, but the com· that nothing herein con tained pany won't let us till shall prevent !h e making of a mutually agreeable we're 65. arrangement for the delivery of the bonds either at the pt~ce fixed for delivery or elsewhere . If s'uch notic e has not been given by the Issuer or waived by the successful bidder and the bonds , transcr ipt, no -li tigation certific ate and approving op inion are not available torn . delivery to the successful \ bidder at such pla ce of del ivery Most of us tend to let our on or before 12 :00 o'c lock noon of the ~O th calen<.1ar day after troubles hangover into the the day fixed tor the receipt of new year, ' . bids, and the sl}ccessful bidder ' thai I not be in default of any of his obl ig ations, he shall hav e the righ t thereafter, and so long as no such tender by the Issuer shall yet have been m~.tde, tQ cancel the contract of purchase. Any such right shall be exer ~ • cised by delivering written lTI'M· Tom Hill. He notice of such cancellation to Sweat & ·Teors . . the undersigned or ,to the offic'!1 Cus. llut he of the undersignrd dvrihw light Serenade business hours . Such bidder shall thereupon be tntltled to Wlll"ms too. Vadol\ the return of the deposi t which apice of our music. accompanied his bid and, It shatl be returned to t'!im lrn · mlfdiately , · • g -------- ------- BARBS ••• • • • . The right I• reserved lo rol•ct bldS . VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO J1ne Wilton~ Clerk ld H m 3. 10, Pomeroy Motor Co. 1w h FOOT Shasla camper, sleeps ,6, se lf -contained. Stove, oven, refrigerator, pressurized water system . All lhe extras. Prices for quick sale. Phone 949-3913. 1969 CHEVROLET $2495 wheel drive, lockoul pubs, 9 fool uli lily body, good 700xl6 tires . 15 foot Cenfry inboard boat {needs repair) with 6 cylinder gray marine engine and trailer. 283 Chevy V8 engine with or without marine conversion. 15fool flat trailer, tandem axle, electric brakes. 1968 FORD $1895 •12 Ton 8' Styl eside Pickup, V-8 engine, std. trans., custom cab, R-st ep bumper, chrome Int . bumper, r.adi o, white & red finish. Good tires . OI'I!M EVES. 8:00 I'.M. P_(IMI!ROY, OHIO _:._ ___ 4-25·6fC -------------------- , FC170 WILLYS 'I• ton lruck, 4 Townsman Statlon Wagon, low mileage, local owned w11h v.a engine. auto. trans ., power steering, new t ires, radio . Pleasing blue finish . See th is before you buy. 1968 CHEVY II . 51595 Nova 2 dr .• white finish, blue inter ior, 6 cyl. eng., . automatic trans., new tires, radio & heater, Pomeroy Motor Co. Phone 304-882-2138, night 992· 3792. 4-25-3tp @. TWO-YEAR old lffmale beagle, In vicinity of Meigs Beagle Club. Phone 992·3652. 4-23-3tc For Sale Wanted BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 4-4-JOtc SIITISI'Y YOIIR NEEDS • Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As - - - - - . 134.95 L POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 99'1-2181 1100 Enoch Drive , Mid · Ohio Phone 992-5776. 3-24-JOtc dlelown. Ohio 45042. 4-22-121c 4-26-21c - - - - -- - - - - BULLDOZER . TD9 ln YARDS OF heavy leatherlernalional, 10-fl. angle blade 10 look vinyl, white . liquld vinyl Wanted TD Buy and winch . Phone 992-3525 paste included. Very after 7 p. m. reasonable. Phone 992-5090. ANTIQUES : Dishes , 4-23-6tc 4-20-6tc telephones, lin, brass beds, - - - - - - lamps , etc . Lee Rudisill , 1968 BUICK , 26,000 aclual -=-:cc------c-,---TWO LARGE gas healers, one Phone 992-3403 miles, $1.900 . Cushman gas cookstove, metal ward· 4-23-30tp Trailster m o torbike, $250. robe. other articles. Eldon Phone Chester 985-3924. Walburn, phone 992-2805. 4-23-6tp 4-25-2tc Employment Wanted HOME, 8x32, real 1962 CHEVY , $100. 1962 Ford,, YARDS to. mow in Middleporl. MOBILE ni ce, with canopy. Brown's $125. Also, beautiful German Phone 992-5083. Park, Miner sv ille, Shepherd puppi es. Ready 4-25-3t p Trai~r Phor ·, 992-3324. May 2, 120 each. Phone 4-20-6tc Coolville 667-3512. Business Opportunities 4-25-6tp SO UTH~RN plants: lomato, cabba·ge, peppers , sweet BEAUTIFUL selection of potatoes and onion , May l. Order now, Charles R Harris, GENERAL FOOD PRODUCTS NESTLEL PLANTERS AND NABISCO Requires 8 to 10 hours per week. earn $600.00 to $800.00 and up monthly income. Investment secured 100 percent ·by in · ventory . Give your phone number ahd write Box 729-C, c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy , Portland, Ohio. Phone 8432693. 4-20-12tc Auto Sales speakers, turntable plays all Ca ll 992-6432 aller 5:30 p.m. four speeds, separate control s 4-25-3tp for vo lum e, tone , etc . Balance - - - - - - 167.i2. Use our budget terms. 1965 OLDS Cull ass, 2-door, hard Ca II 992-3352. lop, aulomalic. Also, 1964 4-29-6tc Pontiac, 4·door, automatic; Phone 742-5361. EARLY Ameri can Ste reo, AM· 4·25-31c FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 .. speaker sou nd system. 1970 MAVERICK, 14,000 miles, Balance $81.52. Use our time 51.495. Phone 949-3025. . payment plan . Call 992-3352. 4-22-6tc home, 2 bedrooms , with air Help \feinted condi lioning . Ca ll 992-5867. 4-22-6tc OLD furnilure. dishes, brass - - - - - beds. elc . .Wrile M. D. Miller, FOUNTAIN, Carbonator, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Counter, 12 stools, salad 992-6271 . refrigerator, automatic 9-1-lfc coffee maker . Fruth PharWAITRESS, musl be 21. Apply in person. Martin Restaurant , Middleport. 4-22-itc macy, Point Pleasant, Phone 675-2303. 4-23-3tc ------ ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. 4-6-JOtc PRACTICAL nurse, Syracuse Nurs i ng Home·, Syracuse, Ohio. Call in person . Phone 992-3701. 4-25-3tc WANTED Pharmacist L HOllER MEDICAL CENTER Contact Mr. leo Mossman Director Of Pharmacy HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Gallipolis, Ohio 16FT. WEAVER skiff wilh good trailer , Jlf2 . hp . outboard motor, pair of oars , anchor, lwo life jackels, 1200. Phone Mason 773-5147. 4-14-tfc ------- NEW 1971 Zig-Zag sewing machine in original factory carton . Zig -Zag to make buttonholes. sew on buttons, monograms. and make fancy designs with lustthe twist of a single dial. Left In lay.away and never been used. Will sell for only S47 cash, or credit terms ava ilable . Phone 992· 5641. 4-20-6tc ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complele with at tachments, cordwlnder and paint spray. Used but in li~e new condition. Pay 134.45 cas h or budget plan available. n•_9_92 ._56_~~._ _4__:·20-6tc'' --P - ho__ W. C. ALLIS -CHALMERS tractor with two 14-lnch bottom drag type plows on For Rent rubber, both for $300. Olen J71h FOOT MOTOR home, plus Young, Success Rd ., Reeds· travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot. ville, Ohio. Call after 4:30. Also, 'sales and supplies. 4-21-6tp Phone Chester 985-3832. Gaul Trailer Sales, In c., Rt. 3, CARPETS a frlgllt? Make them Pomeroy, Ohio. a beautiful sight with Blue 4-18-121c Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1 , Baker Fur· TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile nlture, Middleport. Cour/, Rl. 124 , Syracuse, 4-2i-6tc Ohio. 992-2951. -----4-2- tic COAL, limestone. Excelsior -----Salt Works, E. Main St.,. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. '4·9-tfc Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 4-25-31c ------- - -- - - - UNFURNISHED 3 · room apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-lfc -------,- HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln HIS., Pomeroy, 4 rooms, bath, attic for storage, full basement, nice yard, driveway . Available May I. Phone 992. 2780 or 992-3432. 4-21 -tfc -f--.---- 2 aEDROOM mobile home . Adults only. Phone 992-5592. 4-21-tfc _:__,_ ____ TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 'h·mlle norlh of new Meigs f11gh School . Phone 992-2941. ~~--'---·.-...-:3:..:·5-tlc FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlments. Close 1o school. Phone 992-5-434. IO· IJ-Ifc flowers, baskets, wreaths, and sprays for Memorial Day . Clifl Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4-21 -tlc STEREO.radi o combinat ion, Modern Walnut . Full stereo 1968 FIAT sport coupe. Low sound produ ced by 4 mileage. Excellent condition. 50Xl0 RICHARDSON mobile Ohio. For Sale J6" X 23" X 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Timeio Ever Spent. . *CHAMPION -jrVAN DYKE .009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' 8forSI.OO The Daily Sentinel Ill Court St. Pomerev, Ohio steering, I'II~ST, 1>0 'IOU IIAVE NN WOMEN IN POSITIONS OF I WANT TO KNOW IF I'L~ BE ~.ISCRIMINATEI> RSSPCNSIBILITY'i AGAINST BECAUSE 0~ SEX... THINK ABOUT ITI WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * WHEf.liT WAKES HUP ITWMJTS TO ITT!.' You will have something of value to show for the SSS you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Ta x benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a r ental agreement. A 5LOe.EloOVIAN KING. OF' CUSS!! THAT'S HOW IT GOT ITS NAME- Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner- We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home. V.A., F. H.A., EXPERT And Conventional Loans . Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy, 0 . ~=========~ JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling Kitchens. Baths Room Additions And Patios 742-4902 Real Estate For Sale HOBSTmER REAL ~$TATE 4t ili ties available, and just off Stale Route 7, near Pomeroy, Come See Us At 97'1> N. Second Sl., Middleport, ~reen Hill Homes, Inc. 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2534 992-3433 Dale Larry Dutton Spencer r" 992·2580 Tom Crow ITs AN ~ATION OF 11-IE RJNCMO... THE FOINT AL- M06r 'TO.JcHE5 'Tl-IE A,OOR .... EXPERIENCEO Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting Radiator Service NEW & OLD WORK Aft weather Roofing & Cons1ruction Co . DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 741-3945 From the Largesl Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to !he ~mallest Heater Core. Insured-Experienced Work Guaranteed OON1 PAY THE HIGH ·COST OF 1V REPAIRS Bring them to Chuck's BlAETTNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy FREE STORAGE & save up to half on labor. SCOTT SMITH CHUCK HUMPHREY One year guarantee on all parts. Also auto radio. specialists. CHUCK'S 10 & TV REPAI 992-5080 For Your ,Garments All you pay lor is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-S543. Please! No Free Sloring on Bulk Cleaning. THE ·BORN LOSER ABC ClEANERS 773-5543 Mason, W.Va. THI?. IS THe FI~IIT TIME SHE'Ii DAHCED OUR COUNTRY! