https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c91cd1abc452f74575915603f84629ce.pdf c512dc90f22b05b29dc6bf4d5dad0e9b PDF Text Text .. ' , 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 "-· �' • ' 3- T1wo Oollv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, o., April 'l1, 1971 Reedsville News, Notes Eagles Win 10-3 , . OVernight Wire . ~ By Mn. Lyle Balde~n By Uolted Press Inlei'1Ulli0118l The following members of the CLEVELAND - REPUBLIC, STEEP CORP., the nation's Riverview Garden Club loured third largest steel company, reports a loss of $3.3 rnillion in net Fenton Glass Co, • at income for the first quarter of 1971 and blames it on a lower inWilliamstown, W. Va., Thursday evening; Mrs. Donald vestment tax credit among otber things. Net income for the Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, quarter ~taled $8,062,450, compared to $11,387,514 for the first Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. quarter of 1970. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Sales were up, however, ~ $381,998,873 from the $365,871,016 Donald Putnam, Mrs. Walter of 1970. RepUblic Chairman T. F. Patton said a lower investment I Brown, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. tax credit, a dectlne in dividends from foreigh investments and ' Gene Wilson, Mrs. Ernest high raw material and transportation costs were responsible for Whitehead and Mrs. Lyle the lower earnings. Balderson. Following the ~ur · WASHINGTON - TilE OlllO STATE FAIR Youth Choir members enjoyed eating out at ranged from "Age of Aquarius" to "Stand Up, I'm An American" a restaurant at Marietta. in a special capitol appearance [ ·ior to a European visit in July. Recent viso~rs of Mr. and Anti-war demonstrators flashed the peace sign ~ the more .· Mrs. Lawrence Rose were Mr. than 100 girls and boys as they belted out "Age of Aquarius" on and Mrs. James L. Rose and the steps of the Capitol Monday. Later, waving smaU American ..i daughter, of Conventry, Conn., flags, they entertained President Nillon in the Rose Garden of the •' Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Meter White House. · .. ·' and children, of Belpre, Mr. and WOOSTER,omo -SEN. JACOJIK. JAvrrs, R-N.Y., favors Mrs. Garrett Reed, of Coolville, the wartime draft because it has "played a major- role in .. and Mr · and Mrs. Ernest Ruth. awakening our people to the mistakes and tragedy of the Vietnam ANOTHER Meigs County five generation family. Trlsha •' Anderson B. Kibble is a Ann Spencer, three-month-old daughter of Mi'. and Mrs. Ron patient at Camden-Clark war." Javits, in a speech at the College of Wooster Monday night, ..•'·' ,• Spencer of Bruceville, Ind., is being held by her great-greathospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. questioned whether volunteer, professional soldiers would have ,• grandmother, Mrs. Martha McElroy, Minersville. Seated on Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer and exposed the My La! massacre. Flutist at Work the right is Mrs. Harry Spencer, U!ng Bottom, the greatMrs. Frank Bise visited with The veteran sena~ said he would support efforts to trim ' ,' Mrs. Eunice Sprague at the President Nixon's draft authority and called for adop~on of grandmother. Standing are Ron Spencer and the grand· DAVID BOWEN WU..L DffiECT the Meigs High School Elmwood Nursing Home. amendments extending draft authority only until June 30, 1972. father, Day~n Spencer pf Winfield, W.Va. Mrs. Elroy has Symphonic Band which will present its free, public concert at Recent visi~rs of Mr. and WASHINGTON-U.S. SEN. ROBERT TAFT Jr., R-Ohio, three great-great-grandchildrer.. ' ' 8 p.m. Friday at the school audi~rium. Assisting with the Mrs. Walter Brown, Linda and talked with peace lobbyists from his state for 30 m(nutes Monday, • direction will be Lewis Sllelda, assistant director of Meigs ·' David were . Mr. and Mrs. but the group emerged unsatisfied from the private session. Taft bands, and Danny Williams and Douglas Day, Ohio ' •• William Thomas and son, insisted that the mee_Ung be closed to the press although most of University students who are aasisting with band training at ,.•' Matthew, of NO[Jh RandaU, and such meetings are open. the local high school. Rev. and Mrs. 'Clifford Thomas "I felt the tenor of the meeting bore out my case that having . ' •'' of Jackson. an open discussion without anybody from either side trying to ' (Continued from Page 1) Mr. and Mrs. James play~ the press was more helpful," Taft said afterwards. But .,• overall balanced presentations . Carruthers and daughter, some of those who attended complained that the Republican • Concentration is the key, as Penny of U!uisville were over- sena~r told them he believes the only way he can help end the r' runs m his six starts this • the candid shots taken at one of night guests of Mrs. Bess war is ~ back President Nixon. VIrginia Sugden, an Akron By FRED DOWN season. Blue has won a total of Larkins. housewife whose husband works at Firestone Tire and Rubber UP! Sports Writer •' the band's rehearsal sessions point up. These advanced Mrs. Chester Buckley and co., said she has bten a lifelong Republican but won't be any Vida Blue, baseball's new boy e1ght maJor league games and daughter, Ann visited with her longer if the war is not stopped. wonder pitcher, made believers five of them have been musicians will be doing a varied, widHanged program parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles CINCINNATI_ A IS.YEAB.OLD BOY crashed his father's of the world champion Baiti- shutouts. He made a brief ' Friday night with selections Heien Peck, who is statt'oned Neuman, of Syracuse. ar ov ba km t left . tr pped more Orioles Monday mght and appearance for the A's in 1969. Holzer Medical Center, First Mr. and Mrs. James Ruth and c er an em n en ' a comparuon a in the perhaps one of these days will Blue had a bunt single that including the light medley, Ave. and Cedar St. General with the U. S. Air Force at wreckage,hi!chhikedhomeandshothlmselftodeath. Police said do the same for the Oakland started the A's toward the t CaliforniaDreamin', The House visitmg hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. Offutt Air Force Base in family, of Vienna, W. Va. they went ~ the home of Donald J. Holton after finding the A's fans. '' of the Rising Sun (a number for · Matermty game's only run in the sixth visiting hours 2:30 to Nebraska, spent a fur1ough with dvisited with friends here Sun· crashed car, which the youngster had borrowed without his A 21-year old left-bander with mning w1th Bert campaneris ••• the " now" generation), First 4:30 p.m. Parents only on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ay. father's permission. They heard a shot and found the boy's body the most sensational -iow-h1t, sconng on a single by Reggie Suite In E·Flat for Military Pediatrics Ward. Wayne Peck and family. - - - - - - - - - - in thebasementofthesuburbanCheviothomeMonday. high-strike-out record since Jackson. The small turnout for • Band, Sunset Glow, by Charles Discharges Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Graham movie, For Pete's The Holton car had veered off Taylor Rd., struck a tree and Johnny "Double No Hlt" the game was disappoinUng to Minelli, for many years the Mrs. Curtis Ray Bachtel and William Miller were her Sake. Several members and a rolled down an embankment. When pollee arrived, they found Vander Meer broke in with the the A's to say the least, band director at Ohio son, William H. Bennett, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen guest attended. David Ackerman, 18, trapped inside and the driver gone. Cmcinnati R'eds in 1938, Blue considerino the attraction of the University, and others. Burl Burnheimer, Jeffrey E. Gassaway, Delaware, and her k Admission is free and the Brown, Mrs. Arthur E. Bush, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Larry Clark, Tamara Ac erman is in critical condition at St. Francis Hospital with continued his strmg of amazing game's hottest young pitcher • and Penny, Harrisonville, were severe head injuries . . .performances Monday night against the world champions. will get underway at 8 Clarence Clark, Mrs. George Fred Whetnali, Columbus. '•• concert guests of her grandparents, Mr. CLEVELAND_ -AN OHIO BELL Telephone co_.~pokesman when he beat the Onoies 1-ll on The A's are running about p.m. Hoffman and daughter, Mrs . Mrs. Faye Jordan was a and Mrs. Earl Starkey on says superVJS _ 0ry workers would try to keep sern going as a four-hitter. 10,000 below their attendance Pearl E. Hutchinson, Mrs . Sunday dinner guest of her son • "near normal as possible" if the 21,000 Bell workers in Ohio The victory gave Blue a il-l pace of 1970 even though they Walton R. Manley, Mrs. Earl and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Thursday. .,·: The yo~th J!rOI\D of the walked out at midnight Friday as part of the planned national record for the season and a 7-1 are leading the AL West Nicholes and son, Charles D. Mrs . Mendal Jordan and Walter. Carpenter Baptist Church met Communications Workers of America strike, mark since he was brought up DiVISIOn. •': NAME OMITTED Scooten, Mrs. Hqrbert Shaffer ''·· The name of Steve Nease, and daughter, Mrs. Carl W. Harmon Killebrew and Tony The Busy Bee Society of the at the Wayne Peck home on "Withamajorityoftheworkforcegone, thatwouldberather by the A's from 'the American ~ ,• seventh grader, was unin- Siders and son, Mrs. Paul G. Carpenter Baptist Church held Sunday evening. Rex Cheadle difficult," he added, Hardest hit would be person-to-person calls Association last September. He Oliva hit two-run homers and ·! tentionally omitted from the Wickline, Mrs. Allie Higgen- their April meeting at the home gave the devotions. Those and otber operator assistance functions, but the direct-dial has pitched a no-hitler, a one- Jim Perry, a 24-game winner ·• , J,\JtiJlg of I19nqr rol~ students at botham, Sharon Ramsey, Dayid of Mrs. Ronald Whittington. present ~ere ~ancy Smitb. operatiOI)S were expected to keep telephone rllll• going through ~iller, a two-hitter, a ttu:ee- last season, pitched a six-hitter the Southern Junior High Cole, Mrs . Odessa M. Greenlee, Mrs. William Cheadle led the Don, Kathy and Rex C'headle, automatically. Telephone repairs and instl!lla~ also would be iller, two-four-hitters, a five- for the Twins, )l'hO bombed six , School, Racine, for the !Hth six Mrs. Edward J. McCarty and devotions. Mary, Robert, Alice and Wanda affected. ,, hitter and a six-hitter~ total Washington pitchers for nine Peck and their leader, Bonme of 25 hits in seven compie•- hits. Frank Howard and Tom :; weeks gradlqR1Jeriod. John J . Churchill. Delores Hoyd, who is em- Cheadle. ~ntracts covering nearly 230,000 Bell System employes and "" ~ game victories. McCraw homered for the "' ' '\-----_) 1 P oyed at University Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. charles Leist, Western Electric installers across the nation expire Friday. Manager Dick Williams says Senators. Columbus, spent a vacation Rosemary and Lorraine, CINCINNATI - J "'"""' ,....,o B· BARDWELL•....,. -··•·tant secre ta ry that Blue is the key man in Rudy May pitched a threeWith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarksburg, Md., have been of the ~partment of Health, Education and Welfare, said Oakland's chances to win the hitter for the Angels behind an• Cecil Hoyd and family. spending 'some time with her Monday rught tbe federal government _intends to limit drastically Amencan League pennant but attack which included a two-run Mrs. Maude Holcomb has parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Its role m· the su bs'"'··ti luu.a on of grants and loans to college A's fans seem singularly homer by Jim Spencer in a returned tO her home here after I llJde \s · ca rdwell , one of President Nixon's principal spokesman unimpressed. Only 6,988 of 'em Thomas. On Saturday the group s n I . I four-run fifth-inning outburst. spending some time with her f HEW 'd th Wh' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. visited Mr. Leist's parents, Mr . or ai , dsa1al e Ile Houae is opposed to newly proposed turned out Monday night to see Steve Dunning suffered the loss By Helen Bottel and Mrs. Albert Wardner at gener 1e er support subsidies for higher education. the sensational youngster pitch for the Indians. It was the and Mrs. Donald McBlane and In family 10 California. She was Pickerington. a speech at the annual meeting of the Association of against the world champion second straight victory for THE FRUIT OF LONELINESS joined for the latter part of her Beulah Jones of Athens was a Governing Boards of Universities and-Colleges here, he said such Orioles. May, who struck out eight and Dear Helen: vacation by her sister, Mrs. guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. a subsidy plan to aid colleges across-the-board would lead to The Minnesota Twins heat the walked two. Can you help? I'm not on drugs or anything, I'm just a mixed· Ruth Swisher, Radcliff, and and Mrs. Earl Starkey on "fe<jeral money driving out other money normally realized from Washington Senators 7-2, the Tom Seaver pitched a sevenup girL they flew to Hawaii where they Sunday. alumni, philanthropists, buainess enterp-ise and the states." Detro1t Tigers defeated the hitter to cruise ~ his fourth Always covering up my real feelings, spent several days before ' Kansas City Royals 8-3 and the straight victory of the year for Never listening , California Angels topped the the Mets, who routed Bob returningtocaiiforniaandon to 1 Only hearing the watch go tick lock. Gibson with seven runs and 10 Supposed to be studying, Ill g::. other hits m 3 2-3 . innings. Ed But ~o dumb to do lt. ail of the 50 states and all The New York Mets routed Kranepooi had four hits and Just pasiing grades provinces of Canads touching the St. U!uis cardinals 12-2 and Dave Marshall three for the With Cs or Ds and sometimes Fs. the United States. BY JACK O'BRIAN but he demanded $50,000; bye! .... Jerry BroctY, the Philadelphia Philiies edged Mets, who, broke out of their I want to talk Mrs. Peter Kepnar and four who runs the most elegant Rainbow Room the the Houston Astros 2-1 in battmg slump with a venBut no one listens geance. Gibson, a slow starter, children of Hartford visited her FATHERHOO))'S NO NEW DEAL informal Rainbow Grill, both Gallagher's Nabonal League games. They don't want to hear MY troubles parents, Mr . and Mrs. Dale Dye TO A ROOSEVELT steakeries, L'Etoile, etc., would dearly love to Ail Blue's previous over- suffered his second loss against Because they're too busy with their own and called at the Lewis Smith NEW YORK- FOR's eldest son Jimmy and lure Fred Astaire, Bing Crosby for one midnight powermg performances had three triumphs as the expected So I turn them off, too. home. hi th sh been against AL Western Seaver-Gibsonrltchin; matchup s 4 wife Mary (wed in '69) welcomed a ow a day for $25,000. Division opponents and even fell apart i the early innings. And they think I'm hateful and ungrateful Columbia Grangers and daughter Rebecca ; Jimmy has six offspring by Jose Ferrer at the 37th St. Hideaway swore Oakland executives and players When I'm dying inside for someone to really know me. Rookie Willie Montanez, one guests who attended the Meigs previous marriages .... TV's Beverly Hillbilly he'll produce, direct and star in the "Cyrano" must have wondered what People don't understand the way I talk. of the minor league pla)'ers the Coun 'd ty Grange Banquet on, 1rene Ryan fr acture d her collarbone trippmg' mus1ca1 , WI'th score by Bob Wright and George would happen when he went Phiiiies received when Curt So I clam up . Fn ay evening included Mr. · over a phone cord in her Palm Springs manse .... Forrest ("Kismet," "Song of Norway")· Joe against the OriOles. I want to do good, Flood refused to play last and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mr. and Gi y ' ta ed · th 1"'"Bd ' oung s serious steady is lovely Philly s rr m e """ wy, play and won an Oscar Well, Blue merely had a • . g 00 But I just can't break the ice. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mr. and realtor Jane Morrison, once wed to a Biddle .... for the 1950 _film version .... The Flamingo Hotel hitter until Don Buford s1ngied season, won the game for them with an eighth-inning homer in It's ~uch a dull world Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and d Tennis great Frank Shield& is recovering from a oesn't believe Las Vegas is depression • in the sixth inning, struck out Keith, Ruth Jordan, Larry Houston. Rick Wise pitched a When you can't reach anybody. Birchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lee stroke in Palm Springs. boggled: It sta~ted construction on a lih'ltory nine to raise his league-leading six-hitter ~ win his first game I'm not dumb enough ~ kill myself, Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul An· Steve McQueen's well-publicized studio $5,000,000 addition, huge new restaurant and ' total to 49 and pitched his fifth for the Phiilies while Tom • Though I've felt like it. derson, Margie Jeffers, Mike defiance didn't keep the boss from barring him kitchen etc .... Not nearly so good portents in straight complete game. He has Griffin suffered his third I've got ~ do something, Lawson, Kathy Gilkey, Waiter from the prestigious Mo~oss mo~rcycle Puerto Rico: Third hotel to fold there Is the old allowed a total of six earned straight loss of the season. But I don't know what's the matter with me. Jordan, Rose Greenlees Hooper competition at Lake carmel, N. Y., so he'll Palace. Help me please. - HELPLESS ·and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal sponsor a pro on his MaQueenless wheels.... OnlyinAmerica,dep't : GeorgeKennedygot Dear Helpless: -· Society bandleader Phil Bennett's ripped pinky his baptism in show biz when as a U. S. Army You've described, very ~uchingiy, the loneliness that comes Jordan. Mrs. Carl Crabtree, Mrs. was inflicted by a skunk (anyone we know?) officer he was assigned by the fentagon as ~ everyone - sometimes - and ~some most of the time. I'd Roxie Arbaugh, Mrs. Elizabeth who'd taken up residence in his garage .... The technical expert on Phil SiiYers' TV Bilko series guess you're so shy and easily hurt that it takes only a few rebuffs Jordan and Mrs, William Mike Waynes of the Press Box spot welcomed a -and producer Nat Hiken stuck him in several ~turn you off. And if you're "never listening," how can youh~ar Lawson attended the luncheon rare ste!lk in Mike's future - Mike 'Jr. episodes for kicks .... The greasepaint stuck, and those who could help? Jean Seberg's romance with Andre Previn's George went on to film acting and finaUy. an Knowing my readers, I'm sure I'll receive scores of letters meeting of the WSCS at the offering you tbeir friendship. If you'U send me your name and First United Methodist Church kid brother Steve has healed up to where she is Oscar: Now he will star in his own TV series, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- only shot I had and I thought if I in Atllens on Tuesday as guests expected to ikcome Mia Farrow's sis-in-law "Sarge," not like Bilko's farcical lun at ali .... address, I'll mail you the best; for sometimes just being aware Jockey Eric Guerin, who won of the host society. officislly .... Famed screen star on ~ur (her He'll play a fellow who started out~ be a priest the Kentucky Derby before could get his head.in there he there are people who understand and care is enough to break Nancy Smith and Jane Jor- statistics are her bag) got 80 woofled a doctor joined tbe Marines the day after Pearl Harbor' some of his rival riders were would go through. down the waU- and then you can start helping yourself. -H. "In the last sixteenth of a mile dan, members of the Albany had to be summoned and her sland-in took over became a genill«<p, had his world explod~ born, had high hojle:l todsy Dear Helen: FHA attended the State FHA - and the lady wants a Bdwy. role after such a when his bride is killed mysteriously- and the of scoring a second vic~ry in he just pulled away from them The letter from "Teenage Bride" made me sick. rt's really convention in Columbus as trick-in-thwtlcks. Sarge beco~ a priest_ assigned~ the very the turf classic Saturday with Believe me, ImpetuOilty w~ too bad life isn't a bowl of cherries. I'd like this self-pitying 17that race with authority," aaid delegates. The convention was Phil Iselin, president of both the N. y. Jets district he'd prowled as a homicide detective .... Wendell Rosso's Impetuosity. year-old to know I've got her beatbyoneyear. the rider who was botn in held at Veterans Memorial and Monmouth' Race Tracj[, dl~ed an eclltatic Hia church Will be "St. Ignatius," so we'd,guess AuditoriUm. "A week or ten days ago I Maringouin, La., on Oct 23 You see, I was only 16 wHen I had to get married. I, too, quit thought I would have a never 1924. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood and secret at the Toledo: daUihtar Kay (Mrs. Fred he's to be a Jesuit .... Sounds like NBC-TV is IChool - a school I enjoyed. I, too, had to make eacrlfices and Alarge field II In prospect for !lice the memories and gossip, but I believed thlll was the only family of Charleston and Mr. Gilman) made Phil and his Betty grandparents giving the Jebbles equal time versus the mbunt in the Kentucky Derby but the Blue Grass Stskes and Mrs. Bob Grim and family .... Again .... Barbara Bel Geddes of stage & Berrlgana. Saturday's Derby and that WAf my unborn child could have a normal life - and my guy felt changed that," eaid the 46-year· Dropped into the Copa Lounge to harken to could have an effect on tbe that way tool It w1111't all romance and rCllles, but it was still of Poca, w. va . were weekend screen II okay after surgery .... Mlaml Beach's· old Guerin who won the Kenguests of Mr. and Mrs. William Eden Roc Hotel swears It's true: Sheik · the sprightly Ernie Barry Trio, learned tbey'd outcome, Guerin admitted . II)OIIIIy wonderful becauae we loved each other. lllcky Derby back in 1947 with Lawson and family. Mohanunad Sabeb fnm Kuwait dined tbere and left after 72-weeks and had hopped ~ the Golden "A large field can be u;ugh. IIJ for hOUBeWOrk, I enjoyed It beca111e it was our bouse, I Maine Chance Farm's Jet Pilot. You may have to move before Members of Temple Church ordered Matzoh Bill Soup. (How'dhegetlntothe Dove, Bay Rld&e, Brooklyn - neJY!op, Las loved coating, bec8111e I was cooking for HIM. And when the baby Guerin. earned the mount on you want to. You have to take Vegas .... "No, No, Nanette" adj1J!Ilcaled the came, we toot turna feeding and ci)anglng her and we were the wscs met at the home of liJe Eden Roc In the flnt place?) Impetuosity when he won the advantsge of opportunltlee 11 president, Mrs. Carl Crabtree Dick Civet! couldn't lind time to preeent emergency trauma over chorus kids twirling prG.IIdllt parents in the WGI'ld. Blue Graas Stakes at Keeneland they come up. In a 1!llllll fteld I'm liD now, have two dlildren, and our marriage is happier on Wednesday . evening. C&iltina Valente one recent midnight beca111e 011'1 which toppled onto musicians' noggins in with the -colt and he gambled you can ride a little more CJIDI I bad one willb, I llllelll'd reset the clock so I could Devotions were led by Elizabeth he and the panel wwe tndlellly Immersed in the beach nwnber - after inien:eeaton by the with his life to score that vic- ftdenUy, pick your II])Ot to make Jordan using the theme, Peace. sometblnl ''melnlngful" wblle the gllttd p1 Mualclm!J Union 1111! Acton Equity, an impasae tory. 111ft that ~~= and not know the hunillllltloil of unwed Scripture reading was from irailed, 11111bbed, back.ltqe: The ' 111e1nb11ful" was reiO!ved whe!! the mualcians agreed to llllck He drove Impetuosity through a move." '::::~~~~: - . I cklll't Jtave one wirh and I won't waste Finding a cle1r path In the •I I ba~Gofalbete whon I see Him in my babies' John 14 by Westlna Crabt'ree. chatillr hu laded Into our apatb¥, but David It out in the ~t If tbe oar-~w~nCera siqed far a narrow opening on the rail to 1971l'WIIIInl of the Derby may Meditations were given from Frqat did one areat blur with Clterln8, and 11Je back in the acene; IUCh a reUef! .... Int'l Radlq & get racing room. be tllu8h. About II are tlplded who dreams of aU the scholll dances tHe Upper Room and the group waa a mqnlllclnt, one liar delight - wq Televillon Society aamed Walter Cronldte 1'Yes, I , hesiisted a Uttle to start wltb todiJ'•l'llllllllll at ' "llroldcastercitlleY~";IIIdhewiallltyur befcn I drove him tll'ougb; I and don't grow · sang Pw Me Not. It was an- glfled, lateJUatnt, Alldme•nlnc£111.' tllebwb)'Tnll ...... . . , nouncad that tickets had 'l1le R*~ 1111 &om 1n Radio City offerad lnd the before lnd MYil'al COiaeuUve wu the hole would to 1111'11 • • •• • • Frellhman Steve Goebel put the frosting on a five-run third Inning for Eastern High SChool's baseball team at Eastern Monday, breaking a 3-3 deadlock and )laving the road to a 10-3 victory over South• western of Gallis County. Coach Larry Hines aaid it was the first of a five-game stand this week in which the games ~ foUow will be played without seven Eagle seniors who will be go~ on the annual senior trip . Tonight Eastern is at Kyger Creek, at Hannan Trace Wednesday, then complete the stand at Nelsonville-York Thursday followed by the Meigs Marauders coming to Eastern on Friday. Trailing 0-3 against the Highlanders in that big third frame, Alan Duvall led off for the Eagles with a walk, Dennis Eichinger's four-bagger made it 2-3, Rick Blake flied out, but Alan Holter was safe on a hobble. Doug Karr was passed, and Randy Young singled Holter h~me ~ tie it up, setUng the stage for Goebel's basesclearing triple and a :;.a lead. Goebel started on the mound for Eastern but lasted only till the third when he was relieved by Blake, who finished up and was credited with the win. ,. . Spring Concert by Chet Tannehill l B ue HOSPITAL NEWS Shuts Out Baltimore, 1-0 Carpenter News, Event . "' " " . ' ' ~ ·' " •· .. r---------------------------1 !.H elen Help Us l I 1 v --------~~~~r~o~:thse~=h=~~~~~: I 0 ice along Broadway ~:~:~:~ i;~~~~ Guerin Eyes Second Victory ..Jn Classic u..