https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2082de68f83c4fdaf88c69d8a8bbe9b5.pdf dc44b5d3d8483adbbc7d00c56edeed52 PDF Text Text ' •• Now You Know 20 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April28, 1971 Gilligan Asks $1.9 Million • News.-.in Briefs c For Northern Ohio Service By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The administration of Gov . John J . ' Gilligan has introduced legisla· lion in the Se.1ale providing for a $1.9 million appropriatwn to guarantee rail passenger service for Cleveland and Toledo during the next two years. The bill, sponsored Tuesday by four Cleveland area senators, would authorize the administra· lion to contract for services not provided by the National ' Railroad Passenger Service Corp ., which left the tw9 cities off its Amtrak plan for rail services. The four sponsors are Senate High Roll Announced Minority Leader Anthony 0 . Cahibrese, !).Cleveland; Sen. AnthonyF.Novak,D.Cleveland ; Sen Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parma, and Sen. Wilham w. Taft, R· Cleveland. " ll would be a·grave injustice to the people of this state, and particularly to the citizens of Cleveland and Toledo areas, not to provide rail passenger service to these two large metropolitan areas," Calabrese said. The Senate Tuesday passed, 32-0, and sent to the House heavily-sponsored bipartisan legislation representing the first major overhaul of Ohio's taws on credit unions in 40 years. The omnibus bill, authored by Sen. RalphS. Regula, R-Navar· re, is designed to codify regula· tions for the unions and to man· datemoreefficientand business· like procedures among them. credit unions are cooperative organizations serving as common depositories for groupa of employes interested in saving money and earning interest. The bill sets incorporation re· quirements for credit unions; establishes requirements lor members and officials; sets procedural , reporting and rec· ord-keeping requirements, and establishes security and loan requirements. Increase Powers Regula said the measure would bring state-charted credit unions into conformity with federally-chartered institutions and would increase the powers of the Department of Com· merce's division of securities in regulating the unions. RACINE Forty-five students of Southern High School in Racine were named to the honor roll at the dose of the fifth six weeks grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were :(Those in capitallet(frs made all A's). SENIORS - Robin Allan, Keith Ashley , Pam Buck, DEBORAH CROSS, SHARON .ERVIN, Tom Hamm, PATTI IHLE, CARY MORRIS, Dan Nease , ROGER NEASE, DEBBIE MORRIS, RITA SALSER, KAREN SAYRE, SANDRA SAYRE, JANE SHULER , Df;NISE SNODGRASS, Ruth Winebrenner. JUNIORS - Joe Johnson, Melanie Allan , Stanley Kiser, Debbie LeValley, Loretta Middleswart, Melissa Proffitt, Teresa Gooch, CANDY • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A HOBACK, Bill Wheeler, Jackie "corn blight watch" program Wines, Charles Yost, Tim lhle. for corn growers in 30 Ohio SOPHOMORES - Lorna counties has been planned this Bell, Denise Cross , Sharon year as a watchdog monitoring Drake, Mike Nease, Diana system to help stem the growth Norris, Janie Rees , JUDY of the1•deadly-corn disease and ROBERTS, PATSY SAYRE, help farmers prod'uce diseaseBob Sayre, David Theiss, Mary free corn. Walker. Dr. Lansing Williams, FRESHMEN - Tom Durst, virologist and associate Dennis Hawk, Vicky Johnston , chairman of plant pathology Roma Nease, VERN ORD. department at the Ohio State University, will coordinate Ohio's efforts as part of the nationwide effort' sponsored by the federal government. "This program will he the largest cooperative effort at information gathering on a ~ No man ever yel became ~ single agricultural problem il greal by imitation . ~ undertaken by land-grant universities and state and -:uel J:son: federal agencies in many The senator said more than· one million Ohioans are mem· bers of credit unions. He said there are 1,477 active credit unions in Ohio with assets total· ing $800 million. "Th1s bill will make Ohio's credit union law one of the finest in the nation," Regula said . The Senate also passed, 28-3, a bill giving deputy and district h1ghway directors a greater opportunity to increase their re· tirement benefits if they' retire and then return to service. Calabrese, the chief sponsor, said the bill would reduce the amount of time lost in retire· ment for the deputies and place them on a par with higher of. ficials who retire and return to service. ''This would be good for the people of Ohio," Calabrese said. But Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua, voted against the bill on grounds it would affect only a special group of employes. Another dissenter, Sen. Robin T. Turner, R-Marion, noted the bill applied only to employes in a salary range of $18,000 to $21,000 a year . "I don't know how we can do this when some retired state employes are only getting a pens19n of $100 a month, " Turner said. The House unanimously passed and sent to the Senate a bi· partisan bill requiring the state to be.ar all costs of ma~tam· .mg, hghting and deamng mter· state highways wlthm city lim· its. Both chambers were to return at 1:30 p.m. today . Blight Watch in 30 Ohio Counties ...................... i A Thought i ~ For Today i* ~ i< ~ +. +. : +. : _.. • i< t It's Quick! EI$Y ·86 Earned Honors DRIVE-I_N ~ Eighty-six students of the Roberta Lee, Debbie t BANKING +. i years," said D. R. Roy M. Kottman, director of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. " The techniques developed in thi• corn disease emergency situation may prove extremely valuable in gathering useful information about many phases of agricultural and environmental research and reporting .'' Ohio counties to be included in the corn blight watch are: Belmont, Butler, Carroll, Cuyahoga, Darke, Delaw.@re, Fairfield, Franklin, Guertuiel, Harrison , Marion, Mef'cer, Monroe, Ottawa, Paulding, Pickaway, Pike, Preble, Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, Seneca, Stark, Suffimit, Tuscarawas, Union, Van Wert, Washington, Williams and Wyandotte. ~ . On' I il Frt.days .Y il The Dr~ ve-In Wmdow il IS Open ~ 9 A. M.to 1 P. M). -1r (Contmuously il il Olher Banking Hours 9to il J and 5 to 7 as usual on i< Fndays. -fl il t_.. fARMERS BANK ~ co ., -fl il , il : POMEROY OHIO il i< Member FDIC +' i< Member Federal +i< i< i< Reserve System il .., ••••••••••••..,.•"' " and SAVINGS Meigs Junior High School in Middleport have been named .to the honor roll at the close of the fifth six weeks grading period. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Eighth Grade: Terry Barrett, Tim Colburn, Charles Conger, Rick Couch, Sandra Curtis, Chipper Dailey, Cindy Demoskey , Larry Fridley, Belinda Friend, Barbara Fultz, Gary Grueser, Robert Haley, Maureen Hennessy, David Herdman, Ephrim Herdman, Joyce Htltchinson, Don Hysell, Vickie Kelly, Debbie Kennedy, Anita King, Sonia Kiser, McLaughlin, Ralph McMillan, Cynthia Manley, James Mash, Ricky Matheney, Jerry Miller, Roger Nelson, Debbie Priddy, William Richie, Vickie Russell, Cindy Schneider, Brenda Stanley, Tom Sievers, John R. Thomas, Greg Walburn, Steve Walburn, Mary Weyersmiller, Jerry While, Joy While, Pam Wilson. Seventh Grade : Robert Ball, Albert Banks, Brenda Bolin, Sandy Carleton, George Carper, Jackie Carsey, Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Elaine Fish, Cherie Frx, Marc Fultz, Ci-ystal Glaze, William Gloyd, Dar1a Harper, Taml Hoffman, An· drew Hoover, Debra Jamey, Joe J us t'1ce, Mona K'mg, Sandra Landaker, Jeff McKinney, Mike Mag· notta, Charles . Marshall, Tammy Mowery, Kris Morris, Dana Nelson, Kim Ohlinger, Bruce Reed, Darlene Roush, Rebecca Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary Rusche!, Autumn Sayre, Christine Schuler, Angela Sisson, Judy Smith, Tammy Snider, Tamara Stanley, George Stewart, Mike Swick, Melissa Thomas, Mary Tiemeyer, Tammy Tyree and Greg Van Meter. MEIGS THEATRE. Tonight& Thursdly Apri121·29 NOT OPEN Frld1y I .Siturdly Aprli30-MI y 1 SHALAKO ( Ttchnicolor l opened an inv.Stiga'Uon into his charges. mbricht's Future in Doubt LONDON- WALTER ULBRICHT MAY step down as East Germany's party chief this swruner because of falling health and discreet Soviet pressure, according to diplomatic reports reaching here today, The 77-year-<~ld party chief - the topghest of surviving hai'dllners in the east bloc - would retain tbe position of chairman