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 15 I Butternut " Ditch ing . Electric sewer Ohio. miles. Excellent condition. Pomeroy, 0. .cleaning ." Reasonable rates. GeorgeS. Hobstelter Jr. Phone 992-2288. Phone John Russell, BROKER, PHONE 985-4186 11 -10-lfc Gallipolis 446-4782. O'DELL WHEEL alignment Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4-7-tfc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. HILTON,\WOLFE SR., Complete front end serv ice, - : - : : - - - - - SALESMAN, PHONE 949·3211 Real Estate.For Sale CONCRETE tune up and brake service. READY-MIX Racine, Ohio delivered right to your Wheel s balanced e lec 4-23-61c HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His., project. Fast and easy. Free troni ca lly . All work Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293 . eslimates. Phone 992·3284. guaranteed . Reasonable 10-25-tfc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., rates . Phone 992 -3213. wi!h or without farm Mlddleporl, Ohio. . 4-22-30tc machinery . House with 3 5 ROOMS, bath lurni•hed or ____ _ _ _ _ _6_:.:·30-tfc bedrooms. dining r oom, living BACKHOE AND DOZER work . unfurnished. Phone 992-3792 room, llf2 baths, enclosed or 304-882-2138. Seplic lanks installed. George O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. back porch, wall lo wall 4-25-3tp ( Bi II) Pull ins, Phone 992-2478. Commercial, residential and carpeting . Aluminum si ding, _ _ __ _ _ ___:4-~ industrial >.iring . Phone 247------25 - tfc awning , slorm windows and 2113. TWO BEDROOM house, exstor m doors . City water . For MINOR automollve repair . · 3· 1~-lfc cellenl condi tion, immediate Selling due to ill heallh. Phone Warren 's Mower Shop. 248 possession. Phone 992-2619. 614-985-3938. Condor 51., Pomeroy . Phone TREE -TRIMMING and 4-2Htc 4-25-lBip 992-7357. removal. Fully Insured. Free 4·25-3tc eslimates. Call after .5 p.m.. FIVE ROOM house, lwo collect Dick Hayman, bedrooms, balh , basemen!, Coolville 667-3041 or Tom BULLDOZER 'work. Basement, wall lo wall ca rpet In living Hayman, Chester 985-3509. ponds, landsca ping. We do all room, bedrooms, and bath. 3-28-30tp . kinds of dozer work. Haul till Gas forced air furnace . dirl .and lop soli. See or ca ll . Middleporl, phone 992-3420. Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. PAPER -HANGING, 1 painting, 4·25-tfc plastering, dry wall. Arlhur Phone 992-3525. - - - - ' -- - Musser . Phone 992-3630. 4-23-30tc Broker 3-2B-30tp 110 Mechanic St. '· Pqmeroy, Ohio C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SEWING MACHINES. Repair Complete Service FOR SALE or RENT - 4 service, all makes. 992-2284 5'1• ACRE FARM - ALMOST Phone 949-3821 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. IN POMEROY- nice I slory Racine, Ohlo wilh cook unils . Full Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and frame home, 3 bedrooms, Crill Bradford basement . Forced air fur · Service. We Sha•pen Scissors,. balh , 2 porches, fl oor nace. Carporl . Asking only 5-1-tfc coverin g, barn. ALL IN · ~---......:._ 3-29-tfc $8,300.00 GOOD CONDITION $6,500. FOR experl eleclrical work call HARRISON'S TV AND ANPOMEROY - Nice 3 bedrooms, 992-5179. POMEROY- 2 EXCELLENT TENNA SERVICE . ·Phone balh, large living a~d dining. 4-6-241p BUILDING LOTS-lois close 992-2522. 1 Modern kitchen wlfh slove by sold for 54,000.00. ALSO and refrlgeralor. :· Large ROO F lNG, Spouling a-nd 6·10-tfc HAS AN OLDER HOUSE, porch. Gas forced air furnace . Painting. Al•o, melal slorage cou ld be remodeled, needs 2 lots. Double garage. building lOxlO, concrele floor, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mille~ balh . FINE LOCATION. $21,000.00 Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. erected, lor $300. Richard 57,500. 662-3035. Wilt, Phone 992-2889. POMEROY '- 3 bedroom ·2-12-tfc 4-12-JOtc ABOUT 10,000 SQ. FT. OF paneled home wilh large BUILDING SPACE', below closets. Modern kitchen , Construcllon. For . Pomero'(.. Mason bridge, stove, double sink. Forced air NEIGLER building or remodeling your Insurance JUST uFF OF MAIN furnace : Full basement. Only home, Call Guy Nelgler, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been STREET, EXCELLENT $12,000.00 Racine, Ohio. cancelled? Lost your LOCATION, has house on 1\. $3,500. · operator's license? Call 9f2· 20 ACRES - All minerals . 7 - - - - - - - 7-31-tfc 2966. room house, bath, furnace . RALPH'S CARPET RUTLAND-2 ACRES, cement 6-15-lfc Chesler water. Several Upholslery Cleaning Service. block house, 3 bedrooms, .,_Q ulb~ildlngs . $6,500.00 Free estimates. Phone balh, nice liltchen, front Gallipolis 446-0294. porch , living room 27x13 POMEROY- 6 rpom frame, 2 LEGAL NOTICE 3-12-lfc ALMOST NEW. $8.'100, nice lots for mobile homes. -~---..:.::. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING NOTICE OF Asking $4,000.00 APPOINTMENT Cast No. 20,~45 list with us today. ~ NEW LISTING- RACINE --7 Estate of Or\lille E . Watson HENRY CLELAND rooms, 3 bedrooms, large Deceased. r REALTOR ' living and dining rooms . 'Notice is hereby given that Office 992- 2~59 Ba/h , basement, , new gas Feye P . Watson, of R. o. 1. Residence 992-1568 forced air furnace. 3 porches, Reedsville. Ohio, has bten duly 4-25-6tc appointed. Extcutrlx of the garage and carporl. Nice lot . Estate of Orville E. Watson, Asking $12.500.00 ' deceased, late of Meigs County IF YOU WANTTO Ohio. ' 'CONVENIENT bul ;ecluded SELL OR BUY ' 1 Creditors are required to file building lots on T79 al Rock ' CALL 992-33.25 . Their claims with said ·fiduciary Springs. Wllhin walking HELEN L. TEAFORD, . w1thln f~ur months. doslance .of Meigs · High Doted this 6th doy or . April ASSOCIATE 'School, a 5'mlnute drive fro'l'l 1971 1 I 4-23-6tc __;__ Pbmeroy. Call or $00 BUI :..:._ F. H. (,)'Brien Wi lie weekends, or after 5 Proi>ott Judge olaatd County · 1220 Wullinglen llvd. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992. HOUSE. Naylor ' s Run, 417 Spr<ng Ave .. Pomeroy. . 6887. Belpre, Olllo • ?-Wt . 14112. 19, 26. 3tc 4-22-6tp power brakes. air, 18,000 'THE JOB IS 'IOIJRS;Mi&&' 030l'lE, I~ YOU WANT IT PARKERSBURG,~W~·=V~A=·======~~=========~ Dick Vaugh an 992-3374 Dale lillie 992.6346 • 4 ·2.(.. 742-4902 MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE Custom meat culling Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. 1 /. Septic Tanks An~ Leach Beds. PAR~ERSBURG MOBILE HOMES. INC. .. NNOUNCINC0: THE AP· POINTMENT OF GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER JR,, REAL 4-25-6tc ESTATE BROKER AND -----HILTON WOLFE SR., 1970 DATSUN pickup, only 5,000 SALESMAN, AS THE EXmiles . See al 929 Hysell Sl ., CLUSIVE REAL ESTATE Middleport, after 6 p.m. AGENCY TO SELL FOR: 4-18-71p THE GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. 1964 CHEVY pickup, utility bed, SEE one of us today for complele inlormalion on lhe lype low mileage. Priced to sell. of home, locallon, and about Roger Bahr, Chester, Ohio. !he long time financing Phone 985-3958. available - Buy a new home 4-22-61c like paying renlln a beautiful coun lry selling wilh all 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop , power -tiALSO DOUBLE-WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER DR BOB CROW THE SHOP ~ Backhoe And End loader Wof k 0r· e 36 Miles and Save Jl. Bundle! .WI SOR .BUDDY TAXI! l JOHNSON MASONRY • ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK tractor trailers. · local and , HOU SE lrallers, Bx22. Call ' " - - - - - - - - - • over the road. Experience not 2 742-4783. PLANTS NOW ready: Single necessary. You can earn high and double petunias, pansies, 4-23-3tc wages after short training. coleus, Mexican tomatoes and For application and ln - ALUMINUM car too boats, 10· other varieties, peppers, lerview, call 513-224-3071, or cabbage, 1f2 or 1 dozen packs , 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, wrile Advance D. T. Depl., Don Hubbard , Syracuse, Kingsbury Road. Easy pleasant work near home restocking . Everyone Canf ~~::::::=::::::! Lost PART TIME BUSINESS NO..SELLING Business ·Services l AN'THEN SAIR'r' SAVS TO ME, SHE SAVS -- FUST THINGS ' fUST? ELVINE'I'S HOUERIN' FER 'IE OUT ATTH' GOSSIP FENCE, . MAW ~- ·'• For Sale • MEN NEEDED! To drive semi - ·"';·· r-------~----~--~~--~EEK~~t~K Bargains, Bargains, an WANT AD INFORMATION DEADPNES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepled unfil9 a m. lor Day of Publica tion REGULATIONS . . WHERE lAMA~A COM!6 FROM PJ:OPt.E DOWl HAVE THE' Pl(lVILEGE ' OF COMINQ AHD GOINCl lHE WAY WE HAVE lN AMERICA! ------ Virgil l!atazfqe Omtoquoto: 'l'HOBII WHO IN QUARRBLS IN• DAILY CROSSWORD ___ . MOBILE HOMEs ·- 46. Franco- Belgian fabric 9. Girl's name U,l'Sweet - river IM)~ l. Twin to Pollux O'Grady'l 12.Bombard GAT (0 1971 Ktar Feature• 8)'141cate, Inc.) B. K. P . worker c!J!JJJMID~;t::..:::~:!..J c 10. Songtress Fitz- U111Cramblo thooe fGUI' Jumbloo, one letter to each ~quore, to gerald 11. A cat. tor Instance 8. BUmulated, 16. Trouble hlpple style 21. Greek T (2 wdl.) 23. IJttle! v...tutt.r'• .ta•w• 2. CUng 13."An - - forthe Teacher'' 14. Wlreleos (abbr.) 15. Football • : Building exteMlon 31. Shrub Theodore ~-Laslo 25. Corpo· 6. The old ration deal coll""' eplrlt 27. Estimate (3 wdB.) 28. Tiny 7. Rom&n brook p... 17. Boundary (comb. fonn) 18.lslot 19. Inhabitant eland Realty . MILLER maUon ~.Necktie B. -12' • 14' • 24' · WIDE au lalt l. - SR. . 45. Eyelnflam· ACROSS TEAFORD Cl 'l'lllU'OSII, MUST OFTI/lN W!E'E A BLOODY NOBB.-JOHN procurator ofJudea (lllftllt) 29. "Agnus -" . 35. Archltec· tural pier ~:s:;;::11 __.. 2J,X, Yorz l'bLC>Rr~ . ANl> -. RUMW '1 JiLL, THe LATT!r'S PAU611fffl:. rJ . r ) IW.4NEDDl 'Tl-IE:e.E WOMEN L.IYE ··-+ ·0 I I I [TRIJIEN Greek commune 38. Knightly title 34. Tunnerlc 36.St ---, L.ONe£:11: THAN MEN. Now..,...... the elrcled letten (A-wert t 1'. ~~west Point" Jumltl•" WINCI : of France Salurd•r"• 3Uteddlah liqueur (2 wds.) 39."- 1 I hJ I . I I I ~:::.rbr~~ c1~Piill~~~~~~i~~~·~·~~~~~~-t=jl rxxr r x1 28. Blushing 27. Had words 30.Anclent TI!I!RY'5 M!!T!NG WITH THf tiOTOttl· 011!5 ANANCteR, '/1001! I& IHTfR • I • t...:H:;E:;.If:.;7l;:,S::__~....,.,...:T""- .I :U.Leg ·::.==- I I)()(;UR 32. croasword puzzle aid 20. Landlord's due TERRY form four ordinary worde. HOARY GINtLI aow) IITUAL \ AMwf'rt Fhat law allAH for al dt# tef'OIIdlealttf i1oro-ONI POl :fii;.,.W._II:_n:_H_·,..,~,.,.......,,..., PI \ ' l I ' pro nobla't 40. Run away 'With 4-t.P&atry !~c' :·P. 48. ~.. ~4. t~ .:w~~ ' ' ',I• I I'''/'/' Sufficient /• It L ,0 N ll F E L L 0 W One letter simply. otandB for another. In this .ample A Is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, et~. Single lotters, apostropboo, the length and formation of the words are all )lints. Each day the ~ode letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation SKA XHIIW.A.MS ' IAEINA :MAAL SE PA SXEMA VKE KHCA ZE !HUSW' X• T:"'HU . UA.lUOt'z AG i K.A.%'8 _ _ _ _:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;w z A. - 1 R YElJ SKHS ··sKAR --- :t;'AWZF KHIXR HUA ., . .. v • . U. II'' II. I ·,,,.. AXYDLBAAXR , •f. ' I DAILY CRYPTOQUoTE-Here's how to work it: _ _... . '. ' S::;:=§~===!:!:~=~ ~==== !::==:===:: ''E"', "A''" ...............