-. been " ' U!gan, who played a lot of basketball for Poineroy Ronnie High in its final year before consolidation (IMHi7), is one of eight Ohio State University senior Phys-ed majors participating in a novel student-teaching plan in Jefferson Local Schools. Gahanna head footbaU coach Neil Billman says it's called "team teaching," an arrangement the university and Gahanna schools believe is giving valuable experience ~ the new teachercoaches and extra individualized attention to Gahanna pupils. STUDENT TEACHERS are sent ~ the schools in pairs or teams. They may teach in an elementary school in the morning and at Gahanna-Lincoln High School in the afternoon or vice versa. The obvioua immediate advantages are that student teachers are exposed to more professional teachers, many different schools and more students than if they were sent llldiwally ~one school ~ complete their student teaching. FOR EXAMPLE a girls' high school gymnastics class is divided into two smaller sections, each under the guidance of a student teacher. The regular teacher than divides her time between the two sections. Where a class previously received instruction on only one piece of apparatus, it now, within the same time, can be instructed on two. In golf, Billman says, one hall of the class practices with clubs while the other receives classroom training on rules, history and game courtesy. ANOTHER INNOVATION starts May 3 when the student teacher teams Will have combined classes for boys and girls in tennis, softball and archery. Students seem to have greater interest and show more courtesy in coeducational classes, Billman says. Ronnie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard U!gan, 201 Condor St., Pomeroy, graduates in June and will be looking for a place to land. He juat might want to be in southeastern Ohio. He's what is known as a quality boy. · ONE OF MIDDLEPORT'S BOys' League baseball teams, in existence since 1955 as the Yankees, ill moving its franchise, so to speak. At least, its name is being changed. Woody call was the first Yankee pilot (winning his first championship), moved to the Indians when they came on bad days, built them into champions, went awhile out of managing, came back with tbe Redlegs and more pennants, and a few years ago returned to the Yankees. But now the Yankees have a full-time sponsor who gets tapped for uniforms as needed, equipment, and maybe a mllkshake or two for all hands after a big victory. This sponsor is an old baseball man himself, Bucky Waiters. Walters has the Mark VStore, corner of North Second and Mill on the T. So the Yankees no longer are the Yankees. The team now will be known as the Mark V Reds. .." " Jaycees Tourney Starts Tonight . ' The first annual Gallipolis Jaycee Basketball Tournament wiU get underway this evening on the Washington School hardwoOd. · In the first game Rio Grande ATD,, runner-up in the North Gailia Tournament, faces Bob By Un1ted Press International Myers Ashland Oil. Tipoff time National League East '---·~~illiS..i!a.LLp .m. The second game W. L. Pet. GB will find the Wellston Eagles Montreal .B 4 .loiJ/ o.. colliding with Falls City. This Sl. Louis 1'2 8 .600 Pi tlsburgh 10 8 .556 1 New York 8 7 .533 l'h Chicago 7 11 .389 4 Philadelphia 6 10 375 4 West W. L. Pet. GB San FranCISco 14 5 .737 .. Los Angeles II 9 .550 3'1> Atlanla 9 8 .529 4 game Is slated to begm around 8·15 p m · ' , ·. . AdmissiOn will be 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for students Proceeds from the tournament . will go toward variOUS Jaycee projects. Following are the Tour. nament rosters which resemble many of the area's college teams · . ATD !Roo Grandel - Ed ' Jocobs, Dean Fausnaugh.' Ron Wycoff, Darrell Ball, Ron Lambert. Doug Hart, Joe Wells, Roger Bentley, Mark ·Smith, Roger Hyden, Mike Skiver and Ken Aller. 8 1C K E R S B I DWELL MILLING (Bodwelll - Dave Holt er, John Milhoan ,Steve Fuller. Fred Deel , Jack Adams, Ken Kowall. Craig Love. Craig McDev1tt, Dan Dantoni, Char,lle Gil l and Tim B>ckers, Manager FALLS CITY IGalhpolisl Steve Elliott, Roger Foster, Charles Baker, Sam Pulley. Dave Walter s, M1ke Johnson , Ron. Ferguson, Nelson Cottrell and J1m Marcum DAVID'S PLACE (~tlipolisl For Southwestern, Baker was - Keith Ca•ter. Mel Carter, the starting and losing pitcher Larry D>llon. Paul D1tlon, John E~man, Randy Hamilton, Dave ·as he gave up aU 10 Eagle runs Morgan, Ll oyd Myets and in his four innings. Charley Williams. ..r ~ Eastern hurlers combined ~ WELLSTON ~AGLES IWellston) - Charlie Hate, fan 10 hatters and issue nine Marv1n Hale, Tom Compton, free passes, While the SouthMax Compton and Jim Ransey. western crew passed six and only struck out one. At the pia te, the Eagles had II hits while the Highlanders could Bern 1e Wdl1 ams , Ste ve Bar tram, Barry Bennett. Calvin manage only three. Eastern Carm 1 c ha~ l. Ron Tho rn ton an d Mator League Results featured the game's only two By United Press lnlernaliona I Dave Toler hot.hitters as Eichinger had two A. D. LEWIS COMMUNITY 'Natoonal League homers and a single and Randy Ph1la 100 000 01 o- 2 7 0 CENTE R ( HuntmgiOnl - Bob Young a double and two singles. Houslon 001 000 ooo- I 6 0 Allen, Mel v1n Cochran, Arthur Wise (1 -0) and McCarver. Speaks. Dan Dobson, Randy Goebel, Blake (3), (WP), and Gntfon, Culver (9) and H1alt, Nul l, Paul Conk le . Don ° err y. 9 11 .450 Slf2 Young. Baker (LP), Bush (5), Houston Edwards (8 ) LP- Griffin (0 31 Lew1s Bowman, Randy Wa lker Cincinnati 4 11 .313 Jl!'J and Gary Johnson and Shriever. San Diego 5 12 .294 8 The Farmers Bank and HR- Montanez (41hl . QUAKER STATE (Galhpoi!SI 8-western 021 000 0- 3 3 3 Monday's Results D1ck Fow ler, Carl Wolfe, Bob Savings Co. slow pitch softball New York 201 401 31Q-12 17 0 ~ 500 x-10 II 2 Philadelphia 2 Houston I Eastern Mabry , AI Mart1n, Dean Sl LOUIS 001 000 0012 7 0 team won two out of three New York 12 St. Louis 2 R1ne har l. Frank Beech, Tony Seaver 14 01 and Grole, (Only games scheduled) games Sunday at Ath- Gibson, Bru net (4), Norman Bass, Harry Ha1rston , Bern 1e Toclay's P(obable Pitchers ens against Maplewood Inn, (6). C. Taylor 17). Drabowsky W1l11ams, Dave Sm1th, Bl ai ne (All Times EDTl and Joe Tay lor, Montreal (Morton 2-2) at the first 7.4 on seven hits, and (9) and Simmons LP- G>bson Henry BOB MYERS ASHLAND OIL "That's Chicago (hands l-3) the third going 11-5 on 15 hits. In (3-2) . HR-,-Agee l3rdl 1Gat11pohsl - Charles Cottrell. Amer1can League Los Angeles (Osteen 3 2) at the middle ouUng Maplewood Mdw at Boston, ppd ., ra 1n Alan A lbers k1n sk1 , Berdie Love, P1llsburgh (Ellis 2-2), night .. wet cement!" Bill And rewsr Monkey Hal e, New York (Koosman O-Il at shut the VISI~rs out 11-0. Frpm the day your heme Sl LouiS (Carlton 4-0L nigh!. The bankers, now il-l on the Minnesola 201 000 401)- 7 9 2 co n struction starts , you 000 010 lOQ- 2 6 2 San Francisco (Perry 3-1) at season host Redman's Inn of Washngln have liability, theft, and Perry (3 21 and Mdlerwald , property damage risks. Al~~~ta &~:;~ 2 i~~~~~ghk 21 at Gallia 'County at 6 p.m. at TISchlnsk > (6 ), Shel lenback , Protect yourself im Gogolewskl (41. R1ddleberger C>ncinnati (Nolan 0-21. night. Syracuse on Monday. mediately with Builders NAMES ADDED Janesk1 (71 , Knowles (71, Philadelphia (Bunning 1-21 at Top hitters at Athens Sunday (71. Ri sk or a Homeowner Pina (81 and French LPThe names of I ourth graders Polley from the ::5ijiiiii Houston (Dierker 2-0l. night. were Wolfe 'th f Downing1 i;; 5 8 \if ·· Wednesday's Games Wl or , Shellenback (1-2). HRs- K1IIe of the Syracuse Elementary 0: Childs Agency. brew (3rd). Howa rd (2nd) . Monlreal at Chicago Vanlnwagen 4 for 7 and M. Will School who made the honor roil Oliva (7lh) , McCraw (3rd) Mator League Leaders Los Angeles at Pittsburgh n1ght 4 for 6. By United Press International New York at SL Louis night at the close of the fifth six weeks · Leading Batters Ball1 more 000 ooo oooo 4 l grading period were not posted San Francisco at Atlanta n1ght National League Oakland 000 001 OOx- l 5 2, . . . San Diego at Cincinnati night NEW DUTIES Dobson, Wall (8 1 and Etche m time to be published with the G. AB R. H. Pill. Philadelphia at Houston night · PROVO, Utah (UPI)-RICh· barren, Blue 15 11 and Dunca n names from other claases. The Krnepi.NY 9 26 4 ll .4~3 Garr. All 17 7l 13 29 408 ard F. Ordyna has been named LP- Dobson (l 2) fourth graders named~ the roil Amertcan League Hrnndz, SD 8 27 l 11 .407 athletic director and head Delroil East 014 ooo oo 3- 8 11 0 are Sandi& Hamilton, Tammy 200 N. 2nd Dvlll , Pitt 9 25 2 10 .400 basketball coach at Purdue Kans C1ly 010 002 ooo- ~ 10 1 Davis and Randy Arnold. W . L. Pet. GB DaviS, LA 19 75 l3 29 .387 MIDDLEPORT 10 6 .625 Univers1ty'sCalumetcampus. .S mmns ,St.L 18 56 8 21 .37 Balf1more N1ekro, Zepp (9) and Free Boston 10 6 .625 .. Wdwrd, Cln The 29-year-oid Ordyna, an han ; Rook er, F dzmorns (3), 15 46 2 17 .370 Washington 10 8 .556 l York (8), Burgme1er (91 and 8 9 .471 2'12 assistant basketball coach at Paepke . WP- N>ekro (I 3) LP Slaub, Mon t 12 46 19 17 .370 Detroit 6 60 .375 4 Brigham Young University, will - Rooker (0 4) Bonds, SF 15 60 18 22 .367 New York 5 ll 313 5 Torre, Sl L 20 80 13 28 .350 Cleveland assume his new duties at the West American LeagUe Cleveland 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 W. L. Pel. GB Hammond, Ind. , school in Cal1 f orn1a 100 040 03x- 8 4 0 G. AB R. H. Pel. 15 6 .714 September. Oliva, Minn 16 64 15 24 .375 Oakland Dunnm g, Au stin (6), Colpa er t California 10 9 .526 4 Bird, Bat 12 49 15 18 .367 (8) and Fosse, May 12 01 and 9 9 .500 4112 Ytrzsk, Bos 16 58 l7 21 .362 M1nnesola Moses. LP- Dunnong Il l) HR 9 10 474 5 Murcer, NY 16 61 10 22 .361 Kansas C1ly WIGHTMAN CAPTAIN - Spencer (41h l. 7 9 .438 5'12 MCrw, Wsh 13 31 10 11 .355 Milwaukee Chicago 6 12 333 7'12 LONDON (UP!) - Former DATE ANNOUNCED While, NY 14 49 9 17 347 Wimbledon champion Mrs. Monday's Results Frhn, Del 16 58 7 20 .345 NEW YORK (UPI )-The New Jhnsn. Bal 15 61 10 21 .344 Del roo! 8 Kansas Coly 3 Ann Jones was appointed York ProfessiOnal Golfers AssoRotas, KC 19 72 12 24 .333 Mmnesota 7 Wash.ngton 2 captam of the British Wight- ciation announced Monday it Klbrw, Minn 18 72 7 24 333 Milw al Boston (Ppd, ra>nl man Tennis Cup Team Monday. w1il hold its state championship Qakland 1 Baltimore 0 Home Runs 1 Smooth, velvet· like Mrs. Jones won $25,7110 in the at Saratoga Spnngs Sept. 13-17 National League: Slargell, Cal ifornia 8 Cleveland 0 finlih (Only games scheduled) Pilt 10, Aaron, All 7, Cepeda, recently conclud ed 14-tour1 LateK for easy applica· Today's Probable Pitchers All , Bench, Cm and Colbert, SO nament VIrgmia Shms Circuit. (All Times EDT) 'lion with brush or 6. Ball1more (McNally 3-01 at American League : Oliva, roller Mmn 7: Wh1le. NY and Bando, Oakland (Segu1 3-01. n>ght 1 Clean up in minutes Cleveland (McDowell 0-3) at Oak 5; Spencer, Ca l, Powell with warm, soapy water and Johnson, Bait, Yastrzem- Cali forn >a (Messersmith 1-2), I Ouick·d;y fmish for eK· n1ghl MARA'I!ICH TRIAL SET ski, Bos, Freehan, Del and Detr01l (Chance 0-2) al s RASO Green, Oak A. ' · terior wood, masonry KansasCity( Drago3 -l ).night A TA, Fla. (UPI)For Elegance 1n P1pe Runs Batted In Minnesota ( Blyleven 2,2) at Pete Maravich, star rookie for Nati~nal League : Slargell, Smoking Pleasure, Select a Washington (Mcla>n 2-2), night. the Atlanta Hawks of the Poll 21. Torre, St. L 17; Pipe that Needs No Chicago (Bradley 2-0) ~tNew National Basketball AssociaColbert, SO and Mays, SF 16; Breaking ln. York (Stotl lemrre 1-01. n1ght . Aaron and CepFda, Atl 13. Mii)'Jaukee Patlin 2-2) ,~t hon, pleaded mnocent MondayAmericaii'teague: Northrup, " "'tci 'a charge of drlv1njj' 'while ' Del and ' Killebrew, Mlnn 18: Boston (Culp 2 0), night: · 992-374 Powell , Bait, Yastrzemskl, Bos intoxicated. Trial was set for 290 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 422 Second Ave . Wednesday's Games and Green, Oak 15. June 2. Milwaukee at Boston Gallipolis, Ohio Pitching National League : Upshaw, Baltimore at Oakland nlghl All 5 l ; Carlton, St. L and Cleveland at California night Seaver, NY 4-0, Renko, Mont 3- Delro>l al Kansas C1ty n1gh t 0: Pappas, Chi and Perry, SF 3- Minnesota at Washington night • l ; Jenkins, Chi, Osteen, LA, Chicago al New York mght Gibson St L and Marichal, SF 3-2. WOLFE SERVICES American League: Blue, Oak ST. LOUIS (UPI)- Funeral 5-1; McNally and Palmer, Bal\, services' for Arch Wolfe, who Siebert, Bos, Hedlund, KC and SeQui, Oak 3-0; Timmerman, died Sunday at the age of 80, Del and Dra9o, KC 3-l ; Loflch , will be held at 2 p.m. today, it Det and Perry Minn 3-2. was announced Monday by the St. Louis cardinals of the National Foot~all League. Wolfe was the club's business APPLICATION PLANNED JOHANNESBURG, South manager for 38 years. Africa (UPI)- Rudolph Opperman, chairman of the South African Olympic ·and National Games Association, said Monday night the 'association is planning to apply for readmis· sion to the Olympics. South Africa was banned from the Olympic Games The Meigs Co. Branch because of the country's policy of the Athens Co. on interracial competitiOn. Savings & Loan Co. is a safe profitable investment . UneS(ores Take Two Of Three ===.:...:JJ Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. Mini-Work-Midi-CostMaxi-Beauty! Tawney Jewelers .KING., BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. . FordS Spring .YOUR Savings Account PRONT At SDVICI OIPHR Let our skilled mechanics put the front end of your car back in A·l condition ... here's what we'll do ... ·LAlign front end 2. Install2 new shock absorbers(':") 3. Balance front wheels 4. ~ack outer·front wlieel bearings 44 Allfor.$ ONLY The Dai~ Sentinel Ct1y Editor Published da lly except Saturday by The Ohio Valley .Publashing Company , 111 Court St. Pomeroy , Ohto , 45769 Busmess Offtce Phone 992 -2156, Ed •lonal Phone 992 2157'. Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh 10 Nat.onal advertising representattve Bott•nelli - Gallagher, Inc , 12 East 42nd St, New York City , New York Subscri ption rates De livered by carrier where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr1er serv1ce not available One mon th S1 .7S By ma11 In Oh io and W Va , One year 51-4 00 . s.x months 57 25. Three months 54 .50. Subscripflon price includes Sunday T1mes sent1nel. 3 FOR !..imit 3 per customer Additional' $1.00 each. 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy ) '"w~ . ~- Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. ~ I I' IIIJ - 11'1/ 11 11 1 '' Specially styled, specially priced Mustang and Torino at your Ford Dealers now. Pomeroy, Ohio l<l • • • • :t<\" 'f :\ Mlstang.with a racy look yo.J've never seen on our hardtop befo<e. brine sports an aH new vinyl halo roof ard other extras at a very special pnce You take a classiC Musta ng Hardtop Take our beauti fu l Ford Torino Pu t new Add a sports car hood~ NASA-type scoops and all Dual racing m1rrors Color-keyed Spoiler !Jumper A un1que gnlle w11h sport lamps Bnghlen the sides w11h Boss-tape stripes Wide !>res wil~ styling accenls on lhe roof. lho wheel covers. lhe s1des. the doors. !he uphol stery Add lots of Olher luxu ry !ouches for a very d1tferonl look Bul underneath. special tnm rmgs ·Then cut the pnce of all the extras and you re home. Sprmg won't last forever NMher w1ll you r Ford Dealer's Spec>al Spnng Val ues 1t s the same m1d-pnce m1d ~ s 1 ze To rm a th at's big enough to sea t six, smal l I• It enough to handle and park eas 1ly. See lh e new Spring Ton no and the 14 o ther Torinos at you r Ford Dealer's now Special Sping Values at your Ford Dealers now! DAIRY VALLEY at this price. "omeroy .Home &Auto Mei&s Co. Branch Make a Sundae stop tonight! Open evenings Plenty of parking. • • 08- t 0-001 -5 , Current passbook rate. Begiri savings here ... any amount ... any lime. ENJOY LIFE , 39 4%% DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, . Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFliCH , FORD I K~ITH GOBLE FORD I.N. C., 461 S~ Third St, Middleport, Ohio- 992-2556 1 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge • l • �' • ' 3- T1wo Oollv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, o., April 'l1, 1971 Reedsville News, Notes Eagles Win 10-3 , . OVernight Wire . ~ By Mn. Lyle Balde~n By Uolted Press Inlei'1Ulli0118l The following members of the CLEVELAND - REPUBLIC, STEEP CORP., the nation's Riverview Garden Club loured third largest steel company, reports a loss of $3.3 rnillion in net Fenton Glass Co, • at income for the first quarter of 1971 and blames it on a lower inWilliamstown, W. Va., Thursday evening; Mrs. Donald vestment tax credit among otber things. Net income for the Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, quarter ~taled $8,062,450, compared to $11,387,514 for the first Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. quarter of 1970. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Sales were up, however, ~ $381,998,873 from the $365,871,016 Donald Putnam, Mrs. Walter of 1970. RepUblic Chairman T. F. Patton said a lower investment I Brown, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. tax credit, a dectlne in dividends from foreigh investments and ' Gene Wilson, Mrs. Ernest high raw material and transportation costs were responsible for Whitehead and Mrs. Lyle the lower earnings. Balderson. Following the ~ur · WASHINGTON - TilE OlllO STATE FAIR Youth Choir members enjoyed eating out at ranged from "Age of Aquarius" to "Stand Up, I'm An American" a restaurant at Marietta. in a special capitol appearance [ ·ior to a European visit in July. Recent viso~rs of Mr. and Anti-war demonstrators flashed the peace sign ~ the more .· Mrs. Lawrence Rose were Mr. than 100 girls and boys as they belted out "Age of Aquarius" on and Mrs. James L. Rose and the steps of the Capitol Monday. Later, waving smaU American ..i daughter, of Conventry, Conn., flags, they entertained President Nillon in the Rose Garden of the •' Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Meter White House. · .. ·' and children, of Belpre, Mr. and WOOSTER,omo -SEN. JACOJIK. JAvrrs, R-N.Y., favors Mrs. Garrett Reed, of Coolville, the wartime draft because it has "played a major- role in .. and Mr · and Mrs. Ernest Ruth. awakening our people to the mistakes and tragedy of the Vietnam ANOTHER Meigs County five generation family. Trlsha •' Anderson B. Kibble is a Ann Spencer, three-month-old daughter of Mi'. and Mrs. Ron patient at Camden-Clark war." Javits, in a speech at the College of Wooster Monday night, ..•'·' ,• Spencer of Bruceville, Ind., is being held by her great-greathospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. questioned whether volunteer, professional soldiers would have ,• grandmother, Mrs. Martha McElroy, Minersville. Seated on Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer and exposed the My La! massacre. Flutist at Work the right is Mrs. Harry Spencer, U!ng Bottom, the greatMrs. Frank Bise visited with The veteran sena~ said he would support efforts to trim ' ,' Mrs. Eunice Sprague at the President Nixon's draft authority and called for adop~on of grandmother. Standing are Ron Spencer and the grand· DAVID BOWEN WU..L DffiECT the Meigs High School Elmwood Nursing Home. amendments extending draft authority only until June 30, 1972. father, Day~n Spencer pf Winfield, W.Va. Mrs. Elroy has Symphonic Band which will present its free, public concert at Recent visi~rs of Mr. and WASHINGTON-U.S. SEN. ROBERT TAFT Jr., R-Ohio, three great-great-grandchildrer.. ' ' 8 p.m. Friday at the school audi~rium. Assisting with the Mrs. Walter Brown, Linda and talked with peace lobbyists from his state for 30 m(nutes Monday, • direction will be Lewis Sllelda, assistant director of Meigs ·' David were . Mr. and Mrs. but the group emerged unsatisfied from the private session. Taft bands, and Danny Williams and Douglas Day, Ohio ' •• William Thomas and son, insisted that the mee_Ung be closed to the press although most of University students who are aasisting with band training at ,.•' Matthew, of NO[Jh RandaU, and such meetings are open. the local high school. Rev. and Mrs. 'Clifford Thomas "I felt the tenor of the meeting bore out my case that having . ' •'' of Jackson. an open discussion without anybody from either side trying to ' (Continued from Page 1) Mr. and Mrs. James play~ the press was more helpful," Taft said afterwards. But .,• overall balanced presentations . Carruthers and daughter, some of those who attended complained that the Republican • Concentration is the key, as Penny of U!uisville were over- sena~r told them he believes the only way he can help end the r' runs m his six starts this • the candid shots taken at one of night guests of Mrs. Bess war is ~ back President Nixon. VIrginia Sugden, an Akron By FRED DOWN season. Blue has won a total of Larkins. housewife whose husband works at Firestone Tire and Rubber UP! Sports Writer •' the band's rehearsal sessions point up. These advanced Mrs. Chester Buckley and co., said she has bten a lifelong Republican but won't be any Vida Blue, baseball's new boy e1ght maJor league games and daughter, Ann visited with her longer if the war is not stopped. wonder pitcher, made believers five of them have been musicians will be doing a varied, widHanged program parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles CINCINNATI_ A IS.YEAB.OLD BOY crashed his father's of the world champion Baiti- shutouts. He made a brief ' Friday night with selections Heien Peck, who is statt'oned Neuman, of Syracuse. ar ov ba km t left . tr pped more Orioles Monday mght and appearance for the A's in 1969. Holzer Medical Center, First Mr. and Mrs. James Ruth and c er an em n en ' a comparuon a in the perhaps one of these days will Blue had a bunt single that including the light medley, Ave. and Cedar St. General with the U. S. Air Force at wreckage,hi!chhikedhomeandshothlmselftodeath. Police said do the same for the Oakland started the A's toward the t CaliforniaDreamin', The House visitmg hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. Offutt Air Force Base in family, of Vienna, W. Va. they went ~ the home of Donald J. Holton after finding the A's fans. '' of the Rising Sun (a number for · Matermty game's only run in the sixth visiting hours 2:30 to Nebraska, spent a fur1ough with dvisited with friends here Sun· crashed car, which the youngster had borrowed without his A 21-year old left-bander with mning w1th Bert campaneris ••• the " now" generation), First 4:30 p.m. Parents only on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ay. father's permission. They heard a shot and found the boy's body the most sensational -iow-h1t, sconng on a single by Reggie Suite In E·Flat for Military Pediatrics Ward. Wayne Peck and family. - - - - - - - - - - in thebasementofthesuburbanCheviothomeMonday. high-strike-out record since Jackson. The small turnout for • Band, Sunset Glow, by Charles Discharges Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Graham movie, For Pete's The Holton car had veered off Taylor Rd., struck a tree and Johnny "Double No Hlt" the game was disappoinUng to Minelli, for many years the Mrs. Curtis Ray Bachtel and William Miller were her Sake. Several members and a rolled down an embankment. When pollee arrived, they found Vander Meer broke in with the the A's to say the least, band director at Ohio son, William H. Bennett, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen guest attended. David Ackerman, 18, trapped inside and the driver gone. Cmcinnati R'eds in 1938, Blue considerino the attraction of the University, and others. Burl Burnheimer, Jeffrey E. Gassaway, Delaware, and her k Admission is free and the Brown, Mrs. Arthur E. Bush, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Larry Clark, Tamara Ac erman is in critical condition at St. Francis Hospital with continued his strmg of amazing game's hottest young pitcher • and Penny, Harrisonville, were severe head injuries . . .performances Monday night against the world champions. will get underway at 8 Clarence Clark, Mrs. George Fred Whetnali, Columbus. '•• concert guests of her grandparents, Mr. CLEVELAND_ -AN OHIO BELL Telephone co_.~pokesman when he beat the Onoies 1-ll on The A's are running about p.m. Hoffman and daughter, Mrs . Mrs. Faye Jordan was a and Mrs. Earl Starkey on says superVJS _ 0ry workers would try to keep sern going as a four-hitter. 10,000 below their attendance Pearl E. Hutchinson, Mrs . Sunday dinner guest of her son • "near normal as possible" if the 21,000 Bell workers in Ohio The victory gave Blue a il-l pace of 1970 even though they Walton R. Manley, Mrs. Earl and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Thursday. .,·: The yo~th J!rOI\D of the walked out at midnight Friday as part of the planned national record for the season and a 7-1 are leading the AL West Nicholes and son, Charles D. Mrs . Mendal Jordan and Walter. Carpenter Baptist Church met Communications Workers of America strike, mark since he was brought up DiVISIOn. •': NAME OMITTED Scooten, Mrs. Hqrbert Shaffer ''·· The name of Steve Nease, and daughter, Mrs. Carl W. Harmon Killebrew and Tony The Busy Bee Society of the at the Wayne Peck home on "Withamajorityoftheworkforcegone, thatwouldberather by the A's from 'the American ~ ,• seventh grader, was unin- Siders and son, Mrs. Paul G. Carpenter Baptist Church held Sunday evening. Rex Cheadle difficult," he added, Hardest hit would be person-to-person calls Association last September. He Oliva hit two-run homers and ·! tentionally omitted from the Wickline, Mrs. Allie Higgen- their April meeting at the home gave the devotions. Those and otber operator assistance functions, but the direct-dial has pitched a no-hitler, a one- Jim Perry, a 24-game winner ·• , J,\JtiJlg of I19nqr rol~ students at botham, Sharon Ramsey, Dayid of Mrs. Ronald Whittington. present ~ere ~ancy Smitb. operatiOI)S were expected to keep telephone rllll• going through ~iller, a two-hitter, a ttu:ee- last season, pitched a six-hitter the Southern Junior High Cole, Mrs . Odessa M. Greenlee, Mrs. William Cheadle led the Don, Kathy and Rex C'headle, automatically. Telephone repairs and instl!lla~ also would be iller, two-four-hitters, a five- for the Twins, )l'hO bombed six , School, Racine, for the !Hth six Mrs. Edward J. McCarty and devotions. Mary, Robert, Alice and Wanda affected. ,, hitter and a six-hitter~ total Washington pitchers for nine Peck and their leader, Bonme of 25 hits in seven compie•- hits. Frank Howard and Tom :; weeks gradlqR1Jeriod. John J . Churchill. Delores Hoyd, who is em- Cheadle. ~ntracts covering nearly 230,000 Bell System employes and "" ~ game victories. McCraw homered for the "' ' '\-----_) 1 P oyed at University Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. charles Leist, Western Electric installers across the nation expire Friday. Manager Dick Williams says Senators. Columbus, spent a vacation Rosemary and Lorraine, CINCINNATI - J "'"""' ,....,o B· BARDWELL•....,. -··•·tant secre ta ry that Blue is the key man in Rudy May pitched a threeWith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarksburg, Md., have been of the ~partment of Health, Education and Welfare, said Oakland's chances to win the hitter for the Angels behind an• Cecil Hoyd and family. spending 'some time with her Monday rught tbe federal government _intends to limit drastically Amencan League pennant but attack which included a two-run Mrs. Maude Holcomb has parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Its role m· the su bs'"'··ti luu.a on of grants and loans to college A's fans seem singularly homer by Jim Spencer in a returned tO her home here after I llJde \s · ca rdwell , one of President Nixon's principal spokesman unimpressed. Only 6,988 of 'em Thomas. On Saturday the group s n I . I four-run fifth-inning outburst. spending some time with her f HEW 'd th Wh' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. visited Mr. Leist's parents, Mr . or ai , dsa1al e Ile Houae is opposed to newly proposed turned out Monday night to see Steve Dunning suffered the loss By Helen Bottel and Mrs. Albert Wardner at gener 1e er support subsidies for higher education. the sensational youngster pitch for the Indians. It was the and Mrs. Donald McBlane and In family 10 California. She was Pickerington. a speech at the annual meeting of the Association of against the world champion second straight victory for THE FRUIT OF LONELINESS joined for the latter part of her Beulah Jones of Athens was a Governing Boards of Universities and-Colleges here, he said such Orioles. May, who struck out eight and Dear Helen: vacation by her sister, Mrs. guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. a subsidy plan to aid colleges across-the-board would lead to The Minnesota Twins heat the walked two. Can you help? I'm not on drugs or anything, I'm just a mixed· Ruth Swisher, Radcliff, and and Mrs. Earl Starkey on "fe<jeral money driving out other money normally realized from Washington Senators 7-2, the Tom Seaver pitched a sevenup girL they flew to Hawaii where they Sunday. alumni, philanthropists, buainess enterp-ise and the states." Detro1t Tigers defeated the hitter to cruise ~ his fourth Always covering up my real feelings, spent several days before ' Kansas City Royals 8-3 and the straight victory of the year for Never listening , California Angels topped the the Mets, who routed Bob returningtocaiiforniaandon to 1 Only hearing the watch go tick lock. Gibson with seven runs and 10 Supposed to be studying, Ill g::. other hits m 3 2-3 . innings. Ed But ~o dumb to do lt. ail of the 50 states and all The New York Mets routed Kranepooi had four hits and Just pasiing grades provinces of Canads touching the St. U!uis cardinals 12-2 and Dave Marshall three for the With Cs or Ds and sometimes Fs. the United States. BY JACK O'BRIAN but he demanded $50,000; bye! .... Jerry BroctY, the Philadelphia Philiies edged Mets, who, broke out of their I want to talk Mrs. Peter Kepnar and four who runs the most elegant Rainbow Room the the Houston Astros 2-1 in battmg slump with a venBut no one listens geance. Gibson, a slow starter, children of Hartford visited her FATHERHOO))'S NO NEW DEAL informal Rainbow Grill, both Gallagher's Nabonal League games. They don't want to hear MY troubles parents, Mr . and Mrs. Dale Dye TO A ROOSEVELT steakeries, L'Etoile, etc., would dearly love to Ail Blue's previous over- suffered his second loss against Because they're too busy with their own and called at the Lewis Smith NEW YORK- FOR's eldest son Jimmy and lure Fred Astaire, Bing Crosby for one midnight powermg performances had three triumphs as the expected So I turn them off, too. home. hi th sh been against AL Western Seaver-Gibsonrltchin; matchup s 4 wife Mary (wed in '69) welcomed a ow a day for $25,000. Division opponents and even fell apart i the early innings. And they think I'm hateful and ungrateful Columbia Grangers and daughter Rebecca ; Jimmy has six offspring by Jose Ferrer at the 37th St. Hideaway swore Oakland executives and players When I'm dying inside for someone to really know me. Rookie Willie Montanez, one guests who attended the Meigs previous marriages .... TV's Beverly Hillbilly he'll produce, direct and star in the "Cyrano" must have wondered what People don't understand the way I talk. of the minor league pla)'ers the Coun 'd ty Grange Banquet on, 1rene Ryan fr acture d her collarbone trippmg' mus1ca1 , WI'th score by Bob Wright and George would happen when he went Phiiiies received when Curt So I clam up . Fn ay evening included Mr. · over a phone cord in her Palm Springs manse .... Forrest ("Kismet," "Song of Norway")· Joe against the OriOles. I want to do good, Flood refused to play last and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mr. and Gi y ' ta ed · th 1"'"Bd ' oung s serious steady is lovely Philly s rr m e """ wy, play and won an Oscar Well, Blue merely had a • . g 00 But I just can't break the ice. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mr. and realtor Jane Morrison, once wed to a Biddle .... for the 1950 _film version .... The Flamingo Hotel hitter until Don Buford s1ngied season, won the game for them with an eighth-inning homer in It's ~uch a dull world Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and d Tennis great Frank Shield& is recovering from a oesn't believe Las Vegas is depression • in the sixth inning, struck out Keith, Ruth Jordan, Larry Houston. Rick Wise pitched a When you can't reach anybody. Birchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lee stroke in Palm Springs. boggled: It sta~ted construction on a lih'ltory nine to raise his league-leading six-hitter ~ win his first game I'm not dumb enough ~ kill myself, Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul An· Steve McQueen's well-publicized studio $5,000,000 addition, huge new restaurant and ' total to 49 and pitched his fifth for the Phiilies while Tom • Though I've felt like it. derson, Margie Jeffers, Mike defiance didn't keep the boss from barring him kitchen etc .... Not nearly so good portents in straight complete game. He has Griffin suffered his third I've got ~ do something, Lawson, Kathy Gilkey, Waiter from the prestigious Mo~oss mo~rcycle Puerto Rico: Third hotel to fold there Is the old allowed a total of six earned straight loss of the season. But I don't know what's the matter with me. Jordan, Rose Greenlees Hooper competition at Lake carmel, N. Y., so he'll Palace. Help me please. - HELPLESS ·and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal sponsor a pro on his MaQueenless wheels.... OnlyinAmerica,dep't : GeorgeKennedygot Dear Helpless: -· Society bandleader Phil Bennett's ripped pinky his baptism in show biz when as a U. S. Army You've described, very ~uchingiy, the loneliness that comes Jordan. Mrs. Carl Crabtree, Mrs. was inflicted by a skunk (anyone we know?) officer he was assigned by the fentagon as ~ everyone - sometimes - and ~some most of the time. I'd Roxie Arbaugh, Mrs. Elizabeth who'd taken up residence in his garage .... The technical expert on Phil SiiYers' TV Bilko series guess you're so shy and easily hurt that it takes only a few rebuffs Jordan and Mrs, William Mike Waynes of the Press Box spot welcomed a -and producer Nat Hiken stuck him in several ~turn you off. And if you're "never listening," how can youh~ar Lawson attended the luncheon rare ste!lk in Mike's future - Mike 'Jr. episodes for kicks .... The greasepaint stuck, and those who could help? Jean Seberg's romance with Andre Previn's George went on to film acting and finaUy. an Knowing my readers, I'm sure I'll receive scores of letters meeting of the WSCS at the offering you tbeir friendship. If you'U send me your name and First United Methodist Church kid brother Steve has healed up to where she is Oscar: Now he will star in his own TV series, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- only shot I had and I thought if I in Atllens on Tuesday as guests expected to ikcome Mia Farrow's sis-in-law "Sarge," not like Bilko's farcical lun at ali .... address, I'll mail you the best; for sometimes just being aware Jockey Eric Guerin, who won of the host society. officislly .... Famed screen star on ~ur (her He'll play a fellow who started out~ be a priest the Kentucky Derby before could get his head.in there he there are people who understand and care is enough to break Nancy Smith and Jane Jor- statistics are her bag) got 80 woofled a doctor joined tbe Marines the day after Pearl Harbor' some of his rival riders were would go through. down the waU- and then you can start helping yourself. -H. "In the last sixteenth of a mile dan, members of the Albany had to be summoned and her sland-in took over became a genill«<p, had his world explod~ born, had high hojle:l todsy Dear Helen: FHA attended the State FHA - and the lady wants a Bdwy. role after such a when his bride is killed mysteriously- and the of scoring a second vic~ry in he just pulled away from them The letter from "Teenage Bride" made me sick. rt's really convention in Columbus as trick-in-thwtlcks. Sarge beco~ a priest_ assigned~ the very the turf classic Saturday with Believe me, ImpetuOilty w~ too bad life isn't a bowl of cherries. I'd like this self-pitying 17that race with authority," aaid delegates. The convention was Phil Iselin, president of both the N. y. Jets district he'd prowled as a homicide detective .... Wendell Rosso's Impetuosity. year-old to know I've got her beatbyoneyear. the rider who was botn in held at Veterans Memorial and Monmouth' Race Tracj[, dl~ed an eclltatic Hia church Will be "St. Ignatius," so we'd,guess AuditoriUm. "A week or ten days ago I Maringouin, La., on Oct 23 You see, I was only 16 wHen I had to get married. I, too, quit thought I would have a never 1924. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood and secret at the Toledo: daUihtar Kay (Mrs. Fred he's to be a Jesuit .... Sounds like NBC-TV is IChool - a school I enjoyed. I, too, had to make eacrlfices and Alarge field II In prospect for !lice the memories and gossip, but I believed thlll was the only family of Charleston and Mr. Gilman) made Phil and his Betty grandparents giving the Jebbles equal time versus the mbunt in the Kentucky Derby but the Blue Grass Stskes and Mrs. Bob Grim and family .... Again .... Barbara Bel Geddes of stage & Berrlgana. Saturday's Derby and that WAf my unborn child could have a normal life - and my guy felt changed that," eaid the 46-year· Dropped into the Copa Lounge to harken to could have an effect on tbe that way tool It w1111't all romance and rCllles, but it was still of Poca, w. va . were weekend screen II okay after surgery .... Mlaml Beach's· old Guerin who won the Kenguests of Mr. and Mrs. William Eden Roc Hotel swears It's true: Sheik · the sprightly Ernie Barry Trio, learned tbey'd outcome, Guerin admitted . II)OIIIIy wonderful becauae we loved each other. lllcky Derby back in 1947 with Lawson and family. Mohanunad Sabeb fnm Kuwait dined tbere and left after 72-weeks and had hopped ~ the Golden "A large field can be u;ugh. IIJ for hOUBeWOrk, I enjoyed It beca111e it was our bouse, I Maine Chance Farm's Jet Pilot. You may have to move before Members of Temple Church ordered Matzoh Bill Soup. (How'dhegetlntothe Dove, Bay Rld&e, Brooklyn - neJY!op, Las loved coating, bec8111e I was cooking for HIM. And when the baby Guerin. earned the mount on you want to. You have to take Vegas .... "No, No, Nanette" adj1J!Ilcaled the came, we toot turna feeding and ci)anglng her and we were the wscs met at the home of liJe Eden Roc In the flnt place?) Impetuosity when he won the advantsge of opportunltlee 11 president, Mrs. Carl Crabtree Dick Civet! couldn't lind time to preeent emergency trauma over chorus kids twirling prG.IIdllt parents in the WGI'ld. Blue Graas Stakes at Keeneland they come up. In a 1!llllll fteld I'm liD now, have two dlildren, and our marriage is happier on Wednesday . evening. C&iltina Valente one recent midnight beca111e 011'1 which toppled onto musicians' noggins in with the -colt and he gambled you can ride a little more CJIDI I bad one willb, I llllelll'd reset the clock so I could Devotions were led by Elizabeth he and the panel wwe tndlellly Immersed in the beach nwnber - after inien:eeaton by the with his life to score that vic- ftdenUy, pick your II])Ot to make Jordan using the theme, Peace. sometblnl ''melnlngful" wblle the gllttd p1 Mualclm!J Union 1111! Acton Equity, an impasae tory. 111ft that ~~= and not know the hunillllltloil of unwed Scripture reading was from irailed, 11111bbed, back.ltqe: The ' 111e1nb11ful" was reiO!ved whe!! the mualcians agreed to llllck He drove Impetuosity through a move." '::::~~~~: - . I cklll't Jtave one wirh and I won't waste Finding a cle1r path In the •I I ba~Gofalbete whon I see Him in my babies' John 14 by Westlna Crabt'ree. chatillr hu laded Into our apatb¥, but David It out in the ~t If tbe oar-~w~nCera siqed far a narrow opening on the rail to 1971l'WIIIInl of the Derby may Meditations were given from Frqat did one areat blur with Clterln8, and 11Je back in the acene; IUCh a reUef! .... Int'l Radlq & get racing room. be tllu8h. About II are tlplded who dreams of aU the scholll dances tHe Upper Room and the group waa a mqnlllclnt, one liar delight - wq Televillon Society aamed Walter Cronldte 1'Yes, I , hesiisted a Uttle to start wltb todiJ'•l'llllllllll at ' "llroldcastercitlleY~";IIIdhewiallltyur befcn I drove him tll'ougb; I and don't grow · sang Pw Me Not. It was an- glfled, lateJUatnt, Alldme•nlnc£111.' tllebwb)'Tnll ...... . . , nouncad that tickets had 'l1le R*~ 1111 &om 1n Radio City offerad lnd the before lnd MYil'al COiaeuUve wu the hole would to 1111'11 • • •• • • Frellhman Steve Goebel put the frosting on a five-run third Inning for Eastern High SChool's baseball team at Eastern Monday, breaking a 3-3 deadlock and )laving the road to a 10-3 victory over South• western of Gallis County. Coach Larry Hines aaid it was the first of a five-game stand this week in which the games ~ foUow will be played without seven Eagle seniors who will be go~ on the annual senior trip . Tonight Eastern is at Kyger Creek, at Hannan Trace Wednesday, then complete the stand at Nelsonville-York Thursday followed by the Meigs Marauders coming to Eastern on Friday. Trailing 0-3 against the Highlanders in that big third frame, Alan Duvall led off for the Eagles with a walk, Dennis Eichinger's four-bagger made it 2-3, Rick Blake flied out, but Alan Holter was safe on a hobble. Doug Karr was passed, and Randy Young singled Holter h~me ~ tie it up, setUng the stage for Goebel's basesclearing triple and a :;.a lead. Goebel started on the mound for Eastern but lasted only till the third when he was relieved by Blake, who finished up and was credited with the win. ,. . Spring Concert by Chet Tannehill l B ue HOSPITAL NEWS Shuts Out Baltimore, 1-0 Carpenter News, Event . "' " " . ' ' ~ ·' " •· .. r---------------------------1 !.H elen Help Us l I 1 v --------~~~~r~o~:thse~=h=~~~~~: I 0 ice along Broadway ~:~:~:~ i;~~~~ Guerin Eyes Second Victory ..Jn Classic u..-. been " ' U!gan, who played a lot of basketball for Poineroy Ronnie High in its final year before consolidation (IMHi7), is one of eight Ohio State University senior Phys-ed majors participating in a novel student-teaching plan in Jefferson Local Schools. Gahanna head footbaU coach Neil Billman says it's called "team teaching," an arrangement the university and Gahanna schools believe is giving valuable experience ~ the new teachercoaches and extra individualized attention to Gahanna pupils. STUDENT TEACHERS are sent ~ the schools in pairs or teams. They may teach in an elementary school in the morning and at Gahanna-Lincoln High School in the afternoon or vice versa. The obvioua immediate advantages are that student teachers are exposed to more professional teachers, many different schools and more students than if they were sent llldiwally ~one school ~ complete their student teaching. FOR EXAMPLE a girls' high school gymnastics class is divided into two smaller sections, each under the guidance of a student teacher. The regular teacher than divides her time between the two sections. Where a class previously received instruction on only one piece of apparatus, it now, within the same time, can be instructed on two. In golf, Billman says, one hall of the class practices with clubs while the other receives classroom training on rules, history and game courtesy. ANOTHER INNOVATION starts May 3 when the student teacher teams Will have combined classes for boys and girls in tennis, softball and archery. Students seem to have greater interest and show more courtesy in coeducational classes, Billman says. Ronnie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard U!gan, 201 Condor St., Pomeroy, graduates in June and will be looking for a place to land. He juat might want to be in southeastern Ohio. He's what is known as a quality boy. · ONE OF MIDDLEPORT'S BOys' League baseball teams, in existence since 1955 as the Yankees, ill moving its franchise, so to speak. At least, its name is being changed. Woody call was the first Yankee pilot (winning his first championship), moved to the Indians when they came on bad days, built them into champions, went awhile out of managing, came back with tbe Redlegs and more pennants, and a few years ago returned to the Yankees. But now the Yankees have a full-time sponsor who gets tapped for uniforms as needed, equipment, and maybe a mllkshake or two for all hands after a big victory. This sponsor is an old baseball man himself, Bucky Waiters. Walters has the Mark VStore, corner of North Second and Mill on the T. So the Yankees no longer are the Yankees. The team now will be known as the Mark V Reds. .." " Jaycees Tourney Starts Tonight . ' The first annual Gallipolis Jaycee Basketball Tournament wiU get underway this evening on the Washington School hardwoOd. · In the first game Rio Grande ATD,, runner-up in the North Gailia Tournament, faces Bob By Un1ted Press International Myers Ashland Oil. Tipoff time National League East '---·~~illiS..i!a.LLp .m. The second game W. L. Pet. GB will find the Wellston Eagles Montreal .B 4 .loiJ/ o.. colliding with Falls City. This Sl. Louis 1'2 8 .600 Pi tlsburgh 10 8 .556 1 New York 8 7 .533 l'h Chicago 7 11 .389 4 Philadelphia 6 10 375 4 West W. L. Pet. GB San FranCISco 14 5 .737 .. Los Angeles II 9 .550 3'1> Atlanla 9 8 .529 4 game Is slated to begm around 8·15 p m · ' , ·. . AdmissiOn will be 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for students Proceeds from the tournament . will go toward variOUS Jaycee projects. Following are the Tour. nament rosters which resemble many of the area's college teams · . ATD !Roo Grandel - Ed ' Jocobs, Dean Fausnaugh.' Ron Wycoff, Darrell Ball, Ron Lambert. Doug Hart, Joe Wells, Roger Bentley, Mark ·Smith, Roger Hyden, Mike Skiver and Ken Aller. 8 1C K E R S B I DWELL MILLING (Bodwelll - Dave Holt er, John Milhoan ,Steve Fuller. Fred Deel , Jack Adams, Ken Kowall. Craig Love. Craig McDev1tt, Dan Dantoni, Char,lle Gil l and Tim B>ckers, Manager FALLS CITY IGalhpolisl Steve Elliott, Roger Foster, Charles Baker, Sam Pulley. Dave Walter s, M1ke Johnson , Ron. Ferguson, Nelson Cottrell and J1m Marcum DAVID'S PLACE (~tlipolisl For Southwestern, Baker was - Keith Ca•ter. Mel Carter, the starting and losing pitcher Larry D>llon. Paul D1tlon, John E~man, Randy Hamilton, Dave ·as he gave up aU 10 Eagle runs Morgan, Ll oyd Myets and in his four innings. Charley Williams. ..r ~ Eastern hurlers combined ~ WELLSTON ~AGLES IWellston) - Charlie Hate, fan 10 hatters and issue nine Marv1n Hale, Tom Compton, free passes, While the SouthMax Compton and Jim Ransey. western crew passed six and only struck out one. At the pia te, the Eagles had II hits while the Highlanders could Bern 1e Wdl1 ams , Ste ve Bar tram, Barry Bennett. Calvin manage only three. Eastern Carm 1 c ha~ l. Ron Tho rn ton an d Mator League Results featured the game's only two By United Press lnlernaliona I Dave Toler hot.hitters as Eichinger had two A. D. LEWIS COMMUNITY 'Natoonal League homers and a single and Randy Ph1la 100 000 01 o- 2 7 0 CENTE R ( HuntmgiOnl - Bob Young a double and two singles. Houslon 001 000 ooo- I 6 0 Allen, Mel v1n Cochran, Arthur Wise (1 -0) and McCarver. Speaks. Dan Dobson, Randy Goebel, Blake (3), (WP), and Gntfon, Culver (9) and H1alt, Nul l, Paul Conk le . Don ° err y. 9 11 .450 Slf2 Young. Baker (LP), Bush (5), Houston Edwards (8 ) LP- Griffin (0 31 Lew1s Bowman, Randy Wa lker Cincinnati 4 11 .313 Jl!'J and Gary Johnson and Shriever. San Diego 5 12 .294 8 The Farmers Bank and HR- Montanez (41hl . QUAKER STATE (Galhpoi!SI 8-western 021 000 0- 3 3 3 Monday's Results D1ck Fow ler, Carl Wolfe, Bob Savings Co. slow pitch softball New York 201 401 31Q-12 17 0 ~ 500 x-10 II 2 Philadelphia 2 Houston I Eastern Mabry , AI Mart1n, Dean Sl LOUIS 001 000 0012 7 0 team won two out of three New York 12 St. Louis 2 R1ne har l. Frank Beech, Tony Seaver 14 01 and Grole, (Only games scheduled) games Sunday at Ath- Gibson, Bru net (4), Norman Bass, Harry Ha1rston , Bern 1e Toclay's P(obable Pitchers ens against Maplewood Inn, (6). C. Taylor 17). Drabowsky W1l11ams, Dave Sm1th, Bl ai ne (All Times EDTl and Joe Tay lor, Montreal (Morton 2-2) at the first 7.4 on seven hits, and (9) and Simmons LP- G>bson Henry BOB MYERS ASHLAND OIL "That's Chicago (hands l-3) the third going 11-5 on 15 hits. In (3-2) . HR-,-Agee l3rdl 1Gat11pohsl - Charles Cottrell. Amer1can League Los Angeles (Osteen 3 2) at the middle ouUng Maplewood Mdw at Boston, ppd ., ra 1n Alan A lbers k1n sk1 , Berdie Love, P1llsburgh (Ellis 2-2), night .. wet cement!" Bill And rewsr Monkey Hal e, New York (Koosman O-Il at shut the VISI~rs out 11-0. Frpm the day your heme Sl LouiS (Carlton 4-0L nigh!. The bankers, now il-l on the Minnesola 201 000 401)- 7 9 2 co n struction starts , you 000 010 lOQ- 2 6 2 San Francisco (Perry 3-1) at season host Redman's Inn of Washngln have liability, theft, and Perry (3 21 and Mdlerwald , property damage risks. Al~~~ta &~:;~ 2 i~~~~~ghk 21 at Gallia 'County at 6 p.m. at TISchlnsk > (6 ), Shel lenback , Protect yourself im Gogolewskl (41. R1ddleberger C>ncinnati (Nolan 0-21. night. Syracuse on Monday. mediately with Builders NAMES ADDED Janesk1 (71 , Knowles (71, Philadelphia (Bunning 1-21 at Top hitters at Athens Sunday (71. Ri sk or a Homeowner Pina (81 and French LPThe names of I ourth graders Polley from the ::5ijiiiii Houston (Dierker 2-0l. night. were Wolfe 'th f Downing1 i;; 5 8 \if ·· Wednesday's Games Wl or , Shellenback (1-2). HRs- K1IIe of the Syracuse Elementary 0: Childs Agency. brew (3rd). Howa rd (2nd) . Monlreal at Chicago Vanlnwagen 4 for 7 and M. Will School who made the honor roil Oliva (7lh) , McCraw (3rd) Mator League Leaders Los Angeles at Pittsburgh n1ght 4 for 6. By United Press International New York at SL Louis night at the close of the fifth six weeks · Leading Batters Ball1 more 000 ooo oooo 4 l grading period were not posted San Francisco at Atlanta n1ght National League Oakland 000 001 OOx- l 5 2, . . . San Diego at Cincinnati night NEW DUTIES Dobson, Wall (8 1 and Etche m time to be published with the G. AB R. H. Pill. Philadelphia at Houston night · PROVO, Utah (UPI)-RICh· barren, Blue 15 11 and Dunca n names from other claases. The Krnepi.NY 9 26 4 ll .4~3 Garr. All 17 7l 13 29 408 ard F. Ordyna has been named LP- Dobson (l 2) fourth graders named~ the roil Amertcan League Hrnndz, SD 8 27 l 11 .407 athletic director and head Delroil East 014 ooo oo 3- 8 11 0 are Sandi& Hamilton, Tammy 200 N. 2nd Dvlll , Pitt 9 25 2 10 .400 basketball coach at Purdue Kans C1ly 010 002 ooo- ~ 10 1 Davis and Randy Arnold. W . L. Pet. GB DaviS, LA 19 75 l3 29 .387 MIDDLEPORT 10 6 .625 Univers1ty'sCalumetcampus. .S mmns ,St.L 18 56 8 21 .37 Balf1more N1ekro, Zepp (9) and Free Boston 10 6 .625 .. Wdwrd, Cln The 29-year-oid Ordyna, an han ; Rook er, F dzmorns (3), 15 46 2 17 .370 Washington 10 8 .556 l York (8), Burgme1er (91 and 8 9 .471 2'12 assistant basketball coach at Paepke . WP- N>ekro (I 3) LP Slaub, Mon t 12 46 19 17 .370 Detroit 6 60 .375 4 Brigham Young University, will - Rooker (0 4) Bonds, SF 15 60 18 22 .367 New York 5 ll 313 5 Torre, Sl L 20 80 13 28 .350 Cleveland assume his new duties at the West American LeagUe Cleveland 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 W. L. Pel. GB Hammond, Ind. , school in Cal1 f orn1a 100 040 03x- 8 4 0 G. AB R. H. Pel. 15 6 .714 September. Oliva, Minn 16 64 15 24 .375 Oakland Dunnm g, Au stin (6), Colpa er t California 10 9 .526 4 Bird, Bat 12 49 15 18 .367 (8) and Fosse, May 12 01 and 9 9 .500 4112 Ytrzsk, Bos 16 58 l7 21 .362 M1nnesola Moses. LP- Dunnong Il l) HR 9 10 474 5 Murcer, NY 16 61 10 22 .361 Kansas C1ly WIGHTMAN CAPTAIN - Spencer (41h l. 7 9 .438 5'12 MCrw, Wsh 13 31 10 11 .355 Milwaukee Chicago 6 12 333 7'12 LONDON (UP!) - Former DATE ANNOUNCED While, NY 14 49 9 17 347 Wimbledon champion Mrs. Monday's Results Frhn, Del 16 58 7 20 .345 NEW YORK (UPI )-The New Jhnsn. Bal 15 61 10 21 .344 Del roo! 8 Kansas Coly 3 Ann Jones was appointed York ProfessiOnal Golfers AssoRotas, KC 19 72 12 24 .333 Mmnesota 7 Wash.ngton 2 captam of the British Wight- ciation announced Monday it Klbrw, Minn 18 72 7 24 333 Milw al Boston (Ppd, ra>nl man Tennis Cup Team Monday. w1il hold its state championship Qakland 1 Baltimore 0 Home Runs 1 Smooth, velvet· like Mrs. Jones won $25,7110 in the at Saratoga Spnngs Sept. 13-17 National League: Slargell, Cal ifornia 8 Cleveland 0 finlih (Only games scheduled) Pilt 10, Aaron, All 7, Cepeda, recently conclud ed 14-tour1 LateK for easy applica· Today's Probable Pitchers All , Bench, Cm and Colbert, SO nament VIrgmia Shms Circuit. (All Times EDT) 'lion with brush or 6. Ball1more (McNally 3-01 at American League : Oliva, roller Mmn 7: Wh1le. NY and Bando, Oakland (Segu1 3-01. n>ght 1 Clean up in minutes Cleveland (McDowell 0-3) at Oak 5; Spencer, Ca l, Powell with warm, soapy water and Johnson, Bait, Yastrzem- Cali forn >a (Messersmith 1-2), I Ouick·d;y fmish for eK· n1ghl MARA'I!ICH TRIAL SET ski, Bos, Freehan, Del and Detr01l (Chance 0-2) al s RASO Green, Oak A. ' · terior wood, masonry KansasCity( Drago3 -l ).night A TA, Fla. (UPI)For Elegance 1n P1pe Runs Batted In Minnesota ( Blyleven 2,2) at Pete Maravich, star rookie for Nati~nal League : Slargell, Smoking Pleasure, Select a Washington (Mcla>n 2-2), night. the Atlanta Hawks of the Poll 21. Torre, St. L 17; Pipe that Needs No Chicago (Bradley 2-0) ~tNew National Basketball AssociaColbert, SO and Mays, SF 16; Breaking ln. York (Stotl lemrre 1-01. n1ght . Aaron and CepFda, Atl 13. Mii)'Jaukee Patlin 2-2) ,~t hon, pleaded mnocent MondayAmericaii'teague: Northrup, " "'tci 'a charge of drlv1njj' 'while ' Del and ' Killebrew, Mlnn 18: Boston (Culp 2 0), night: · 992-374 Powell , Bait, Yastrzemskl, Bos intoxicated. Trial was set for 290 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 422 Second Ave . Wednesday's Games and Green, Oak 15. June 2. Milwaukee at Boston Gallipolis, Ohio Pitching National League : Upshaw, Baltimore at Oakland nlghl All 5 l ; Carlton, St. L and Cleveland at California night Seaver, NY 4-0, Renko, Mont 3- Delro>l al Kansas C1ty n1gh t 0: Pappas, Chi and Perry, SF 3- Minnesota at Washington night • l ; Jenkins, Chi, Osteen, LA, Chicago al New York mght Gibson St L and Marichal, SF 3-2. WOLFE SERVICES American League: Blue, Oak ST. LOUIS (UPI)- Funeral 5-1; McNally and Palmer, Bal\, services' for Arch Wolfe, who Siebert, Bos, Hedlund, KC and SeQui, Oak 3-0; Timmerman, died Sunday at the age of 80, Del and Dra9o, KC 3-l ; Loflch , will be held at 2 p.m. today, it Det and Perry Minn 3-2. was announced Monday by the St. Louis cardinals of the National Foot~all League. Wolfe was the club's business APPLICATION PLANNED JOHANNESBURG, South manager for 38 years. Africa (UPI)- Rudolph Opperman, chairman of the South African Olympic ·and National Games Association, said Monday night the 'association is planning to apply for readmis· sion to the Olympics. South Africa was banned from the Olympic Games The Meigs Co. Branch because of the country's policy of the Athens Co. on interracial competitiOn. Savings & Loan Co. is a safe profitable investment . UneS(ores Take Two Of Three ===.:...:JJ Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. Mini-Work-Midi-CostMaxi-Beauty! Tawney Jewelers .KING., BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. . FordS Spring .YOUR Savings Account PRONT At SDVICI OIPHR Let our skilled mechanics put the front end of your car back in A·l condition ... here's what we'll do ... ·LAlign front end 2. Install2 new shock absorbers(':") 3. Balance front wheels 4. ~ack outer·front wlieel bearings 44 Allfor.$ ONLY The Dai~ Sentinel Ct1y Editor Published da lly except Saturday by The Ohio Valley .Publashing Company , 111 Court St. Pomeroy , Ohto , 45769 Busmess Offtce Phone 992 -2156, Ed •lonal Phone 992 2157'. Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh 10 Nat.onal advertising representattve Bott•nelli - Gallagher, Inc , 12 East 42nd St, New York City , New York Subscri ption rates De livered by carrier where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr1er serv1ce not available One mon th S1 .7S By ma11 In Oh io and W Va , One year 51-4 00 . s.x months 57 25. Three months 54 .50. Subscripflon price includes Sunday T1mes sent1nel. 3 FOR !..imit 3 per customer Additional' $1.00 each. 