of the council, equivalent to the presidency. The move is expected to coincide with the party congress in June, the reports said. The post of party chief would go to tnbricht's deputy, Erich Honecker, himself a hardliner, tough, younger an<fpossJbJy a: little more flexible, the reports said. New Law Tough on Scalpers COLUMBUS - ROBERT REIS, athletic ticket director at Ohio State University, told a legislative panel today the only recourse law enforcement agents now have against ticket scalpers is to discourage them and to chase them away. Reis testified before the House Judiciary Committee which is considering legislation to set penalties for scalping tickets to athletic events or any other entertairunent in Ohio. The bill, sponsored by House Speaker Pro Tern Charles E. Fry, R· Springfield, would set a $10 to $100 fine for ticket sealping. eurrenctly, there is no law forbidding scalping. Amtrak Would be Fair-Hodgson WASHINGTON- LABOR SECRETARY James D. Hodgson said today railroad workers displaced by Amtrak system would receive "fair and equitable" treatment under his order requiring up to six yearsofjobsecurltyfor them. Hodgson's testimony before a House Commerce SUb· Committee came the day after a railroad union leader called the labor secreb)ry's order ''unfair and inequitable" and a "complete appeasement of railroad management." ' fUINnuRE MIDDLIPORT, O. Devoted To The lnterellt& Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 11 Welker HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer (Continued from page l) Rep. Richard F. Celeste, D· Cleveland, asked if Welker BffiTHS thought his bill would require (Monday)- Mrs. Wendell w. operators to do more thorough Bar ker, New Ha ven,· w. va., reclamation work than under son, 3:30 a.m.; Mr s. Rona ld K. Hester, Mason, daughter, 3:30 current law. "I would think it would re~ p.m.; Mrs. Bert W. Caron, quire them to do a job as good Jac kson, daug hler, 5:10 p.m. as any of them are doing npw," (Tuesday) - Mrs. Zane F. Welker answered. Chandler, Wellston, son, 11 :49 Cost Questioned p.m.; Mrs. Fcrest L. HaIte rA!Jked if the $500 per • acre man, Wellston, daughter, 4:22 bond requirement for operators p.m.; Mrs. La rry J . Ba rre tt , might be too low, Welker re- La ngsv1'IIe, son, 11 : 16 a.m.; sponded this would be "close to Mrs. Raymond M. Spires the cost" of reclamatibn. Jackson, daughter , 3:21 p.m.: Sepck noted the cost of · Mrs. Randy Randolph Leon reclamation has been estimated daughter, 8:20 a.m. a~d Mrs: at up to $1,000 per acre and John Davis Oak Hill daughter suggested the current bond re- 5:05 a.m. ' ' ' quirement of $300 per acre is DISCHARGES fllr too low. . Mrs. Dana H. Bailey, Mrs. Rep. John A. Bechtold, R-Cin· Thomas E. Bratcher Arnold R. cinnati, a co-sponsor or Welker's Childers, Mrs. G~orgia E . bill· assured th~ committee Diehl Mrs. Jack Hall Kristin miners whose permits have ex· Hasti~gs, Edwin C. 'Jeffers, pired would not be allowed to Mrs. Elizabeth B. Jolly, Mrs. strip coal during an appeal per· Wayne E. Kincaid, Jr., and son; 1od. Gary L. Kinnison, Thomas A. Be~htold also defended a Layne, Isaac E. Oiler, Jasper prov1s1on allowing an operator Oliver Mrs Marion Patriek to request an inspection of his Euiah' B ·Persinger Mrs' reclamation, maintaining the Dordthy See, Mrs. 'Georg~ miner would have to. forefeit w. stover, Mrs. Roger w. his bond if no inspection was Taylor and son. made by the state. Speck was not questioned ex· PLEASANT VALLEY lensively about his bill, regard· OMISSIONS _ M ed as the most w1de • rangmg A . . . rs . strip mine proposals and rated Wilham Doolittle , Pomt b orne as the most likely to Pleasant; Mrs . Charles Ys d Jenkins, Oak Hill; Frank succee . Th He said there are too few re- omas, Ga11'lpOrIS Ferry; quirements for planning of min· Nancy Ma~ty n ' Glenwood; ing and reclamation and that Helen Wilhams, Pomt the current two • year period Pleasant; Mrs. James Th~ma~, allowed for reclamation is too Leon; VIckie Duncan, Gallipolis long. Ferry. . . "It's like a woman in distress DISCHARGES - Wilham calling the police to save her, Eshenaur, Mrs . Joh~ A. and they say 'We will come Russell~ Mrs. Charie~ Bissell, and save you . tomorrow,"' Frankhn Blankenship, Mr~ . s k ·d Herman Warner, Mrs. Melvm pee sal · Bush, Darrell Herdman, Sr., and Darrell Herdman, Jr. M. DEADLINE SET The deadline for signup and insurance fees for the Racine baseball program is May 12. Therostermustbesenttothe Ohio Valley Little League at Vinton beforecannot May 20. BoysAlso, not on the roster play. those taking part must be covered by team insurance even if they are covered by another policy. The cost is $2 per boy. Those wishing to sign to ll up are Mrs. Evelyn Yo . 94• ,~a 741 ung, ...., · RAILING HIT Medium damage was reported to a pickup truck driven by George G. Hart, 34, Pomeroy, at 12:40 a.m. Wed· nesday when it struck guard railing on county road 20 east of Route 33. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said a tire ~arne off a rim on the truck, causing Hart to lose control. Hart was not injured, and no charges were filed. ASKED TO ATTEND UNEMPLOYMENT COUNT COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Alll97~7l and 1971•72 Racln~ ' Ohio Bureau of Employment PTA officers, county council Services reported today there delegates and alternates ~re were 92,809 persons unemasked ·to attend the · sprmg played one week 'or more during conference Saturday at the the fourth week of April comPomeroy El~mentary Sch~l. pared with 72,262 such persons Anyone needmg transportation during the same period last IS asked to call 949-3701 or 949- year. Unemployment claims for 3794. the fourth week of April were down nearly 6,000 from the previous· week. ' ' NAME OMITfED Unintentionally omitted from the survivors of Carl J. flellman in Tuesday's tcullon of The NIXON ON TUBE Sentinel wu hil widow, Lena E. WASHINGTON (UPI) Heilman. The Rev. 1Waid Pres,ldent Nixon plans to hold a Radford will officiate 11t funeral nationally broadcast news aervicea 'to be held at 10 a.m. conference Thursday at 9 p.m. Thursday at the Ewinc Ftilleral EST, be!or leaving Friday Home. ' · morning to spend the weekend in California. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 The $2,300,000 water system of the Leading creek Conservancy District and the Leading Creek Watershed Association apparently will be advertised for bids soon. Jack W. Crisp, president of the Leading creek Conservancy District, said today the conservancy district's board of directors ·and the executiveboard or. the Leading Creek Watershed A!Jsn . in a formal session Tuesday with the project engineers, John Hill and Claude Quillen of Commonwealth Systems, Greenwood, Ind., authorized Commonwealth Systems to begin preparation of the final design of the water system. The work will include hydrology studies · Students are demanding that 12 teachers in the school be removed for alleged racism. They also want a black prin· cipal and vice-principal. Harper said no personnel changes can be made until June and he has no power to place teachers . officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery , Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. $84 Rocking . 