~ ' " '" ""' ·' ""' M'{ 6()QI( REI'<JRT.. ""'' '"" ooo~ """THE """' LITILE i.OVE AND'"IO~;TAJ~'1 "' �'' ' ' • LEGAL NOTICE I . NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS sealed bids for the purchase of $75,000 bonds of the VIllage of Pomeroy (herein referred to as The Publisher reserves the the Issuer) in the County of Me1gs, Ohio , wilfbe rece1ved by right to edit or reject any ads objectional. The · the undersigned officer at her. deemed 0ff1ce in the Vitl8ge Hall, East publi sher will not be respons ible Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio for more than one incorrect 45769, until 1:00 o'clock, p.m ., insertion. Eastern Stand ard Time, Ohio RATES Fast Time on the 17th day of For Wa~t Ad Service May, 1971. at which time the 5 cents per Word one insE;rtion bids will be opened and read Minimum Charge 7Sc publicly. Bids for the bond s, 12 cents per word three which wer e author ized by legislation passed April 19, 1971, consecutive insertions. shall be sealed and endorsed 18 cen ts per word si x con"Bid for Sewer 1mprovement secutive insertions. Bonds, " and each bid shall be 25 Per Cent Discount on paid made only for all or none of such ads and ads paid within 10 days. bonds . CARD OF THANKS It is contemplated that the & OBITUARY bond issuin g authority w•ll meet S1.50 for 50 word minimum . at 8 o'cl ock p.m ., on the 17th day of May, 1971. to conside r th e Each additional word 2c. bids and make an award . BLIND ADS The bonds will be dated the Additional 25c Charge per first day of June , 1971 , will be in the denomination of $5,000 each. Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS shall draw interest payable 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m . Daily, semt .anilually on the tlrst days of M5rch and September of 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon each year, beginning March 1, Sa turday. 1972 at the rate of five and one. half per centum (5 1h per cenf) per annum. Anyone desir ing to do so may present a bid for said bOnd , based upon their bear ing OLD FASHIONED trade day. • Every Sunday starting at 12 a different single rate of In terest, but not in excess of 8 per noon. Horses, dogs, guns, etc. cent, provided that where a Two miles from Cheshire off fractional interest rate is bid, State Route 554 on Stingy such fraction shall be .one. Creek Road . eighth of one per cent or a 4-20-6tp multiple thereof . Split rate b1dS with supplemental coupons will GET HIGH wilh Chrisl al the not be considered. The bonds mature as follows : Meogs Uniled Method is t ss.oooon september 1 in each of Youlh Rally , Meigs Jr . High, the years from 1972 to 1986, Mlddleporl, Monday, April26, ' Inclusive. · 7:30p.m. The bonds are issued for the 4·25-2tc purpose of paying part of the cost of improving the munic ipal sewerage system by con . LET " Yout h of Today" tu rn you on lo Jesus with Natural High strutting a sewerage treatm&nt plant, sanitary sewers, 1n· by Ralph Carmichael, Meigs terceptrng sewers and pump ing Junior High School, Mid stations, together wi th all dleport. Monday, April 26, necessary appurtenances 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Meigs thereto . County Uniled Me t hodi sl The bonds are payable, Youth Fellowship. without deduction tor the ser vices of the Issuer's paying agent, at The Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio, and are KOSCOT KOS")ellcs, wigs and supported by limited taxes . accessories. May and June The proceedings for this Issue special. Kleansing Kream, have been taken under th e $2.25. Dlslrlbulors, Brown's. sUpervision ·at Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, Bond Attorneys, Phone 992-lll3. Cleveland , Oh io whose ap 4-23-tfc proving opinion wtll be fur nished to the successful bidder SAVE UP to one half. Bring at the bidder's expense and will your sick TV to Chuck's TV be printed on the bonds as part Shop, 151 Butternul Ave., of the cost of bond printing. The Pomeroy . cost of printing of the bonds . shall be paid for by the Issuer. A 4-23-tfc · complete trans c r ipt of proceedings will be furn ished ANYONE having any com · by the Issuer, together with a 1· bo M d certificate showing no litigation P atnts a ul i dleport Cab pending or threatened at the Co. be at council meeting time of the delivery to enjoin Monday night, April 26, 7 p . delivery or to contest the m . Signed by the Middleport validity of the bonds or the Ca b Co. power to Issue them or the levy 4 23 3t or collection of taxes for the ir . - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - · P Notice ------ payment. A The bids will promptly be 5M LLEY'S Gifl Sh'op , considered , and the bonds will Chester, Ohio. Flowers for sol9 . to. the highest bidder Mother:s Day and Memorial 1.-V'~t es.t In terest rate Day . $.88 and up. ' Phone ~r1Me ·par and accrued Chester 98"5·3537. : 1 nte riei't. 1f I lowest Interest 4·23· 12tc rate will be determ ined by calculating the total Interest to DO tail oring and stated maturity at the rate bid WILL and deducting therefrom any upholslery. Phone 992-3561. premium bid . If each of two or 3-31-301c more bids Is the highest bid offering the lowest interest rate, the bonds will be awarded on HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. 3-30-301c such one of the" highest bids as Is chosen by lot. All bids must be accompanied by cash, bank OVEN FRESH bakery cashier's or Official 's check or products . Jimmy's Pastry certtiled chec:;k payable to the Shop, N. 2nd Ave., MidIssuer, or ~ny combination dlepor t. Phone 992-3555. thereof, aggregating one per 3-28-30ic cent of the par amount of the bonds, upon the condition that, ' If the bid Is ~tccepted, the bidder REDUCE safe and fast wllh will receive and pay for the Gobese tablels and E-Vap bonds in accordance wlth 1 the water pills. Nelson Drugs. terms and provisions of th Is 4-IHOip notice. No bank bidd ing for the bonds shall file its own cashier 's or official's Check, and a check WILL PICK up merchandise certified by it. Suc h security and take to auction on a shall be held by the Issuer percentage basis. Call Jim unused pending deliv ery of the Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. bond s and forfeited as full Phone 742-4461. liqu idated damages in the event of default by the successful 9-23-tfc bidder. In the event that , pr ior to AUCTION WHEN? Each their delivery , th e interest on Friday nigh!, 7 p.m. Where? the bonds should by act of Hayman 's Auction House , Congress or otherwise become Laurel Cliff on new Rl . 7 subject to Federal i ncome Pomeroy Middleporl Bytaxes , or any act of Congress should provide that the in terest pass. .income on the bonds shall be 2-7-tfc taxable at a future date for Federal income tax purposes, whether dir ectly or directly, lhe REGISTERED Tennessee wa lker stud service . successful bidder may refuse to Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone accept deli\lery and 1n such 742-5862. event his bid secu rity shaH be returned without interest. _ _ _...,__ _ _ _4_::_:· 20-JOic The bond s shall be delivered for, payment wi th in the Stal e of Ohio to th e successful bidder or RUBBER STAMPS ma~e lo order . 24 hour service. Dwaln to a bank designated by the or Wilma Caslo, Portland, successful bidder without Ohio. charge . If delivered at a pla ce outside the State of Ohio, the 2-12-90fc s u ~tcessful bidder shall pay the -------------------expense of delivery at that pLace. The expense of deliver y within the Stat e of Oh io shall not be considered in determ ining lhe highesf bidt:fer . Before making tender of the bonds at the place of delivery , !h e Issuer shall give written By PHIL PASTORE:r no ti ce to the successful bidder not taler than the fifth bus iness Show us a firm with six day before the proposed tender, or more partners, and we'll of ~ the fact that the bond s, transcript, no -litigation ce r - bet their bill for letterheads tificate and apprOving opinion is out of this world. will be aveilabi'e tor delivery and giv ing the date and hour tor tht! tender at the place of We're of a naturally re· delivery , provided , however, tiring nature, but the com· that nothing herein con tained pany won't let us till shall prevent !h e making of a mutually agreeable we're 65. arrangement for the delivery of the bonds either at the pt~ce fixed for delivery or elsewhere . If s'uch notic e has not been given by the Issuer or waived by the successful bidder and the bonds , transcr ipt, no -li tigation certific ate and approving op inion are not available torn . delivery to the successful \ bidder at such pla ce of del ivery Most of us tend to let our on or before 12 :00 o'c lock noon of the ~O th calen<.1ar day after troubles hangover into the the day fixed tor the receipt of new year, ' . bids, and the sl}ccessful bidder ' thai I not be in default of any of his obl ig ations, he shall hav e the righ t thereafter, and so long as no such tender by the Issuer shall yet have been m~.tde, tQ cancel the contract of purchase. Any such right shall be exer ~ • cised by delivering written lTI'M· Tom Hill. He notice of such cancellation to Sweat & ·Teors . . the undersigned or ,to the offic'!1 Cus. llut he of the undersignrd dvrihw light Serenade business hours . Such bidder shall thereupon be tntltled to Wlll"ms too. Vadol\ the return of the deposi t which apice of our music. accompanied his bid and, It shatl be returned to t'!im lrn · mlfdiately , · • g -------- ------- BARBS ••• • • • . The right I• reserved lo rol•ct bldS . VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO J1ne Wilton~ Clerk ld H m 3. 10, Pomeroy Motor Co. 1w h FOOT Shasla camper, sleeps ,6, se lf -contained. Stove, oven, refrigerator, pressurized water system . All lhe extras. Prices for quick sale. Phone 949-3913. 1969 CHEVROLET $2495 wheel drive, lockoul pubs, 9 fool uli lily body, good 700xl6 tires . 15 foot Cenfry inboard boat {needs repair) with 6 cylinder gray marine engine and trailer. 283 Chevy V8 engine with or without marine conversion. 15fool flat trailer, tandem axle, electric brakes. 1968 FORD $1895 •12 Ton 8' Styl eside Pickup, V-8 engine, std. trans., custom cab, R-st ep bumper, chrome Int . bumper, r.adi o, white & red finish. Good tires . OI'I!M EVES. 8:00 I'.M. P_(IMI!ROY, OHIO _:._ ___ 4-25·6fC -------------------- , FC170 WILLYS 'I• ton lruck, 4 Townsman Statlon Wagon, low mileage, local owned w11h v.a engine. auto. trans ., power steering, new t ires, radio . Pleasing blue finish . See th is before you buy. 1968 CHEVY II . 51595 Nova 2 dr .• white finish, blue inter ior, 6 cyl. eng., . automatic trans., new tires, radio & heater, Pomeroy Motor Co. Phone 304-882-2138, night 992· 3792. 4-25-3tp @. TWO-YEAR old lffmale beagle, In vicinity of Meigs Beagle Club. Phone 992·3652. 