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy ) '"w~ . ~- Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. ~ I I' IIIJ - 11'1/ 11 11 1 '' Specially styled, specially priced Mustang and Torino at your Ford Dealers now. Pomeroy, Ohio l<l • • • • :t<\" 'f :\ Mlstang.with a racy look yo.J've never seen on our hardtop befo<e. brine sports an aH new vinyl halo roof ard other extras at a very special pnce You take a classiC Musta ng Hardtop Take our beauti fu l Ford Torino Pu t new Add a sports car hood~ NASA-type scoops and all Dual racing m1rrors Color-keyed Spoiler !Jumper A un1que gnlle w11h sport lamps Bnghlen the sides w11h Boss-tape stripes Wide !>res wil~ styling accenls on lhe roof. lho wheel covers. lhe s1des. the doors. !he uphol stery Add lots of Olher luxu ry !ouches for a very d1tferonl look Bul underneath. special tnm rmgs ·Then cut the pnce of all the extras and you re home. Sprmg won't last forever NMher w1ll you r Ford Dealer's Spec>al Spnng Val ues 1t s the same m1d-pnce m1d ~ s 1 ze To rm a th at's big enough to sea t six, smal l I• It enough to handle and park eas 1ly. See lh e new Spring Ton no and the 14 o ther Torinos at you r Ford Dealer's now Special Sping Values at your Ford Dealers now! DAIRY VALLEY at this price. "omeroy .Home &Auto Mei&s Co. Branch Make a Sundae stop tonight! Open evenings Plenty of parking. • • 08- t 0-001 -5 , Current passbook rate. Begiri savings here ... any amount ... any lime. ENJOY LIFE , 39 4%% DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, . Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFliCH , FORD I K~ITH GOBLE FORD I.N. C., 461 S~ Third St, Middleport, Ohio- 992-2556 1 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge • l • �.' '• ., ' I 4- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., April27, 1971 Community Corner By charlene Hoeflich .·· Jnstallation Conducted .Officers . Installed Mrs. Charles Searles of the Middleport First Baptist Pretty Elaine Davis was selected "~een of Hearts" at the Ch~ch was installed president annual spring formal of Sigma Phi Epsilon at Marshall Univer- of the Allierlcan Baptist women slty Saturday night. _of the Rio Grande Baptist She was escorted by her fiance, Don Swisher: a se~ior. at Association in candlelighi Marshall. Elame, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J . DaviS, IS a ]Untur. ceremonies Monday night at the Middleport Church. Other officers installed were SMAU. FRY FIND ''firsts" more fun than anyone. Just ask Nicky and Andy Riggs about their trip l!lFlorida . It wrum't their · Miss' Mary Lucas, Jackson, first trip l!l Florida, it was their first flight. They accompanied secretary; Mrs. Joseph Cook, their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, jetting out of Pome~oy 1 treasurer. Also inColumbus, and spent a week at Swisher's Southern Breeze stalled Were officers of the various divisio.ns of the work as Apartments on .Anna Marie Island. . follows : Division of In:( arHER LOCAL TRAVELERS are Mrs. Raymond Frank of terpretation: Mrs . Briggs I .l Kirby, Cheshire, vice president Pomeroy and Mrs. Herman carson, Long Botrom. The two have just returned from a trip l!l california, They flew out for a llklay and program chairman; Mrs. Richard Sayre, Rio Grande Mrs. Charles Searles, new president of the American visit with their sister and brother-in-law, Nell and AI Albinger. communications. Baptist Women, Rio Grande Baptist Association. They made lhe most of their trip visiting Disneyland, Knotts Division ¢ Missions: Mrs. Berry Farm, Old Mission Santa lnes, Solvang, the Danish set- William E. McCoy, Rio Grande, Uement, and Hollywood. Meeting them at the airport on their vice president; Mrs. Mary Yost, Hoffman, Mrs. Beulah White, visit South America. It was return trip were Mr. carson, Allen carson ~nd family, and Joyce Racine , special interest Mrs . Ethel Hughes, Mrs . voted during the meeting to pay Rice and her family. missionaries; and Mrs. Arthur Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Lillian the expenses of Mrs. Searles to Smith, Jackson, white cross McGhee, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, the Women's Conference to .be Mrs. Simons, Mrs. Werner, and' held at Otterbein College, C. H. WISE IS doing hls bit for safety. Last week he par- 'chairman . Westerville, June 29-July 1. . tlclpated on the WRAP {Women Responsible for Accident Division of Christian Service: Mrs. Richard Owen. Special music was by Mrs. ·Representalives of the Prevention) defensive dtlving program sponsored by the Isabelle Winebrenner, Mid· Chillicothe Business and Professional Women's Club in dleport, vice president; Mrs. Robert Kuhn of Pomeroy whose Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine cooperation with the State IDghway Patrol. "Chink" is employee Hal Meyers, Coalron, Christian song was "Tbe Love of God" and Cheshire churches were -in relations supervisor for the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation. social relations ; 'Mrs. Edward with Mrs . Anthony ac- attendan~e . companying her. Refreshments of fancy Simpson, Racine, love gift. Mrs. Wile was a guest. Division of Leadership During the business meeting sandwiches, cookies, coffee and Development: Mrs. Milton con(lucted by Mrs. Searls, Mrs. tea were served from a table · A'ITENTION, Meigs County seniors! The Meigs COunty Tuberculosis and Heallh Association will Hood, vice president; Mrs . Cook reported donations to the covered in green and featuring scholarship fund , the Refltfund, a floral cenletpiece flanked by be awarding lhe $250 nursing scholarships wgraduating seniors George Skinner, ·Pomeroy, and the state project. A con- yellow tapers, with silver apnext month.lf you are lnteres~ you should make application ro Spiritual growth ; and Mrs. tribution was made to the Sarah pointments. Serving were Mrs. Mrs. Homer Parker, executive secretary, Box 93, at Rutland. The David Collins, Wellston, Winters Tour. Miss Winters, a Werner, Mrs. Hoffman, and literature. Mrs: Charles Simons deadline is May 1. student at Rio Grande, is Mrs. Owen, officers of the host was the installing officer. Following an organ prelude planning ro enter Christian Society, assisted by Tami by Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. service and lhis summer will Hoffman and Judy Owen. · John Werner, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society president, extended tl)e welcome. Skits and songs carrying out Shuler, Ray Slewart, Mark Devotions by Mrs. Briggs Kirby the "Vaudevllle Days" theme of Tyree, and Randy Batey, of Cheshire were on the theme April highlighted the Thursday Selwyn Smith, cubmaster, "Peace" with a meditation TUESDAy night meeting of the Middleport exlended the welcome and the taken from Guideposts. WEDNESDAY RACINE American Legion AMERICAN LEGION Cub Scout Pack· 245 at the opening flag ceremony was A playlet by the host Society Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p.m. Auxthary _of Feeney-Bennett American ,Legion Hall. givenbydenchiefs,Kenny Byer "Hear the Wor(l)d of God, A tumbling act popular to the and Dale Spencer. Smith in- Listen, Love, Live" was Legion Hall. Members to bring Post 128, dmner at 6 p.m. With vaudevUle stage was presented traduced Randy Baley, a new direcled by Mrs. Manning Kloes Red Cross money collections, legionnaires, meeting at 7:30 by Bobbie Parker, Dale cub in Den 3, and presented with roles being taken by Mrs. old hose, old ties and ribbons p.m. Wednesday. Spencer, John Byer and David awards ro Kevin King, a gold Paul Smart, Mrs. Tony Fowler, which will be sent to blind P 0 MER 0 Y Women's Hysell of Den 4, while Den , 2 arrow point; and Dorset Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Fred veterans at Dayton Veterans Bowling Association, 7:30p.m. Hospital. Junior Auxiliary to Wednesday, Pomeroy Bowling sang "Row, Row, Row Your Thomas, a wolf patch, a bear meet at same time . Lanes. Election of officers. Boat," presented Dorsel book, a gold arrow point, and POMEROY CHAPTER 186 POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. Thomas on sUits, and Lynetta two silver arrow points. OES Tuesday 7:30p.m. at hall. Wednesday, Pomeroy United WhltUngl!ln' doing a tap routine Smith announced that the Practice for inspection. Methodist Church. oo, Raindrops. May theme wlll be "Growing, In ·conclusion, the boys, Flying and Crawling." He also PRODUCTS party Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic THURSDAY Dorset Thomas, Keith Doss, and noted that on May 15 and 22, . Temple sponsored by Past WOMEN'S A_SSN. Thursday, Kevin King sang, She'll Be cle~nup work has been New officers were elected at M atrons of Evangeline Chapter 7: 3_0 p.m. Mtddle_ port First Coming 'Round the Mountain. scheduled for Camp Arrowhead Sunday's meeting of the Past OES uru ted Presbytertan Church. . Everyone invited. A comedy routine was near Huntington. Mrs. Jean Councilors Association of presented by Den 5 with Billy Cart announced a den mothers' District 13, Daughters of DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Book Sludy by Mrs. Carl Horky, . American Legion Auxiliary , Devollons by Mrs. R. M. McMUlion, Mitchell cart, Roger meeting for Tuesday. Amema, held at the REA 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, post home. Sherman· hostesses Mrs Carson, Danny Smith, Bobby Milford Hysell reported on building in Marietta. · . ' ' · Fox and Kevin Smith doing a activities of the SOAR {Save Elected were Mrs. Hazel Mrs . Judy Crooks, Meigs Lewts Sauer, Mrs. Paul Hap. . Community School teacher , lonstall, Mrs. Freda Smith dance oo Happy Days. Our American Resources) Butler, Martett~, prestdent; guest speaker. Members to turn Mrs. Vincent Dabo. ' A panoomime was performed project headed by Edison Baker Mrs. Clara Smtih, Martel~, in Betty Crocker coupons. BEND , THE RIVER 0 by Den S lo Alexander's and noted that Selwyn Smith Ragtime Band. Keith Black was and Larry Spencer, have been vtce president; Mrs. Neltte . WOMEN'S AUXIUARY of Garden Club, open meeting leader of the band and he and named oo the committee. Dale Hayes, Mtddleport, news Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Thursday night al th~ Jamie Scally danced with Spencer had charge of the reporter and secretary;. and Tuesday, 7, 30 p.m., hospital Pomeroy United •Methodist Church. C. E. Blakeslee 00 Laurie Spencer. Katrina Batey closing with the Pack repeating Mrs. Beulah Moyers, Manetta, dining room. RUTLAND AMERICAN Le- .speak on the use of insecticides. lapped to "Hot Pants." Others the cub scout promise. Refresh- treasurer. A $10 donation was _participating were David ments were served by the made to the home and orphans gion Auxiliary, 7,30 Tuesday at Devotions by Mrs . Bert Grimm fund . Pl~ns _were made for the Legion Hall. Election of of. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn webelos. annual ptcmc to be held at the fleers INSPECTION Th. d ; I -- Vaudeville Returns Meigs Social .Calendar Dof A has Election Groom's Parents Hosts at Dinner Shower Given Mr. . and Mrs. Edward E. SUles of Middleport hosted a dinner In the social room of St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Marietta, Friday evening following rehearsal for the Saturday wedding of Miss Vicki Roop and Mr. Roger Stiles. Guests for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Don Roop of Marietta, parents of the bride· elect; the Rev. Jack Welch, Miss Judy Eddy, Miss. Karen Morris, Miss Barbara Poling, Roy WoOds, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sloter, aU of Marietta; and Mr. Terry Hendricks, Middleport, Route I. The wedding was an event of Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Marietta. t-tl A Thought ·Jf.Jf.Jf-Jf-Jf.Jf.Jf.'I-Jf.Jf-Jf.Jf.Jf-Jf.Jf-fo ~ For Today il theerftulness Is health ; Its il opposl e, melancholy, Is il dl~ease . il il - Th omas, C. Halliburton il il -tl -f1 *lfS n..:*.. r:...,* : L,f '(UIWl I! t: wu;r • Marcia Stewart Mrs. Roberl Sisson and Mrs. BlliBrownenlertalnedrecently with a shower honoring Miss Marcia Stewart, bride-elect of Herbert Elliott of Point Pleasant, Gifts for the bride-elect were plaoed · on lla table centered with abrtdedo . Gameswereplayed . with prizes going to Mary Ann Ell .to tt an d Mrs. C1arence Stewart, Jr. Mrs. Jean Stewart and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee won lhe door prizes. Refreshments were served. Others attending were 'Mrs. Thelma Elliott, Mrs . Dick Ellioll, Mrs. James Crump, Mrs . Henry Elliotl, Point Pleasant; Mrs, Junior Hunt, Mrs. Richard Hunt, Long Bottom; Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Jr., Columbus; Mrs. Richard Conklin, Athens; Mrs. Joyce Bowen, Chesler; Mrs. Elizabeth Workman, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Middleport; Mrs. Thelma Michael, Mrs. Pauline Markins, Teresa, Kelly and Carla Brown, Mrs. Iva Stewart, Rutland ; Anna Belle Sisson, Cheshire; and Robbie and John Sisson, Bidwell. DRIV....1N .. -tl p ' BANKING : . arty il f Fridays Only · f :j; T~e Drive. In Window .:;; : . is Open -tl £. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M, -t1 til (Continuously) , -tr Other Banking Houn 9 to il : 3 1nd 5 to 1 u usu11 on il Frld1,s. : FIRII£RS BANK and SAVINGS 00. I'OMIROY, OHIO· MemllerFOIC Member Federal . I..................J R~erveS~slllfl' I ~iven The ftrst birthday anniversary of Donita JQy Manuel , 'was observed Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manuel, Racine. alfts were presented to lhe youngster and refreshments of cake, lee cream, Kool-Ald and coffee were served. Attending were Donita's sister, Rhoda, her brother, Wyatt, Mrs, Earl Hart, Mrs. Charles Pyll!ll, Miss Sl!lrley Pylea, Miss Sharon Pyle~. Unley Hart, Ml'. and Mrs. Roberl Hart, Bruce, Beverly, Brice, aLW Still AM, Max Manuel, Sr., Mr.llld Mn, Joe Manuel, and Mr. IJid Mn. Ernest Buck. I o';;; LOVe has.a new ring to it. see our' ArtCAr\'cd collection Exhibits Rewarded First, second and third place ribbons for exhibits in the cultural arts program were awarded during an assembly program Friday at the Middleport Elementary School. Presenting the awards were Mrs. Larry Spencer, president of the PTA. Each child participating in the contest received a gift from the PTA. The assembly program was planned by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, first grade teacher, chairman of the ·cultural arts program al the Middleport Elementary School. Group 81·ngt'ng of "Am.ert'ca" foll 9wed by the pledge of allegiance led 6y the girl scouts cub scouts and webelos opened' th · e assembly. A choral readmg "Roundup Time" was given by th th' d d 1 01 M L e tr gra e c a~ rs .. · W. McComas. Takmg part m tKiheoe sktt mtrToducedMbyD Lorli . s were amnu c ame' Davtd Hysell, Laurel Spencer, J~hn Byer, Angela Clonch, Ktmberly Donahue, Mathew Wea_ver, Melinda Demoskey, Kevm Angel, Ray Mowery, Tina Smtth, Steven Call, and Jenell K~\th h a mg up e c orus were GShaerlyle JonReos, hRobJerl~ PaB~ker, Y us , u te tron Rhonda Snider Debbie Smith' J amey Scall y, ' Roger Ca rson,' William McMillion, Debbie Zirkle, Darlene Dunn, Steven Fife Sara Diddle Jack Hu~phreys and Chri tin Ebers bach ' s e Group slnging of "Anierica soon. the Beautiful" closed the program. Mrs. Carl Wolfe was at the piano for group singing and the third grade class song, "Home oii"the Range." · GOESSLER • Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy SA V1{2o~ LB. FRESH AND MEATY PORK SlEA'K LEAN· AND TENDER Budget·Shop IAK. Tender, Meaty . ; .. SAfE 10" LB. lb. save 20"lb. BUDGET BACON lb~ SUPERIORS BRAND GROUND BEEF NECK BONES· GROUND FRESH -FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. SUPERIORS BRAND ~ lb. . CHUCK TO THE VOTERS lb. 0. 1 Fresh, Solid ' Heads , In The VIllage of Middleport lb. TOMATOES ............... ........2 lb. pkg. 49' FRESH FRYING CHICKENS.........;........................ !~:. 39~ I earneslly urge lhe voters to support Jacob Turner in lhe May 4, 1971 election tor Councilman. Mr . Turner believes in Free Government for one and all. II elecled he will prove to you that his voice will be heard on all issues. He bel ieves in fairness to all voters and taxpay'ers and citizens of our village. Mr . '. Turner Is a veteran of World War I and served his country to lhe fullest . Also he is a member ot the American L09lon. Your vole and influence will be deeply appreciated . Thank You: VERNER H. SEE 348 Grant St., Middleport ftote" Food . /I \' .SHRIMP COCKTAIL ANOTHER GREAT BUY AT MARK V 3 .for AVARIETY BY BANQUET 79~ · TASTY FROZEN FRENDi FRIES 2 lb. bag ENJOY WITH SAUSAGE .3 pkgs. 29~ Large Eggs.u:~:E:............::.39~ Sealtest Milk.G:~.~........:;.49~ HOLSUM THAT GOOD PAN ROLLS TIGER .BREAD PET RITZ PIE SHELLS PIE SHELLS 5 sh:,~ 115 W. Second 992·2214 ._t e 8 PAK Friday Only • ·Saturday Only FAVORITE lvs. BREAD for NESTE A 16 oz. INSTANT TEA Large With . 3 oz. Jar 79~ CoupQn 8 790 PAK AT: MARK V STORE EXPIRES SATURDAY 69~ COTTAGE CHEESE McCOrS CREAMY SCOT lAD THE FABRIC SHOP 160l Large . Btls. .. .. 9-INCH COLA ~RC ' Large Unclassified 39~ SCOT LAD WAFFLES • Thurs. tJnly EGGS. each39~ QUEEN OF SCOT SLICED BERRIES Golden Touch & sew· sewing machine by Singer. In the contemporary Bakersfield desk. AI a saving you could never get before' It's the machine that does so much with just one touch. 11 oz. qu.a' STRAWBERRIES fiRST TIME EVER! It's true! A brand-new ffee m · . ate 5 . ~ Co . ...................:~. Pink Detergent~:... 3 COFFEE CREAMER TV DINNERS SINGEII SALES & SI.YICI McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY 'ATTI• FURNilURE CABBAGE New Crop BANANAS GROUND~ . BIRDS EYE TASTY DRINK · . PICNIC .HAM -· lb. QRANGE PLUS ' COLUMBUS ANO SOUTHERN OHIO . ELECTRIC COMPANY BOSTON . BUTTS LEAN, PURE FRESH USDA QEEF ~ess~~ ? ' to the graceful elegance setting. Such a ring is a Lov·e I Ring from ArtCarved . Do conne I VISIT BAKER'S e~co • Maxine ·and Ernest. Wingett Kathryn Oliver, Inez Wilson, priestess and watchman Qf were installed worthy high queen's atlendants; and Don . shepherds was presented to t~ priestess and watchman of Oabritsch, Wanda Gabritsch; East and giyen a gift from the. shepherds respectively in in-- Murdine Patterson, Elsie Roush officers with Mrs. Winget\ stallation ceremonies of Mary and Mary Hughes, king's making the presentation. • Shrine 37, While Shrine of guards. A -poem was read by Mrs ; Jerusa,lem, held recently at the The inviting officers were Wingett, " Man's Destiny," the' IOOF hall in Pomeroy. Naoma Brinker, worthy high group sang ''God Be With You,' ~ · Other officers installed for the priestess ; Jesse Brinker, and Mrs. Roush played an: 19'11-72 year were Pearl watchman of shepherds; and original number · to close the; Reynolds, noble prophetess; Pearl ntynolds, inviting herald. meeting. Raymond F. Adams, associate Installing officer was Edith Refreshments .were served w~ lchman of' · shepherds; Hutslnpiller, assisted by Mrs, during a concluding social hour; Barbara Dugan, scribe; Hughes, chaplain; Mrs. Brinker . Members were asked to take: Elizabeth Lear, treasurer; and Mrs. Pauline Atkins, homemade candy . to the nex( Nellie Tracy, chaplain; Bernice heralds ; Marie Hawkins, l)leeting to be used in a fund: Winn, shepherdess; Arlene scribe; l\lary Jean Roush, proj~t of the Shrine. Davis, guide; Stella Atkins, organist; Leona Hensley, herald; Jesse Brinker, first . guardian; Charles Helsley, wiseman ; Allen Hughes, second flagbeai-er; and Emma Jean wiseman; Richard Dugan, McCllnrock and Nancy Roush, Theo soloists. third wiseman; Smith, king; Hariett Shrines represented at the Neigler, queen; Evelyn installation were Lafayette of Murray, first handmaid; Gallipolis, Mar;ietta, and the Midgie Abbott, second .hand- Meigs County Mary Shrine. maid; Ruby 'Dlehl, third hand- Fresh flowers were used to maid; Margaret Newman, decorate the hall. Mrs. Me9rganist; Evelyn Lewis, Clintock sang the Lo~d's guardian; and Virgil Atkins, Prayer. guard. As Mrs. Wingett was escorted Honora.Y officers installed around lhe cross, Miss Roush were Charles Hensley, U.S. Ilag presented "His Eye is on the bearer; Thelma Campbell, Sparrow" and "I Know He Olive Baughman, escorts ; Watches Me." "The Lord Is My Helen Reynolds, White Shrine Shepherd" was sung by Mrs. banner bearer; Bernice Nelson McCllnrock as the newly inand Amber Warner, escorts; stalled watchman of shepherds · A!J'Ca.rve1! Clara Adams, Madonna; encircled the cross. Music the Love Ring ,. Kathleen McNickle and Flora appropriate to the respective people. Long, angels; Fern officers and stations was Cheese brew, courier; Marie presented by Mrs. Roush at the lt's a love ring . Bec!au.se you in lo'<e you' ll wAnt a ... "F,;~~;I Hawkins, Verlie Workman, organ. says Jove in eve ry v. Elsie Smith, Grace French, The junior past worthy high the exciting cut or its ch3'nonc EASTERN OAPSE Chapter Pomeroy Chapter 186 7~~ meeting, tonight 8 p m at p.m. at Masonic Hall. Deputy Eastern High school. Ken~~th Grand Matron Wilma Styer B 11 . ins t' If All a. ' OAPSE fteld represen- s pee mg_ 0 .tcer. Eastern taltve, guest speaker All tars are mvtted. . · members, subslttute cooks FRIDAY and bus drtvers, spouses in- SCIPIO ALUMNI Assn. vtted. Refreshments. Fnday, 8 p.m. at Presbyterian SOUTHERN LOCAL Athletic Church, Harrisonville . Boosters, 8 tonight at high President Dale Whaley asks ail school , Racine .. Tho~e in- alumni lo attend. terested tn conltnuatton of hi at etic programs urged oo attend. Board 'of education Mrs. Hayes of Theodorus members to be present ,, counct'l ·17 • p omeroy; Mrs. dlS'cuss problems and posst'ble"' Ed'th Be t ztng · t of Ch es ter solutions. counc11 323 ; Mrs. Meta Clark, , JUNIOR AMERICAN Legt'on Mrs. Sara Jane Riddle, Mrs. Jean Wolff, Mrs. Reba Ammon, Auxiliary, 6:30 tonight, Feeney· Mrs. Tillie Clark, Mrs. ,Clara Bennett Post 128. Smith, Mrs. Moyers, Mrs. Anna OlfiO ETA Plfi Chapter, Beta Belle Kehl, Mrs. Sally Smith, Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Mrs, lv'a Stacy, Mrs. Lina TUesday night at Columbus and McVay, all of the Golden Gleem Southern Ohio Electric Co. · Council, Marietta. social room. WEDNF.'!DAY POMEROY LIONS CLUB, ~-----------------... Noon Wednesday at the TWO VISIT HERE Pomeroy United Methodist Mrs .•tecil Spark and Mrs. Chur-ell, with Cmdr. Frank Benny J. Brockwell of Poyet of the U. S. Navy ro Cleveland were recent guests of speak. . . Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. REVIVAL SERVICES . 1. Wednesday 8 p.m. at MI. Union Hysell, Long Bottom, Route Baptist Church, two miles south , of Carpenter, with Rev: Charles COUPLE ON VIsiTS Norris of Racine delivering the Mr. 'and Mrs. Orin Smith, message , Middleport, were recent guests wn.pwooD GARDEN Club, of Mr. and Mrs. George Noda, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday for a Grove City, and Mr. and Mrs. · nature tour of the home of Mrs. Roy DeWitt, Glenford. .. Dwight Milhoan. Luncheon Will be served there, Wilson Park, Coolville, at 3p.m. on July 25· Members signed a card for Mrs. Mary Kathryn Wilcoxen who recently lost a daughter by ,death. Scripture to open the meeting was read by Mrs. Moyers. ·The group prayed the Lord's Prayer in unison and gave the pledge 00 the flag. ApoUuck dinner preceded the meeling. Attending were Ruby Matheney who gave the table grace, Mrs. Edna Reibel, and ·.' When You .VISit Our Meat Dept - Meet Roger Bush, Meat Mgr. ORANGE JUICE 6 ::·•1 "ts~ ~io. ~ .. 2 lb. crt. . COTTAGE CHEESE 69~ ' SCOT LAD SEALTEST BISCUITS · 10~ns . •1· . ER MARKET • Open ~ 9 to 10 ~ Sun. 10 to 10 ICE.CREAM · ., pHon &9e ' ' .• · , . We Accepf Federal FOOd Stiun11s II ana Second Sts. . PHONE: 992·34SO . , ''We R.,., •• The Right To liniit Ouon tities"· ''~DDUPORT, �.' '• ., ' I 4- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., April27, 1971 Community Corner By charlene Hoeflich .