0 and other work important to the design. According to the preliminary figures, the total estimated cost of the project is $2,300,000. The system will serve western Meigs County and eastern Vinton County. Water service will be provided to approximately six schools and II commercial businesses, in addition to two mines in . the proposed Ohio Power Co. operation presently planned in Meigs County. Rutland, Wilkesville, Harrisonville, Danville, Langs· ville, Salem Center, Bradbury, Ratcliff and other communities will be served by approximately 80 miles of water lines which will make up the system. At the meeting it was diSClosed that on April 23 at a meeting in Huntington, W. Va., it was reported officially that the Economic Development Administration, (EDA) had accepted the project, which will notify the board in writing of its decision . Crisp extended thanks today to residents of the area who signed for taps and have waited for three years for the system to go through the planning stages. He also staled that on behalf of the conservancy district and its residents he wishes to thank officials of the Farm Home Administration and the EDA for their "sincere interest and devotion to the people of South. eastern Ohio." He expressed Two outstanding Meigs High School juniors from Middleport has been selected delegates to Buckeye Boys State representing Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 126, American Legion. They are David W. Krawsczyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, 300 Broadway St., and Steve H. Dunfee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunfee, 979 Hysell St. ' David is a football player and a member of the Varsity M Club ~~ Meigs High. He has been a Latin CluJ> mem~ and ill a member of the Heath Methodist Approved COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Senate Commerce and Labor Committee Tuesday unanimously approved a compromise bill increasing unemployment compensation benefi Is· and extending them during periods of high unemployment. The bill, drafted by a subcommittee, is a compromise between the administration of Gov. John J. Qilligan and li group of Senate Republicans headed by Sen. Howard C. Cook, of Toledo. The measure increases maximum benefits for unemployed workers with four dependents from $66 a week to $84. Gilligan had asked for a maximum of $99, while Cook wanted the maximum figure held to $80. The measure contains a provision which would make Ohio the first state in the nation to gear its benefits to the cost of living, a provision sponsored by the Democrats. The proposal now goes to the Senate Rules Committee which will decide 'whether it is to be seheduled for a vote on the floor . Church in Middleport. He is a member of the National Honor Society. Steven will be captain of the Meigs High School basketball learn next year. He is a member also of the baseball team and is an honor student. His favorite subject is psychology. Boys State this year will be held June 1~18 a~ Ashland College in Ashland, Ohio. It is a school in government through which young men learn the operation of the American form of government and good citizenship through pracllcat. experience. DAVID IRA~ 1 I 1 ,ews••. zn rze1 s . By UDited Press Interuallooal 1 I Labor Fashions Tax Coup COLUMBUS- ORGANIZED LABOR has succeeded in a 512 month drive to place a $505 mUlion tax package before the General Assembly with or without a legislative sponsor. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Wednesday notified House and Senate leaders that the Tax Reform Action Committee (TRAC), a coalition of the Ohio AFLCIO successfully competed a unique lnltiatiw procedure to place the plan before either the House or Senate in bllllorm. · House Clerk Thomas R. White said the mechanics have not yet been worked out on fonnal introduction of Uie bill. Majority consent is now required to introduce a bill in the House, but this could be clrclUllvented by placing It In the Senate. The tax package Is keyed to elimination of $200 million worth of loopholes in the state sales tax and a $250mUlioncorporateprofits tax. - Elberfelds Spring .Furniture Sale Ohio Losses at 2,810 Men COLUMBUS - OHIO HAS LOST %,810 MEN in Indoohina in the decade from Ja~ . I, 1961 to Dec. .31, 1970, the Ohio Adjutant General's office reported Wednesday. Cuyahoga County has lost lite most men wlllt 382 followed by Franklin County with 237. The report does not include deaths which may have occured in hospitals after men left Vietnam. Deaths by SE Ohio counties were: Athens, 25; Fairfield, 22; Gallia, 7; Hocking 8; Lawrence, 15; Meigs, 6; Vinton, 10; and Washington, 24. Visit the Jrd Floor now during our Spring Furnture ~ale. Best time to buy Living Room· Dining Room •. Bedroom. Kitchen . Lawn and Porch Furniture. Dependable well-known makes now at sale prices on the Jrd floor. Also a 'good time to be selecting new carpet for your home (on the 3rd floor). Rubin to Fill Judgeship WASIUNGTON, - CARL B. RUBIN of Cincinnati was selected Wednesday by President Nixon to be U. S. District Court judge for the southern District of Ohio. If confirmed by the U. S. Senate, Rubin will fill a new position created by Congress last year. His salary will be $40,1100 a year. Sh·op~in co'mfort on all 3 floors. Linoleums and vinyl floor coverings at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. See the big selection of well-known makes of Lawn Mowers at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Prompt delivery • contmuous service · sensible credit. .STEVE DUNFEE Kindergarteners To-be To Signup Registration of kindergarten ch1ldren for the 1971-72 school term will be held at Rutland and Middlep'ort Monday, Mrs . Jeanette Crooks , teacher, announces. Children who will be attending the Rutland kin· dergarten are to register be· tween 8:30 and II a.m. and' children to attend the Mid· dleport school are to be registered between I and 3~ 30 p, m. Birth certificates and immunization charts are [o be presented al the time of registration . To enter kln· dergarlen in the fall , children must be five by Sept. 30. The Meigs High School Symphonic Band, composed of the better instrumental students, will be presented in concert at 8 p. m. Friday in the school auditoriunn. The varied concert to be directed by David Bowen will include, First Suite in E-Flat for Military Band, Pageantry Overture, Grandioso, Symphonic Chorale, Tunes of Glory, a concert march; The House of th~ Rising Sun, Charles Minelli's Sunset Glow and California Dreamin '. ·Womens Uniforms Several,hundred womens uniforms selected from our reaulor stock- All well-known brand nomos. Many styles fo choose from In shorlsleeves ond '14 length sleeves- All easy core fabrics- junior, misses and hail slits. Regular 57.91 to 525.00 Uniforms .. i ' " ' . improving the drive site on"the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Tom Cassell, president, announced that club members will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at !hi! fairgrounds to survey' the site and'plan for necessary changes. Proceeds from IN! hole-in-one contest are used for the club's sightconservalioh progran\. Six residents h•ve ·recel~ed eye 'glasses through the club's ef· forts litis year. · PARIS (UPI )- The United States and Saigon asked the Communists today to name a third party organization or country to handle the welfare and repatriation of prisoners of war in Vietnam. Stockholm reports indicated Sweden was willing if asked. Instead of an immediate reply the VietCong renewed its appeal to American soldiers to desert and promised a cease· fire ' against ." Gis who refrain ~~~ h~s;~~~e:~ts ;~~insk:~:: ilelega le directed his .fire against a Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation (SEATO) communique blaming tile Comm1mists for staUing the Paris talks. There was no immediate explanation lf the offer of Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong chief delegate, to stop shooting ' CUATICI'f or 'IBIR OWN cherry blllllom feat! val Ia .ooly one of \he 'interesting avenues in the actlviUes of the new fiflh and siXth grade school at Baradbury: Here James Sayre and Cindy Triplett ot Middleport add bl0110~ to cherry .' at non-hostile Gls In fact constituted an offer of a general cease-fire in Vietnam. She made the statement In the context of a Vlet . Cong announcement that the Communists would not attack U.S. troops "opposed to the war and who abstain from hostile actions." The prisoner of war proposal was put forward by U.S. Ambassador David K.E. Bruce, . " ' . fresh from talks in London with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, and by Saigon's chief negotiator, Pham Dang Lao. The proposals coincided with Stockholm reports that Sweden already had held informal talks with the Unl\fd States concern· lng possible repatriation of prisoners and had discussed the question In Informal , contacts with Hanoi diplomats. ·' 'l"<l" Fund.;,. a·t $8 061 . The George Thompson kidney fund has reached $8,061.25, Mrs. Robert Lewis, general chair· man· of the drive, said today. The drive was started several ,weeks ago by the Winding Trail Garden Club to aid George Thompson, 16, Meigs High School student, who had both kidneys removed and• underwent a kidney tra118plant on March 30. He Is home from the Cleveland Clinic where the surgery was performed. George is the son of Mr. and Mrs , Robart Thompson. Latest contributors to the fund are Mr. and Mrs. John Goett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell and Mrs, · Grace Caldwell, Vinton, G. and J. employes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred crow, Jr., Boy Scout Troop 239 of Langsville, the Langsville ·, . Christian Church, Rose Garden Club, Mr. and Mrs. An\011 Leonard, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred crow, Jr., the Chester and Tuppers Plains Modern Homemakers Club, Laurel CUff Health Club, Mr. and Mrs. G: S. Michael, EJecta Circle Missionary Society or Middleport, First Baptist Church, St. Paul Lutheran Church Women, Mrs. Marie Sh~ets, Gallipolis; a special collection taken at Bowers' Restaurant in Pomeroy, the English class and home room 200 of Mrs. Clatide ·Husted, Meigs High School; ,Folt's Grocery, an anonymous con· tribution, and a contribution from Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., made in memory of the late Emmet Shuler. Saxophone - Julia Hutchison, Deborah Laney, Edith Mces, Ricky Pierce, Glenna Sprague. Tenor Saxophone - · Terry George, Sherry King, Nancy Thompson; Baritone Saxophone - Deborah Hawley, Marcy Owens.; French Horn - Jennifer• Goble, Melanie Hackett, Sandra Taylor, Donna Weber. Trumpet - Connie Grueser, Greg Hayes, Debra May, Nancy Mayer , Connie Radford, Fred Rayburn, Debbie Triplett, Patti Well, Sharon Wilson ; Trombone - Fred Jones, Susan Rusche!, ' Rep. of medical manpower because' Caralynn Tracy, Maralynn WASHINGTON ('!JPI)Tracy; Baritone Horn -Robert Clarence E. Miller, R.