4-23-3tc For Sale Wanted BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 4-4-JOtc SIITISI'Y YOIIR NEEDS • Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As - - - - - . 134.95 L POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 99'1-2181 1100 Enoch Drive , Mid · Ohio Phone 992-5776. 3-24-JOtc dlelown. Ohio 45042. 4-22-121c 4-26-21c - - - - -- - - - - BULLDOZER . TD9 ln YARDS OF heavy leatherlernalional, 10-fl. angle blade 10 look vinyl, white . liquld vinyl Wanted TD Buy and winch . Phone 992-3525 paste included. Very after 7 p. m. reasonable. Phone 992-5090. ANTIQUES : Dishes , 4-23-6tc 4-20-6tc telephones, lin, brass beds, - - - - - - lamps , etc . Lee Rudisill , 1968 BUICK , 26,000 aclual -=-:cc------c-,---TWO LARGE gas healers, one Phone 992-3403 miles, $1.900 . Cushman gas cookstove, metal ward· 4-23-30tp Trailster m o torbike, $250. robe. other articles. Eldon Phone Chester 985-3924. Walburn, phone 992-2805. 4-23-6tp 4-25-2tc Employment Wanted HOME, 8x32, real 1962 CHEVY , $100. 1962 Ford,, YARDS to. mow in Middleporl. MOBILE ni ce, with canopy. Brown's $125. Also, beautiful German Phone 992-5083. Park, Miner sv ille, Shepherd puppi es. Ready 4-25-3t p Trai~r Phor ·, 992-3324. May 2, 120 each. Phone 4-20-6tc Coolville 667-3512. Business Opportunities 4-25-6tp SO UTH~RN plants: lomato, cabba·ge, peppers , sweet BEAUTIFUL selection of potatoes and onion , May l. Order now, Charles R Harris, GENERAL FOOD PRODUCTS NESTLEL PLANTERS AND NABISCO Requires 8 to 10 hours per week. earn $600.00 to $800.00 and up monthly income. Investment secured 100 percent ·by in · ventory . Give your phone number ahd write Box 729-C, c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy , Portland, Ohio. Phone 8432693. 4-20-12tc Auto Sales speakers, turntable plays all Ca ll 992-6432 aller 5:30 p.m. four speeds, separate control s 4-25-3tp for vo lum e, tone , etc . Balance - - - - - - 167.i2. Use our budget terms. 1965 OLDS Cull ass, 2-door, hard Ca II 992-3352. lop, aulomalic. Also, 1964 4-29-6tc Pontiac, 4·door, automatic; Phone 742-5361. EARLY Ameri can Ste reo, AM· 4·25-31c FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 .. speaker sou nd system. 1970 MAVERICK, 14,000 miles, Balance $81.52. Use our time 51.495. Phone 949-3025. . payment plan . Call 992-3352. 4-22-6tc home, 2 bedrooms , with air Help \feinted condi lioning . Ca ll 992-5867. 4-22-6tc OLD furnilure. dishes, brass - - - - - beds. elc . .Wrile M. D. Miller, FOUNTAIN, Carbonator, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Counter, 12 stools, salad 992-6271 . refrigerator, automatic 9-1-lfc coffee maker . Fruth PharWAITRESS, musl be 21. Apply in person. Martin Restaurant , Middleport. 4-22-itc macy, Point Pleasant, Phone 675-2303. 4-23-3tc ------ ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. 4-6-JOtc PRACTICAL nurse, Syracuse Nurs i ng Home·, Syracuse, Ohio. Call in person . Phone 992-3701. 4-25-3tc WANTED Pharmacist L HOllER MEDICAL CENTER Contact Mr. leo Mossman Director Of Pharmacy HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Gallipolis, Ohio 16FT. WEAVER skiff wilh good trailer , Jlf2 . hp . outboard motor, pair of oars , anchor, lwo life jackels, 1200. Phone Mason 773-5147. 4-14-tfc ------- NEW 1971 Zig-Zag sewing machine in original factory carton . Zig -Zag to make buttonholes. sew on buttons, monograms. and make fancy designs with lustthe twist of a single dial. Left In lay.away and never been used. Will sell for only S47 cash, or credit terms ava ilable . Phone 992· 5641. 4-20-6tc ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complele with at tachments, cordwlnder and paint spray. Used but in li~e new condition. Pay 134.45 cas h or budget plan available. n•_9_92 ._56_~~._ _4__:·20-6tc'' --P - ho__ W. C. ALLIS -CHALMERS tractor with two 14-lnch bottom drag type plows on For Rent rubber, both for $300. Olen J71h FOOT MOTOR home, plus Young, Success Rd ., Reeds· travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot. ville, Ohio. Call after 4:30. Also, 'sales and supplies. 4-21-6tp Phone Chester 985-3832. Gaul Trailer Sales, In c., Rt. 3, CARPETS a frlgllt? Make them Pomeroy, Ohio. a beautiful sight with Blue 4-18-121c Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1 , Baker Fur· TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile nlture, Middleport. Cour/, Rl. 124 , Syracuse, 4-2i-6tc Ohio. 992-2951. -----4-2- tic COAL, limestone. Excelsior -----Salt Works, E. Main St.,. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. '4·9-tfc Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 4-25-31c ------- - -- - - - UNFURNISHED 3 · room apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-lfc -------,- HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln HIS., Pomeroy, 4 rooms, bath, attic for storage, full basement, nice yard, driveway . Available May I. Phone 992. 2780 or 992-3432. 4-21 -tfc -f--.---- 2 aEDROOM mobile home . Adults only. Phone 992-5592. 4-21-tfc _:__,_ ____ TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 'h·mlle norlh of new Meigs f11gh School . Phone 992-2941. ~~--'---·.-...-:3:..:·5-tlc FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlments. Close 1o school. Phone 992-5-434. IO· IJ-Ifc flowers, baskets, wreaths, and sprays for Memorial Day . Clifl Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4-21 -tlc STEREO.radi o combinat ion, Modern Walnut . Full stereo 1968 FIAT sport coupe. Low sound produ ced by 4 mileage. Excellent condition. 50Xl0 RICHARDSON mobile Ohio. For Sale J6" X 23" X 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Timeio Ever Spent. . *CHAMPION -jrVAN DYKE .009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' 8forSI.OO The Daily Sentinel Ill Court St. Pomerev, Ohio steering, I'II~ST, 1>0 'IOU IIAVE NN WOMEN IN POSITIONS OF I WANT TO KNOW IF I'L~ BE ~.ISCRIMINATEI> RSSPCNSIBILITY'i AGAINST BECAUSE 0~ SEX... THINK ABOUT ITI WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * WHEf.liT WAKES HUP ITWMJTS TO ITT!.' You will have something of value to show for the SSS you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Ta x benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a r ental agreement. A 5LOe.EloOVIAN KING. OF' CUSS!! THAT'S HOW IT GOT ITS NAME- Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner- We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home. V.A., F. H.A., EXPERT And Conventional Loans . Wheel Alignment $5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy, 0 . ~=========~ JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling Kitchens. Baths Room Additions And Patios 742-4902 Real Estate For Sale HOBSTmER REAL ~$TATE 4t ili ties available, and just off Stale Route 7, near Pomeroy, Come See Us At 97'1> N. Second Sl., Middleport, ~reen Hill Homes, Inc. 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2534 992-3433 Dale Larry Dutton Spencer r" 992·2580 Tom Crow ITs AN ~ATION OF 11-IE RJNCMO... THE FOINT AL- M06r 'TO.JcHE5 'Tl-IE A,OOR .... EXPERIENCEO Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting Radiator Service NEW & OLD WORK Aft weather Roofing & Cons1ruction Co . DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 741-3945 From the Largesl Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to !he ~mallest Heater Core. Insured-Experienced Work Guaranteed OON1 PAY THE HIGH ·COST OF 1V REPAIRS Bring them to Chuck's BlAETTNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy FREE STORAGE & save up to half on labor. SCOTT SMITH CHUCK HUMPHREY One year guarantee on all parts. Also auto radio. specialists. CHUCK'S 10 & TV REPAI 992-5080 For Your ,Garments All you pay lor is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-S543. Please! No Free Sloring on Bulk Cleaning. THE ·BORN LOSER ABC ClEANERS 773-5543 Mason, W.Va. THI?. IS THe FI~IIT TIME SHE'Ii DAHCED OUR COUNTRY! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 15 I Butternut " Ditch ing . Electric sewer Ohio. miles. Excellent condition. Pomeroy, 0. .cleaning ." Reasonable rates. GeorgeS. Hobstelter Jr. Phone 992-2288. Phone John Russell, BROKER, PHONE 985-4186 11 -10-lfc Gallipolis 446-4782. O'DELL WHEEL alignment Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4-7-tfc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. HILTON,\WOLFE SR., Complete front end serv ice, - : - : : - - - - - SALESMAN, PHONE 949·3211 Real Estate.For Sale CONCRETE tune up and brake service. READY-MIX Racine, Ohio delivered right to your Wheel s balanced e lec 4-23-61c HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His., project. Fast and easy. Free troni ca lly . All work Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293 . eslimates. Phone 992·3284. guaranteed . Reasonable 10-25-tfc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., rates . Phone 992 -3213. wi!h or without farm Mlddleporl, Ohio. . 4-22-30tc machinery . House with 3 5 ROOMS, bath lurni•hed or ____ _ _ _ _ _6_:.:·30-tfc bedrooms. dining r oom, living BACKHOE AND DOZER work . unfurnished. Phone 992-3792 room, llf2 baths, enclosed or 304-882-2138. Seplic lanks installed. George O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. back porch, wall lo wall 4-25-3tp ( Bi II) Pull ins, Phone 992-2478. Commercial, residential and carpeting . Aluminum si ding, _ _ __ _ _ ___:4-~ industrial >.iring . Phone 247------25 - tfc awning , slorm windows and 2113. TWO BEDROOM house, exstor m doors . City water . For MINOR automollve repair . · 3· 1~-lfc cellenl condi tion, immediate Selling due to ill heallh. Phone Warren 's Mower Shop. 248 possession. Phone 992-2619. 614-985-3938. Condor 51., Pomeroy . Phone TREE -TRIMMING and 4-2Htc 4-25-lBip 992-7357. removal. Fully Insured. Free 4·25-3tc eslimates. Call after .5 p.m.. FIVE ROOM house, lwo collect Dick Hayman, bedrooms, balh , basemen!, Coolville 667-3041 or Tom BULLDOZER 'work. Basement, wall lo wall ca rpet In living Hayman, Chester 985-3509. ponds, landsca ping. We do all room, bedrooms, and bath. 3-28-30tp . kinds of dozer work. Haul till Gas forced air furnace . dirl .and lop soli. See or ca ll . Middleporl, phone 992-3420. Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. PAPER -HANGING, 1 painting, 4·25-tfc plastering, dry wall. Arlhur Phone 992-3525. - - - - ' -- - Musser . Phone 992-3630. 4-23-30tc Broker 3-2B-30tp 110 Mechanic St. '· Pqmeroy, Ohio C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SEWING MACHINES. Repair Complete Service FOR SALE or RENT - 4 service, all makes. 992-2284 5'1• ACRE FARM - ALMOST Phone 949-3821 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. IN POMEROY- nice I slory Racine, Ohlo wilh cook unils . Full Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and frame home, 3 bedrooms, Crill Bradford basement . Forced air fur · Service. We Sha•pen Scissors,. balh , 2 porches, fl oor nace. Carporl . Asking only 5-1-tfc coverin g, barn. ALL IN · ~---......:._ 3-29-tfc $8,300.00 GOOD CONDITION $6,500. FOR experl eleclrical work call HARRISON'S TV AND ANPOMEROY - Nice 3 bedrooms, 992-5179. POMEROY- 2 EXCELLENT TENNA SERVICE . ·Phone balh, large living a~d dining. 