·· Jnstallation Conducted .Officers . Installed Mrs. Charles Searles of the Middleport First Baptist Pretty Elaine Davis was selected "~een of Hearts" at the Ch~ch was installed president annual spring formal of Sigma Phi Epsilon at Marshall Univer- of the Allierlcan Baptist women slty Saturday night. _of the Rio Grande Baptist She was escorted by her fiance, Don Swisher: a se~ior. at Association in candlelighi Marshall. Elame, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J . DaviS, IS a ]Untur. ceremonies Monday night at the Middleport Church. Other officers installed were SMAU. FRY FIND ''firsts" more fun than anyone. Just ask Nicky and Andy Riggs about their trip l!lFlorida . It wrum't their · Miss' Mary Lucas, Jackson, first trip l!l Florida, it was their first flight. They accompanied secretary; Mrs. Joseph Cook, their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, jetting out of Pome~oy 1 treasurer. Also inColumbus, and spent a week at Swisher's Southern Breeze stalled Were officers of the various divisio.ns of the work as Apartments on .Anna Marie Island. . follows : Division of In:( arHER LOCAL TRAVELERS are Mrs. Raymond Frank of terpretation: Mrs . Briggs I .l Kirby, Cheshire, vice president Pomeroy and Mrs. Herman carson, Long Botrom. The two have just returned from a trip l!l california, They flew out for a llklay and program chairman; Mrs. Richard Sayre, Rio Grande Mrs. Charles Searles, new president of the American visit with their sister and brother-in-law, Nell and AI Albinger. communications. Baptist Women, Rio Grande Baptist Association. They made lhe most of their trip visiting Disneyland, Knotts Division ¢ Missions: Mrs. Berry Farm, Old Mission Santa lnes, Solvang, the Danish set- William E. McCoy, Rio Grande, Uement, and Hollywood. Meeting them at the airport on their vice president; Mrs. Mary Yost, Hoffman, Mrs. Beulah White, visit South America. It was return trip were Mr. carson, Allen carson ~nd family, and Joyce Racine , special interest Mrs . Ethel Hughes, Mrs . voted during the meeting to pay Rice and her family. missionaries; and Mrs. Arthur Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Lillian the expenses of Mrs. Searles to Smith, Jackson, white cross McGhee, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, the Women's Conference to .be Mrs. Simons, Mrs. Werner, and' held at Otterbein College, C. H. WISE IS doing hls bit for safety. Last week he par- 'chairman . Westerville, June 29-July 1. . tlclpated on the WRAP {Women Responsible for Accident Division of Christian Service: Mrs. Richard Owen. Special music was by Mrs. ·Representalives of the Prevention) defensive dtlving program sponsored by the Isabelle Winebrenner, Mid· Chillicothe Business and Professional Women's Club in dleport, vice president; Mrs. Robert Kuhn of Pomeroy whose Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine cooperation with the State IDghway Patrol. "Chink" is employee Hal Meyers, Coalron, Christian song was "Tbe Love of God" and Cheshire churches were -in relations supervisor for the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation. social relations ; 'Mrs. Edward with Mrs . Anthony ac- attendan~e . companying her. Refreshments of fancy Simpson, Racine, love gift. Mrs. Wile was a guest. Division of Leadership During the business meeting sandwiches, cookies, coffee and Development: Mrs. Milton con(lucted by Mrs. Searls, Mrs. tea were served from a table · A'ITENTION, Meigs County seniors! The Meigs COunty Tuberculosis and Heallh Association will Hood, vice president; Mrs . Cook reported donations to the covered in green and featuring scholarship fund , the Refltfund, a floral cenletpiece flanked by be awarding lhe $250 nursing scholarships wgraduating seniors George Skinner, ·Pomeroy, and the state project. A con- yellow tapers, with silver apnext month.lf you are lnteres~ you should make application ro Spiritual growth ; and Mrs. tribution was made to the Sarah pointments. Serving were Mrs. Mrs. Homer Parker, executive secretary, Box 93, at Rutland. The David Collins, Wellston, Winters Tour. Miss Winters, a Werner, Mrs. Hoffman, and literature. Mrs: Charles Simons deadline is May 1. student at Rio Grande, is Mrs. Owen, officers of the host was the installing officer. Following an organ prelude planning ro enter Christian Society, assisted by Tami by Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. service and lhis summer will Hoffman and Judy Owen. · John Werner, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society president, extended tl)e welcome. Skits and songs carrying out Shuler, Ray Slewart, Mark Devotions by Mrs. Briggs Kirby the "Vaudevllle Days" theme of Tyree, and Randy Batey, of Cheshire were on the theme April highlighted the Thursday Selwyn Smith, cubmaster, "Peace" with a meditation TUESDAy night meeting of the Middleport exlended the welcome and the taken from Guideposts. WEDNESDAY RACINE American Legion AMERICAN LEGION Cub Scout Pack· 245 at the opening flag ceremony was A playlet by the host Society Auxiliary Tuesday 8 p.m. Auxthary _of Feeney-Bennett American ,Legion Hall. givenbydenchiefs,Kenny Byer "Hear the Wor(l)d of God, A tumbling act popular to the and Dale Spencer. Smith in- Listen, Love, Live" was Legion Hall. Members to bring Post 128, dmner at 6 p.m. With vaudevUle stage was presented traduced Randy Baley, a new direcled by Mrs. Manning Kloes Red Cross money collections, legionnaires, meeting at 7:30 by Bobbie Parker, Dale cub in Den 3, and presented with roles being taken by Mrs. old hose, old ties and ribbons p.m. Wednesday. Spencer, John Byer and David awards ro Kevin King, a gold Paul Smart, Mrs. Tony Fowler, which will be sent to blind P 0 MER 0 Y Women's Hysell of Den 4, while Den , 2 arrow point; and Dorset Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Fred veterans at Dayton Veterans Bowling Association, 7:30p.m. Hospital. Junior Auxiliary to Wednesday, Pomeroy Bowling sang "Row, Row, Row Your Thomas, a wolf patch, a bear meet at same time . Lanes. Election of officers. Boat," presented Dorsel book, a gold arrow point, and POMEROY CHAPTER 186 POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. Thomas on sUits, and Lynetta two silver arrow points. OES Tuesday 7:30p.m. at hall. Wednesday, Pomeroy United WhltUngl!ln' doing a tap routine Smith announced that the Practice for inspection. Methodist Church. oo, Raindrops. May theme wlll be "Growing, In ·conclusion, the boys, Flying and Crawling." He also PRODUCTS party Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic THURSDAY Dorset Thomas, Keith Doss, and noted that on May 15 and 22, . Temple sponsored by Past WOMEN'S A_SSN. Thursday, Kevin King sang, She'll Be cle~nup work has been New officers were elected at M atrons of Evangeline Chapter 7: 3_0 p.m. Mtddle_ port First Coming 'Round the Mountain. scheduled for Camp Arrowhead Sunday's meeting of the Past OES uru ted Presbytertan Church. . Everyone invited. A comedy routine was near Huntington. Mrs. Jean Councilors Association of presented by Den 5 with Billy Cart announced a den mothers' District 13, Daughters of DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Book Sludy by Mrs. Carl Horky, . American Legion Auxiliary , Devollons by Mrs. R. M. McMUlion, Mitchell cart, Roger meeting for Tuesday. Amema, held at the REA 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, post home. Sherman· hostesses Mrs Carson, Danny Smith, Bobby Milford Hysell reported on building in Marietta. · . ' ' · Fox and Kevin Smith doing a activities of the SOAR {Save Elected were Mrs. Hazel Mrs . Judy Crooks, Meigs Lewts Sauer, Mrs. Paul Hap. . Community School teacher , lonstall, Mrs. Freda Smith dance oo Happy Days. Our American Resources) Butler, Martett~, prestdent; guest speaker. Members to turn Mrs. Vincent Dabo. ' A panoomime was performed project headed by Edison Baker Mrs. Clara Smtih, Martel~, in Betty Crocker coupons. BEND , THE RIVER 0 by Den S lo Alexander's and noted that Selwyn Smith Ragtime Band. Keith Black was and Larry Spencer, have been vtce president; Mrs. Neltte . WOMEN'S AUXIUARY of Garden Club, open meeting leader of the band and he and named oo the committee. Dale Hayes, Mtddleport, news Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Thursday night al th~ Jamie Scally danced with Spencer had charge of the reporter and secretary;. and Tuesday, 7, 30 p.m., hospital Pomeroy United •Methodist Church. C. E. Blakeslee 00 Laurie Spencer. Katrina Batey closing with the Pack repeating Mrs. Beulah Moyers, Manetta, dining room. RUTLAND AMERICAN Le- .speak on the use of insecticides. lapped to "Hot Pants." Others the cub scout promise. Refresh- treasurer. A $10 donation was _participating were David ments were served by the made to the home and orphans gion Auxiliary, 7,30 Tuesday at Devotions by Mrs . Bert Grimm fund . Pl~ns _were made for the Legion Hall. Election of of. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn webelos. annual ptcmc to be held at the fleers INSPECTION Th. d ; I -- Vaudeville Returns Meigs Social .Calendar Dof A has Election Groom's Parents Hosts at Dinner Shower Given Mr. . and Mrs. Edward E. SUles of Middleport hosted a dinner In the social room of St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Marietta, Friday evening following rehearsal for the Saturday wedding of Miss Vicki Roop and Mr. Roger Stiles. Guests for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Don Roop of Marietta, parents of the bride· elect; the Rev. Jack Welch, Miss Judy Eddy, Miss. Karen Morris, Miss Barbara Poling, Roy WoOds, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sloter, aU of Marietta; and Mr. Terry Hendricks, Middleport, Route I. The wedding was an event of Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Marietta. t-tl A Thought ·Jf.Jf.Jf-Jf-Jf.Jf.Jf.'I-Jf.Jf-Jf.Jf.Jf-Jf.Jf-fo ~ For Today il theerftulness Is health ; Its il opposl e, melancholy, Is il dl~ease . il il - Th omas, C. Halliburton il il -tl -f1 *lfS n..:*.. r:...,* : L,f '(UIWl I! t: wu;r • Marcia Stewart Mrs. Roberl Sisson and Mrs. BlliBrownenlertalnedrecently with a shower honoring Miss Marcia Stewart, bride-elect of Herbert Elliott of Point Pleasant, Gifts for the bride-elect were plaoed · on lla table centered with abrtdedo . Gameswereplayed . with prizes going to Mary Ann Ell .to tt an d Mrs. C1arence Stewart, Jr. Mrs. Jean Stewart and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee won lhe door prizes. Refreshments were served. Others attending were 'Mrs. Thelma Elliott, Mrs . Dick Ellioll, Mrs. James Crump, Mrs . Henry Elliotl, Point Pleasant; Mrs, Junior Hunt, Mrs. Richard Hunt, Long Bottom; Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Jr., Columbus; Mrs. Richard Conklin, Athens; Mrs. Joyce Bowen, Chesler; Mrs. Elizabeth Workman, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Middleport; Mrs. Thelma Michael, Mrs. Pauline Markins, Teresa, Kelly and Carla Brown, Mrs. Iva Stewart, Rutland ; Anna Belle Sisson, Cheshire; and Robbie and John Sisson, Bidwell. DRIV....1N .. -tl p ' BANKING : . arty il f Fridays Only · f :j; T~e Drive. In Window .:;; : . is Open -tl £. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M, -t1 til (Continuously) , -tr Other Banking Houn 9 to il : 3 1nd 5 to 1 u usu11 on il Frld1,s. : FIRII£RS BANK and SAVINGS 00. I'OMIROY, OHIO· MemllerFOIC Member Federal . I..................J R~erveS~slllfl' I ~iven The ftrst birthday anniversary of Donita JQy Manuel , 'was observed Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manuel, Racine. alfts were presented to lhe youngster and refreshments of cake, lee cream, Kool-Ald and coffee were served. Attending were Donita's sister, Rhoda, her brother, Wyatt, Mrs, Earl Hart, Mrs. Charles Pyll!ll, Miss Sl!lrley Pylea, Miss Sharon Pyle~. Unley Hart, Ml'. and Mrs. Roberl Hart, Bruce, Beverly, Brice, aLW Still AM, Max Manuel, Sr., Mr.llld Mn, Joe Manuel, and Mr. IJid Mn. Ernest Buck. I o';;; LOVe has.a new ring to it. see our' ArtCAr\'cd collection Exhibits Rewarded First, second and third place ribbons for exhibits in the cultural arts program were awarded during an assembly program Friday at the Middleport Elementary School. Presenting the awards were Mrs. Larry Spencer, president of the PTA. Each child participating in the contest received a gift from the PTA. The assembly program was planned by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, first grade teacher, chairman of the ·cultural arts program al the Middleport Elementary School. Group 81·ngt'ng of "Am.ert'ca" foll 9wed by the pledge of allegiance led 6y the girl scouts cub scouts and webelos opened' th · e assembly. A choral readmg "Roundup Time" was given by th th' d d 1 01 M L e tr gra e c a~ rs .. · W. McComas. Takmg part m tKiheoe sktt mtrToducedMbyD Lorli . s were amnu c ame' Davtd Hysell, Laurel Spencer, J~hn Byer, Angela Clonch, Ktmberly Donahue, Mathew Wea_ver, Melinda Demoskey, Kevm Angel, Ray Mowery, Tina Smtth, Steven Call, and Jenell K~\th h a mg up e c orus were GShaerlyle JonReos, hRobJerl~ PaB~ker, Y us , u te tron Rhonda Snider Debbie Smith' J amey Scall y, ' Roger Ca rson,' William McMillion, Debbie Zirkle, Darlene Dunn, Steven Fife Sara Diddle Jack Hu~phreys and Chri tin Ebers bach ' s e Group slnging of "Anierica soon. the Beautiful" closed the program. Mrs. Carl Wolfe was at the piano for group singing and the third grade class song, "Home oii"the Range." · GOESSLER • Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy SA V1{2o~ LB. FRESH AND MEATY PORK SlEA'K LEAN· AND TENDER Budget·Shop IAK. Tender, Meaty . ; .. SAfE 10" LB. lb. save 20"lb. BUDGET BACON lb~ SUPERIORS BRAND GROUND BEEF NECK BONES· GROUND FRESH -FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. SUPERIORS BRAND ~ lb. . CHUCK TO THE VOTERS lb. 0. 1 Fresh, Solid ' Heads , In The VIllage of Middleport lb. TOMATOES ............... ........2 lb. pkg. 49' FRESH FRYING CHICKENS.........;........................ !~:. 39~ I earneslly urge lhe voters to support Jacob Turner in lhe May 4, 1971 election tor Councilman. Mr . Turner believes in Free Government for one and all. II elecled he will prove to you that his voice will be heard on all issues. He bel ieves in fairness to all voters and taxpay'ers and citizens of our village. Mr . '. Turner Is a veteran of World War I and served his country to lhe fullest . Also he is a member ot the American L09lon. Your vole and influence will be deeply appreciated . Thank You: VERNER H. SEE 348 Grant St., Middleport ftote" Food . /I \' .SHRIMP COCKTAIL ANOTHER GREAT BUY AT MARK V 3 .for AVARIETY BY BANQUET 79~ · TASTY FROZEN FRENDi FRIES 2 lb. bag ENJOY WITH SAUSAGE .3 pkgs. 29~ Large Eggs.u:~:E:............::.39~ Sealtest Milk.G:~.~........:;.49~ HOLSUM THAT GOOD PAN ROLLS TIGER .BREAD PET RITZ PIE SHELLS PIE SHELLS 5 sh:,~ 115 W. Second 992·2214 ._t e 8 PAK Friday Only • ·Saturday Only FAVORITE lvs. BREAD for NESTE A 16 oz. INSTANT TEA Large With . 3 oz. Jar 79~ CoupQn 8 790 PAK AT: MARK V STORE EXPIRES SATURDAY 69~ COTTAGE CHEESE McCOrS CREAMY SCOT lAD THE FABRIC SHOP 160l Large . Btls. .. .. 9-INCH COLA ~RC ' Large Unclassified 39~ SCOT LAD WAFFLES • Thurs. tJnly EGGS. each39~ QUEEN OF SCOT SLICED BERRIES Golden Touch & sew· sewing machine by Singer. In the contemporary Bakersfield desk. AI a saving you could never get before' It's the machine that does so much with just one touch. 11 oz. qu.a' STRAWBERRIES fiRST TIME EVER! It's true! A brand-new ffee m · . ate 5 . ~ Co . ...................:~. Pink Detergent~:... 3 COFFEE CREAMER TV DINNERS SINGEII SALES & SI.YICI McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY 'ATTI• FURNilURE CABBAGE New Crop BANANAS GROUND~ . BIRDS EYE TASTY DRINK · . PICNIC .HAM -· lb. QRANGE PLUS ' COLUMBUS ANO SOUTHERN OHIO . ELECTRIC COMPANY BOSTON . BUTTS LEAN, PURE FRESH USDA QEEF ~ess~~ ? ' to the graceful elegance setting. Such a ring is a Lov·e I Ring from ArtCarved . Do conne I VISIT BAKER'S e~co • Maxine ·and Ernest. Wingett Kathryn Oliver, Inez Wilson, priestess and watchman Qf were installed worthy high queen's atlendants; and Don . shepherds was presented to t~ priestess and watchman of Oabritsch, Wanda Gabritsch; East and giyen a gift from the. shepherds respectively in in-- Murdine Patterson, Elsie Roush officers with Mrs. Winget\ stallation ceremonies of Mary and Mary Hughes, king's making the presentation. • Shrine 37, While Shrine of guards. A -poem was read by Mrs ; Jerusa,lem, held recently at the The inviting officers were Wingett, " Man's Destiny," the' IOOF hall in Pomeroy. Naoma Brinker, worthy high group sang ''God Be With You,' ~ · Other officers installed for the priestess ; Jesse Brinker, and Mrs. Roush played an: 19'11-72 year were Pearl watchman of shepherds; and original number · to close the; Reynolds, noble prophetess; Pearl ntynolds, inviting herald. meeting. Raymond F. Adams, associate Installing officer was Edith Refreshments .were served w~ lchman of' · shepherds; Hutslnpiller, assisted by Mrs, during a concluding social hour; Barbara Dugan, scribe; Hughes, chaplain; Mrs. Brinker . Members were asked to take: Elizabeth Lear, treasurer; and Mrs. Pauline Atkins, homemade candy . to the nex( Nellie Tracy, chaplain; Bernice heralds ; Marie Hawkins, l)leeting to be used in a fund: Winn, shepherdess; Arlene scribe; l\lary Jean Roush, proj~t of the Shrine. Davis, guide; Stella Atkins, organist; Leona Hensley, herald; Jesse Brinker, first . guardian; Charles Helsley, wiseman ; Allen Hughes, second flagbeai-er; and Emma Jean wiseman; Richard Dugan, McCllnrock and Nancy Roush, Theo soloists. third wiseman; Smith, king; Hariett Shrines represented at the Neigler, queen; Evelyn installation were Lafayette of Murray, first handmaid; Gallipolis, Mar;ietta, and the Midgie Abbott, second .hand- Meigs County Mary Shrine. maid; Ruby 'Dlehl, third hand- Fresh flowers were used to maid; Margaret Newman, decorate the hall. Mrs. Me9rganist; Evelyn Lewis, Clintock sang the Lo~d's guardian; and Virgil Atkins, Prayer. guard. As Mrs. Wingett was escorted Honora.Y officers installed around lhe cross, Miss Roush were Charles Hensley, U.S. Ilag presented "His Eye is on the bearer; Thelma Campbell, Sparrow" and "I Know He Olive Baughman, escorts ; Watches Me." "The Lord Is My Helen Reynolds, White Shrine Shepherd" was sung by Mrs. banner bearer; Bernice Nelson McCllnrock as the newly inand Amber Warner, escorts; stalled watchman of shepherds · A!J'Ca.rve1! Clara Adams, Madonna; encircled the cross. Music the Love Ring ,. Kathleen McNickle and Flora appropriate to the respective people. Long, angels; Fern officers and stations was Cheese brew, courier; Marie presented by Mrs. Roush at the lt's a love ring . Bec!au.se you in lo'<e you' ll wAnt a ... "F,;~~;I Hawkins, Verlie Workman, organ. says Jove in eve ry v. Elsie Smith, Grace French, The junior past worthy high the exciting cut or its ch3'nonc EASTERN OAPSE Chapter Pomeroy Chapter 186 7~~ meeting, tonight 8 p m at p.m. at Masonic Hall. Deputy Eastern High school. Ken~~th Grand Matron Wilma Styer B 11 . ins t' If All a. ' OAPSE fteld represen- s pee mg_ 0 .tcer. Eastern taltve, guest speaker All tars are mvtted. . · members, subslttute cooks FRIDAY and bus drtvers, spouses in- SCIPIO ALUMNI Assn. vtted. Refreshments. Fnday, 8 p.m. at Presbyterian SOUTHERN LOCAL Athletic Church, Harrisonville . Boosters, 8 tonight at high President Dale Whaley asks ail school , Racine .. Tho~e in- alumni lo attend. terested tn conltnuatton of hi at etic programs urged oo attend. Board 'of education Mrs. Hayes of Theodorus members to be present ,, counct'l ·17 • p omeroy; Mrs. dlS'cuss problems and posst'ble"' Ed'th Be t ztng · t of Ch es ter solutions. counc11 323 ; Mrs. Meta Clark, , JUNIOR AMERICAN Legt'on Mrs. Sara Jane Riddle, Mrs. Jean Wolff, Mrs. Reba Ammon, Auxiliary, 6:30 tonight, Feeney· Mrs. Tillie Clark, Mrs. ,Clara Bennett Post 128. Smith, Mrs. Moyers, Mrs. Anna OlfiO ETA Plfi Chapter, Beta Belle Kehl, Mrs. Sally Smith, Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Mrs, lv'a Stacy, Mrs. Lina TUesday night at Columbus and McVay, all of the Golden Gleem Southern Ohio Electric Co. · Council, Marietta. social room. WEDNF.'!DAY POMEROY LIONS CLUB, ~-----------------... Noon Wednesday at the TWO VISIT HERE Pomeroy United Methodist Mrs .•tecil Spark and Mrs. Chur-ell, with Cmdr. Frank Benny J. Brockwell of Poyet of the U. S. Navy ro Cleveland were recent guests of speak. . . Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. REVIVAL SERVICES . 1. Wednesday 8 p.m. at MI. Union Hysell, Long Bottom, Route Baptist Church, two miles south , of Carpenter, with Rev: Charles COUPLE ON VIsiTS Norris of Racine delivering the Mr. 'and Mrs. Orin Smith, message , Middleport, were recent guests wn.pwooD GARDEN Club, of Mr. and Mrs. George Noda, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday for a Grove City, and Mr. and Mrs. · nature tour of the home of Mrs. Roy DeWitt, Glenford. .. Dwight Milhoan. Luncheon Will be served there, Wilson Park, Coolville, at 3p.m. on July 25· Members signed a card for Mrs. Mary Kathryn Wilcoxen who recently lost a daughter by ,death. Scripture to open the meeting was read by Mrs. Moyers. ·The group prayed the Lord's Prayer in unison and gave the pledge 00 the flag. ApoUuck dinner preceded the meeling. Attending were Ruby Matheney who gave the table grace, Mrs. Edna Reibel, and ·.' When You .VISit Our Meat Dept - Meet Roger Bush, Meat Mgr. ORANGE JUICE 6 ::·•1 "ts~ ~io. ~ .. 2 lb. crt. . COTTAGE CHEESE 69~ ' SCOT LAD SEALTEST BISCUITS · 10~ns . •1· . ER MARKET • Open ~ 9 to 10 ~ Sun. 10 to 10 ICE.CREAM · ., pHon &9e ' ' .• · , . We Accepf Federal FOOd Stiun11s II ana Second Sts. . PHONE: 992·34SO . , ''We R.,., •• The Right To liniit Ouon tities"· ''~DDUPORT, �' I .' 2' l1W'!W*i - BUT 'IE CAN HAVE ALL TH' ' _ __:._ _ ___;,_ _ _ _ __ __ 1. A~to LEGAL NOTICE low mileage . Priced to sell . Roger Bahr, Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. - ; · 4-22-61c The State •of Ohio. Meigs County. Probate Court. the · Executor ' or ATTENTION p'ROSPECTIVE, MOBILE HOME BUYERS! . . m ln istrator at the estate ; to 19680LDSMOBILE aforement i oJ:"~ed Robert Earl any of persons : H~ l ey , th e RATES , 1966 CHEVROLET ; 51695 2 Ton Cab.Chassis, 84" -cab to axle. Good 825x20 tires, 2speed rear axle, ciean cab, 292 cu . in. 6 cyl. engine . 1963 CHEVROLET . 5695 2 Ton cab & chassis. 102" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one inserfion Minimum Charge 75c 12. cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word si x con · secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount. on paid M id - dleport , Mf!igs County , Ohio No . 20398. You are hereby notlfied tha t the Inventory .and Ap . 1 praisement of the estate of th e atoremelltioned , deceased . late of said County, was filed in this Court. Sa id Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the Advertisement. Depression glass, love seat. ~ Hayman's Auction, Friday nighl . NORTH Chester. Ohi o. Flowers for Mother's Oay and Memorial Day . $.88 and up. - Phone Chester 985-3537. 4-23-12tc EAST 4 Void ¥9872 +K8643 oloA954 ', WILL 00 tailoring and upholstery. Phone 992-3561. 3-31-30tc (D) 4AKJ95 ¥Q43 +A 7 oloKQ2 14 ~· .By Oswald & James Jacoby · W. Phar~acy i (N£W\PAPER ENTERPRISE •SSP.( I - • The bidding has been : West North East South I o1o Pass I ,+ Pass 2• Pass You, South, hold: .7543 ¥8832 +AKQ olo74 Whal do you do now? A-Pass. Only a magician will look for game here. TODAY'S QUESTION You do pass and West bids two spades. North and East pass. What do you do now? Had "tettunders" for supper last night-what was !eft under the meat i11 the casserole a[ter the kicll scrounged aU the goodies. C. tra ctor with Gallipolis, Ohio PART TIME BUSINESS NO-SELLING Easy pleasant work near home restocking GENERAL FOOD PRODUCTS NESTLES, 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 and write Box 729·C, c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. - ' - - - - - H·elp Wanted OLD, .f urniture, dl~hes, brass beds, etc. Write M. 0. Miller, . Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call \ 992·6271. 9' 1-tfc --:-----~ WA.ITRESS, must be 21. Apply in person. Martin Restaurant , phone .992·3641. 4-27-121c 5 ROOM house, bath, utility room, 2·car garage, large garden . Phone 949-2175. 4·27-31c UNFURNISHED 3 · . room apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1-31 -tfc HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln His ., Pomeroy , 4 rooms, bath, attic for storage, full basement, nice yard , driveway . 1'\vallable May 1. Phone 9922780 or 992-3432. 4-21 -tf c TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 1h ·mile north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992·2941. 3-5-tfc - - - -- - FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments . Cl ose to school. Phone 992·5434. 10-18-tfc For Sale BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Cal l Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 4-4-30tc ALUMINUM car top boats, 1012-13 foot. Lorenzo 0 . Davis, Kingsbury Road. 3-24-301c BULLDOZER . T09 In · ternational , 10·fl . angle blade and winch . Phone 992-3525 after 7 p. m. 4-23-6tc 1968 BUICK , 26 ,000 actual miles , $1,900. Cushman Trailster motorbike, $250. Phone Chester 985-3924. 4-23-6tp 1971 DIAL 1!. SEW 'Zig·Zag Sew ing Ma chine left , in layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All buill -in to buttonhole, over. cas t and fan cy sti tch. Pay just $48 .75 cash or te rm s available . Trade -Ins a c- cepted . Phone 992·5641. . 4-27-6tc VACUUM Clea~er brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take S27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 4-V -6tc STEREO-radio · combination, .Modern Walnut. Full stereo sound produced · by 4 speakers, 'turntable plays all four speeds, separate controls for volume, tone, etc . Balance ~7 . 32 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352. I 4·29-6tc EARLY American Stereo, AM· FM radio, 4 SP.Oed changer. 4 speaker sound · system. Balance $81.52. Use our t•me WI\ITR ESS . -Apply in person . payment plan. C:..ll 992-3352. Craw's Steak House . 4·22-6fc 4-27·61c _ __..:..__ _ . . _ _ _ .......... ,.~ - ""----~HORN EO Hereford bulls, PRACTICAL nurse, Syracuse TWO pure bred. One 2·year old and Nursing Home, Syracuse , one yearling. Ernest Wingett, Ohio. Call .In person . Phone Recine, Ohfo. Phone 992·2441. 992·3707. · 4·27-3tc ' 4·25·31c Middleport. 20~ 8 for S1.00 The Daily Sentinel And _Conventional loans. WH'i IS THE KING CRABMAPATME.? I DUN'T WANT TO ITT ALL OF HIM- From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mal lest Heater Core. IT'" -v--- ·For Your Gar(llents All you pay for is cleaning reen Hill Homes Inc. 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2534 992-3433 Date Larry Dutton THE SHOP Custom meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy,O. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 . Dale Little 992-6346 NEW & OLD WORK 713-5543 I HIGH COST OF TV REPAIRS Bring them to Chuck's & save up to hall on labor. 1nsurec:I-Experlenced Work Guaranteed SCOTT SMITH CHUCK HUMPHREY One year guarantee on all parts. Also auto radio specialists. EXPERT -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .. 742-4902 Mason, W.Va. DON'T PAY THE CHUCK'S & TV REPAI $5.55 Kitchens, Baths Room Ad!litions And Patios l'i'INTA6TIC! ABC CLEANERS Wheel Alignment Complete R em'odeling ABSOLI.ITE~Y PERFECT AGURE MteHT WEAR TH/8 e;TYLE! All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE 742-3945 JOHNSON MASONRY fi/INTASTIC I A WOIMN Wm! A LE6& '1M]It Bulk Cleaning. Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting .. .... . ,.,,.. BUGS BUNNY Please! No Free Storing on Crow ,.,~ "''" """" """""" get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773·5543. 992-2580 Tom Spencer r and pressing. Pay when you Pomeroy Home & Auto TEAFORD ,., 992-5080 151 Butternut Porn . 0. COUNTY dairymen! There is no need to use less than the best. C.O.B.A. select sires are · available. All 2nd, and 3rd THE BORN LOSER services are free, including our finest proven sires. Your I t POMEROY - Nice 3 bedrooms, bath, large living and dini~g . Modern l<itchen with stove PLANTS NOW ready: Single and double petunias, pansies, coleus, Mexican tomatoes and other varieties, peppers, · cabbage, 112 or 1 dozen packs. and refrigerator. Large porch. Gas forced air furnace. 2 lots . Double $21,000.00 garage . Free estimates. Gallipolis 446·0294. Phone 3-12-tfc guaranteed . rates. Phone 992·3213. 4-22·30tc BULlDOZER work. Basement, ponds, landscaping .' We do all kinds of dozer work. Haul till dirt and lop soil. See or call Real Estate Sale Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. Phone 992-3525. 5 ROOMS, bath iurnished or unfurnished . Phone 992·3792 or 304-882-2138. 4·25-3tp_ For Don Hubbard, Syracuse, POMEROY - 3 bedroom Ohio. Phone 992-5776. paneled home with large --------~----­ · 4·22·12tc closets . Modern kitchen, 3 BEDROOM brick house , double sink . Forced air choice localion in Middleport·. 1962 CHEVY, 5100. 1962 Ford, stove,' furnace . Full basement. Only Seen by appointment. Phone $125. Also, beautiful German $12,000.00 992-3491 alter 4 p.m. Shepherd puppies . Ready Mar 2, $20 eac-h . Phone 20 ACRES - All m1nerals. · 4-27-6!c 7CON VENIENT _ Coo ville 667-3512 . room house, bath , furnace .guil~ing rots onbt~ secluaea 4-25-6tp Chester water. Severa dprongs. With' 9 a1 Rock outbuildings. $6,500.00 Slstance of Mn . Walking BEAUTIFUL selection of . · chool, a 5 min e,g~ High flowers, baskets, wreaths, POMEROY6 room frame, Pomeroy: Caltule drove from and sprays tor Memorial Oay , nice lots for mobile home W"te weekends or see BUt Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. P .m. weekdays ' Asking 54,000.00 Pohr after 5 4-2J.tfc 6887.. . · one 992. NEW LISTING- RACINE-, Auto Sales rooms, 3 bedrooms, large ?".l·tfc . living and dining rooms. 1968 FIAT sport coupe,. Low Bath, basement, new gas mileage. E~cellent condition. Call 992·6432 alter 5:30 p.m . 4·2S·3tp - - -- - -- - - : 1965 OLOS Cutlass, 2·door, hard lop, automatic .· Also, 1964 Ponpac, 4-door, automatic, Phone 742·536.1 . 4·25·31c ~~~--~--::-~ C.O. B.A. technician is Archie Meadows. For service, phone Middleport 992-7260 before 11 a.m.; for Information phone Mr. Meadows by 9 a.m. a.l Gallipolis, Ohio, phone 2566089. All information calls wilt 5·1·1fc garage and carport. Nice lot. Asking $12,500.00 IFYOUWANTTO · SELL OR BUY CALL 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, . ASSOCIATE 4·23-6tc St1E LOOKS TIRE SHE'S ~'OHAIR! Training " course write or phone Harold Bennett , C.O.B..A. District Manager, at Gallipolis, Ohio, Rt. 2, phone 4-46· 1535 or 446-4416. Call collect. 4·21·3tp DAILY CROSSWORD - - - - -- ACROSS 1. NeSB SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized s· 1ger Sales and· Service. We Shar.pen Scissors . 3-29·1fc THEY COULDN'T DONE THIS AI..DHE, HELP!D THEM~ TRACY. This Week's Special $1795 Karr & Van' Zandt · "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'TII6:00 Tll5p.M. Sit. Btl C:opoclly Mov111 Autam atlcs · 2 $peed operation . Choice Of water Auto , wettr . level control. lint I=Jtter or Power Fin Agitator. Ptrmi·Preu. · . S.urround clothes With Qtntlt, IVIn No hot 1~011\ ovtrdrylng. Pint Moth Lint F!lttr. Wt Speclltlao tn . MAY TAG lhd ltrvtct , c.,,., . . MIWR MOBilE HOMES . . ·- -- - AmoldGrate l 2'. Reglon IANTA C ~';'W: Ruttand,o. ' ,...... ot Spain The Naked 25.Wee II YOU COU~D e!Oi A ~Oi OUi OF NUDiiY, INCLUC'!Ne iHI5. 