()hlo, has "rural areas are facing a Vfi'Y Blackston, Edward Brown, given his support to legislation real and critical health crisis." F'rank Girolami, Patrick Gress ; encouraging the redistribution Miller said he has given his Basses - Nathan Robinette, support to a measure which Duane Will; Bells - Brenda would authorize the secretary Edwards; Percussion - Philip of health, education and welfare Gaul , Dennis Glaze and Phil to repay outstanding educationMoon. al loans incurred by a physi· .cian, dentist or optomitrist dur· COLUMBUS (UP!) - State ing his professional training If Attorney General William he agrees to practice for three Brown said today he would ask years In an area designated as the Ohio General assembly. to having a medical manpower redefine who is "criminally shortage. insane" because too many· "When the only physician in innocent persons have been sent Vinton t:~unty , Ohio, recenUy to the Lima State Hospital ' for relocated, the county joined the the Criminally Insane. ranks of 135 other counUes ' It was revealed last Friday thoughout the nation which have that five Inmate~ . who had no physician," Miller said In spent a total of 153 y::..rs in lite his newsletter. hospital, would be released "Rural areas are facing a because they were not very real and critical health criminally Insane as defined by crisis and l feel that meulll'tl Ohio law . They would be which will help provide a better ll;ansferred to other hospitals redistribution· of our medical and probably some w9uld manpower through realia~c in· eventually be returned to centives is needed," he added. society. The congressman ,also Ill· "I thin,k we should get these nounced his signing o1 a dfa. type of people out of there, charge petition to push a bill especially the ones that have allowing prayer i!lpubliciiChoola been in there for 30or 40years," out of committee W place It on he said. "They don't belong the floor for a vote. there.'' "Something has to be done," -. FIRE DOOSED ' he said. ''We are going to have trees to create a dlmenalonal effect. An approximate 30 foot to redefine who is criminally Pomeroy firemen were called IOIIg walFjiilinting of trees has been prepared by students and insa~e. "We have got to start at II p. m. Wednea!IQ 10 tl• g1vmg various tesls before tinguish a brUsh fll'e ._ \be placed along a hallway. In theft spare time students pasle committing someone,to a place Nurman Shaffer reeldenct at clietry blossoms, made of tissue paper, onto the trees to liile lhut." La lire I Cliff' provide an attractive eff~t. ' Fultz, Debbie Hinkle, Kathy King, Debbie Maples; Obeo Elizabeth Blaettnar , Twlla Clatworthy, Leanne Sebo. Bassoon - Debbie Garnes, Patty Harris, Bernadette Hennessy ; E Flat Clarinet, Annie Ohlinger; B Flat Clarinett, Lynne Baker, Irene Barnes, Jo Ellen Diehl, Gary Ellis, Leta Floyd, Sheila Folmer, Jill Harris, Pamela Manley, DarlaNeutzling,Marla Neutzling , Stella Neutzling , Debbie Ohlinger, Karen Price, Ellen Rice, Rosemary Rice, Milisa Rizer, Becky Scaggs, Joining Bowen in the direc- Becky Triplett, Sherrie Turner, tion will be Lewis Shields, Cathy Yates. assistant director, and student teachers of Ohio University, AI to Clarinet - Dorothy Doug Day and Dan Williams. Harbrecht; Bass Clarinet Debbie Jewett, Margare t Band personnel are : Piccolo - Becky Wright; Riggs ; Contra Bass Clarinet Flute, Donna Francis, Beth Becky Houdashelt; Alto Miller to Chair Lions' Contest Wednesday "custuners" ponder over !IOllle of the Items being offered for sale in lite country store. From left to right are David Miller, Mark Davis, CathY Meadows, Trlna Gibbs, Tim Ebershach and Marr. Boggs. See more pictures on Page 8. Sweden May Help lJand Concert Friday Night WASHINGTON- SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN, D.·IW., called his Senate Hilnger Conunlttee into sessl011 today to hear . testimony that new Agriculture Department regulations will cu( ' (Continued on page 12) Bob Miller was named to · again serve as chairman of the club's annual hole-In-one contest when the Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club met for a luncheon Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Turning In an outstanding job last year as chainnan of the money-making h~nt; Miller will serve 11111in u chairman. 'l11ll llrDIIP made . plans for MRS. WHITCOMB'S COUNTRY STORE is the setting for an operetta "Mulligan's Magic" to be presented this evening and Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the Bradbury Fifth and Sixth Grade School. In a scene during final rehearsals WASHINGTON , D. C. Saying that he is strongly Op· COLUMBUS (UP!) - The posed to any cutbacks which president of the Ohio Hospital would terminate existing or Association issued a call planned library services in Wednesday for support of Southeastern Ohio, lOth District Gov. John J. Gilligan's program for medical Representative Clarence E. assistance . Donald R. Miller voted to approve ap· Newkirk said the governor's propriations which would keep budget would bring In $1 28 the popular bookmobiles in million in federal funds for operation. Medicaid. The House Appropriations "This is an issue that Committee recenUy reported the fiscal year '72 funds for the crosses political and self· Office of Education. The bill interest considerations," Newkirk said. "Our concern earmarked $40 million for 1 d b f h d library services, which is ~ual s an. must ,," or t e nee y to the amount fundedAast y,f;ar. :sick '" Ohlo. l'he ..EducatiOII ·AppNpriations·· '.. ;ao~t ri~R~'~ . ~~t Biil has been approved by the A rainbow trout derby will be House of Representatives and is held at Forest Acres Lake· on now pending action in the the New Lima Road, near Senate. Rutland, from 5:30 a.m. to 6 The Administration 's F.Y. '72 p.m., Saturday and Sunday budget request originally called under the sponsorship of the lor a 24 percent decrease in Leading Creek Consetvancy appropriations for state and District. Only artificial ball can local libraries. "The services be used on Saturday. On Sunday provided by the libraries of all bait except minnows can be (Continued on page 12) used. Not-eo-poor,to Pay More Thursday, Friday ·and Saturday Sale ' 0 Speaking on behalf of the . board, Crisp also extended appreciation to Attorney Frank W. Porter, Jr., for his "close cooperation, advice and time put into the project." He further stated that appreciation goes to the Ohio Power Co. and the American Electric Power Co. for assistance and cooperation. The announcement of the mining operations in the western part of the county played a major role in the approval of the project by the EDA, Cnsp disclosed . WASHINGTON- SEN. GAYLORD NELSON, D·WIS., in· trodut;ed a b!ll in the Senate today to bar use of draftees In combat roles in Southeast Asia. Nelson's bill would amend the Military Selective Service Act rJ. 1967 to bar such combat roles after Dec. 31 unless lite draftee volunteers for such assignment or has re· enlisted. "There is no moral justification for continuing to compel combat service in a war that has been rejected by the nation while the politicians flllllnder around seeking a face-llllving pretext to get out," Nelson said. Don't forget to register now in our Jrd floor furniture department for the Kroehler Living · Room Suite to be given away. No purchase is necessary. You need not be present to win. '' TEN CENTS appreciation to Cong. Clarence E. Miller, lOth District, "for his devotion and for many hours of work that he has put into this project." He'd Bar Draftees in Combat ..' ' .. ater Project lS , . '. r---------------------------i I 7\T • B . .