4-6-241p BUILDING LOTS-lois close 992-2522. 1 Modern kitchen wlfh slove by sold for 54,000.00. ALSO and refrlgeralor. :· Large ROO F lNG, Spouling a-nd 6·10-tfc HAS AN OLDER HOUSE, porch. Gas forced air furnace . Painting. Al•o, melal slorage cou ld be remodeled, needs 2 lots. Double garage. building lOxlO, concrele floor, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mille~ balh . FINE LOCATION. $21,000.00 Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. erected, lor $300. Richard 57,500. 662-3035. Wilt, Phone 992-2889. POMEROY '- 3 bedroom ·2-12-tfc 4-12-JOtc ABOUT 10,000 SQ. FT. OF paneled home wilh large BUILDING SPACE', below closets. Modern kitchen , Construcllon. For . Pomero'(.. Mason bridge, stove, double sink. Forced air NEIGLER building or remodeling your Insurance JUST uFF OF MAIN furnace : Full basement. Only home, Call Guy Nelgler, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been STREET, EXCELLENT $12,000.00 Racine, Ohio. cancelled? Lost your LOCATION, has house on 1\. $3,500. · operator's license? Call 9f2· 20 ACRES - All minerals . 7 - - - - - - - 7-31-tfc 2966. room house, bath, furnace . RALPH'S CARPET RUTLAND-2 ACRES, cement 6-15-lfc Chesler water. Several Upholslery Cleaning Service. block house, 3 bedrooms, .,_Q ulb~ildlngs . $6,500.00 Free estimates. Phone balh, nice liltchen, front Gallipolis 446-0294. porch , living room 27x13 POMEROY- 6 rpom frame, 2 LEGAL NOTICE 3-12-lfc ALMOST NEW. $8.'100, nice lots for mobile homes. -~---..:.::. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING NOTICE OF Asking $4,000.00 APPOINTMENT Cast No. 20,~45 list with us today. ~ NEW LISTING- RACINE --7 Estate of Or\lille E . Watson HENRY CLELAND rooms, 3 bedrooms, large Deceased. r REALTOR ' living and dining rooms . 'Notice is hereby given that Office 992- 2~59 Ba/h , basement, , new gas Feye P . Watson, of R. o. 1. Residence 992-1568 forced air furnace. 3 porches, Reedsville. Ohio, has bten duly 4-25-6tc appointed. Extcutrlx of the garage and carporl. Nice lot . Estate of Orville E. Watson, Asking $12.500.00 ' deceased, late of Meigs County IF YOU WANTTO Ohio. ' 'CONVENIENT bul ;ecluded SELL OR BUY ' 1 Creditors are required to file building lots on T79 al Rock ' CALL 992-33.25 . Their claims with said ·fiduciary Springs. Wllhin walking HELEN L. TEAFORD, . w1thln f~ur months. doslance .of Meigs · High Doted this 6th doy or . April ASSOCIATE 'School, a 5'mlnute drive fro'l'l 1971 1 I 4-23-6tc __;__ Pbmeroy. Call or $00 BUI :..:._ F. H. (,)'Brien Wi lie weekends, or after 5 Proi>ott Judge olaatd County · 1220 Wullinglen llvd. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992. HOUSE. Naylor ' s Run, 417 Spr<ng Ave .. Pomeroy. . 6887. Belpre, Olllo • ?-Wt . 14112. 19, 26. 3tc 4-22-6tp power brakes. air, 18,000 'THE JOB IS 'IOIJRS;Mi&&' 030l'lE, I~ YOU WANT IT PARKERSBURG,~W~·=V~A=·======~~=========~ Dick Vaugh an 992-3374 Dale lillie 992.6346 • 4 ·2.(.. 742-4902 MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE Custom meat culling Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. 1 /. Septic Tanks An~ Leach Beds. PAR~ERSBURG MOBILE HOMES. INC. .. NNOUNCINC0: THE AP· POINTMENT OF GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER JR,, REAL 4-25-6tc ESTATE BROKER AND -----HILTON WOLFE SR., 1970 DATSUN pickup, only 5,000 SALESMAN, AS THE EXmiles . See al 929 Hysell Sl ., CLUSIVE REAL ESTATE Middleport, after 6 p.m. AGENCY TO SELL FOR: 4-18-71p THE GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. 1964 CHEVY pickup, utility bed, SEE one of us today for complele inlormalion on lhe lype low mileage. Priced to sell. of home, locallon, and about Roger Bahr, Chester, Ohio. !he long time financing Phone 985-3958. available - Buy a new home 4-22-61c like paying renlln a beautiful coun lry selling wilh all 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop , power -tiALSO DOUBLE-WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER DR BOB CROW THE SHOP ~ Backhoe And End loader Wof k 0r· e 36 Miles and Save Jl. Bundle! .WI SOR .BUDDY TAXI! l JOHNSON MASONRY • ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK tractor trailers. · local and , HOU SE lrallers, Bx22. Call ' " - - - - - - - - - • over the road. Experience not 2 742-4783. PLANTS NOW ready: Single necessary. You can earn high and double petunias, pansies, 4-23-3tc wages after short training. coleus, Mexican tomatoes and For application and ln - ALUMINUM car too boats, 10· other varieties, peppers, lerview, call 513-224-3071, or cabbage, 1f2 or 1 dozen packs , 12-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, wrile Advance D. T. Depl., Don Hubbard , Syracuse, Kingsbury Road. Easy pleasant work near home restocking . Everyone Canf ~~::::::=::::::! Lost PART TIME BUSINESS NO..SELLING Business ·Services l AN'THEN SAIR'r' SAVS TO ME, SHE SAVS -- FUST THINGS ' fUST? ELVINE'I'S HOUERIN' FER 'IE OUT ATTH' GOSSIP FENCE, . MAW ~- ·'• For Sale • MEN NEEDED! To drive semi - ·"';·· r-------~----~--~~--~EEK~~t~K Bargains, Bargains, an WANT AD INFORMATION DEADPNES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepled unfil9 a m. lor Day of Publica tion REGULATIONS . . WHERE lAMA~A COM!6 FROM PJ:OPt.E DOWl HAVE THE' Pl(lVILEGE ' OF COMINQ AHD GOINCl lHE WAY WE HAVE lN AMERICA! ------ Virgil l!atazfqe Omtoquoto: 'l'HOBII WHO IN QUARRBLS IN• DAILY CROSSWORD ___ . MOBILE HOMEs ·- 46. Franco- Belgian fabric 9. Girl's name U,l'Sweet - river IM)~ l. Twin to Pollux O'Grady'l 12.Bombard GAT (0 1971 Ktar Feature• 8)'141cate, Inc.) B. K. P . worker c!J!JJJMID~;t::..:::~:!..J c 10. Songtress Fitz- U111Cramblo thooe fGUI' Jumbloo, one letter to each ~quore, to gerald 11. A cat. tor Instance 8. BUmulated, 16. Trouble hlpple style 21. Greek T (2 wdl.) 23. IJttle! v...tutt.r'• .ta•w• 2. CUng 13."An - - forthe Teacher'' 14. Wlreleos (abbr.) 15. Football • : Building exteMlon 31. Shrub Theodore ~-Laslo 25. Corpo· 6. The old ration deal coll""' eplrlt 27. Estimate (3 wdB.) 28. Tiny 7. Rom&n brook p... 17. Boundary (comb. fonn) 18.lslot 19. Inhabitant eland Realty . MILLER maUon ~.Necktie B. -12' • 14' • 24' · WIDE au lalt l. - SR. . 45. Eyelnflam· ACROSS TEAFORD Cl 'l'lllU'OSII, MUST OFTI/lN W!E'E A BLOODY NOBB.-JOHN procurator ofJudea (lllftllt) 29. "Agnus -" . 35. Archltec· tural pier ~:s:;;::11 __.. 2J,X, Yorz l'bLC>Rr~ . ANl> -. RUMW '1 JiLL, THe LATT!r'S PAU611fffl:. rJ . r ) IW.4NEDDl 'Tl-IE:e.E WOMEN L.IYE ··-+ ·0 I I I [TRIJIEN Greek commune 38. Knightly title 34. Tunnerlc 36.St ---, L.ONe£:11: THAN MEN. Now..,...... the elrcled letten (A-wert t 1'. ~~west Point" Jumltl•" WINCI : of France Salurd•r"• 3Uteddlah liqueur (2 wds.) 39."- 1 I hJ I . I I I ~:::.rbr~~ c1~Piill~~~~~~i~~~·~·~~~~~~-t=jl rxxr r x1 28. Blushing 27. Had words 30.Anclent TI!I!RY'5 M!!T!NG WITH THf tiOTOttl· 011!5 ANANCteR, '/1001! I& IHTfR • I • t...:H:;E:;.If:.;7l;:,S::__~....,.,...:T""- .I :U.Leg ·::.==- I I)()(;UR 32. croasword puzzle aid 20. Landlord's due TERRY form four ordinary worde. HOARY GINtLI aow) IITUAL \ AMwf'rt Fhat law allAH for al dt# tef'OIIdlealttf i1oro-ONI POl :fii;.,.W._II:_n:_H_·,..,~,.,.......,,..., PI \ ' l I ' pro nobla't 40. Run away 'With 4-t.P&atry !~c' :·P. 48. ~.. ~4. t~ .:w~~ ' ' ',I• I I'''/'/' Sufficient /• It L ,0 N ll F E L L 0 W One letter simply. otandB for another. In this .ample A Is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, et~. Single lotters, apostropboo, the length and formation of the words are all )lints. Each day the ~ode letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation SKA XHIIW.A.MS ' IAEINA :MAAL SE PA SXEMA VKE KHCA ZE !HUSW' X• T:"'HU . UA.lUOt'z AG i K.A.%'8 _ _ _ _:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;w z A. - 1 R YElJ SKHS ··sKAR --- :t;'AWZF KHIXR HUA ., . .. v • . U. II'' II. I ·,,,.. AXYDLBAAXR , •f. ' I DAILY CRYPTOQUoTE-Here's how to work it: _ _... . '. ' S::;:=§~===!:!:~=~ ~==== !::==:===:: ''E"', "A''" ...............~ ' " '" ""' ·' ""' M'{ 6()QI( REI'<JRT.. ""'' '"" ooo~ """THE """' LITILE i.OVE AND'"IO~;TAJ~'1 "' �.. ' , ation Builders in 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April26, 1971 Promised ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today outlined his proposal to initiate state funding of children's services programs for the first time m Ohio in an effort to alleviate burdens on county welfare programs. Gilligan, in remarks prepared for dehvery to the Arnencan Public Welfare Association's regional conference here, said Ohio was the only state which dtd not prqvil,le a state financial base for children's services. The governor said state funds for such programs are derived from property taxes or other Mulligan's Magic In Two Day Run An operetta, "Mulligan's Magic" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Fnday at the Bradbury Ftfth and Stxth Grade school. Taking roles in the presentation are Brett Carter, David Miller, Mark Davis, Tim Ebersbach, Robert Delong, Greg Sheets, Clinton Napper, Pam North, Teresa Ellis, Mary Bogg~. Cathy Meadows, Trina Gibbs, Cindy Hindy, Marilee Cassell and Becky Fultz. Each role has an understudy and this group includes Mark Davis, Davtd Miller, Chnton Napper, Roger Delong, Danny Haggy, Ronnie Casci, Steve Stanley, Velvet Swisher, Kellee Burdette, Martha Krawsczyn, Cheryl Woods, Kim Batey, Vicky Dent, Jill Walburn and Diana Arnold. Chorus members are Steven Stanley, Crenson Pratt, Danny Haggy, Jennifer Wise, Suzy Samuels, Melinda Humphreys, Valerie Lewis, Cynthia Lane, Dorotha Robinson, Judy Giikey, Janie Miller, Lise Herald, Ann Fitch, Cynthia White, Robin Moodispaugh, Terri Fife, Vickie Casci, Tracy Burdette, Megan Miller, Carolyn Norman, Diane Arnold, Ann Pearch, Cathy Haley, Kim Batey, Rochelle Robinson, Rita Bailey, Jill Walburn, Margaret Province, Cindy Norman, Pam Powers, Patty Boyles, Christi Hess, Melody Scaggs, Jame Van Meter , Paula Ashley, , Pau!9 Kent, Mary Rudolph, Ney Parker , Tammy Mossman , Cheryl Barnhart, and Paula Kloes. 