23.Hldden TERRY n;~'t'f PIIOtltfhl "!MAl~' OF ,;)w I'Ot.OIIf5 CAA tilliNG liOOI>'S MOIIEY, ETC., INTO HER t>EPI!t'55~t> MIHIIIG AREA, AIIOOT MY CAll Mlt!MS0~ I\OIIt>ERING IF ltii'RE TOO MATURE FCtlll000'6 ~~~~~~Cj~~~~~ H~f. TERRY LEE! FO!ml7 lOliR twt! oti 11£ GUEST Rt615TrR... PIP IOU OOW Ttlf OTMeR WCMAN fAIPI.O'IS r-<~'11 A M1JD SCI~NTI9T TO Kffi'.HfR FROM t.OOI<ING liKe AWARt>· HeflER! Wf! IF SitE MR RIJNS ' OF supply 25. Bishop's headdress 26. Jason'slhlp 27. "In Spaln Tltey Say -" 28. Exclude 29. Spots 32. In tbe years gone by 33.Potbouse Jombt... GoulD WILSH DAWNID INVIIT ' Ye•lerday't An•wcr1 TltelfJ women liv~ lo,.,.er d1an IIN!n- WIDOWI thll'Bt quencher I GOT A"C' IN MAll! ... I 60r A'''c'tN EN6L~ ... AND I 3f. Crow's cry 3G. Neophyte 37. sapient 38. Sickly 39.-boyl ~o. ci>ntrived .u . Cleaner's partner 6'1T A 'C' IN REAOINB . DAIL ~ CR \'PTOQUO'JJ!l- Here's how to work It: AXYDLJIAAXR la LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anotber. In tbL• sample A Is used !o' the tltree L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lengtll and formation ot the words are all hints. Each day the Code lettel"!l are dl!!erent. A Oeyptogrun Quotation ,.-'"1?.,.------"t'l I GOi'A "C' EV!R't'THIN6 IN CGY CR XFY A'YHVAWB CR. V OCCW RASYGWBFSN S:S VG ,VJQCBX XCXVJ aoGCAVGUy CR :B YV 'A 1ClCB . ~ zy G {1t1Jtloqao~: 742-4211 river 23. Batb· hOWte Bi:Jund device f'l:lWeR·IIIIOf(~R. 12' • 14' · ~4' • WIDE 22. French Un~<ramble thue four Jumblea, one lttt~r to each oquue, to form four ordinary worda. 22. Formerly WITIIOtiT !IriNG etrAII'f!>A 1001. OF TH!! Dryers 11 house 19. Re· 21. Frosting Caprice 4 dr. H. T. Y·8 motor, auto . trans ., P.B., P.S., factory a ir, gold tnt. with black vin~l lop. Moytog Hoto ot Hoot 2. Wtde open 3. California resort (2wda.) ~ . Before 5. More tbe dilettante 6. City In New Hampshire 7. Deamond'o 16.0n tile source 67 DiEVROLET temps , DOWN 1. Prance -" bit sawbuck , 10. New Jersey 27, Chooae 17. New Guinea •l'OIIOrt 29. For• . port (2 wciB.) mer 18. Ring 11. Mediumistic Roman arbiter ae88lon prov· tnce 20. Formic acid 12. Wobble USED CARS ~oat. ""' 5. Assam hlll tribe 8. Seaweed extract 9. Meal 13. Tempo H . Squirrel monkey (var.) 15. Spire ornament 16. Halt a I , . no ........ OH, HA-HA, I COIJ'f 'lllltJK s6", .l-IE'S JUST' SUitT '!HAT W/>l:f! complete " On the Farm , 1121 Wolllllllil'" Blvd. V'MR.~ WAIJTS '(:() "q. 10 '-DD ~ ,Jft.R a: ACKLeS AIJD ,_QUA~ 01= ICR-(J(iW/1 iO lHEi ORDER! ... ltli~K 1\l.A.T'S WOW!! SHE SURE IS BEAUTIFU~-· JUSl ll KE A FAIRY PRI HCE\is! be accepted collect . For in formation about Inseminating your own cows and our forced air furnace. 3 porches, 1970 MAVERICK, 14,000 miles, ~Sl ,495. Phone 949-3025. Insurance .1·2S·61c AUTOMOBILE ln~urance beeri ---------cancelled? Lost your 1957 CHEVY, 36,000 miles. C:..ll =·ator's license? ' Call 992992 j27J. · .l-27.6tp 6·15-tfd .. Reasdnable • AU. 1\16 ~ER'ES ~ YX:AY1 M'l.'SI~~ ... SR. $8,300.00 F_.,A<Sit.~ . FREE STORAGE Virgil B. POMERPY J. W. Otrsey,~r. Phone 992-218 ANC' Pomeroy. Ph. 992-2143 Come See Us AI 97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. e basement . Forced air fur nace. Cdrport . Asking onl y' W~AK WE' 6f{OU~C' ro i'VFF1'/THING Wei CAN 1TO ) PF1c:>TeCT 11' • f-IE'S SMOTT!!-HE KNOWS YOU TO Kt LL ALL tO Tn••c: f-I lM -TO I'T'T ~o.vto.N COUPLE OL;INC:E.~•!J BLAETTNARS Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner - 'INNOUNCING THE AP606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0 . POINTMENT OF GEPRGE S. HOBSTETTER JR., REAL ESTATE BROKER AND BACKHOE ,ANO DOZER work. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Septic tanks installed. George "Ditching. Electric sewer HILTON WOLFE SR, 111 Court st. (Bill 1 Pullins, Phone 992-2478. SALESMAN, AS THE EXPomeroy, Ohio cleaning." Reasonable rates. •• 4-25-tfc CLUSIVE REAL ESTATE Phone John Russell, AGENCY TO SELL ,FOR< 446-4782. Gallipolis For MINOR automotive repa ir . THE GREEN HILL 16'n FOOT Shasta camper, 4-7-lfc Warren's Mower Shop. 248 HOMES, INC. sleeps 6, self -conlained . Condor St., Pomeroy . Phone READY -MIX St ove , ov en , refr igerator, SEE one of us today for com · CONCRETE 992-7357 . plete informalion on the type press uri zed water system. All delivered right to your 4-25·31c ol home, location , and about lhe extras. Prices for quick prolect. Fast and easy. Free sal e. Phone 949-3913. I he tong . t ime f i nancing estimates . Phone 992·3284. 4·25-6tc available - Buy a new home HARRISON' S TV ANO AN Goeglein Ready·Mix Co., like paying rent in a beautiful TENNA SERVICE . Phone -:-:----:--:::-~~--:------: Middleport, Ohio. FC170 WILLYS 'I• ton truck, 4 country setting with all 992-2522. · 6-30·1fc 6-10·tfc wheel drive, lockout hubs, 9 utilities available. and just off toot util ity body, good 700x16 Sta te Route 7, near Pomeroy, O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Hres . 15 fool Cenlry inboard Ohio. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Commercial, residential and boat (needs repair) with 6 Geor~e S. Hobstetter Jr. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. industrial wiring. Phone 247cylinder gray marine engine BROKER, PHONE 985-4186 662-3035. 2113. and trailer . 283 Chevy VB Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 2·12·1fc -3·12-tfc engine wilh or without marine HILTON WOLFE SR., ~F~O-R""e-x-p-er_t_e_le_c_tr-ic-a-:-1-w-or-:-k caiT _T_R__ E_E___T_R_I_M__ M_I_N_G _·= · -a~nd conversi on. 15 fool flat trailer, SALESMAN, PHONE 949-3211 'tandem axle, eleclri c brakes. Racine, Ohio 992-5179. removal. Fully insured . Free Phone 304-882-2138, night 992· 4-23-6tc 4-6-24tp estimates. Call after 5 p.m., 3792. - - - - - - - --------------collect Dick Hayman , 4-25-3tp ROOF lNG, Spouting and Coolville 667·3041 or Tom Painting . Also, m.etal storage Hayman, Chester 985-3509. building 10x10, concrete floor, 3-28·301p OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK erected, for $300. Richard Will, Phone 992-2889. PAPER ·HANGt·NG, painting , Can~ 4-12-301c . plastering, dry wall. Arthur Musser. Phone 992,3630. , Sale Prices Thru April NEIGLER Construction. For 3-28·301p HAND PUSH MOWERS ~>Uitding or remodell~g your Broker As Low As 63.95 home, Call Guy Neigler, O'DELL WHEEL alignment 110 Mechanic St. located at Crossroads, Rt·. 124. .Racine, Ohio. P9meroy, Ohio RIDING MOWERS 7-31·11C Complete front end service, As Low As 271 .95 FOR SALE or R,ENT 4 tune up and brake service. ECONOMY TILLERS bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen RALPH'S Wheels balanced elec C,t;RPET .:.. with cook units . Full As Low As · 134.95 tronically. All work Upholstery Cleaning Service. Everyone llOW TO SUit.VtVE' ON UNiMPLOVMSNT COMP&NSATtON Radiator Service We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A.; F. H. A., frame home, 3 bedrooms, bath , porches, floor cover i ng, barn . All IN HOBSTmER REAL ESTATE IT~ EXPER_IENCED You will have something of value to show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your own home - plus •. you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. shampooer, Sl, Baker Fur - apar tment 16, for Information WAAT IS * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Cleland Realty For Sale Aluminum Sheets !NTEltmiNG! THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? bottom drag type plows on GOOD CONDITION $6,500. rubber , both for $300. Olen Young , Success Rd ., Reeds - POMEROY - 2 EXCELLENT ville, Ohio. Call aaer 4:30. BUILDING LOTS - lots close 4-21 -61p by sold for $4,000.00. ALSO -,----HAS AN OLDER HOUSE, CARPETS a fright? Make them could be remodeled, needs a beautiful sight with Blue baih. FINE LOCATION. Lustre . Rent electric $7,500. HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER lT"S OUR. LATEST MOVE TO P~IDEATtMS!.V, MQR.E RE~EVANT EDUCATION WHAT DO YOU ·HAVE FOR ALMOST IN POMEROY - nice I story two 14 -inch .. · W''I'E ADD&D A NEW, lEQU t flED COU R.SE. FOil A~~ SeNIORQ ' MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. THINK ABOUT ITI 4·14· tfc 5'1, ACRE FARM - ALLfS. CHALMERS AND IDS FRIENDS SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR B.OB CROW 742-4902 two OVEN FRESH bakery For Rent niture, Middleport. ABOU'T 10,000 SQ. FT. OF 4-21 -61c products. Jimmy's Pastry BUILDING SPACE, below Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid- 17'1> FOOT MOTOR home, plus Pomer'oy Mason bridge, travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot. COAL limestone . Excelsior dlepor I. Phone 992-3555. JUST OFF OF MAIN Also, sates and supplies . Salt Works, E. Main St ., 3-28-30ic STREET, EXCELLENT Phone Chester 985·3632. Gaul Pomeroy. Phone 992.3891. LOCATION, has house on it . Trailer' Sales, In c., Rt. 3, 4-9-tfc REDUCE safe and fast with $3,500. Pomeroy, Ohio. Gobese tablets and E·Yap 4-18-121c RUTLAND - 2 ACRES, cement water pills. Nelson Drugs . block house. 3 bedrooms, 4·14-601p TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile bath , nice kitchen, front 36" X23" )( .009 por ch, living room 27x13 WILL PICK up merchandise ' Court, R I. 124 , Syracuse , Ohio. 992-2951 . ALMOST NEW. $8.900. and take to auction on . a 4-2-lfc PROPERTIES ARE SELLING percentage basts. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Phone 742-4461. list with us today. Racine ar·ea. Phone 992-6329. HENRY CLELAND 9·23·1fc 4-25-3tc REALTOR USED OFFSET PLATES REGISTERED Te~ne$see Office 992·2259 walker . stud • . seryt ce . UNFURNISHE@···, 3 ' "'i'oom HAV-E Residence 992·2568 Haorloonville, Ohio. Phone MANY USES 4-25-6tc apartment. Inquire at 742-5862. · The monthly bulletin of the ' International Bridge Press Association gives some in· teresting hands prepared by . d' h pert Jan Wohlin SWe IS . ex .· The potnt of today's hand IS care at trick one . If South ' I,s c,.•teI ~ss ' andw'ms th e ftr.st i4larrtond~ • ~ood ' detelf'!e wtll 'i!llfl!at'four sl>ades. · II South ducks that first 4·20.30tc diamond he is going to win ::R-:-U::B-:B-:E::R~'-::S::;Tc;A-;-;M::P:;:-S---::: m--::a-::;:de to the rubber. West's best conorder. 24 hour service. Dwatn tinuation is a second diaor Wilma Casto, Portland, mond. South wins this and Ohio. p I a y s his ace of spades. 2-12-90tc East shows out and South must find a way to avoid the • Lost ·loss of a heart trick. He has IN WOLF PEN vicinity , tOmonth old bird dog, white already lost .a diamond and with black eye. Contact Guy nothing can be ·done about Sargent , phone 992 ·6432 . either the ace of clubs or the Reward . queen of trumps . 4-27-31p His next play should be the king -of clubs. He con- Wanted tinues clubs until East wins. MEN NEEOEO! To drive semi · East can't afford to lead a tractor trailers, local and diamond. That will g i v e over the road. Experience not South a ruff and discard , If necessary. You can earn high he leads back a heart South wag es alter short training. must play low from his For application and in · hand. If he leads back a lerview, call 513-224-3071, or write Advance 0 . T. Dept., club South just wins . llOO Enoch Drive, Mid In 'either of these last indletown, Ohio 45042. . 4-26-21c stances, Sou th cas hes hts king of trumps, plays any B clubs that are still left and Wanted To uy throws W e s t in with the ANTIQUES : Dishes , queen of trumps. lelephones, fin , brass beds, lamp s, etc . Lee Rudisill , . West must now lead from Phone 992·3403. the king of hearts or give 4-23·301p South a ruff and discard . If South makes the mistake of grabbing the first diamond Employment Wanted East will be able to gain the YAROS to mow in Middleport. lead twice. Each time he Phone 992-5083. gets in he must lead a heart 4-25·31p and the second heart lead will insure a heart trick for Business Opportunities the defense. • • • Mason 773·5147. HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. 3-30-30tc Both vulnerable West North East South 2• ho use , 1 it ALSO DOUBLE-WI DES .j,CHAMPION .... VAN DYKE PARKERSBURG MOBILE HQMES, INC. Middleport, phone 992-3420. 4-25-lfc !railer . Jl/2 -hp. outboard motor, pair of oars, anchor, lwo life jackets, $200. Phone Contact Mr. Leo Mossman Director Of -t<WtNSOR «BUDDY Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. bedroom s, bath, basement, wall to wall carpel in liv ing r oom , bedrooms, and balh . Ga s forced air furnace . For Sale HOllER MEDICAL CENTER 4-27·41c :cS-:c Mc:A-:-L-:-L-:E:--:Y;-;':S- :: G-:; if-:1 -~ Shop , 4107642 ¥AJ6 • 10 5 4J83 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-+ Q ROOM WANTED Pharmacist Take Care at Trick One sourn FIVE ---i' Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 4-25-61c OP.EH EVES. '8:00P.M. ~EROY, OHIO Help Wantea '-"-'·[-J--m MiiiiUTe~ Your Time c.-nWetM!.--the-Most--Profttabte-·-+ Time You Ever Spent. Backhoe And Endloader Work ------ plants: tomato, HOUSE, Naylor's Run, 417 BEAUTICI.'f.N wanted. Write, SOUTHERN cabbage , peppers, sweet Spring Ave., Pomeroy. sta ti ng experience to Box 7,29potatoe s and onion, May 1. 4-22-6tp B, The Daily Sentinel, Notice Order now, Charles R. Harris, Pomeroy . KOSCOT Kosmelics, wi~s and Portland, Ohio. Phone 8434·27-3tc accessories. May and June 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom , 2693. speciaL Kleanslng Kream , wi t h or without farm 4-20-12tc $2 .25. Distributors, Brawn 's. mach inery . Hou ~ with 3 Phone 992·5113 . bedroom s. dining room , llvmg SOX10 RICHARDSON mobile 4-23-tfc room , W2 baths, enclosed home, 2 bedrooms, with air back porch, wall to wall conditioning. Call 992-5867 . SAVE UP lo one half . Bring carpeting . Aluminum siding, · 4-22-6tc your sick TV to Chuck's TV awning, storm windows and Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., storm doors . City water . ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. Pomeroy . Selling due to ill health . Phone 4-6-30ic 4·23-lfc 614-985-3938. 4-25~18tp -:-:-:-::~-=:-:-~­ ANTIQUES, glassware, 16FT. WEAVER skiff with good WIN AT BRIDGE WEST .TWO BEDROOM house, ex- ~ OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. lo 5:00p.m . Dally, 8: 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. By Janet E . Morris Deput.v Clerk (4) 20, 27, 2tc • Q83 ¥K105 +QJ92 olo1076 .- --------L'------- Pomeroy Motor Co. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per excep11ons thereto must tile them at least five days pr ior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and seat of sa id Court, this 16th day Of April 1971 . F. ·H . O'Brien Judge end ex .off!clci of said Court Real Estate For Sale ce llent condition, immediate possession . Phone 992-2619. $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Any person desiring to file 11 -10-tf c HOUSE, . 1640 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10·25·11C cl ean cab, 292 cu. in. 6 c yl. engine. ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS 7th day of May , 1971 , at 10:00 &OBITUARY o'clock A.M. Phone 992·22!i8. Cutla ss 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic tran s., p. steer ing & brakes, vinyl interior, radio, white over turq . finish, goad tires.. Local J owner car. under the will ; and · to the at . forney or attorney s representing .power miles. · $1895 ~'-~ sl.ih·;·.4) ~ .... r--:,--- - - - -- - - , Ad · such of the following as ar e resi.dents of the State of Oh io, ~ iz: - the sur" iv ing spouse , the nut Of kin, the beneficiar ies BOARD 'IE WANT ~ Busjness Services. ' 1964 CHEVY 'pickup , util ity bed. . . NOTICE ON FI~ING OF INVENTORY ANP APPRAISEMENT To Sales ·---- DCEA :n!'l.J'FX RASYGW'B 1 "~' '' · l'•.rd&)"o 'l'HE HAPJ;'IEST PEOPLE SEEU 'J'O BE 'l'HOSIIl WHO HAVIll NO PARTICULAR REASON FOR BEING HAPPY ltlXCIIlPT THAT THEY ARE.· W. R. L.;._ _ _ __;,..;,.;_...;_,;.~ ll'IGIC , l.:_..::::~::._::!~=:.J �' I .' 2' l1W'!W*i - BUT 'IE CAN HAVE ALL TH' ' _ __:._ _ ___;,_ _ _ _ __ __ 1. A~to LEGAL NOTICE low mileage . Priced to sell . Roger Bahr, Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. - ; · 4-22-61c The State •of Ohio. Meigs County. Probate Court. the · Executor ' or ATTENTION p'ROSPECTIVE, MOBILE HOME BUYERS! . . m ln istrator at the estate ; to 19680LDSMOBILE aforement i oJ:"~ed Robert Earl any of persons : H~ l ey , th e RATES , 1966 CHEVROLET ; 51695 2 Ton Cab.Chassis, 84" -cab to axle. Good 825x20 tires, 2speed rear axle, ciean cab, 292 cu . in. 6 cyl. engine . 1963 CHEVROLET . 5695 2 Ton cab & chassis. 102" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one inserfion Minimum Charge 75c 12. cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word si x con · secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount. on paid M id - dleport , Mf!igs County , Ohio No . 20398. You are hereby notlfied tha t the Inventory .and Ap . 1 praisement of the estate of th e atoremelltioned , deceased . late of said County, was filed in this Court. Sa id Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the Advertisement. Depression glass, love seat. ~ Hayman's Auction, Friday nighl . NORTH Chester. Ohi o. Flowers for Mother's Oay and Memorial Day . $.88 and up. - Phone Chester 985-3537. 4-23-12tc EAST 4 Void ¥9872 +K8643 oloA954 ', WILL 00 tailoring and upholstery. Phone 992-3561. 3-31-30tc (D) 4AKJ95 ¥Q43 +A 7 oloKQ2 14 ~· .By Oswald & James Jacoby · W. Phar~acy i (N£W\PAPER ENTERPRISE •SSP.( I - • The bidding has been : West North East South I o1o Pass I ,+ Pass 2• Pass You, South, hold: .7543 ¥8832 +AKQ olo74 Whal do you do now? A-Pass. Only a magician will look for game here. TODAY'S QUESTION You do pass and West bids two spades. North and East pass. What do you do now? Had "tettunders" for supper last night-what was !eft under the meat i11 the casserole a[ter the kicll scrounged aU the goodies. C. tra ctor with Gallipolis, Ohio PART TIME BUSINESS NO-SELLING Easy pleasant work near home restocking GENERAL FOOD PRODUCTS NESTLES, 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 and write Box 729·C, c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. - ' - - - - - H·elp Wanted OLD, .f urniture, dl~hes, brass beds, etc. Write M. 0. Miller, . Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call \ 992·6271. 9' 1-tfc --:-----~ WA.ITRESS, must be 21. Apply in person. Martin Restaurant , phone .992·3641. 4-27-121c 5 ROOM house, bath, utility room, 2·car garage, large garden . Phone 949-2175. 4·27-31c UNFURNISHED 3 · . room apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1-31 -tfc HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln His ., Pomeroy , 4 rooms, bath, attic for storage, full basement, nice yard , driveway . 1'\vallable May 1. Phone 9922780 or 992-3432. 4-21 -tf c TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 1h ·mile north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992·2941. 3-5-tfc - - - -- - FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments . Cl ose to school. Phone 992·5434. 10-18-tfc For Sale BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Cal l Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 4-4-30tc ALUMINUM car top boats, 1012-13 foot. Lorenzo 0 . Davis, Kingsbury Road. 3-24-301c BULLDOZER . T09 In · ternational , 10·fl . angle blade and winch . Phone 992-3525 after 7 p. m. 4-23-6tc 1968 BUICK , 26 ,000 actual miles , $1,900. Cushman Trailster motorbike, $250. Phone Chester 985-3924. 4-23-6tp 1971 DIAL 1!. SEW 'Zig·Zag Sew ing Ma chine left , in layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All buill -in to buttonhole, over. cas t and fan cy sti tch. Pay just $48 .75 cash or te rm s available . Trade -Ins a c- cepted . Phone 992·5641. . 4-27-6tc VACUUM Clea~er brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take S27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 4-V -6tc STEREO-radio · combination, .Modern Walnut. Full stereo sound produced · by 4 speakers, 'turntable plays all four speeds, separate controls for volume, tone, etc . Balance ~7 . 32 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352. I 4·29-6tc EARLY American Stereo, AM· FM radio, 4 SP.Oed changer. 4 speaker sound · system. Balance $81.52. Use our t•me WI\ITR ESS . -Apply in person . payment plan. C:..ll 992-3352. Craw's Steak House . 4·22-6fc 4-27·61c _ __..:..__ _ . . _ _ _ .......... ,.~ - ""----~HORN EO Hereford bulls, PRACTICAL nurse, Syracuse TWO pure bred. One 2·year old and Nursing Home, Syracuse , one yearling. Ernest Wingett, Ohio. Call .In person . Phone Recine, Ohfo. Phone 992·2441. 992·3707. · 4·27-3tc ' 4·25·31c Middleport. 20~ 8 for S1.00 The Daily Sentinel And _Conventional loans. WH'i IS THE KING CRABMAPATME.? I DUN'T WANT TO ITT ALL OF HIM- From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mal lest Heater Core. IT'" -v--- ·For Your Gar(llents All you pay for is cleaning reen Hill Homes Inc. 992-7129 Evenings Call: 992-2534 992-3433 Date Larry Dutton THE SHOP Custom meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy,O. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 . Dale Little 992-6346 NEW & OLD WORK 713-5543 I HIGH COST OF TV REPAIRS Bring them to Chuck's & save up to hall on labor. 1nsurec:I-Experlenced Work Guaranteed SCOTT SMITH CHUCK HUMPHREY One year guarantee on all parts. Also auto radio specialists. EXPERT -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .. 742-4902 Mason, W.Va. DON'T PAY THE CHUCK'S & TV REPAI $5.55 Kitchens, Baths Room Ad!litions And Patios l'i'INTA6TIC! ABC CLEANERS Wheel Alignment Complete R em'odeling ABSOLI.ITE~Y PERFECT AGURE MteHT WEAR TH/8 e;TYLE! All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE 742-3945 JOHNSON MASONRY fi/INTASTIC I A WOIMN Wm! A LE6& '1M]It Bulk Cleaning. Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting .. .... . ,.,,.. BUGS BUNNY Please! No Free Storing on Crow ,.,~ "''" """" """""" get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773·5543. 992-2580 Tom Spencer r and pressing. Pay when you Pomeroy Home & Auto TEAFORD ,., 992-5080 151 Butternut Porn . 0. COUNTY dairymen! There is no need to use less than the best. C.O.B.A. select sires are · available. All 2nd, and 3rd THE BORN LOSER services are free, including our finest proven sires. Your I t POMEROY - Nice 3 bedrooms, bath, large living and dini~g . Modern l<itchen with stove PLANTS NOW ready: Single and double petunias, pansies, coleus, Mexican tomatoes and other varieties, peppers, · cabbage, 112 or 1 dozen packs. and refrigerator. Large porch. Gas forced air furnace. 2 lots . Double $21,000.00 garage . Free estimates. Gallipolis 446·0294. Phone 3-12-tfc guaranteed . rates. Phone 992·3213. 4-22·30tc BULlDOZER work. Basement, ponds, landscaping .' We do all kinds of dozer work. Haul till dirt and lop soil. See or call Real Estate Sale Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. Phone 992-3525. 5 ROOMS, bath iurnished or unfurnished . Phone 992·3792 or 304-882-2138. 4·25-3tp_ For Don Hubbard, Syracuse, POMEROY - 3 bedroom Ohio. Phone 992-5776. paneled home with large --------~----­ · 4·22·12tc closets . Modern kitchen, 3 BEDROOM brick house , double sink . Forced air choice localion in Middleport·. 1962 CHEVY, 5100. 1962 Ford, stove,' furnace . Full basement. Only Seen by appointment. Phone $125. Also, beautiful German $12,000.00 992-3491 alter 4 p.m. Shepherd puppies . Ready Mar 2, $20 eac-h . Phone 20 ACRES - All m1nerals. · 4-27-6!c 7CON VENIENT _ Coo ville 667-3512 . room house, bath , furnace .guil~ing rots onbt~ secluaea 4-25-6tp Chester water. Severa dprongs. With' 9 a1 Rock outbuildings. $6,500.00 Slstance of Mn . Walking BEAUTIFUL selection of . · chool, a 5 min e,g~ High flowers, baskets, wreaths, POMEROY6 room frame, Pomeroy: Caltule drove from and sprays tor Memorial Oay , nice lots for mobile home W"te weekends or see BUt Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. P .m. weekdays ' Asking 54,000.00 Pohr after 5 4-2J.tfc 6887.. . · one 992. NEW LISTING- RACINE-, Auto Sales rooms, 3 bedrooms, large ?".l·tfc . living and dining rooms. 1968 FIAT sport coupe,. Low Bath, basement, new gas mileage. E~cellent condition. Call 992·6432 alter 5:30 p.m . 4·2S·3tp - - -- - -- - - : 1965 OLOS Cutlass, 2·door, hard lop, automatic .· Also, 1964 Ponpac, 4-door, automatic, Phone 742·536.1 . 4·25·31c ~~~--~--::-~ C.O. B.A. technician is Archie Meadows. For service, phone Middleport 992-7260 before 11 a.m.; for Information phone Mr. Meadows by 9 a.m. a.l Gallipolis, Ohio, phone 2566089. All information calls wilt 5·1·1fc garage and carport. Nice lot. Asking $12,500.00 IFYOUWANTTO · SELL OR BUY CALL 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, . ASSOCIATE 4·23-6tc St1E LOOKS TIRE SHE'S ~'OHAIR! Training " course write or phone Harold Bennett , C.O.B..A. District Manager, at Gallipolis, Ohio, Rt. 2, phone 4-46· 1535 or 446-4416. Call collect. 4·21·3tp DAILY CROSSWORD - - - - -- ACROSS 1. NeSB SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized s· 1ger Sales and· Service. We Shar.pen Scissors . 3-29·1fc THEY COULDN'T DONE THIS AI..DHE, HELP!D THEM~ TRACY. This Week's Special $1795 Karr & Van' Zandt · "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'TII6:00 Tll5p.M. Sit. Btl C:opoclly Mov111 Autam atlcs · 2 $peed operation . Choice Of water Auto , wettr . level control. lint I=Jtter or Power Fin Agitator. Ptrmi·Preu. · . S.urround clothes With Qtntlt, IVIn No hot 1~011\ ovtrdrylng. Pint Moth Lint F!lttr. Wt Speclltlao tn . MAY TAG lhd ltrvtct , c.,,., . . MIWR MOBilE HOMES . . ·- -- - AmoldGrate l 2'. Reglon IANTA C ~';'W: Ruttand,o. ' ,...... ot Spain The Naked 25.Wee II YOU COU~D e!Oi A ~Oi OUi OF NUDiiY, INCLUC'!Ne iHI5. 23.Hldden TERRY n;~'t'f PIIOtltfhl "!MAl~' OF ,;)w I'Ot.OIIf5 CAA tilliNG liOOI>'S MOIIEY, ETC., INTO HER t>EPI!t'55~t> MIHIIIG AREA, AIIOOT MY CAll Mlt!MS0~ I\OIIt>ERING IF ltii'RE TOO MATURE FCtlll000'6 ~~~~~~Cj~~~~~ H~f. TERRY LEE! FO!ml7 lOliR twt! oti 11£ GUEST Rt615TrR... PIP IOU OOW Ttlf OTMeR WCMAN fAIPI.O'IS r-<~'11 A M1JD SCI~NTI9T TO Kffi'.HfR FROM t.OOI<ING liKe AWARt>· HeflER! Wf! IF SitE MR RIJNS ' OF supply 25. Bishop's headdress 26. Jason'slhlp 27. "In Spaln Tltey Say -" 28. Exclude 29. Spots 32. In tbe years gone by 33.Potbouse Jombt... GoulD WILSH DAWNID INVIIT ' Ye•lerday't An•wcr1 TltelfJ women liv~ lo,.,.er d1an IIN!n- WIDOWI thll'Bt quencher I GOT A"C' IN MAll! ... I 60r A'''c'tN EN6L~ ... AND I 3f. Crow's cry 3G. Neophyte 37. sapient 38. Sickly 39.-boyl ~o. ci>ntrived .u . Cleaner's partner 6'1T A 'C' IN REAOINB . DAIL ~ CR \'PTOQUO'JJ!l- Here's how to work It: AXYDLJIAAXR la LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anotber. In tbL• sample A Is used !o' the tltree L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lengtll and formation ot the words are all hints. Each day the Code lettel"!l are dl!!erent. A Oeyptogrun Quotation ,.-'"1?.,.------"t'l I GOi'A "C' EV!R't'THIN6 IN CGY CR XFY A'YHVAWB CR. V OCCW RASYGWBFSN S:S VG ,VJQCBX XCXVJ aoGCAVGUy CR :B YV 'A 1ClCB . ~ zy G {1t1Jtloqao~: 742-4211 river 23. Batb· hOWte Bi:Jund device f'l:lWeR·IIIIOf(~R. 12' • 14' · ~4' • WIDE 22. French Un~<ramble thue four Jumblea, one lttt~r to each oquue, to form four ordinary worda. 22. Formerly WITIIOtiT !IriNG etrAII'f!>A 1001. OF TH!! Dryers 11 house 19. Re· 21. Frosting Caprice 4 dr. H. T. Y·8 motor, auto . trans ., P.B., P.S., factory a ir, gold tnt. with black vin~l lop. Moytog Hoto ot Hoot 2. Wtde open 3. California resort (2wda.) ~ . Before 5. More tbe dilettante 6. City In New Hampshire 7. Deamond'o 16.0n tile source 67 DiEVROLET temps , DOWN 1. Prance -" bit sawbuck , 10. New Jersey 27, Chooae 17. New Guinea •l'OIIOrt 29. For• . port (2 wciB.) mer 18. Ring 11. Mediumistic Roman arbiter ae88lon prov· tnce 20. Formic acid 12. Wobble USED CARS ~oat. ""' 5. Assam hlll tribe 8. Seaweed extract 9. Meal 13. Tempo H . Squirrel monkey (var.) 15. Spire ornament 16. Halt a I , . no ........ OH, HA-HA, I COIJ'f 'lllltJK s6", .l-IE'S JUST' SUitT '!HAT W/>l:f! complete " On the Farm , 1121 Wolllllllil'" Blvd. V'MR.~ WAIJTS '(:() "q. 10 '-DD ~ ,Jft.R a: ACKLeS AIJD ,_QUA~ 01= ICR-(J(iW/1 iO lHEi ORDER! ... ltli~K 1\l.A.T'S WOW!! SHE SURE IS BEAUTIFU~-· JUSl ll KE A FAIRY PRI HCE\is! be accepted collect . For in formation about Inseminating your own cows and our forced air furnace. 3 porches, 1970 MAVERICK, 14,000 miles, ~Sl ,495. Phone 949-3025. Insurance .1·2S·61c AUTOMOBILE ln~urance beeri ---------cancelled? Lost your 1957 CHEVY, 36,000 miles. C:..ll =·ator's license? ' Call 992992 j27J. · .l-27.6tp 6·15-tfd .. Reasdnable • AU. 1\16 ~ER'ES ~ YX:AY1 M'l.'SI~~ ... SR. $8,300.00 F_.,A<Sit.~ . FREE STORAGE Virgil B. POMERPY J. W. Otrsey,~r. Phone 992-218 ANC' Pomeroy. Ph. 992-2143 Come See Us AI 97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. e basement . Forced air fur nace. Cdrport . Asking onl y' W~AK WE' 6f{OU~C' ro i'VFF1'/THING Wei CAN 1TO ) PF1c:>TeCT 11' • f-IE'S SMOTT!!-HE KNOWS YOU TO Kt LL ALL tO Tn••c: f-I lM -TO I'T'T ~o.vto.N COUPLE OL;INC:E.~•!J BLAETTNARS Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner - 'INNOUNCING THE AP606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0 . POINTMENT OF GEPRGE S. HOBSTETTER JR., REAL ESTATE BROKER AND BACKHOE ,ANO DOZER work. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Septic tanks installed. George "Ditching. Electric sewer HILTON WOLFE SR, 111 Court st. (Bill 1 Pullins, Phone 992-2478. SALESMAN, AS THE EXPomeroy, Ohio cleaning." Reasonable rates. •• 4-25-tfc CLUSIVE REAL ESTATE Phone John Russell, AGENCY TO SELL ,FOR< 446-4782. Gallipolis For MINOR automotive repa ir . THE GREEN HILL 16'n FOOT Shasta camper, 4-7-lfc Warren's Mower Shop. 248 HOMES, INC. sleeps 6, self -conlained . Condor St., Pomeroy . Phone READY -MIX St ove , ov en , refr igerator, SEE one of us today for com · CONCRETE 992-7357 . plete informalion on the type press uri zed water system. All delivered right to your 4-25·31c ol home, location , and about lhe extras. Prices for quick prolect. Fast and easy. Free sal e. Phone 949-3913. I he tong . t ime f i nancing estimates . Phone 992·3284. 4·25-6tc available - Buy a new home HARRISON' S TV ANO AN Goeglein Ready·Mix Co., like paying rent in a beautiful TENNA SERVICE . Phone -:-:----:--:::-~~--:------: Middleport, Ohio. FC170 WILLYS 'I• ton truck, 4 country setting with all 992-2522. · 6-30·1fc 6-10·tfc wheel drive, lockout hubs, 9 utilities available. and just off toot util ity body, good 700x16 Sta te Route 7, near Pomeroy, O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Hres . 15 fool Cenlry inboard Ohio. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Commercial, residential and boat (needs repair) with 6 Geor~e S. Hobstetter Jr. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. industrial wiring. Phone 247cylinder gray marine engine BROKER, PHONE 985-4186 662-3035. 2113. and trailer . 283 Chevy VB Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 2·12·1fc -3·12-tfc engine wilh or without marine HILTON WOLFE SR., ~F~O-R""e-x-p-er_t_e_le_c_tr-ic-a-:-1-w-or-:-k caiT _T_R__ E_E___T_R_I_M__ M_I_N_G _·= · -a~nd conversi on. 15 fool flat trailer, SALESMAN, PHONE 949-3211 'tandem axle, eleclri c brakes. Racine, Ohio 992-5179. removal. Fully insured . Free Phone 304-882-2138, night 992· 4-23-6tc 4-6-24tp estimates. Call after 5 p.m., 3792. - - - - - - - --------------collect Dick Hayman , 4-25-3tp ROOF lNG, Spouting and Coolville 667·3041 or Tom Painting . Also, m.etal storage Hayman, Chester 985-3509. building 10x10, concrete floor, 3-28·301p OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK erected, for $300. Richard Will, Phone 992-2889. PAPER ·HANGt·NG, painting , Can~ 4-12-301c . plastering, dry wall. Arthur Musser. Phone 992,3630. , Sale Prices Thru April NEIGLER Construction. For 3-28·301p HAND PUSH MOWERS ~>Uitding or remodell~g your Broker As Low As 63.95 home, Call Guy Neigler, O'DELL WHEEL alignment 110 Mechanic St. located at Crossroads, Rt·. 124. .Racine, Ohio. P9meroy, Ohio RIDING MOWERS 7-31·11C Complete front end service, As Low As 271 .95 FOR SALE or R,ENT 4 tune up and brake service. ECONOMY TILLERS bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen RALPH'S Wheels balanced elec C,t;RPET .:.. with cook units . Full As Low As · 134.95 tronically. All work Upholstery Cleaning Service. Everyone llOW TO SUit.VtVE' ON UNiMPLOVMSNT COMP&NSATtON Radiator Service We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A.; F. H. A., frame home, 3 bedrooms, bath , porches, floor cover i ng, barn . All IN HOBSTmER REAL ESTATE IT~ EXPER_IENCED You will have something of value to show for the$$$ you spend when you buy your own home - plus •. you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. shampooer, Sl, Baker Fur - apar tment 16, for Information WAAT IS * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Cleland Realty For Sale Aluminum Sheets !NTEltmiNG! THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? bottom drag type plows on GOOD CONDITION $6,500. rubber , both for $300. Olen Young , Success Rd ., Reeds - POMEROY - 2 EXCELLENT ville, Ohio. Call aaer 4:30. BUILDING LOTS - lots close 4-21 -61p by sold for $4,000.00. ALSO -,----HAS AN OLDER HOUSE, CARPETS a fright? Make them could be remodeled, needs a beautiful sight with Blue baih. FINE LOCATION. Lustre . Rent electric $7,500. HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER lT"S OUR. LATEST MOVE TO P~IDEATtMS!.V, MQR.E RE~EVANT EDUCATION WHAT DO YOU ·HAVE FOR ALMOST IN POMEROY - nice I story two 14 -inch .. · W''I'E ADD&D A NEW, lEQU t flED COU R.SE. FOil A~~ SeNIORQ ' MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. THINK ABOUT ITI 4·14· tfc 5'1, ACRE FARM - ALLfS. CHALMERS AND IDS FRIENDS SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR B.OB CROW 742-4902 two OVEN FRESH bakery For Rent niture, Middleport. ABOU'T 10,000 SQ. FT. OF 4-21 -61c products. Jimmy's Pastry BUILDING SPACE, below Shop, N. 2nd Ave., Mid- 17'1> FOOT MOTOR home, plus Pomer'oy Mason bridge, travel trailers, 13 and 16 foot. COAL limestone . Excelsior dlepor I. Phone 992-3555. JUST OFF OF MAIN Also, sates and supplies . Salt Works, E. Main St ., 3-28-30ic STREET, EXCELLENT Phone Chester 985·3632. Gaul Pomeroy. Phone 992.3891. LOCATION, has house on it . Trailer' Sales, In c., Rt. 3, 4-9-tfc REDUCE safe and fast with $3,500. Pomeroy, Ohio. Gobese tablets and E·Yap 4-18-121c RUTLAND - 2 ACRES, cement water pills. Nelson Drugs . block house. 3 bedrooms, 4·14-601p TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile bath , nice kitchen, front 36" X23" )( .009 por ch, living room 27x13 WILL PICK up merchandise ' Court, R I. 124 , Syracuse , Ohio. 992-2951 . ALMOST NEW. $8.900. and take to auction on . a 4-2-lfc PROPERTIES ARE SELLING percentage basts. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Phone 742-4461. list with us today. Racine ar·ea. Phone 992-6329. HENRY CLELAND 9·23·1fc 4-25-3tc REALTOR USED OFFSET PLATES REGISTERED Te~ne$see Office 992·2259 walker . stud • . seryt ce . UNFURNISHE@···, 3 ' "'i'oom HAV-E Residence 992·2568 Haorloonville, Ohio. Phone MANY USES 4-25-6tc apartment. Inquire at 742-5862. · The monthly bulletin of the ' International Bridge Press Association gives some in· teresting hands prepared by . d' h pert Jan Wohlin SWe IS . ex .· The potnt of today's hand IS care at trick one . If South ' I,s c,.•teI ~ss ' andw'ms th e ftr.st i4larrtond~ • ~ood ' detelf'!e wtll 'i!llfl!at'four sl>ades. · II South ducks that first 4·20.30tc diamond he is going to win ::R-:-U::B-:B-:E::R~'-::S::;Tc;A-;-;M::P:;:-S---::: m--::a-::;:de to the rubber. West's best conorder. 24 hour service. Dwatn tinuation is a second diaor Wilma Casto, Portland, mond. South wins this and Ohio. p I a y s his ace of spades. 2-12-90tc East shows out and South must find a way to avoid the • Lost ·loss of a heart trick. He has IN WOLF PEN vicinity , tOmonth old bird dog, white already lost .a diamond and with black eye. Contact Guy nothing can be ·done about Sargent , phone 992 ·6432 . either the ace of clubs or the Reward . queen of trumps . 4-27-31p His next play should be the king -of clubs. He con- Wanted tinues clubs until East wins. MEN NEEOEO! To drive semi · East can't afford to lead a tractor trailers, local and diamond. That will g i v e over the road. Experience not South a ruff and discard , If necessary. You can earn high he leads back a heart South wag es alter short training. must play low from his For application and in · hand. If he leads back a lerview, call 513-224-3071, or write Advance 0 . T. Dept., club South just wins . llOO Enoch Drive, Mid In 'either of these last indletown, Ohio 45042. . 4-26-21c stances, Sou th cas hes hts king of trumps, plays any B clubs that are still left and Wanted To uy throws W e s t in with the ANTIQUES : Dishes , queen of trumps. lelephones, fin , brass beds, lamp s, etc . Lee Rudisill , . West must now lead from Phone 992·3403. the king of hearts or give 4-23·301p South a ruff and discard . If South makes the mistake of grabbing the first diamond Employment Wanted East will be able to gain the YAROS to mow in Middleport. lead twice. Each time he Phone 992-5083. gets in he must lead a heart 4-25·31p and the second heart lead will insure a heart trick for Business Opportunities the defense. • • • Mason 773·5147. HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. 3-30-30tc Both vulnerable West North East South 2• ho use , 1 it ALSO DOUBLE-WI DES .j,CHAMPION .... VAN DYKE PARKERSBURG MOBILE HQMES, INC. Middleport, phone 992-3420. 4-25-lfc !railer . Jl/2 -hp. outboard motor, pair of oars, anchor, lwo life jackets, $200. Phone Contact Mr. Leo Mossman Director Of -t<WtNSOR «BUDDY Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. bedroom s, bath, basement, wall to wall carpel in liv ing r oom , bedrooms, and balh . Ga s forced air furnace . For Sale HOllER MEDICAL CENTER 4-27·41c :cS-:c Mc:A-:-L-:-L-:E:--:Y;-;':S- :: G-:; if-:1 -~ Shop , 4107642 ¥AJ6 • 10 5 4J83 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-+ Q ROOM WANTED Pharmacist Take Care at Trick One sourn FIVE ---i' Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 4-25-61c OP.EH EVES. '8:00P.M. ~EROY, OHIO Help Wantea '-"-'·[-J--m MiiiiUTe~ Your Time c.-nWetM!.--the-Most--Profttabte-·-+ Time You Ever Spent. Backhoe And Endloader Work ------ plants: tomato, HOUSE, Naylor's Run, 417 BEAUTICI.'f.N wanted. Write, SOUTHERN cabbage , peppers, sweet Spring Ave., Pomeroy. sta ti ng experience to Box 7,29potatoe s and onion, May 1. 4-22-6tp B, The Daily Sentinel, Notice Order now, Charles R. Harris, Pomeroy . KOSCOT Kosmelics, wi~s and Portland, Ohio. Phone 8434·27-3tc accessories. May and June 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom , 2693. speciaL Kleanslng Kream , wi t h or without farm 4-20-12tc $2 .25. Distributors, Brawn 's. mach inery . Hou ~ with 3 Phone 992·5113 . bedroom s. dining room , llvmg SOX10 RICHARDSON mobile 4-23-tfc room , W2 baths, enclosed home, 2 bedrooms, with air back porch, wall to wall conditioning. Call 992-5867 . SAVE UP lo one half . Bring carpeting . Aluminum siding, · 4-22-6tc your sick TV to Chuck's TV awning, storm windows and Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., storm doors . City water . ANTIQUES, Phone 992-5327. Pomeroy . Selling due to ill health . Phone 4-6-30ic 4·23-lfc 614-985-3938. 4-25~18tp -:-:-:-::~-=:-:-~­ ANTIQUES, glassware, 16FT. WEAVER skiff with good WIN AT BRIDGE WEST .TWO BEDROOM house, ex- ~ OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. lo 5:00p.m . Dally, 8: 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. By Janet E . Morris Deput.v Clerk (4) 20, 27, 2tc • Q83 ¥K105 +QJ92 olo1076 .- --------L'------- Pomeroy Motor Co. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per excep11ons thereto must tile them at least five days pr ior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and seat of sa id Court, this 16th day Of April 1971 . F. ·H . O'Brien Judge end ex .off!clci of said Court Real Estate For Sale ce llent condition, immediate possession . Phone 992-2619. $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Any person desiring to file 11 -10-tf c HOUSE, . 1640 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10·25·11C cl ean cab, 292 cu. in. 6 c yl. engine. ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS 7th day of May , 1971 , at 10:00 &OBITUARY o'clock A.M. Phone 992·22!i8. Cutla ss 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic tran s., p. steer ing & brakes, vinyl interior, radio, white over turq . finish, goad tires.. Local J owner car. under the will ; and · to the at . forney or attorney s representing .power miles. · $1895 ~'-~ sl.ih·;·.4) ~ .... r--:,--- - - - -- - - , Ad · such of the following as ar e resi.dents of the State of Oh io, ~ iz: - the sur" iv ing spouse , the nut Of kin, the beneficiar ies BOARD 'IE WANT ~ Busjness Services. ' 1964 CHEVY 'pickup , util ity bed. . . NOTICE ON FI~ING OF INVENTORY ANP APPRAISEMENT To Sales ·---- DCEA :n!'l.J'FX RASYGW'B 1 "~' '' · l'•.rd&)"o 'l'HE HAPJ;'IEST PEOPLE SEEU 'J'O BE 'l'HOSIIl WHO HAVIll NO PARTICULAR REASON FOR BEING HAPPY ltlXCIIlPT THAT THEY ARE.· W. R. L.;._ _ _ __;,..;,.;_...;_,;.~ ll'IGIC , l.:_..::::~::._::!~=:.J �t-, 8- The Daily Senllne~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April27, 1971 Law Suit Could Derail Amtrak Blood Quiet on A Shau Front Panel Talk to '.fop PTA Program (Continued from Page 1) • Wh1te, Perry A Riggs, Kehneth By DONALD PHILLIPS Amtrak announced Monday removmg Salt Lake City and slates of Michtgan and lndtana Scttes, Mary Allee Samuels, SAIGON (UP!) _ Announce- April 17, three days after tl man for the lOis! Airborne WASHINGTON (UPI) - A mght the Denver & Rio Grande Grand Juncllon, Colo. from the jomed in the su1t, and a NARP Lloyd Wright, David J . meqts of the Alhed offenstve offlctally began. They satd Dtvtsion, satd the reconnats· By Cbarleae Hoefll<h Department of Public Welfare, vartous phases of PTA work. Modoc for wnting, 1966 and and was a delegate to both the president of the Lake County A panel discusawn "PTA Is" and Mrs. Emalyne Reed, MRS. EYDEL 1968, and won the Gairnourene National and Ohio PTA con- Council, the Mentor High School consumer lobbymg group today Western had decided not to JOin Amtrak network The latter two spokesman said several unspe- Koblentz, Tom Reuter, Clyde nto the A Shau Valley made it South Vtetnamese and Amen- sance teams "have had no 1 flied SUIt tn U.S. Dtstrlct Court the system-an option open to points wtll continue to he ctfted "Wester•stales" also may Kennedy, Lawrence Clark, sound hke D-Day all over can forces were gomg to make stgmficant cont@t with the will be a feature of the morning Londonderry, communicatioris Mrs Eydel, who has wide and Art Show, placing first in Ohio ventions last year. ' Council, ,and the Oakville JlliOgram of ~ Distnct 16 chairman. varied experience in PTA, and being a fmalist in the Anative of Middleport, she is Elementary School PTA. to delay for at least 30 days the all railroads but thus far taken served by the D&RGW, whtch Join m. Henry Frank, Jean Wtndon, agam. Smce then there has a major strike mto the fog- enemy " ""-' Obi C of Th 1 1 · na tion. leader of a .,. mr! scout lroop and Mrs. Schwab holds awards takeover of the natwn 's railtwo other bnes, the Southern wtll have to contmue such Railroad labor umons already Betty Mtlls, Edward Ball, Paul been stlence and almost no shrouded valley that is a But the Army pilot of an 01 ""merence, o ongress e pane discUSSion will take oca 1, coun ty , a nd state wide , IS !'m'enta and Teachers, Inc. to place at 11 a.m. following an a published wr1ter of chil~en's She is editor of the Subur- in thepasthasbeen achve m the fmn the Polio Foundation and 1-~-~a.~~~g~~~~~L~~~~~@Il~l',i i-'t~he~R:docitkli~ifcfe.i~'jj~jk~-t~h~e_::law have filed suit against the labor Rarris, Homer Smtih, Alvin actton reported. Commumsl stronghold. Btrddog reconnaissance plan~ be held Saturday at the address by Dr. Lucas at 10 ,30 stories and !ravel articles. Sbe banite Weekly, manages the boy scout program, the UtUe the American Red Cross for Nallonal Railway Passenger Island. The r - protection - provtstons- of-lhe- smtth;-Davtd-Myers;-Franets PresutenrNguyen-van-Thieu- -NeaFiy- ~~·~~<~~~·-;!;~~:\~~ftie~ar~eW~1rarr~r-l--- ---pomeroy-Elementary-Schoor a.rn:-Thn:onference goes inttr-bas-<lone public.relalions.._wor.k__KKAE Gallertes, and is a real league baseball program, and volUnteer servtce. CorporatiOn could not come to terms wtlh The smt was brought by the Amtrak contract, which would Well, Rtchard Sargent, and Gen. Cretghton w. Abrams, passed and -apart from recon- worktng 10 Participating on the panel session at 10 a.m. with Mrs. and served as a colUIDD!st for estate salesman. the-1if!Mlepol't- Ftrst- tlnlted- ~Regtslration~for The semipublic corporation, Amtrak Nahonal Assoctation of Rail- grant up to six years pay to Demaree Sexton, Walter Robert head of U.S. forces in Vtelnam, natssance little has happened. fly over the valley every day will be Ohio PTA officers, Mrs. Harold Lohse district director the News-Express, ComMRS. VAUGHAN Presbyterl3ll Church. ference is from 9:15 to 10 a.m. known as Amtrak, ts scheduled road Passengers (NARJ;'), a_ny rat! worker latd off because Couch, Mrs . Norman E. Hysell, announced opera!ton La Son 720 MaJ . Edward Smtih, spokes- and there are a lot of gooks Hans Eydel of Cmcinnatt, presiding. ' ' municator and Associates Mrs. Vaughan is prestdent of MRS. SCHWAB wtth a coffee hour at that time. to take over most of the As a result, Amtrak saJd tl whose lobbymg acbvthes were of Amtrak A heanng is Larry E May, Gay Perno, U!o (Communtsts) there, too, I take cultural srts chairman; Mrs. At 1:45 p.m. following a talk Accolade. , .the Meigs• County Council of Dtrector of . Dtstricl 13, All sessiOns are open for atnalton's passenger serv1ce May was awardmg passenger ser. partly responstble for passage scheduled on that smt Thurs- Vaughan, Fntz Buck, Homer antiaircraft ftre every time." Richard Vaughan, Middleport, by Dr. William Cooper of the A graduate of the Cincirmati Parenta and Teachers in ad- Women m Trafftc _Safety, Mrs. tendance without a registration I It wtll drop about 100 of the vtce to Cheyenne, Wyo, and of the ongmal Amtrak law. The day Baxter Donald Hunnel Marv10 The secrecy is JUS! about as ' ' pubUcations chainnan; Mrs. Department of Elementary Art Academy, the Mar dell dillon to serving as publications &;hwab IS active wtth tl{e North fee. Presentation of awards and present 285 mterctly passenger Keebaugh, Gene Houdashelt, thtck as the triple canopy of Avery W. Sc)lwab of Willough- Education, Ohio Univers.ty on Beauty College, and the Modoc chairman of the Oh10 PTA. HighPTAatWillou~byand the certificates will be held at 2:30 trams and concentrate its Norman Hysell, Jesste Curtis, JUngle growth that covers the by, vice president director, the Right to Read progr~m Art Center, she was the Active with the Mtddleport PTA Lake County Collllctl~f Parents p.m. with the conference to 1 remammg serviCe on the more 1 Ola St. Cla1r, Norbett P. valley. COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio Farm Bureau bas urged MRS. AVERY SCHWAB Department of Health; Dr. conferences will be conducted rectptent of two scholarships to she has served in most offices and Teachers. She IS a past adjourn at 3 p.m. MRS. RICHARD VAUGHAN heavtly traveled and profitable Neutzhng, Jr ' Debbte Hunnel, The lOis! Airborne estapassage of a burley tobacco referendum set for May t which I Robert E. Lucas, Ohio PTA by the five members of tbe routes. Ivan Wood, Sharon Duncan, blished two secret fire bases m would enact poundage quotas and price supports for three In a related development, Lloyd Blackwood, Fred vice-president director of the panel, these relating to the I 1 the Jungles to the east of the A yean, begllllllllg witll 1he 1971 crop. LONDON (UPI)-Secretary US restncllons on trade wtlh progress towards reopen10g the Thompson, John Domtgan, Shau and ordered newsmen "Tbe referendwi! Is being held to decide between of State Wilham P. Rogers satd Commumst Chma and currency Suez Canal, blocked smce the Robert L Shook, Dale Kautz, barred. In additiOn, it ordered poundage quotils aod no program at all," said C. WIUlam today the United States IS "on regulaltons coupled with an 1967 Arab-Israeli war. Bo~ Thompson . hehcopter ptlots not to carry Swalll, Farm Bureau execuUve vice president. the fmal lap" to endmg endmg of a 20-year ban by the W'ILKESVILLE -Joan reporters and photographers on I 1\T • I Amencan par!tctpallon lD the state department on travel to He was awatting specific Wood. "Farm Bureau poUcy supports a yes vote on tills lm· any flight, anywhere. : 1 Vtetnam War. CommuniSt Chtna by ordmary approval from Israel before MIDDLEPORT -Charles W. portantlssuefor Oblo tobacco growers," be said. "Tobacco Is Both acllons are wtthout In an address to the opemng U.S ct!tzens. forwardmg to Catro Israel's Searles, Robert Buskirk, Ruby a vital economic crop for southern Ohio and Ills our bope that I I precedent among regular Army Fourteen persons recetved meet10g of the Southeast Asia Devoted To The lntere.ts The Meig1-Mmon Area Rogers was lunchmg wtth terms for reopemng the water- Vaughan, Frank Gtlkey, Jr., growers wm see fit to approve this Improved approach to umts m the Vtetman War and riles of baptism Sunday Treaty OrganizatiOn (SEATO), Bnttsh Prtme Mtmster Str Alec way, but m the meantime was Charles R Hysell, Earnest By UDited Press International 1 tobaceo marketing." have aroused suspicions that evening at the Middleport First Rogers repealed Prestdent Nix- Douglas-Home today and their prepared to dtscuss wtth Kauff, Robert King, Paulin E somelh10g other than "normal IJelta Queen is Scratched Baptist Church. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO XXIV· NO. 10 TEN CENTS on's determinahon to wtlhdraw pnvale dtscusswns were ex- Egyptian leaders and other Reuter, Donald E. Reuter, Carl reconnaissance" is being con~ Preceding the baptismal, the U.S. troops from combat roles pectep to center on the Middle Arab statesmen the necegstty of Taylor, Paul Carper, Linda --------------------~----------LOUJSVU..LE, KY.• - THE BELLE OF Louisville won dueled 10 the A Shau area. Rev. Charles Simons, pastor, m Vtetnam durmg the summer East The secretary of state contmued efforta to find a Haley, Larry Taylor, Daniel America's only steamboat race by default Tuesday after her I Alhed spokesmen have tossed spoke on the four questions months, hopes dunng 'hts lrtp to make permanent peace. Ray Eilts, Chester Erwm, Eva opponent, the Delta Queen, delayed by her new, untested safety Mrs. Myrtle Matteson, 57, Racme; three brothers, Dorsa out contradtctory predictions of dealing with bapUsm including "We wtll have turned over Hartley' Edward Durst, Linda equipment, reached the Ohio River starting line three hours late Poland, died thts mornmg at her and Preston, both of Racme, action to come m the A Shau. why BapUsts practice baptism; our ground combat responsibtllFredenck, Rhonda Hall, Davtd The Delta Queen, on her first excursion after spending 51> home She was a former and Everett of Nedley, Ohio, "We thmk we will soon have the symbolism Involved in ty m the area to the South Zerkle, BtU Ltltle. months undergoing an expensive overhaul, could not gather restdent of U!tart Fails. and a sister, Josephine Parsons some contact," said a spokesbaptism; why Baptista use the Vietnamese llus summer In 1 1~ It CHESTER _ Harold Newell, WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pat Nixon said Tuesday enough speed on ber upriver cruise from New Orleans and SurviVIng are her husband, of Delaware. A brother, Eimer, man for the South VIetnamese mode of emerslon and why ~~the~of ~~.~~. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The er of Pomeroy and Sam Speck reqmre stnp mme operators to passmg thts legtslalure is the she caa't make plans too far Into the future because "I forces mvolved in Operation notified race offictals late Tuesday that the annual Derby Week Baptista do not baptize Infants. Vtetnamization IS working. !Continued from Page I) RACINE_ Dorothy Badgley, Martm; three sons, Carroll and and a sister, Mrs. Iva Donahue, House Envtronmenl Committee of New Concord presented lhetr reclaim the land as well as it one that deals only wtth strtp might be over In China." Lam Son 720. "Right now the event was off. The over 100 persons at"The President is livmg up to Prestdent Lyndon B. Johnson, would live with his wife and four Ralph Badgley, Floyd Hen- Earl, both of Youngstown, and preceded her tn death. has heard testunony from the btlls Tuesday mghl, addmg to IS reclatmed under present law . m1ning ' ' It was clear that the President's wUe made the tending sang, Where He U!ads hts promtse of getlmg the children m Abilene, Tex., working on hiS brother John's farm dncks, Emma Adams, Martin Albert, of St Louts, Mo.; four Funeral services wtll be held North Vtelnamese are watting sponsors of two more strip the lengthy leshmo~ the comSeveral commtllee members Speck said some provisiOns m Draft Extension Won remark Ina joking maoner, but if was tile second time daughters, Mrs. Pearl Oliver, at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Kings for remforcementa and don't Me as the pastor and 14 can- Umted States out of the war- operation. Wtlcoxen. mtne control bills and wtll hear mttlee has taken smce House lancJOne's btll are "darn good, " wondered whether Welker's btU she bas commented on the posslbillty. White House Peru, lnd ; Mrs . Maxme Funeral Home m Southside want to fight." didates left the sanctuary to we are now on the !mal lap of WASHINGTON - A SENATE COMMI'ITEE has voted to SYRACUSE from opponents Thursday before Mmority Leader A. G.lancJOne, but that he was offering hts should set more spec1f1c standNathan observers said the remark seemed to renee! President Bowling and Mrs. Betty Sim- near Youngstown wtth burtal to prepare for the ceremony. As that journey," he said. keep the draft alive for two more years but also to give Space Ship nearly Dunked DAUGHTER HONORED Roush, Mtlton Roush. a subcommttlee begms a study D-Bellatre, mtroduced the ftrst own because he had come up ards mstead of Ieav10g 1t up to each candidate entered the pool cox, both of Warren, and Mrs. be at Deerfteld, Ohw. Friends Nixon's Interest In the posslbillty of a Chinese visit. Congress conlrol for the first time over the stze of the armed Rogers arrtved from WashMOSCOW_ THE SOYUZ 10 space shtp nearly landed in a Mr and Mrs. Jumor of all strip mme legtslatJOn str1p mme btll m January. wtth 75 changes he would make the chtef of the Divtsion of Forfor baptism, a candle was ington Monday night on the lake and rescuers had strapped on aqualungs to dive after the LONG BOTTOM - John Htll, Els1e Dudding, Youngstown; may call at the funeral home Nixon recenUy was quoted as saying be boped to visit services and the number of draftees. Authorson, Pomeroy, enSusan E. Ptgott, Wtllard Pigott, Republican Reps. Ralph WelkWelker satd his bill would in the origmal b1ll estry and Reclamation to de· her mother, Mrs. Ruth Parsons, anytime. lighted hy Barbara Anthony and China some Ume during bls life, or at least hoped that The draft measure passed by the Armed Servtces Committee first slop of a two-week tour of three cosmonauta, Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper satd Henry Bahr, Ada Btssell, tertamed with a party Saturday Speck satd hts bill, which he clde if proper reclamation has Vanida Gibbs and the Europe and the Middle East. biB children woilld be able to. Tuesday headed for lengthy debate on the Senate floor, where war afternoon at the home of Mr. descnbed as "not anti • strtp, taken place. congregation sang the chorus to The SEATO Conference was hts today. The Soviets have never disclosed whether Soyuz Rtchard Barton, Howard critics were expected to try to tr1m the draft authority back to Parker, Btlly Wmdon , and Mrs. Kenneth Eblin on the ftrst order of business. spacecraft can float--they have always parachuted to ground d u s t good reclamatiOn," was en- They also questiOned wheth"He U!adeth Me". only one more year and to make larger cuts in the manpower Harrisonville Road honormg MINERSVILLE Stacte dorsed by the Ohto AFL-CIO er l'h years should be allowed The 14 baptized included In hts speech, Rogers also landings- but Moscow science sources said thell' inform~t10n is WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va.