+. I .. ' \ • Miller Likes Bookmobile Delegat.es Named For Boy's State Otair Pay ·•3" to •1210 PHONE 992-2156 Final Design of Second Huge Rurru Water System in County Authorized Principal Robert Harper ended the meeting. "We haven't solved a thing," he said. A decision was to be inade today about when the school will reopen. Smith POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO reek Frank R Beach Died Tuesday Sean Connery Brlglt!e Bardo! timidated by the kind of danger this type ol activity holds for our country. " - A group of homosexuals representing the Gay Liberation F~ont invaded the office of Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla ., demanding equal rights. "It's not every day when you have men kissing each other in the Senate hail way," Gurney said. "The Vietnam veterans who protested last week were a responsible group, but this bunch of protesters now in Washington is a disgrace to America." 2 Schools Can't Open • •ary Auxili Partly cloudy to clear and cooler tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 30s. MosUy sunny and litlle temperature chanRe Friday. Highs from the low or mid 50s north to the low or mid 60s south. • , Makers and c.ollectors of walking . sticks are called rhabdophilists. Protesters Roiling Capital WASHINGTON-Scores of war ' miles fro111 Washin~ton , at the protesters spent a chilly night reque~l of the Justice Departsitting in front of Selective ment, 11 was learned. Next week Service headquarters, singing has been b1lled as a more. songs by the flickering light of m1l1tant phase of the protests. hand-held candles The - Sen. Barry M. Goldwa!er, demonstrators vow~d \hey R-Ariz., closed his offices in· would block employes from definitely . after a . group . of entering the building this protesters mvaded h1s r~aeption morning. Washington Police room and threw red pamt o~er Chief Jerry V. Wilson said they carpets, books and a copymg would be arrested if they 'did. machme. Goldwater Said he But the day's main target in was not afraid of the protesters the second week of a spring but "I am intimidated by mantiwar offensive was the In· cidents which endanger the lerna! Revenue Service where young men and women who members of the Peoples work for me and I am inCoalition for Peace and Justice planned to concentrate today's nonviolent lobbying activity. A1J th~ protest forces con· "tmued to pop up at vario~ COLUMBUS (UPI) places in the nation 's capital, Mohawk Junior and Senior High there were these other School remained .closed today developments: for the third straight day after a - The District of Columbia mass meeting of adNational Guard ordered its 1,400 ministrators, parents and men on training duty next week students ended without any at Ft. Meade, Md., about 25 solutions to the school's racial problems. Some 300 parents and students attended a special . meeting at the school Tuesday (Continued from page I) night to discuss the disorders organization it is today," Roach that first shut down classes said. "No one can predict w~en Monday but after two hours disaster will strike some section ' of the state .. The patrol f~els that through 1ts well orgamzed ' auxihary, the greatest amount Frank R. Beach, 75, Maple of protection and aid possible is St., Middleport, died Tuesday available to the citizens of Ohio, night at the Holzer Medical no matter how serious the Center. Born June 28, 1895 in situatiOn," Roach added. Plans are being made by the Meigs County, he was the son of auxiliary to hold a picnic for the the late Jessie and Nellie auxiliary, regular patrol and Shoemaker Beach. He was a other police officers and their retired foreman of the Ohio families in the near future. State Highway Department in Named to serve on the planning Meigs County and was a committee were John Will, Paul member of Aerie 2171, Haptonstall and Richard Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving are his wife, Reva Vaughan. Gosney Beach; a step-daughter, The pledge of allegiance by Capt. Roach and prayer by Paul Mrs. Dorothy Yeauger, Mid· Haptonstall opened the dleport; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel meetmg . Instructor for the Essman, Columbus, and Mrs. Monday night session was Mary Horian, Pearl Beach, Patrolman Hyden . Prayer Mich. ; a niece, Mrs. Jack closed the meeting and refresh· (Imogene) Kennedy, Columbus ; three great-nieces and two ments were served. great-nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. Warden Needed Funeral services will be held Appointment of a new dog at 2 p.m. Friday at the warden to re.place George Rawlings-Coats Ftilleral Home Logan is .expected to be made with the Rev. Raullin Moyer later this week by the Meigs County commissioners. The commissioners have several apphcations for the post, but made no decision at a meeting held Tuesday. Logan is ill and (Continued from page I) will not be able to continue as determination of charge~ filed dog warden . against him. Routine business was acted Board member Ray Fields on, Martha Chambers, clerk, moved that Mr. Whalen lle said. Commissioners Charles employed at a salary of $14,500 Karr, Sr., Robert Clark and per year until the board apWarden Ours attended. points a superintendent or reinstates Mr. Smith. COUNCIL CHANGE Due to conflicting em- Board members approving ployment . hours of council the action were Mr. Fields, members, the May meeting of Charles Eschenaur and Bill the Rutland Council will be held Withers, president pro-tem in at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May the absence of president 11, rather than on the first Theodore Stevens. Harry Siders Tuesday of the month, May 4. voted against the action. Weather Health in Crisis Insanity to Be Defined I . �' .. 2- The Daily senUnel, Middleport.Pcmeroy, 0., April29, 19'11 Meigs Wins 2-1 WIN AT BRIDGE Cat Nipped While . ~ Patriots Will March May 8 Grmnmg , . . 3- Tile Dell)' Sentlllel, Mt4dlepnri-t -oy, 0 ., Al!ril21; lf11 Perez Big Hero In Reds Triumph •• .,., •• ~ Duchess on her nglol was COLUMBUS - Patriots Patrtots' March could he the orgamzahons, patroot clubs, NORTH dedicated to victory in Vietnam last chance for Patrtots to take hard hats , churches, and almost asleep .AK 3 " If the club lmesse 1s on wtD march In Waahlngton, D. C. a stand for VICtory and to let the refugee groups w1ll be ; The Wahama 1\'hite ra"ioon;"'suigles, struck out twoand walkWahama plated the•rlonetali.Y • AK52 or spades break 3·3 I have 011 Saturday, May a at iioon. world know that the forces "for streanung into Washington on , suffered their fourth season loss ed (our. in the llt'th when Randy Clark • 96 13 tr1cks, but that cat looks They will come from all , iiO America" are greater than the May 8 carrymg banners, flags, olo6 54 2 of the season at the hands of Meigs scored their llrst run led oCf with one of the Falcons too happy He must h o I d forces "fill' surrender" which and Bibles Floats, bands, baby EAST the Meigs Marauders Wednes- in the fourth &arne when a Mau· two sl..:les. With one out, Wili WEST lour spades and the king of states, assemble on !he Mall, demonstratmg m cart'lages, and trumPets will he • 97 clubs If be has f1ve hearts west of 4th St., at 11 a.m. and are dllJ' att..rnoon. The Falcons were rader walked, stole second, ad• walked the next three batters .Jl08 2 .Q 76 also I may spoil hts fun " proceed to match to the Washington at the present time. mcluded m the Patrwts' March • downed by a 2-1 margin makllli vanced to third on an error, forcill8 In Clark with the run. .Jl0 983 • 54 2 • 73 At tnck two she carefully Washington Monument where He says that for the stlent "Each Ohto commumty has all four of their losses by 1 run and scored on a two-out Falcon An unsuccessful squeeze at· . K8 oloJ l0973 tuffed a low heart Then she ceremonles,wllltakeplacefrom majority to remain silent today been asked to arrange 1ts own margins. miscue In the inlleld. tem,pt and a poJH41 ended the SOUTH (D) started to run trumps. The 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. m the face of hwmliation and transportallon to the March and Jeb Will