5 Defendants Ordered Fined Ftve defendants were fined and three others forfetled bonds in Ute court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday night. Fined on [our charges was Wtlliam Reeves of Pomeroy, two of $25 and costs for intoxicatiOn, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace, and $10 and costs for using obscene language. Others fined were Charles R. Adktns, Syracuse, $100 and costs and three days in jail, DWI; Dennis Adkins, Syracuse, $15 and costs, reckless operation, and $15 and costs, not havmg an operator's hcense; Jack Mowery, no address, $5 and cos ts , permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motorcycle, and Larry Brown, no address, $10 and costs, assault. Forfeiting bonds were Richard F.riley, Pomeroy, $25, mtoxication; Paulette Watson, $25, intoxtcalion, and Samuel F. Bird, New Haven, $15, squealing tires. MEIGS THEATRE local revenues , as levied or appropriated In each county. "No stale funds have ever ever been appropriated lD support children's services in Ohio, although enabiing legislatiOn was passed 10 years ago," said Gilligan. Ohio, according to the governor, is at or near the ~ot!Dm of the list in every category of public assistance. "We really have no excuse," he said. "We have the resources, and the people of Ohio are not brutal or callous; but we have lD talk about reality, deal with facts, and make hard decisions.11 Gilligan proposed a monthly mcrease in public assistance of $10 or dependent children as well as $10 for the aged and blind and $20 for the disabled. ' "These increases," he said, "would not even lift our needy citizens to the federal poverty level, but would at least bring them up lD Ohio's own mini· mum standards." Gilligan said his budget proposes to remedy the situation by -allocating $5.5 million for children's services in the coming biennium and he anticipated a substantial portion of new state funds could be used to acquire additional federal mal<:hing monies. "In all of our aid programs we are working to tighten up the auditing procedures in order to locate those people who are illegally drawing welfare payments," lie ,added. Everyone interested in the conlinuatlon of athlelic programs In the Southern Local School District is asked to attend a meeting of the Southern Athletic Boosters at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school In Racine. ~embers of the district's board of education are lD be present to explain current problems and to outline possible solutions. ·Victim Drug-Infestation Raises Questions . (Coulinued from Page 1) ~randmothers, Mrs. Goldie By BERNARD BRENNER 'Dobbins, Gallipolis, and Mrs. UPI Farm Editor Norma Bickers of Rt. 2, Bid· WASHINGTON (UPI) - An well. He was a sixth grade Agriculture Department report student at Bidwell-Porter says there seems little chance Elementary School. some drtlgs poured in!D liveRev. Chesler L. Lemley will stock and poultry can signifi· o!ficiate. Burial will be in cantly contaminate plants - but Centenary Cemetery' Calling there are major question marks hours will be held at the funeral about others. home from 7-9 this evemng. The report - a review of reJoint Services search on what happens to drugs Joint.funeral services will be and hormones used as growthheld at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the promoters-said expanding use Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral of these products has posed a Home for Bert Yost, 55, his wife, new sertes of questions for sci· Louella, 52, , and their son, enlists. Bobby, and daughter, Thelma. One question, the.reportnoted Rev. o. H. Cart will officiate. IS what happens when manure Burtal wtll be in Pine Grove from treated animals and poulCemetery. Bert Yost was born try is spread on farmland. The March 16, 1916 in Calhoun report said scientists need to County, w. va., son of the late know whether drug residues can George and Frances Bush Yost. migrate into livestock feeds and Alaborer and sawmill operator, build up m new generations of he married Louella Cottrell in ammals. "I "Fo r·t d Aprt, 1936. He is survived by r consumer sa e y, an four sons, Daniel and Charles, before court rulings !Or laws Rt. I, Vmton, John of Rt. 1, are passed prohibtting use of Rutland, and Cecil, Rt. 1, medicinals .. .in livestock feeds, Bidwell; eight grandchildren; answers to the above questions and three sisters, Mrs. Merle 'areurgentlyneeded,"thereport Layne, Delaware, Ohio; Mrs. Th<!lrnf' Weese, Detroit; and - - - -- - - - -Mrs · Roscoe Layne ' Columbus · Pleasant Valley Hospital He was preceded in death by a Admissions _ Warren s~n, Paul, ktlled in May 1968 in Morrison, Mrs. Wirt Robbins, Vtetnam and another son dted m Allred Hoquard, Mrs. David mfancy. , Reynolds, Mrs. George Wooden, Mrs. Louella A. Yost, 52, was Geraldine Norvell, Mrs. born Feb. 17, 1919 at Ar· Thomas Siders, Mrs. Conrad noldsburg, W. Va. She was the Berkley Lucille Moreland daughter of the late Willia~ and Ahce Br~dshaw, Mrs. Howard Tilta M~r1ts Cottrell. Survtvmg,1 Allen, Donald Gabritch and m addttion to her sons are four Mrs. N. P. Sturgeon, all Point brothe~s, Rex and Guy Cottrell Pleasant; Douglas Stewart, of lndtan~; Clarence of Ar· Letart; Vonda Lou Nibert, noldsburg, W. Va .; Ernest of Gallipolis Ferry; Donald Parkersburg; ftve SISters, Mrs. Tucker RoberJ.sburg · Lewt"s h Mrs ' Mae Morri,son, Raven~wood; Go ld ie Rus' Provens, Mrs. Zelia Rush, all of Wtlliam Holley, Gallipolis; Mrs. Arnoldsburg, W.Va., Mrs. Opel Brady Hughes and Bruce Wray R~sh, Orma, W. Va:, an<\ Miss Ashton. ' Shtrley c0 ttre ll • I ndtana. Discharges - Mrs. E. Davis, Bobby Yost, Jr., 24, Rt. I, Mrs. John McDermitt, Mrs. Bidwell, was employed as a coal Robert Musser, Mrs. Frank miner for the P-4 Coal Co., Murray, Benjamin Casto, Jackson. A native of Calhoun Elmer Fife, Clifford Cornell, County, W. Va., he was born Mrs. Bart Shuler, Mrs. Thomas Nov. 18,1946. Baker, Orlan Burns , Mrs. Thelma Yost, 18, a junior at James Randolph, Mrs. James Kyger Creek High School, was Jeffers, Mrs. William Hunter, born April 16, 1953 in Calhoun Lula Curtis, Mary Cox, Mrs. County, W. Va . They are sur- Barnard Wallace John Little vived by four brothers. and Linden Allen.' Frtends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 Tuesday. FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport Fire Tonight& Tuesday Department was called to the April26-27 ' Silver Run Baptist Church at I "WUSA" 8:49 p.m. Sunday where a LOVE IT OR storage building with adjotning LEAVE IT ITechnicolorl restrooms was on fire. Paul Newman Damages were minor. Firemen Joan Woodward satd the blaze may have been Colorcartoons: set. Big Bad Bobcat · Good Fairy CENTER STARTED SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Construction Is to start Tuesday on NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohto Earlier Saturday, Frank An· Wednesday & Thursday a $4 mUlion geriatric center at (UPI) -The Vietnamese war gelo, assistant executive editor April28-29 Massillon State Hospital, the was not responsible for dividing Of the Detroit Free Press, !Did NOT OPEN . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. third being erected. the two Vietnams, one of the the 100 or so persons attending misconceptions Americans have the editors meetmg he found it about Southeast Asia, according "mcredible" that newsmen are REPUBLICAN to Doll Droge of the Agencf still forced to fight to preserve MIDDLEPORT for International Development freedom of the press. (AID). Angelo cited the "unusually "North and South Vietnam vitrtolic criltcism from the vtce have. not been united in 2,500 president of the l.,lnited States" years," Droge told the spring and efforts going all the way 1971 meeting of the Ohio UP! to Congress to force the news Almost 26 Years Old Before Editors Association. "The war media to release reporters' hasn't separated them. notes. Office Change Over "We have never unders!Dod There seemed to be an easing the Vietnamese because they of the government's attempts are not Americans and their to control the news, Angelo said, problems are not American," and then CBS was subpoenaed in ' he remarked. connection with its "The Selling "In this war we are limited of the Pentagon '\ program. mostly by a lack of understand- "This instance, better than ing. Forty-five thousand Ameri- most, points up how we can cans were killed in Vietnam be- succeed in eroding \he freedom .Pd. Pol. Adv. cause we refused to pay allen- of the press without hardly trylion." lng," Angelo said. Droge served 10 years as a "Freedom of the press reU.S. advisor in Vietnam. He is quires that there be freedom to USE ROBINSON'S now a specialist on the country gather the news without coerI for the AID. cion, freedom to write or speak The upcoming elections in , the news without having to subSouth Vietnam, he said, are mit to second guess editing, and crucial, but he predicted Amer- freedom to dist~ibute without inleans would pay little attention fringement by unusual governto them. ment regulations. "Everything hinges on what "It seems incredible that in happens In South Vietnam this this year of 1971 we m~st conyear," he said, "but Americans tinue to fight for concepUI that will ignore the 1971 elections are basic to maintaining freejust as they did the 1967 elec- dom of the press," he said. lions because the elections are HEADSFFA not American." COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 17,000-member Ohio section of the Future Farmers of America Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions - Allen will be headed by Dave Sayre, Jr., Mason; Pauline Branham of Urbana during the Hysell, Pomeroy; Mahlon coming year, \ Have your apparel cleaned and Eblin, Pomeroy; Dorothy' MERGER PROPOSED stored 'til Fall. Pay cleaning charges Snyder, Hockingport. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Saturday ' Discharges ONLY when you receive your garCharles Hatfield, Dale Musser, board of directors of District 50, ments. Let us clean and store yours Allied and Technical Workers, Mary Smith. NOW! · Sunday Admissions - Anna has approved a proposed Cremeans, Coolville ~ Charles merger with the United Nelson, Pomeroy; Helen Steelworkers of America Spears, Chesbjre; Mary Klein, (USW). ' Minersville; Timotliy Klein, Minersville; Robert Klein, RATED SUPERIOR Minersville; DoJU18 McDaniel, MASON _ The Wahama High , Offer,do,s , New Haven; Myron Bailey, School band returned Saturday not apply 216 E. SECOND Middleport; Mary Ford, Letart, from the regional festival at to clean W. Va .; John Ch&ney, Miner- Ravenswood with two' superior only or PJi. 992·5428 sville; Steven ~IItle, Mid- (I) ratings a~d one superior dleport ; Thomas Hqffman, plus on Its concert presenCoin-Op Middleport. tation, and superior on sight vIetnam History warned. The review of earlier research in the field showed that for some compounds, at least,. scienlists have found little reason fo~ alarm . Studies on synthetic female hormones, which are used widely lD help beef cattle grow faster, indicate that "uptake of syntheltc estrogens from soil by roots of plants is insuf~icient lD be harmful lD man or animals consuming them." Another study on antibiotics used to promote faster growUt in chickens, however, warned that little is yet known about what happens to these drugs after they pass into poultry wastes. "It would appear that some antibioticsareexcretedinfairly large quantities and others are not. Which ones are, and the exact amounts, remain un- wown," said a report by C. C. Calvert, an Agriculture Department poultry scientist. Calvert said there is some experimental evidence that soils contain natural levels of a wide variety of antibiotics. But nobody knows yet whether these natural levels would be boosted by continued use of "dietary antibiotics" m poultry, Calvert added. .Port satd that when arsemc acids are fed at recommehded doses, the amount of resldues left in hog manure would ,not be great enough to be harmful on cropland., The scientist said that if poultrymen keep using antibiotics as growth promoters, research· ers must develop an accurate measure of how much such use of drugs contributes to the overall problem of pollution. Another research review in the new report noted that an arsenical compound, arsanilic acid, is recommended as a feed addttive for hogs. But the re- News.