- Juamta Powell, Mason, three level. their daughter, Amanda, on her Arnold, Joe White, Clara nd several newspapers. He to grade and replace stripped Trina Lynn Gibbs, Robin Duck- dwell on recent developments they cannot. U!sler M. Young, 62, West brothers, Wtlliam H. of New ninth birthday. Refreshmenta of Mcintyre, Lawrence Ebernoted 11 mcludes regulation of land, and whether more strmgworth, Nancy Burklrk, Betty 10 Washmgton's "pmg pong "It was still very dark when one of the helicopters of the Columbta, dted Monday night at Haven; George H., of Galltpolts Concedes Finker Cut Off mmmg clay, hmestone, sand enl blasting regulations should Lou Gilmore, Norma Gail dtplomacy" with Commumst recovery group noticed Soyuz !O's parachute and 11 seemed that sbach, Sharon Mtchael, Lenora Pleasant Valley Hospital. He Route I, and James F of West ice cream, cake and Kool-Aid POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Saturday were served to Mrs. June Michael FT. McPHERSON, GA.- CAPI'. EUGENE M. KOTOUC, a Wilcox, Gwendollne Sheets, Chtna. He recalled ffiiit for the spacecraft was descending mto a steep lake," the Commurust was employed as a mght watch- Columbta . Mtchael E Whalen, formerly gravel not just coal, and im- be Jncluded . - Mason County 'School Murphy and daughter, Debbte, RUTLAND Homer P. Intelligence officer, conceded in an aff1davit Tuesday that former Marjorie M. Walburn, Valerie many months the NJXon admi- Youth U!ague newspaper satd. Funeral servtces will be held man for the Trt.State Matertals Superintendent I Brooks Smtth assistant pnnctpal at Poml poses a severance tax on ex- Welker repbed he IS allowing Parker, Thomas Martin, Donna Mrs. Kenneth Ebhn and he accidentally cut off part of the finger of a VietCong prisoner one year beyond the stx-monlh Jo Lewis, Janet Mae U!wlS, mstrahon had sought to encouCorp. . SAIGON (UP!) -U.S. B52 lhts year. at 1 30 am. Thursday at the was ftred agam Tuesday mghl Pleasant Jumor Htgh School, tractiOn of mmerals. Davtdson , Flo Martm, Phylhs children, Junmy, Lois, Tony gradmg penod for replanting while injecting an "element of fear" into his interogation. The bombers earned out some of Alhed Commands satd 1! was by a 3-1 ac!Jon of the Board of of was appmnted achng suSingle Subject Best Fred A. U!wis, Robert W. rage contacts with Peking He was born Apnl 6, 1909, at West Columbta Umted and Johnny, Mr and Mrs. Dugan , Shtrley Btshop, Robert Army rested ils case against Kotouc, 37, of Kumbolt, Neb., after lhetr heaVIest raids of the year olherwtse a hghl day of combat Educalton at a conlmuatwn of a permtendent. Welker saJd he does not favor because a full growing season Parker, Ney John Parker, wtlhoulany tmmedtate success West Columbia, the son of the Methodist Church with the Rev Dugan Sonny Hudson and Steve and Js needed, and that he believes Frances W. Parker and Robert intrOducing the "self-serving statement" as evidence. Tuesday mght and today m action. late Wtlltam Young, and Mrs Mrs. Bernice Wmkler of. pubhc hearmg which opened Smt!h was found gutlty of thts all-mclustve approach. "Then came the Chinese SHS Tri-M See Mr. and Mrs. Authorson and POINT PLEASANTJane "I don 't bebeve there should extsting blastmg regulations S. Parker. Col. Madison Wright, the military judge, dismissed a charge mtsstons agamst Communtst The U S Command reported Ella Hoffman Young, West ftctatmg Burtal will be 10 charges rangmg from tn· lnvttalwn to American table Bowles children, Amanda, Rebecea and Following the baptismal the tennis players and newsmen of assault against Kotouc, but rejected a defense motion for a bunkers, antiaircraft installa- a U.S Army UHI Hqey Columbta He was a member of Suncrest Memorial Park at subordmatwn to wdlful neglect be anythmg in lhts btu except would he effective if enforced Dewey. WEST COLUMBIA Betty congregation sang "Onward Although a small step by itself, Lettermen Show stnpmmmg ," Welkersatd. "The by the reclamatiOn chief directed acquittal on a charge of maiming. the West Columbta Umted Pomt Pleasant. Friends may llons and suspected troop hehcopter was shot down PT. PLEASANT - A of duty Young, U!o Stewart, Wtlbur ChrisUan Soldiers" FINED $10, COSTS Methodtsl Church. call at the Foglesong Funeral concentrations at the north end Tuesday 10 mtles southwest of damage suit totaling He was also found gudty of btll that has the best chance of (ContJnued on page 20) I believe 11 IS a very stgmftcant Mrs . Grace French of VanMatre, Da_ le Johnson, Mike Resistance Assured SurviVIng bestdes his mother Home after 1:30 p.m. Wed- Clarence M. Lawrence, of the A Shau Valley next to the Amencal Divtswn head- $2,500,000 was filed early this mne of ten charges brought on step," Rogers satd. Members of the Southern Evangeline Chapter, MidVan Maire, Wilbur Van Maire, are three s1sters, Mrs. Mildred nesday and until 12:30 p.m. Portland, was, fmed $10 and SEOUL -PARKCHUNGHEEWASre1!lected to a third four- the laotian border He acknowledged Peking's High School Tri-M Club were in quarters at Chu Lat, 335 miles morning In Mason County April13 by a group of Citizens. dleport, Mrs. Evelyn lanning, Jr., James Knopp. Brumley and Mrs. Doris Eads, Thursday when the body wtll be costs by Syracuse acting mayor Mtlitary spokesmen satd most northeast of Saigon The two Circuit Court by I. Brooks Those charges mcluded motives m taking up Nixon 's Columbus Saturday to see the year term as president of South Korea today, insuring a hard-line Allen Lipscomb Monday mght of the targets were concentrat. crewmen were wounded. overtures were not thoroughly U!ltermen who performed ~~ Pomeroy Chapter, and Mrs. CLIFTON - Richard Gtlkey both of Pomt Pleasant, and Mrs. taken to the church Smith against ftve defendants reductton of payment to drtvers poUcy towwda North Korea for his term of office, Ralph Webb, Racme Chapter, REEDSVILLE Francts A. Tonight, Aprll27 on convtction of failing to stop ed· m a three-mile-square area clear. But added. Veterans Memorial Ear her, .t! liad been so qUiet including Charles Eshenaur, of school buses in violation of Park: 53, soldier turned politician, was leading by more were among a group of Benedum, Mrs. Margte 38 wtthm an assured clear of jungle-covered mountains at "Whatever the mohves, we Audtlorium. that the U.S. Command 10 Ray Field~, Bill Withers, the board's orders; failure to WUSA" than one ljlillion votes over Assemblyman Kim Dae-jung with dtstance the edge of the valley, site of a Among the numbers by the Eastern star members of Benedum, Grant Smtih, Roger LOVE IT OR welcome the Chinese overture. Satgon failed to issue a mornmg Charles Chambers and requtre a contractor to gtve about three-quarters of the 12 million ballots counted. L D Webb, 87, Racine Route Route 2; a daughter, Mrs. Kate Dislrict 26wholeft Parkersburg Bahr. LEAVE IT two-weeko{))d Albed operatiOn, communique today for only the Charles Withers. Premter Chou En-Lai has satd famous group were "Born bond ; authonzmg a school FREE CLOTHING 2, dted Monday at Veterans Roush of Langsville, eight ITechnicolor) by chartered bus last Tuesday DEXTER Dorothy Cray, Other B52s pounded targets 11 has opened a new page . Free" "I Believe" "CbertSh" 12 Dropped to Deaths Claimed The action, prepared by prmcipal to attend a conference lhtrd lime smce such reports Paul Newman ' for Us" and ' "More".' morning !or a thre~ay tour of Leafy Chasteen, Noah Memortal Hospttal Mr. Webb grandchildren, and 15 great- The Salvation Army wtll gtve uA Time mtles soulh!l'est of Ftre stx Followed by an approprtate Larry Losch, Smith's wtthout board approval ; Vernon Weber of Rutland was at the conference. It was voted were ftrst released in 1966. Joan Woodward away clothmg Thursday from 10 was a member of the Masonic F grandchildren. WASHINGTON - A FORMER GREEN Beret Vietnam Washington, D. c., returning to Chasteen. Support Base 6 m the Cenlral Colorcartoons: response, the U.S. decimons on Appearing also with the U!t· allegedly threatening counsel, asks judgment to elected president of the Meigs to send Weber to the conferenre & AM Lodge at Unden, W. Va. Funeral servtces wtll be at 2 a.m. to noon at ita headquarters veteran lias told an unofficial war crimes inquiry that 12 Viet their homes Thursday night. LANGSVILLE Betty 81g Bad Bobcat termen was the WUson Brown Htghlands 100 miles south of trade, currency and visas against the defendants wltb diScharge a school employe if Local Chapter of the Ohio as the representative from the He ts survived by his wtfe, p.m. Wednesday at the Ewmg on Butternut Ave. Anyone Cong prlaoners were dropped to their death from AmericsnGood Fatry Among the pointa of interest Longstreth, Kenneth GO TO GAVIN TriO. announced by Prestdent Nixon the A Sha~ Valley and a trail damages to be assessed In the he continued to atte.nd board Association of Public School Metgs Chapter of OAPSE. Lomsa Sargent Webb; four Funeral Home wtth the Rev. desiring clothing in the SHOW STARTS 7 PM. pUoted helicopters and other prisoners were tossed into a room visited were Arlington Longstreth, Middleport firemen answered Making the lrlp were Jane on Apnl 14 could, 10 fact, lead complex j~st south of the sum of $1,000,000, punitive meetings, and failure to require Emplo~es for the 1971-72 year at Regular meetings of tpe local sons, Ralph, of Rac10e; Burton, Freeland Norris officiating . surrounding area is welcome. with a python. a caU to Cheshire at 9:24 p.m. damages In the sum of the attendance director to file a a meelmg Monday night at the chapter were set for the fourth Demibbmzed Zone (DMZ) and to a new chapter in our Allen, Robin Allen, Ketlh Cemetery, the International Mansfield; Hoyt of Newton Burtal will be in the U!tart Falls Wednesday & Thursday Steve Noetzel, 3o, now a telephone worker from Floral Park, WI thin a mile of the laotian Tuesday to extmgmsh a blaze Ashley, BiU Beegle, Pamela OES Temple, Capitol Building relationships." $1,500,000, and costs ex· cerllfted statement monthly as Meigs Junwr High School. Monday of each month at 7:30 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL April28·29 Falls and Francts, of Ractne Cemetery. Fnenda may call at N. Y., made the statements Tuesday to an inquiry being conwhere the House of which developed when a piece border. I On Apnll4, Ntxon announced Buck, Deborah Cross, John pended In bls lJehalf. , It was reqmred by law. Other officers elected were p.m. and a minimum of nine NOT OPEN The Mtddleport E-R untt went the funeral home anytime. ducted ljY Rep. Ronsld Dellums, O.Callf. A Dellwns spokesman of heavy earth moving eqUip· a ftve-poml program for easmg Etchinger, Sharon Ervin, Gary Representatives was obaerved Few Combat Reports Smtih had been suspended Ernest Wood, first VICe meeti,}'gsa year wtth the first in filed with the court at 8:59 to the Larry Barrett home in said former members of the America! Division called to testify PLEASANT VALLEY men! caught ftre on the site of Hart, Pam Hill, Candy Hoback, in session; Mt. Vernon and the A total of seven mtsswns was a.m. through the office of from hts duties earlier, but re- prestdent; Mrs. Unda Jett, August was established. Dexter at 8:03 p.m. Monday today would tell of the murder of civilians and the destruction of ADMISSIONS - Dennis Deal, the ·new Gavm Power plant. Jtm Hubbard, Nick Thle, Patti Masomc Temple at Alexandria . REVIVAL PLANNED flown. It was only the second Howard Schultz, Circuit mstated by order of ~ state second vtce prestdent;, Mrs. Butldmg representatives where Barrett was ill. He was I Carl J Hetlman, 81, of near Apple Grove; Mrs . John villages in the war zone. Noe12el told the panel the Army has ltme that many misstons had Ftremen said damage was Clerk. lhle, Garcia McGraw, Debbie A weekend revival will be taken to Veterans Memorial supreme court pendin~ re- Melva Turner, secretary; and announced were Mrs, Alma PRODUCTS PARTY Pomeroy, dted Tuesday mor- Caudtll, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. held at the Mt. Olive Church Hospttal, treated and released Norris, Diana Norris, Rtta (Continued on page 20) been earned out m Vtetnam heavy. (Continued on page 20 J Mrs . Catherine Swanson, Smith, Salem Center; Mrs. BASHAN - The Ladtes mng at Veterans Memortal Walter Blake, Clifton; Michael Friday, Saturday and Sunday Salser, Sandy Sayre, Ruth treasurer Nellie Borg an Harnsonville · ( Winebrenner, Sandi Auxiliary of the Bashan Fire Hospttal. Brooks, Letart; Osborne with services at 7:30 each LqCAL TEMPS Discussed at the meetmg Mrs. Mildred jeffers, Rutland; Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Dept will hold a products party He 1s survived by a daughter, Stewart, Pomt Pleasant. evening. Emmett Ralston will The temperature m downtown were proposed resolutions Mrs. Ernest Wood and Mrs. at 7·30 p m. Thursday at the Mrs. Homer (Evelyn) Midkiff, Herb White, Mrs. Connee An· DISCHARGES Floyd be speaker. Lawrence Bunch, Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday whtch will come before the Jell, Salisbury; Mrs. Mae drews, Pennee Williams, Mrs. ftrehouse. The public IS mvtted. Huron; a son, Cecil, Canton; Mttchell, Tommy Vanscoy, the pastor, extends an inVltalton was 52 degrees under cloudy q,APSE conference to be held at Romine, Bradbury; Mrs, U!la two brothers, Richard of Judy Graham, Phillip Harper. to the public. Billy Hill, Billy Hill, Jr., Mrs. sktes. Keith Ashley, honor student !lie Sheraton Hotel In Cleveland, Curtis, Pomeroy Elementary; Ashley's essay dealing with means by the standards of the eighteenth century townfolk'; he "The Star Spangled Barmer," he led his fellow comrades m BILLS MUST BE PAID Pomeroy, and Nor man of Lee Lee, the faculty sponsor, at Southern High School, the pioneer life of his great • received a very large pension plus 100 acres of land from hts singmg this song to the tune of an old English drinking song. The May 12·15 It was noted that Mrs. Ethel Lowery, Middleport CLUB TO MEET and bus driver, Billy Hill, Sr. Bellefontaine; two sisters, Mrs. Racine, was first place wmner great - great • great - grand- service in the American Revolution. WHEN DUE. The Middleport Literary Club tune they used was probably more suitable than the tune we use Meigs Local Superintendent Elementary ; Mrs . Helen Anna Hanmng, Columbus, and in the annual historical essay father, George Holter Jr., was will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Louise Bryan, Middleport; George J!IDior was born November 4, 1793, in Fredertck, Md. today. The only problem was that he was an exlremely short man, (;eorge,Hargraves will be one of Quivey, Meigs Htgh School; and and speech contest of the the first place winner in the He came ftve men on a panel discussiOn Mrs. Mildred Humphreys and at the home of Miss Lucille a very large family as did most people in those and he had to stand on a powder keg so the men could see him. WE MUST HAVE A Newcomers Club of the Meigs county competition. Ashley's days. He was baptized in the Lutheran faith with his grandWtlkte Holmann , Meigs Juntor Smi lh tn Chester. After his honorable discharge, he turned to the pleasures of three grandchtldfen, and f1ve great-grandchildren. County Pioneer and Historical work follows : High • parenta, Conrad-and Salome Arnold, as sponsors. As a result of urban life and on March 25, 1819, he took as biB bride Anna Maria Funeral servtces wtll be at 10 Society m his school. The dectsion was also made RECEIPT FOR EACH BILL his bapijsm and religious faith, he would be able to survive his Ransburg. Eventually they became the prou<!, pare~ts of nine a.m. Thursday at the Ewmg G£1' lOOR MAN W1'11l A that flowers will be sent at the rugged and fun life. children born in Maryland, and a set of twins born in Ohio. The Funeral Home where friends ~ SAME DAY hospllahzahon or death of He received his fonnal education in Hagerstown, Md. There children were Jacob, Julianne Catherine, Anna Marta, Daniel, may call anytime beginn ingillat 9 • , members or someone 10 their SERVICE The Profile of a Pioneer a.m. Wednesday. Buria1w be he studied penmanship and mathematics. Even though his Elizabeth Margaret, George Michael, Edward Henry, George tmmedtate famthes . Next In At 9-0ut At 5 m the Carleton Cemetery. The pioneer of whom I am speaking is my great. great. great penmanship was beautiful, his love was mathematics George, at Washmgton, Joshua,and the twins, Hannah and Mary. As you can NEW HAVEN - Tlte Graham meehng will be on May 24. Wanted to Buy Use'Our Free Parlllng Lot . great· grandfather, George Holter Junior. His father, George the age of six, lost his father. This forced George to begm his · see, thepopulationexplosionwasnoproblemattbattlrne. TELEPHONES , brass beds, During this time George Holter became a well-rounded, Plant of the Foote Mineral Holter Senior, came to the United States from Norway with hiS yearning for independence of the crowded eastern seaboard. clocks, dishes, old furnllure, After several years he became a teacher and the owner of a learned man. All tbat had happened to him thus far was very Company near here was host elc. Write M D. M1ller, Rt 4, two brothers. His mother, Anne Margret Arnold, was of German recently to approximately 190 Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992·6271. tanyanj. He served in this capacity until !be War of 1812 broke necessary lor him to be able to bear the hardships of crossing descent from Pennsylvania. The Rutland Friendly Gar216 E. 2nd, Pqmeroy pupils from the seventh and • 4·27-tlc The story of this plpneer, George Holter Junior, is that of a out. He heard his country's plea and joined the Third Regiment of untamed lands. He and his family began the arduous task of eighth grades of the Me1gs deners will meet at the home of Mrs. Bruce May, Wednesday at stout-hearted pioneer who faced the wilderness to settle this the Maryisnd Militia. His entire service lasted sixty days. During crossing the AppalachtanMountains. They left Frederick County, JuniOr High School at Mtd· 7:30pm. Mrs. Robert Snowden county of ours. His background is not the kind of background one this time he was a private mvolved in the Ballle of Baltimore, Md. Md., in 1836, never to return to their homestead. In a Conestoga dleporl, Ohio. After the batUe, the one in which Frances Scott Key wrote (Continued on Page 15) will gtve May gardening lips might think would fit a man of his type. His father was a man of School personnel vtst!tng By united Press International and also present the devotions. were Charles Downie, Don • Tornadoes swooped down The program will feature an Dixon, Carl Wolfe, James upon the southern Midwest exhibit and quiz on nat~ve Ohio Wtcklme, and Bartels. Tuesday, cutting paths of death shrubs and Mrs. Homer Parker Plant officials who conducted and devastation in Kentucky · w1ll present a paper on shrubs. the tour for the students were and IlltnoJS. Concert Friday "It's Greening Up" will be the Dale Gum, Paul Heinzman, AI least II persons were RACINE - The Southern theme of floral line Wtlliam Crutckshanks, Roland Elec!ton of officers and Lteulenants elected were Eh and Edgar Vanlnwagen, both of reported dead and 35 others High S<bool Choir will a~rangementa to be made by Ltdel, Michael Merntt, Myung mjured as three o;eparate Ralph Werry was elected Pomeroy, Werry has been a present a coucert al 8 p.m. presentation of a certificate of Dennison of Rutland, and Pomeroy. THIS IS WHY I HAVE A designated members for prestdent of the Meigs County member of the local Jaycees Friday In the high school men! htghltghed a regular Wtlham Swtsher and Albert Vanlnwagen was presented Kim and Don Mtlls. lwtsters cut a jagged path judging. five years He was served as a During the tour, the students Jaycees Tuesday evening at meeting of the Meigs County Roush of Middleport; sergeants the cerltficate of merit by through a rural area of south CHECKING ACCOUNT. dtstrlct vice- prestdent of the auditorium. were shown the process of the Pomeroy town hall. ( Highway Patrol Auxihary were Ernest Dale Barnhart, Patrolman Roger Hyden of the central Kentucky. A ~ Shop our Third Floor Furniture, Directed by Mrs. Lee U!e, Ohto Jaycees and this year ts An employe of the A. D. Weed making of different kinds of Monday night at the Middleport Bradbury; U!wts Long and Galltpolis Post of the Htghway comm"nity ~bout three mUea ATTEND FUNERAL Apphan~e and Carpet Departments · the choir program will In· state impract chairman. alloy from the raw traterial and Son Wholesale Co., Many of Our Depositors Tell Us That They American U!gion Home. John Wtll of Middleport, and Patrol m recognition of hts n.:th of Columbia, Ky., waa Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, elude, In part, Preserve My now durtng our Big Spring Furniture Other offtcers elected were stage through the melting stage KNOW They Could Not Have Kept Their Bills Elected captain 10 1971 was corporals were Kenneth Davts, outstandmg servtce to the hardest btl, wtth ftve dealha Mtddleport, attended the Sale. Save on living Room, Dining Barry McCoy, administrative Soul, 0 God, Looks Uke Don Roach of Middleport, Rutland, and Robert Vanghan patrol the past year Vanln- to the hntshed product. They reported. Paid - In Other Words Lived Within Their funeral of Wendell Smith at Room, Bedroo!11 and Lawn and vtce president; Bob Sylvester, ,Spring Is Here, Battle Hymn Veterans Memorial Hospital wagen put in more hours of were also shown one of the Authorities satd the tornadoes Means and Also Saved, Without A Checkmg Point Pleasant, Saturday. of the RepubUc, Ring Bell, Porch Furniture for your home. programmmg vice prestdent; servtce than any other member largest electrical ·arc furnaces knocked out power lines, toaaed Account. May We Show You Why? and popular numbers, We Roger Young, secretary; Hugh ADMITTED - Joann Clark, of the Meigs untl dunng the in the world . The tour ended house trailers about and Only Just Began, and Close wtlh the showing of the shipping damaged houses as they year, LEGAL NOTICE Pomeroy; Charles Reed, McPhail, treasurer, and To You. Richard Poubn, local director. facilities at the plant where the sktpped through Mason; Mtles Cain, Albany; /: li ' r' 1 () l J VI '• I T P I'd! K fi.H f NOTICE OF Silver Beaver awards were highhght of the evenmg Capt Roach satd the local . ' The new offtcers will be malloys are packaged and made One person was ktlled and Ill APPOINTMENT Annabelle Perry, Rutland; untt whtch has 32 members who presented at the 'fri.State Area program was the presentation C1se No 204U Be sure to regl.ter for the Kroehler Living Room PIT Margaret Seidenabel, stalled at an annual awards Eslale Of ARMETT M Counctl's annual meeting of the Stiver Beaver Awards, have had tramtng in pohce ready for shtpment to dtfferent injured Tuesday when a lwialer banquet. SHEETS, Deceased · Pomeroy; Randall Taylor, npped through the main street TueS!lay mght m the Owens- the highest award bestowed on work, IS always ready to lend a customers. · Suite. No purchae necesurr - You need not be Nohct Is henby g1ven that Plans wer~ completed for the helpmg hand to the state patrol. Point Pleasant; OsCar Henry, ol Thompsonville, Jll., a southCarrie Weers of Rutland, Ohio, Wnter's cramp is known as lllmois Clubhouse, Hunltngton, an adult scouter by a counctl for George Thompson benefit has bttn duly IPPOihltd Ad Clifton. "The patrol has called on the ern lllmois commumty of abollt W. Va. pry-ent to win. servtce to Boyhood. ml"'stretrlx Of ' the Estate 1ot dance-to beg10 at 9'p.m. Friday graphospasm. Will 111ake Middleport a good Mayor. auxthary many times to aid m 4511 persons. The black funnel Armett M Shee1s, deceased. ,The speaker was Dr. Aldred Receivmg the Silver Beaver in the former Pomeroy Junior Jale Of Melgi County, Ohio DISCHARGED - Vivian P. Wallace, pastor of Johnson from the M-G-M Ilistrict was serv10g the people of Ohto. Partly cloudy and cooler cloud aescend~d !rom the Creditors ert requ•red to file High School. Advance tickets Arnott, ' •Donna' McDaniel, Vote 'May 4, 1971. their claims wlth setd fiduciary Memorial United Methodtst Wilham R. Kmght, Pt. These calls have always been lontghl. Lows from the upper darkened sky JUS! mometlll are being sold by members of W1l~ln tour montha. Dorothy Greathouse, Phyllis LOCAL TEMPS Church. Annual reports from Pleasant, M·G·M Dtslrict answered willingly and ef- 30s to the lower <lOs. Partly after a radio station hltd Dated this 21st day of April l the Wln\llng Trail Garden Cluli • The temperature in downtown 'Stone, Thomu Hoffner, Steven 1~11 the counctl oper~tlon com- Chairman Other recipients ftciently, and with a spin! of supny and suuler Thursday. broa<kast an "all cl!W'," MIDDt.IPO,RT1 OHIO and at the Pomeroy Home and F H O'Br1en . Lillie, Ethel CoU!ns, Timothy P.omeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday mittees were given with cooperation which has made the Ht~hs near SO close to Lake Ene F1fleen homes were destroyld -Pd. Pol. Adv. we~ Dr. Richard E. McCray Probete Ocpaslt lnsur1nce Cllrl'•·••ion Auto Store. Tickets alao may be JOe In, Mary Klein, Robert Klein was 60 degrees under cloudy William M. Steen, council Jr., Harry U!mons, and J1m F. auxiliary the reb able to the lower 60s extrenle south and some ISO others clamltltd ot purchased at the door. and MahkJn Eblin. skies. !Continued on P,age 201 portwn. by the twister ' president, pres1dmg. The Wagf'l's. ' Referendum Supported p u 11 0 ut In Fm al Lap I4 Baptized Sunday Eve r---------------------------, B . ,+, 'ews .•. zn rze1 s : Of Myrtle Matteson Died Tuesday 'n Jl ew s. 1\T Br:e'ifs . Pat Hints China Vrsit Lester Young Dies on Monday A Shan Hit Welker Pushes His Bill • Smith FIre Three on Tour To Washington OAPSE Elects MEIGS ntEATRE a L. D. Webb Dies Monday 01 Carl Heilman Died Tuesday MY HUSBAND IS PARTICULAR r-------------!"""---------------· ELBERfELD$ SHIRT FINISHING K~ith Ashley-Writes Winning Historical Essay from 'SPRING FU' RNITURE SALE Want Ad Robinson's Cleaners Students Tour Foote I ,. Club to Meet II Dead in Tornados Vote May 4th Roach to Captain Auxiliary Werry Elected REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JOHN ZERKLE .fOR. MAYOR MIDDLEPORT Silver Beavers Awarded Now You Know is Weather In Pomeroy ------------~------ � 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 27, 1971 heilman matteson webb young