pitched for visiU!ll The winnlfll run wao scored Falcon threat. Mike Whlte got • Q654 tw cat followed to the ftrst o This will he the third march 1n defeat 1s sin and that 1t is never to gather under the Ohoo ban· " lg h only tw in the sixth when the Maura the other Falcon hlt w•th a ..e • •• e gave '\' 0 • nnl • th lxth and had no problem discard- Washington to he 1ed by the too late for vtctory, "so long as ner. The emphasis woll be + AKQJI08 ders lined three singles in the Sl•.,.e m e 8 • . tng the eoght of clubs and a inning. Wahama, now 9-4, is schedulr • AQ heart on the next two leads Rev Dr . Carl Mcintire, there ts an almighty God m placed on going m after the Both vulnerable Tim Howardhadledthemound ed to host Williamstown today The grm dtsappeared en· Pres1dent of the International whom we can put our trust " prisoners of war fll'st and the and host Poult Pleasant Fnday West North East South Patriots, Chrtstlans, Vtetnam batl.l'e cry wtll be, Vtclory by the llrely when Alice played her Council Jf Christian Churches chores lor the Falcons as he I+ last trump The cat fumed, and Director of the 20th Century veterans, wives, and children, 4th of July," satd Sylvta Reed, • By Unoted Press lntertoatoonal struck out seven, walked three afternoon. Pass 1• Pass [umbled and lmally dropped ReformaUon Hour Broadcalit. prisoner of war wives, mothers, Chairman, Ohio March for National League and gave .., only five hits. HowPass 2 N T Pass 4+ Montreal 101 000 ooo- 2 5 1 BOX SCORE: his kmg of clubs He knew Mcintire has called for these and children, veterans Vtctory Committee Pass 4 N T Pass : Chicago 020 000 001- 3 8 2 ard gave 141 only one earned a heart or spade doscard . Pass 5 NT Pass 7+ : Morton (2.3) and Bateman. run in the outing. would gtve Allee her 13th marcbes to gtve Amencans the WAHAMA I Pass Pass Pass • Hands (2 31 and Rudolph HRtnck opportunity to stand for Victory : Hickman (1st) Openmg lead¥ J AB R H RBJ L__ _ _ _ _ _ __. Allee showed her h a n d In V1etnam as the only I 1 •; Los Ang 000 104 ooo- 5 11 2 (7) , Rlddleberger (7) , Grzenda PLAYER The cat paused long enough honorable and the quickest way 11 1 (8) and Casanova WPto say, " She's too good for to end the war and win the 1 I • Plttsrgh 000 230 20x- 7 11 0 Grzenda 3 o o o By Oswald & James Jacoby (2-0) LP- Perranoskl B. Clark ; Sulton, O'Brien 15) and Sims. ' I (0-2) . 3 0 1 0 Those of yo u who remem us and then followed hiS grm peace •. Blass, Giusti (8) and Sangull Wh1te Dr. Mcintire says that the I 2 o o o ber Allee m Wonderland wtll mto obliviOn : ian. WP-Biass {3 0) LP- I 10 onnongsl Ch. Roush {NEws"m ENm•m• •ssN 1 By Helen Bottel 1 : O'Brien 10-11 HRs-Sims {1st) , Detroit 000 000 010 1- 2 8 0 3 o o o recall the grmnmg Cheshtre Howatd • Crawford (lsi). 3 1 1 0 cat In the story we fmd the Kan Cty 000 000 010 ()-- 1 10 0 R. Clark -cat dtsappearmg and the Lollch (4 2) and Free han. 3 0 0 0 grm remammg - New York 211 100 301- 9 12 0 Drago, YOU'l'H ASKED FOR lT! Lambert Abernathy (9) and ; St. Louis 000 000 01()-- 1 7 1 Kirkpatrick LP-Abernathy (O Sayre The boddmg has been South..----.:___-----=--,. 0 0 2 0 This column Is for young people, their problems and Todaf'imds Altce playmg West North Eul • Gantry (2-3) and Grote, Cu. Roush ; Torrez, Brunet (4), Taylor (4), 1) 2 0 0 0 a seve n-<ltamond contract I + The Daily pleasures, !heir troubles and fun. As wtlh the rest of Helen Help lolo Pass ~ Orabciwsky (7), Linzy (9) and Gardner 0 0 0 1 wtth the Cheshtre cat sittong • DEVOTED TO THE Usl,ltwelcomeslaughsbutwon'tdodgeaseriousquesllonwiiha Pass lolo Pass Baltimore 001 030 ooo- 4 6 1 ~ Simmons LP- Torrez (1 21 HR - - - - - - - West and the Duchess East Oakland 100 020 1015 11 2 You, South, hold INTERESTOF lrush-df, " ~ -Lee (lstl. Cuellar. Jackson {7), Hall (91 Totals 21 1 2 1 Allee had hoped to fmd a .7543 .8632 +AKQ .74 MEIGS·MASDNAREA Se-' tee ti • CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, ,.,.your nageques OnstoYOUTHASKEDFORlT ,care Hendricks, Hunter (3 21 What do you do now? MEIGS 2 better dummy After all her ! san Diego 101 100 002- 5 10 2 and EMOc. Ed ol Helen Help Us! this newspaper. Duncan LP- Hall (2 2) A-B1d two spades. This is partner had JUmped to two )•' Cincinnati 200 020 011- 6 11 1 and HR-Rudi (4th)9 ROBERT HOEFLICH, lT ISN"" THE SAME : Coombs, Severlnsan (51, Lax· AB R H RBI no-trump and t h e n used samdar to the d1rect raise from City Editor • PLAYER one to two and does not show '• tOn (7), Kelley 191 and Barton. Cleve Publ.shed d111y excep• Dear Helen: Blackwood 100 001 001- 3 7 2 Saturday bV The 01:110 V•lley : McGlothlin. Carroll (9) and Calli 002 000 ooo- 2 8 3 "Curoouser and cunouser" much strength. Publishing company 1 111 I've been going wtlh tills boy for' two weeks and he gave up '• Bench WP-Carroll (l.J) LP0 3 0 0 TODAY'S QUESTION McOowell, Pascual (8), Mln Dunfee she mused ' Everyone bods Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, c1g tte j tbeca ' : Kelley (0 1) HRs-Banch (7th), gorl are s us use I asked him to . He hasn•t smoked m two Fosse. Wright, VanMetre 3 0 0 0 too much here " She looked Your partner contmues to 45769 Business Office Phone : Barton (111), Gaston (2nd), Queen(9)(91.andLaRoche (9) and , three spades What do you do 992 2156, Editorial Phone 992 days! I I I 0 al her opponents The Ches (• May (ist) . 2157 nl Moses, Torborg (9) . WP- Powell second class postage paid at Last ght he said he's proved how much be loves me (by 3 0 1 0 bore eat's gun see me d now' !•'•: san Fran 202 001 ooo- 5 9 1 Pascual 12-2) LP- Queen {O 1 Abbott Pomeroy . 0111o quitting cigarettes), so It's my turn. I S81d I wasn't ready and he 0 b1 oader than evet whole the ~ 0 I Boyd ''; Atlanta 001 100 lOG- 3 6 0 Nat1onal adverfls•no d Dixon I I I I representat•ve 8ottlnelll got rna • .;. Slone, McMahon (7) and Gallagher, Jnc. 12 Easl 42nd Today I was showmg off my new driver's license at lunch '.; Dietz; Nash, McQueen (4), Wiken 3 0 I ~ St New York c.ty, N!W York • Barber (81, Herbel (8) and Subscnptlon rates oe bout. He came up and looked over my shoulder, pointed to where Haggerty 3 0 0 ·: King. WP-Sione (2 01 LP!overed by corrler where ltsays,"Sex:F,"andsald,soeveryonecouldhear: "Nolle! She Will 3 0 0 0 ;. Nash (1.2). HRs-Bond (6th), refusong to boost milk pr1ce available 50 cents per week , WASHINGTON (UP!) The ·: Foster (3rdl &v Motor Route where carrier SW"e f1wlks that one!" 23 2 5 1 cbst of the government's daory supports, backed down under service not ovollable one Later, he wrote me a note, asking if I'd changed my mmd, or Totals month Sl 75 By mall In Ohio :: 00 Innings) proce support program rose farmer pressure and raised the and va , One year su oo should be signed himself "Smoky"? :- Phlla 101 000 001 o- 3 10 1 Sabbath School attendance on support rate from $4.66 per SDc w BY INNINGS: sharply last year, •nd offtcoals months S7 25 Three ;: Houston 110 010 000 1- 4 11 0 A 1 25 t 1h F M !hod I'm sorta attracted to him. What should I say? - OON'T •: Lersch, Fryman (7). Selma pn a e ree e lSI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ conceded pnvately Wednesday hundred-we1ght to $4.93 a months $4 50 Subscnpllon pnce Includes Sunday Times REALLY WANT TO :· (81. Hoerner (9), Brandon (10) Church was 117. Offering was WAHAMA Sent mel 000 010 o • 1 they expect another JUIDP thos hundredwetght on Apr1l 1 OearDRWT: •: and McCarver; Wilson. Lemast- $61.27, Last Sunday of the 000 101 0 • 2 year lollowmg a recent boost m :• er (9), Culver (9), Ray (101 and month offering )8 added to the MEIGS Say: "NO!" -Signed, FLUNKY" -H. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ milk support levels •: Edwards WP...:.Ray (l . J) LP- b ldln f d Dear Helan: Ul g un . ;. Brandon (1.1) Glac1ers occupy 10 per Dally support costs jumped I am almost 14. Sometimes I think things are gt'l!at and It's •: Amorlcan League Rev Eguene Goll was in cent of the earth's land sur· from $227 million m the 1969-70 :; Chicago at New York, ppd rain Columbus Saturday on face, an area nearly as large dally marketmg year to $380 good to he alive. That's when I'm away from home. It's awful when I'm with my parents because they're always fighting. It as South America , accord:: Mllwkee 010 002 'ooo- 3 9 3 business. 