•• ;n Br:e s ~ 11 11 (Continued from page I) circles, collapsed and died at a dimer party at the home of EdwardEu, chairman of the Bank o!Can!Dn. He was 77. Multiples by New Method EAST CLEVELAND - AN EAsT CLEVELAND man has developed a new method of multiplication based on research he did while educating himself during an eight-year stay in the Ohio PenitentiarY and Marion Correctional institute. Albert Hobson, 41, has copyrights on seven of his concepts, which he calls the "Hobsonian" method. He said his method shortens the multiplication process by doing addition with themultiplicationratberthan in two separate steps. The method is based on the principal that multiplication is simply continued addition. s 11' w "l7'[1'zam L an ders D'leS On un da y William ljenry Landers, 61, Laurel St., Pomeroy, a retired coal miner, dted at noon Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Landers, who was born Aug. 6, 1909, was preceded in death by a son, Robert, and a daughter , Janie. Surviving are his wile, Evelyn imboden Landers, and these children, William, Jr., Jack E., Orville Keith, Mrs. Wanda Adams, and Mrs. Delores Mae Justis, all of Pomeroy, and Shirley Jean Landers, Wadsworth; three sisters, Mrs . Margaret MK · p M c enzte, rs. Nora Rairden,omeroy; Hartford, and Naomt Vargo, ~ichigan; a brother, Raymond, Gallipolis; II grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at2p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Knittel officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, April24, 1971 SALES REPORT of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS -175 to 220 lbs. 16,15 to 16.45; 220 to 250 lbs. 15.10 to 15 _85 ; Fat Sows 11 to 12.40; Boars 10 to 12.10; Pigs 6 lD 14; Shoats 11 to 14.75, CATTLE -Steers 'll to 30.50; Heifers 20 to 26.75; Baby Beef 28 t 3S 10 F 1 C 8 10 20 50 ows IBulls 18· to; Canners 14ato 23.80; 26 .85 ; Milk Cows 120 to 245 . , VEAL CALVES _No Tops; Seconds 38 to 41 _75 ; Medium 32 to 38.50; Com. & Hvs. 28 to 30; Culls 32 Down. BABY CALVES- 25 to 55. The U. S. Corps of Engineers, whicb literally has built much of what has proved to ~e lasting and fundamental in America, has accepted an expalr~ed and new role of development of water resources and preservation of the environment. One area of inte~est (n Ohio is the Corps' part in a comprehensive study of the central Ohio water development region. The following statement made today by the Huntington District explains this new role: "The Central Ohio· Water land-use planning in floOd plain areas, will receive close attention. "Initial study activities include a careful inventory and evaluation of available information and determination of the views and desires of residents of the Central Ohio Region. These initial activities include formal public meetings and informal discussions with local organizations and individual citizens. An Advisory Council is being established to furnish guidance for water related resources planning in the Central Ohio Region . Representatives of county and local governments, and interested organizations are betng encouraged to . participate. in a supplement, the Corps satd public meetings for conSideration of present and future water and related land resource needs and development potential in the central Ohio water development region will be held in Columbus, Ohio at the Stale Fair Grounds Arts and . Crafts Bldg., on May 2:; at I :30 p.m. and In Chillicothe at the Chillicothe Htgh School, 455 Yoctangee Parkway, on May 26 at 7 p.m. • The meetings will be cochaired by William B. Nye, Dtrector of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Colonel Maurice D. Roush, Distnct Engineer for the Hunting,ton District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The meetings wtll provtde for public discussion and comments on the scope, status, and ' objectives of the comprehensive for the development, use and plan for water and related land protection of water resources' of reso urce management and the state. development in the ~entral Ohio The Corps of Engineers is Water Development Region.· · directed to review llf'ti'ent comprehensive studies in the r.rior reports to formulate a Central Ohio Region are being ~ater and related land conducted in compliance with resources development and the Revtsed Code of Ohio and a management plan for the resolution by the Committee on Central Ohto Water DevelopPublic Works of the United. men! Region . Studies and States House of Represen- related activities by State of tattves The Ohio Department of Ohio 11nd the Corps of Engineers Natural Resources is charged will )le fully coordinated: with overall responsibility for The area includes Meigs and prepanng comprehensive plans Gallla Counties. • Now You Know ° "; SCIOTO LIVESTOCK AprU23, 1971 Hogs, 200-230, 16.25; No. I, 16.50; 230-240, 16; 240-260, 15.50; 260-280, 15; ~00, 13.75; Sows, 10.60-14; boars, 13.70; shoats, 11-15.50; pigs B.H. 9-12.75. Cattle, choice steers, 33.5034.30; good, 30.80-32.50; choice h~ifers, 28.40·32.30; good heifers, 25.50-'l/.50; good cows, 25-25.85; utility, 21.75-24.35; canners and cutte-rs, 19.50 down ; bulls, 25.60-28.10; heavy feeder steers, 24.50-29,35; heavy feeder calves steers, 25.5033.75; Holstein feeder steers, 2729 25 " " Veal calves, choice, 50-53.50; good, 46.50; •• medium, commercial b b aJ 31; '""; a y c ves B~~S:s~· good 'l/.50. conservation o{ water and related natural resources. "Study considerations will include all-water related·needs and potential managements measures. Particular emphasis will be placed on projects and programs which will facilitate the orderly and timely resolution of major water problems and contribute to the preservation and enhancement of the natural and economic environment of the Central Ohio Region. In this regard, nonstructural measures, such as Development Region covers an area of 10,980 square miles which includes all or portions of 23 counties and more than 180 cities and villages in so111h central Ohio. Drainage within the study area includes the Scioto and Hocking Rivers and the Raccoon, Symmes, and Ohio Brush Creeks systems, and 224 miles of the Ohio River Valley. "T~e Corps is cooperating with the State of Ohio and appropriate Federal, Regional and Local agencies lD develop a comprehensive plan for the ew Weat.her a -1 The group of body cells that produce insulin is called the Islets of Langerhans. Cloudy tomght and Wed· nesday , chance of showers tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the middle to lower 40s. Little temperature change Wedn ~sday . Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV ' • _ ouncz AthleteS (Continued from page 1) baseball coach, and Bob Wingett, representing The Daily Sentinel. Henry Werry, chief of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, introduced members of the department who prepared the banquet. Trumpet and Trombone Section Spring Concert at 8 Friday r-----------------------.;.,________________ Pi!'tures by Bob HoeOlch (More Pictures on Page 2) There's little demand for "individuality" in the Meigs High School Symphonic Band which is hard at it in preparing for a spring concett - the 1 ELBERFELD$ • POMERbY NOW•••IN OUR FIRST FLOOR FOUNDATIONS DEPARTMENT highlight of the concert season -at8Fridaynight in the school auditorium. Directed by David Bowen, mstrumental music supervisor, the band is composed of some 75 of the better instrumental students in the school. Through long hours of practice, the bandsmen are learning to play the notes as- written on the sheets of music and to blend their particular parts into (Contmued on Page 2) The Meigs Metropolitan Houstng Authority has employed John Anderson and Assoc., a consulting firm m Illinois, to help secure low cost rental housing for the elderly and low income famtlies in Middleport and Pomeroy. The firm will do all the paper work involved in processing the authority 's applications lor turnkey and leased rental units through the houstng urban development (HUD) program in Chicago on a contingency basis. If the authority does not recetve the federal funds wanted, the Anderson firm will receive no payment. Last night Middleport town council approved two resolutions to clear the way lor the MMHA to proceed with securing lurnkey housing in Mtddleport. The resolution approved the authority's actiOn on applying lor a $40,000 loan wh1ch would be used for land Misconceived KIM NEAL- Meigs Local Teacher MAYOR Dennis Glaze at the kettle drums ' r---------~---;-------;-----l MIDDLEPORT NEEDS ACHANGE FREE STORAGE! It's time to I } ROBINSON'S Cleaners orders •. ~: POMERO Harry Y_,_o_H_IO-~iU!!S~~y~DiiJ:d'.£!! uuda Vadl Celd1rlell •l'J~eti~~!!:P !!a~ul~reading. _ _ _ ___ 1 Gerald ! On Famous PLAVTEX* 18 HOUR* BRAS &GIRDLES I WASHINGTON -SENATE DEMOCRATIC Leader Mike Mansfield said today he had not received a single response to a $100,000 reward posted nearly two months,ago for information on the bombing of the U.S. Capitol. Mansfield, in an interview, said there was "not a single bite," and so far as he knew Investigators still were without clues to the bombing, which left the building with permanent scars. The bomb blast May I, a time-fuse explosion in a washroom on the Capitol's first floor, damaged a half-dozen rooms and shattered a priceless art glass widow in a dining room . I ' A. Shorlle-perfect for panty hose and short fashions. B. Bandeau-perfect for today's natural look. Self-adjustable c~ps in a unique frame of lightweight elastic, adjustable stretch straps, smooth profile seams with no see-through feature. Glrdlu $2.01 Off* • Shortie-Reg. $10.95, Now $8.94 Avwage Leg Panty-Reg. $11.95, Now $9.94 Long Leg Panty-Reg. $12.95, Now $10.94 Girdle-Reg. $10.95, Now $8.94 'Brief-,$1.01 Off-l'leg, $8.95, Now $7.94 White, sizes XS, S, M, L. (XL, XXL $1 more) Brae $,.01 Off .Bandeau-Reg. $6.00, Now $4.99 -white, Sizes A, B, C (0 cups $1 more) · Longllne-Reg, $9, Now $7,99 ' White, Sizes B, C (D cups $1 more) Protesters Switch Focus WASHINGTON - ANTI-WAR PROTESTERS, having launched two weeks of demonstrations by hit-and-run tactics that included shouted Interruptions of Senate floor debate, shifted the focus of their drive today from Congress to the SeleCtive Service System. . Organizers of an attempt to end the Indochina War by "stopping the normal function of government" said they would muster about 1,000 demonstra!Drs to lobby employes at the nation's draft office. Monday, spokesmen for the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice, organizers of the demonstrations, presented a series of demands to Selective Service Director Cur lis Tarr, including a plea that the draf~ be eliminated or ex· · tended for no more than six months or a year. 9:30 - 5:00, Open Friday :&~turday 9:30 to 9 P ELBERF·ELDS v I ..., ~enter 8p1~X fiCin~ ::=~~~~,~~;:;::_II_ s'"'~lm~m'""o~n~o;.s . ......;;;.:.::;"'~~:EB~:i!~~~=:.::::,:~l ::.!:::1:· ,:::_:::::~::.:.:::.::· Couon · No Takers for 100 Grand Both made with Spanelle~ the exclusive Playtex stretch fabric with the exact combination of strength and softness for truly comfortable support. ~eekdays I ' By United Press International I Shop News •.. zn Brzefs : I and side b1ek el••!lc:: : Nylat;t Band and.ttack: Rubber, Nylon.l!llltlc:- TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 9 sion. Whitehead cautioned that 1· 1150 manufacturing !ants the commission was not claim- mmutes of the (htghway) corY '· • P ing all ihe credit for the new rtdor system and almost onecreatmg 200,000 new JObs have plants, "but we hope we were half a.-e wtthin 10 minutes. " located m Appalachia smce the Wh"teh d "d lth h 1 creation of the Appalachian responsible for attracting 508 \ ea 1 ~~~ a ~ug h~n: Regional Commission six years some." mt etes 0 h e bcorrt or 11g 1" · · If · 1 He said the commission con- way sys m as een comp e ~g~ ~co~ISStOn o tcta lest- dueled a survey of all new ed, its impact "is already being . 50 I on ay. . ts felt in Appalachia." 1 1 Donald W. Whttehead, federal P an emp oytng or more Se J h C Ste . D·Ml ~hat"rmanofthecommt"ss ' ·on, persons in the region , and hdis- k n. . nms, ~ 1 d _on f 11 th 200 000 ss., C · 1s tes til"leu •• be- covered 11149 new ones ad as e t a · .ose , peran d oth er oIf.tcta · entered since 1965, creating sons were wtlhng to work. Wh" h d fore a Se na te Public Works Sub• committee on the fiscal 1972 200 •000 new jobs. tie ea _answered he w~s "More than three • fifths of "umformly tmpressed by thetr budget requests of the commlsaltitude. They're very willing .'· .·., R • • lR • to work." . . ' oau>tratwn ve~ Wtth a glean in,his eye, StenEXTENDED OUTLOOK Racine May 7th nis replied, "statisticians and Extended Ohio Weather others who don't know any betOutlook Thursday through Kindergarten registrations in pteeropclael.l,,those people backward Saturday: the southern Local School Considerable cloudiness District will be held at the Whitehead said the commisand cooler with a chanceand of kindergarten building in Racine sion was dropping several proshowers Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on grams because they hadn't Friday. Partly cloudy and Friday, May 7, Ralph Sayre, provedfeaslble,butwasseeking little temperature changes southern Local Superintendent, an increase in others, such as Saturday. Highs In the 50s announced today. 10 per cent for salaries and exnorth and 60s south and lows Parents are to take the child's penses and nearly double last in the 30s and lower tOs. birth certificate and im- year's $9.5 million for the child ·.· munization record . Only development program. children born on or before Sept. Ralph R. Widner, executive Roundup Planned 30, 1966 are eligible to attend. director of the commission, said Children are to accompany much of the commission's in· The annual kindergarten their parents lD the registration crease in 'expendilures in the roundup in preparation for next so that they may meet the next fiscal year will be to cover fall 's classes at the Pomeroy teacher and .that any questions an increased emphasis on enElementary School will be held can be answered. vironmental interests. at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the school auditorium. Children and parents are to attend the roundup. Birth certificates and immunization records are to be taken to the meeting. Children must be five on or before Sept. 30 in order to enter kindergarten next fall. FLING PLANNED For the benefit of the George Thompson Kidney Fund, a spring fiing will be held Friday beginning at 9 . p.m. at the Pomeroy Junior High School building, E. Main St., with th~ Gary Billips 'frio of Portsmq,uth Estes on Parole in July . providing music for dancing. WASHINGTON - WLI..IE SOL FSI'ES, the boy wonder , The dance is under the sponpromoter who cause<! a political scandal in the KeMedy ad- sorship of the Meigs County ministration with an 'elaborate scheme to swindle farmers and Jaycees. cbeal the government, will be freed from prison July 12 after servilig six years of a 15-year scnten~ : The U, S. Parole Boarq Veterans Memorial Hospital granted Estes, 46, his application for parole Monday on condition ADMITTED - John W. , he not "engage in any self lmpro'{ement or promotional type Hoffman, ,Chester; Patrick, activity without specific prior approval," of the seven.fllember Ow~ns, Pomeroy; Phyllis Stone, Pomeroy. board. It said Estes, once a heavy financial contributor to former DISCHARGED John ! Continued on Page 8) , Williams. • ozng • ouszng and architecture in developing plication on file with HUD for the low cost rental housing. 100 lease rental units. These are Survey work and planning on the type units built by a conthe housing has already been tractor and then leased to the authority . The new action is completed. According to the resolution, built around "turnkey" units, the MMHA would provide which are built by the authority needed low cost rental housing under a government approved which is not being provided by plan, in contrast to lease units built by contractors, then leased pnvate enterprise. Wtlliam D. Childs, MMHA to the authority. ' executive director, said he will ask Pomeroy council to approve Childs reported the authority a stmilar resolution next week. should learn by July 1 as to the Middleport councfllast night approval of the programs by passed a second resolution HUD and to what extent the two "cooperation applications - each for 100 called a agreement" with the authority. units - have been approved. Through it, the village would be There Is an optimistic air, and retmbursed any tax money lost probably some phase of one of through the removal of a the programs will be under blighted area in the town. construction by Sept. I, Child!! , Pomeroy alao will be asked lD indl~ated. approve such an agreement so Approving the legislation that it will not lose any reaf Monday night were ColjOcilmen estate tax money if any blighted Clifford Stumbo, Dick Vaughan, Mrs. Jeane Morgan and areas are cleared. The authority has an ap- Lawrence Stewart. ive Bloo Ninety-three pints of blood were contributed to the Meigs County American Red Cross blood program Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School, There were 114 persons who reported to the unit to give blood, 94 of them signing tD replace blood used by relatives and lriends. Thirty-one were first time donors. Ada Bissell became a seven gallon donor, Leo Vaughan a 10gallon donor and Richard Bar t on, an .II -gaIIon donor. The nursmg staff was com- posed of Naomi London, LPN ; Mary Armes, LPN, and Barbara Scites, RN. Making up the medical staff were Dr. Thomas McGowan Dr L D Telle Dr , . . . , . J. J. Davis and Dr. Selim J. Blazewicz. The canteen was served by the Rock Springs Better Health Club with Ethel Grueser as chairman Loading and unloadingj the unit were' members of Boy Scout Troop 249. Cl enca . I wor kers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Joyce p errm Calling Meeting 0 0 A Project Freedom meeting wtll be held Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy, the Rev. Bill Perrin, county chairman, said today, Ali civic organizations, church groups, fraternal organizations and others are asked to have representatives present for the meeting. Block chairmen, house-to-house canvassers and other workers must be assigned for all districts in Meigs County in preparation for prisoner of war- missing in action week, May 1016. During the week a door-to. door campaign will be carried out to secure signatures of residents on petitions which will ask for more humane treatment for American prisoners of war in VIetnam~ The program has been planned for several monlhs. "It is imperative that we complete final organizational plans at this meeting", the Rev. Mr. Pefrin said. ' Hoback, Janice Davis, Grace Drake, Jean Sayre, Juanita Sayre, Beulah Strauss, Eloise Whtte, Becky Anderson, Jeannette Lawrence, Elva Dailey, Edith Sisson, Harriet Neigler and Vernon Nease. Contributions were made by the Quality Print Shop, Dally Sentinel, Athens Messenger, Radio WMPO, Meigs . Local School District, Ewing Funeral Home , Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy Street Dept., and Kroger's. Reporting as donors were: POMEROY - Margaret (Continued ' on page 8) Vo·ag Class May be Cut Due to lack of enrollment and increased number of lll!!enla r.equired by the Ohio State Department of Education, there is a strong possibility tllat Gallia Academy High School's production agriculture program may be abandoned at the end of the present school term. Better known as vocational agriculture, the Gallipolis City Board of Education, unless some alternatives can be worked out between now and July I, will be forced to drop the program and its instructor, Ralph Stonerock. The announcement was made durmg Monday night's special ;;oard meeting. Enduro on ~unday POMEROY VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Saturday prepared and served Meigs liigh School athletic program particlpanll a sumptu0118 banquet in recogration of their lpOI'tlparticipatlondurlnillhe 1970-71 school year. Front, I tp r, John Manley, Gary Freeman, Thomas(~ Wee) Werry, I..A>U Osborne, Emerson Well, Harold Norton, Homer Smllli, Bill Ebersbach, Ted Custer; bac~ row, Charles Legar, Mike Hamm, Bob Wercy, Jack Fol\rod, Dave Jeffers_, H~m')' Werry, ~irec chief, and Charles Werl'y. The Meigs Motorcycle Club, Inc., . Pomeroy, wll sponsor Its Big Bead Ellll1n, Suuday, althe dab ~ five miles north of PollleNJ OD US .Route 33. The run will be .,. proximately 11 mllea Ia leugth ud lt'Oilblea w01 " awarded Ia .U t'-- wllll 1 hllh poiDI lroplly le lie awarded Ole linl plllce rtlllr. Stcaup lime "ldU lie llelll I& I a.m. aad Ill)' . _ _. .. U a.m. RelmhllleiiJ . . lie available al die 1!1111 "-· � 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 26, 1971 landers