11oon m the 1970.71 year whtch lng to Encyclopaedia Bnlannu :· Boston 310 105 oox-10 15 1 Mark Stahl, Portsmouth, nlca parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da!non ~·t take much to start them off -the weather, !he way! tie ended last March 31, offtcoals By ADA SLACK •: Parsons, Gelnar (5). Bear visited recenUy with Mr. and my shoes. They don't just yell at each other. Everything I do ts estimated SYRACUSE - Refreshments Ferrell. :• narth (6) and Rodriguez, M N ""h 1 Mr and Mfs. llewilt Soulsby wrong, too ... mainly so they can blame each other for !be way I :: Siebert' Tatum (6) and Pavle rs orman "" ae er Most experts currently expect of tee cream and cake were •I tlch WP- Siebert LP-Par Paul Archer, Columbus, was Club recenlly of St. Albans, W. Va., recently was raised. that costs for the 1971-72 season served when Mrs. Eloise ;, sons HRs-R Smith (2nd), called here by the Illness of his Mrs Thomas Darst and whoch started Aprol 1 will nse Wollbarger entertamed with a vtstted his aunt, Glenna To he honest, I cause my share o1 arguments. It's catching, Siebert (2nd) mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, ch1ldren of Milan spent a another $70 milhon to $100 party honormg the 7th birthday Soul~by · see. But I can't take much more. I start getting tense when I'm :• who underwent surgery at weekend wolh her parents, Mr mtllton, a source satd Easter weeiend guests of MJ:. of her son, A J Guests were and Mrs. Orville Crooks were two blocks fr om horne, 'cause I know what's waiting. :: Mlnn 000 000 300-J 10 2 Holzer Medtcal Center m and Mrs James Gilmore The mcrease was expected Mrs MalcOlm Gwnther and My girl friend and I are planning to run away, but New York•l Wash 100 000 03x- 4 6 1 Gallipolis The Laurel Cliff Health Club because the N1xon ad· chtldren and Mrs. Jtmmy theor son and daughter-In-law ;1 Hall, Williams (8), PerronosMr and Mrs John crooks' Ia too dangerous and California too far. I don't really want to go, .. "' kl (81 and Ratlltt Mltterwald Mrs. Ronald Brownmg was w!ll meet with Mrs. Laurence mmtstrahon, after Jntlially Hemsley and children. •' (71 , Cox. Knowles (7), Pine hostess to the Sew Rite Sewmg Ebhn on May 6 da~ghters Bu:bara and but If the screaming gets too much, where's the safest 'jilace for •. Mrs Gary Fo!ey vtstted ~ relattves m MilwauJt:ee, lW~1 , lialri.Cia of''Colilmbul!r· ' ., ', 't ~~~~r~ybus?t:r'~~~RATE BUT ''speiij!ing Easter with Mrs uear u A: "" recently Ada Slack were her son and There's NO 38-fe place for I :I-year-old runaways! Don't take Mr and Mrs Larry Dilcher and chtldren of Detrott were daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. that route or you may mess up for good. Perhaps ftgblll mlghtlessen if you'd stop contributing to them Easter weekend guests of Mr. John Slack, Johnny, Donald and ;. Linda, of Sandyville. and calmly suggest that your parents either see a counselor or put and Mrs . Pearl Secoy and Mr. Richard Wmebrenner has you in a !01ter home Grace and Mr and Mrs. Denctl (Thtrd m a Senes. ) undergone surgery in Constant battlers sometimes get so accustomed to the notse v1rus that causes the ACS semmar that he has s1mplex But m cancer research Hudson and famtly found some parhcles m hucold sores around the mouth meager evidence is better Hospital In that they don't realize It can drive !heir children frantic. If lhts ts By DAVID HENDIN The Rev. Ralph Hudson of Unoverslty man breast mtlk whose comthan no evidence at all And Columbus. the case, a quiet ul11m&tum from you will be heard much louder Type 2 herpes causes stmtPortsmouth spent Frtday mght ,• NEA Science Editor plex structures are tdentical m at least three types of hu· lar sores on the gemtal or• CAREFREE, AriZ. Mr. Wtlliam buckworth and than screaming. - H. tnan cancer--cancer of the gans Most women, however, to particles responstble for and Saturday wolh his molher, (NEAJ-What amounts to a breast and cervix, and leu· contract "silent" mfechons tra nsm1ttmg breast cancer Myla Hudson, and brother, Mr. William Duckworth Jr. and Dear Helen: My broth.- and I used to fight a lot- until one day Mom tape·• grand jury of emment scten- kemta-evldence 1s mountmg wtthout symptoms, but eas- m some strams of mtce Denctl and famtly AC· daughter, Denise, of RiUIJlan ' • lists Is now In sessiOn In doz- against the tiny particles were weekend guesla of Mr. and recorded a typical brawl, and played It back to us next morrung These so-called " B" parh- compamed by his mother they tly detected by Pap tests •. ens of private and uruversity cles cannot scienhftcally be Mrs. George Schneider 8lld Mr. when we were half-way peaceful. Current theones state that There Is now no known called vtruses at thts time vtstted Mr and Mrs. Donald •. laboratories around the Helen, It was the funniest lhlng we ever heard. Or shoUld I say Invade living cells way of treating a gemtal Goodmght of Hart(ord. , and Mrs. Marvin Mc~elvey. . world. The august group Is viruses Dr Moore descrtbes them as and leave behind a genetic Mrs . Laura Letflielt has silliest. ·' amassing all available evl· matertal, called the genome herpes mfechon, but cancer the "package" m whtch a Mrs Helen Wetzel of I can't say we've stopped fighting completely, but half the :: dence-h owe ve r slight 1! This matenal d i r e c t s the of the cervix os almost 100 true mfective vnus usually Columbus viSited here with her returned to her ~orne on Cherry per cent curable when de- comes ,• may be-to support their stster, Mrs Mayme Holmes and St after spending the winter time now wH.lll up laughing because we know bow rldiculOUB we :' case-the case for viruses as cell's workings and geneh· tected early Nevertheless, The particles are called Mr and Mrs. Robert Crow and wtth her daughters in Colwn- must IIOUlld. Maybe all families shoii!d tape-record !heir kids' transforms the healthy the Amencan Cancer Soc1etr causative agents In some or c~lly bus. battlee. - SIS cell mto a tumor cell. Since (ACSJ eshmates that cervt- viriOns and Dr Moore has lamoly all forms of human cancer ondtrect evodence that theor Mr and Mrs George only the genome-and not ·':: Viruses are tmy particles, Dear Sla: ... And that includes the figlitmg elders too. cal cancer will strike. 42,000 the vtrus ttself- r em a1 n s, American women thos year, behaviOr IS simtlar to VI- Schne1der, her mother, Mrs. (DESPERATE BUT AFRAID: Take note!) - H •; vlstble only under the elec· tracing It Is difficult ruses, but the research falls Daosy Roush, and Mr. and Mrs. killing 13,000 of them :; tron mtscroscope, that tread short of provmg a VII' US transDifficult, but not 1m~os Marvm McKelvey, spent a ' :: the fme line between living slble Dr N a h m 1 a s speculates mtts human breast cancer Dr Andre Nahmias, ~-----------------------------------------weekend woth relatives m ·- creatures and complicated vtrologist, epodemiOiogJSt that the v;rus m1ght remain "The extstence of a human ;: organic chemicals dormant for years Eventubreast cancer vtrus has been Rttlman. and pedtatrlctan at Atlanta's ;: Smce the 1908 dtscovery Emory Umverslty, reports ally 11 could become acto- indicated ," but not proven Mrs Wanda Gumther and , that a vorus could transmit a rapidly mounting evidence to exist, m several expert- chtldren , Mrs Malcolm • ; form of leukemia m chtck· that cervical cancer 1s a vemental procedures, he saod Gutnther and children and 1 • ens, more than 100 VII'Uses nereal disease caused by a Bdwy. Ol'lglglnal's producer -composer, Richard He added that "the num- Barbara Hendnx, VISited with : have 'been found to cause a common virus transmitted BY JACK O'BRIAN ber of parltcles m human Mrs George Staats of Chester Rodgers ... First Bdwy. musical in 30 years WJ!h : varoety of cancers In am· through sexual Intercourse milk IS extremely low comR D as Iowa top Ucketas $5is the "Frank Merriwell" :: mals, but no type of cancer The dtsease Is rare m v1rgms ROCK SINGER IS BOUND pared woth t h o s e m hogh Mr and Mrs Robert Harden •: In man has yet b2en proved and most common m ptosh· nostalgla-muatcal. TO MAD A ltOL1. breast-cancer s t r a on s of local, and Mr. and Mrs. Verno~ :: to he of v1ral ortgm lutes and promIscuou s Sid Garfield, who shares our fond memories mtee where s e 1e c t 1 v e m- Donahue of East Letart FaDs :: There are several human women breedmg has resulted m a . NEW YORft - Now lhere's a rock Binger ol Frank Merriwell books (and of Frank's gal i• cancers that are under sushogh tumor mctdence were m Maroon where !hell' tagged "Doris Dub" .... Arl Onal8is is bavlng Jnza Burrage, !he dark brooding Bart Hodge, the One In four women of low •: plclon of bemg caused by vi- soclo-economtc .. grandson, Ertc Harden, son of li •-•~groups who ruses, and these are pow un· Present resulls represent Mr and Mrs Robert A Harden g emergency """"'with IU bankers .... Luigi latter's gal Elsie Bellwood etc.), asked if we have been infected by the der mtense mvestigation only a begmnmg lo the effort · · Barzlnl (hla "From the Caeaan to !he Mafia" is remembered Merrlwell's "Fardlle Academy" vorus--called type 2 herpes to establish the extstence of of Maroon underwent leg a belt-.lzzler) Ia the most urbane, mtelligent, baseball teams' lineup; we hadn't; Sid says It "Twenty·fiVe years ago 1t or genital virus-go on to de· a human mammary cancer surgery at Manon General was as difficult to provtde velop a precancerous condivorus," he satd, adding opto Hospital articulate, charming TV vlaltor here since early Included Bruce Browning on 1st, Harry Rattleton vatedperhaps wtth the aid evtdence of vtruses m am· tion or cancer of the cervtx Mr and Mrs. Melvin Grlllllll Alistair Cooke .... Truly IIGilhiatlcated gen. on 2nd, Jack Diamond on 3rd, Hans Dunnerworst of chemtcals - and produce mtsltcally mal cancers as 1t Is today Nahmtas reports the ftrst cancer cells "Eventual ~revenlton of have returned home after lleman,debooalr, taateful, able to talk about any at short, Ephrabn Gallup, Barney Malloy and for human cancers," said " Gemtal herpes os prob"???" outfielders, Bart Hodge as catcher, and Columbia Umverstty's Dr ably the second most com . The search for a viral on- the dtsease by ommumzahon, spending two weeks wtlh theirs thing with delicacy (such ., hla det!Crlptl0118 of Sol S\)tegelman at a recent gm of another cancer of or control by antovtral drugs, sons and famUtes m Columbus. Italian adultery and olh.- normally barred TV the pitcher, of course, was Merriwell with his American C an c e i Soctety mon venereal dtsease (after women- breast cancer- has 1s no longer just a hope\1-for Mrs Myrtle Durst of topics), unbeatable In-and-out curve .. But whos upgonorrhea) m the U n 1ted semmar m Carefree, Am Pomeroy spent a day recently All Out ol Step but Jawn: Some 2,000 ported Frank at Yale? Did he go up to the major States, England and Sweden also turned up some prom- possiblltty " The evidence lor viruses m where It has been recently ISing clues {NEWSPAPiR ENTERPRISE ASSN I With Mrs DatsyRoushandMrs, lleWIJIIper publlahei1ilhowed U~~ in black-!Je )eagues• The Yankees? Or was the "Ba:seball human cancer is "extremely studted," he said Dr Dan Moore, of the In· George Schnetder. evenq dre11 for their 11101111 convention )Iinne; Joe"? me.ager," Dr Spiegelman The type 2 herpes vtrus os st1tute lor Medocal Research, (NEXT Treating Cancer Mr and Mrs. Bruce Teaford bull but Mayll' Undlay made It 10 work Edward Albee's "All Over" will live its saod a close relative of the herpes Can:den, N J , reported at W1th Chemu:als J have m9ved from Middleport dotbes .... Tile 11ft Uberty Mag revival has an Iitle's death phrase, May 1 .... Multi-billionaire ' mto !he Custer trailer 'on Third edge other publlcaU0111 Cllily dream about: The Jean Paul Getty sold only the opera tim of his N. Sl )liggeetaak~:G.B.~w,freud,FDR, Y. Hotel Pierre - but kept !he ground It's on, Marketta Burge of Millwood, RoberUienchley (he'll be In mry lallue) smart man .... D. K. Ludwig, probably richer ' ' W. Va., wa~ ' a Sunday night Jlimply UIMrty Included 1111 future rigbti than Getty, toot the latter's Acapulco 11r1nkery, wolh her cousin Darlene Dun· to lllll!lllon' JII'Ojlii llellli tile original Alee, Pierre Marques, off Jean Paul's dlatant banda· SOUTH can She was accompanied J111e Fonda IIJd Jolla Wayne !lever agreed Ludwig's "Acapulco Princess," opening in home by her aunts Mrs. 011 anytldnc, but tile l'layllo)' Wayne interview October, will he the moat lavish resort hotel In AFRICA U.S.S.R. Malcolm Gu!Dther and Mrs. <!n which be defelllhd attlcb Clll frontier In- lhe hlatory of ~UNITED STATES GREAT (Blacks In ( Kazakh· ' Frank Hendrox. dlana)buJule -~~~ llllllpDute .... How to When jazz pl$llst Patti Wlcka at the (Whites) FRANCE HUNGARY Tranakel) BRITAifl stan) JAPAN I Mr and Mrs. Eugene Slack, IIICCIIdlnllllowbii:Pullface&othla ..l'beMe Apartment cl01e1 her eyes whlle playing, we Suzanne and Philip, spent Nobody ltnRI" lin( ll' bHa be' barn can't ever teD If !he's beinR IOIIIful Ill' sleeping xxxx XX xxxx XX xxxx xxxx ' XX Easter weekend with her llldltr tbe IIDII (Artie) IIJDe XXX , XXX The lifted kid worb daylimel in an ofllce, tolla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plllllp .....,111 L-L ScaffIde of Freeport, ....,. (r.n. W..C) U Ill IDilllcal director, Bob betimes on her qane!cal doctorata thelia (!he bas xxxxx XXX XX xxxxxx x~xxx XXX xxxx . I· .XXXXXX her Dlllter'a.alrady) anCI jUIIID8y be napping . Mr. Carl DuckWorth, Mr .IIICI Uyi..MIIia, Mrs. James Gillnsler 111..8~._ Larll ~-Oiitltr wl,ll alfl'lte tile Bible iniiiOOQ'delpaaUon .... DlalocuelnCinerama's xxxxxx . xxxx xxxxxx . xxxxxxx . XX XXX XXX~ XX . Kitty, o1 Plcierln8ion,-.;;. IIi' 'l.'V tsrerd ~. Ylli Glll't CGPJrilbla Ulle, ''Dir!IJ" dOCUIDIIIItary Ia IY.. earthier (that Barbara Dalrs and dauaJtter, bat Alii R 'Ill fl ~ to lbe ''J'olliel" IIIIIM dirtier) lban you'd bell' while watdlq I . XXXXXXX XXXXX XX XXX xxxxx ~XXXIX xxxxxxx Demse Michelle, o1 Lanc:ut.r -•••ttllllltladlrti'I'IDPIDAIIeJ'poolto the Roller Dlrby It deplcbt from 1 front pew; ' spent Euler wilb Mrs. ApN 4 t.Uce.. lbeiiiii..,_IIIIIIIIOOII -GfblriiNIIold llllke that pbew! .... Tile aaraantua n 1111rilla . xxxx X X x? I . X' I X W'llte and brother, Rtc:bliod ljt, ''Rille lit Boor .... Pt 11 11 lllll'rlllce lilllrlat with the Rl ..'iql llrol. On:lll II loll 'Duckworlb. liMb IliFf ,lti'aaftltiiDIID 111ft tile ilriW O.lhe Bill Tep'l all!t'af tltit Dlllll: XXX XX xxxx x?' XX CINCINNATI (UPI) -Tony "It's sure been a long time Perez ftgures h1s luck is hegm- since I had that many m one mng to change for !he better. game." ''There was the news last Perez Was Fooled mght from Preston Gomez," The gam.,.wmnlng hit off Perez sa1d " You know, about Dick Kelley was a pop fly sm· maybe gomg back to Cuba." gle to nght lteld. It was anGomez, manager of the San · other reason why Perez ftgures Diego Padres, doscitssed his his luck 1s changmg plan to take a group of major "Kelley fooled me on the leaguers to Cuba next wmter pllch," admttted Tony "I was for a senes of exhibition games looking for a fast ball He 11 the State Depariment allows. threw me a slider .. " The count was two balls and Thell talk took place Tuesday mght as Perez, a Cuba native, one stnke on Perez when he sat on the bench With a swollen delovered !he game-wmnong nght hand. Then Wednesday blow mght he returned to the lineup "That's why 1 was looking and hot a bases-loaded smgle lor a fast ball, " he explamed, wtlh two out m the mnlh nnmg "I knew he dodn't want to that gave the CmcmnatJ Reds walk me and 1 didn't thonk he a 6-5 won over the Iladres. would take a chance wtth a Perez' btl was one of three breaking ptlch " for the slump-!'ldden Red who Sometimes tt can be costly of entered the game w11h a .179 a guy !honks too much when batbng average he's at the plate So says Tom"Three hits," mused Tony ~ '' ;.. ,, By Unoted Pron International Natoonal Leaoue East W. L. Pet. GB Montrea l 8 5 615 New York 10 7 • .588 Pittsburgh 11 9 550 •;, St LOUIS 12 10 545 'h Chicago 8 11 421 3 Pholadelphoa 6 12 333 4'12 West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 16 5 762 Los Angeles 12 10 545 41;, '· Houston .4 Linesrores I.s• us ,----------------------------1 HeIen HeIp ,· "' .. Sentinel Laurel <lifT Dairy Support Costs to Go Up " •· ~ . .. •• .. . .. ,. :.•• I • News Notes . ... c AVWP , . •, rEvidence on Viruses Mounts ! VoiCe along Broadway ,, . THE GEOGRAPHY OF CANCER . Esophagus Breast Lung Stontach :.a ::In :: 1... . · c~ XIlX ti!OM lnold••• e1 . " ' ! .• · -· ' J ,../ ,... ' "' • ~. •• I "'1'• ·' ' ' ' ' ··• ' "' ,• . , ,,;,; t .. ...,., .• ' ,. · XXII •nw MtNalllli(ll)to VW'Y higll (IIIXXXXX) ~~ow<o: lrithlo - . • - • c-otl MlaS Terri Ferrell atteof111 IIIII <' 'Ill • • IIIL . . Ohio State UnlvenltJ Jp111t tbe '1'111 W'tl t.ii "'l'wt llf TWo" Mil'.._ Euter weekend willa her a.e.r•wllllltfll 1•11' 1 1 UfiiM "; ,, . ,. ·' • • ·•, , 'Dill bli IPt'l a. llrl•t mourWn aar1111 In '" .,' blptl'liiJ (W.II'Ilbe. .! AIIJwbwelle -~~ " 'h I IDl l .... 1111 blllm~ wal. my Helms, whose smgle to cen· ter, hts lhtrd htt of the mght, touched off the Reds' wmmng rally Ftve games ago, Helms, alter enJoyong the best spnng of hts career, was struggling along wtlh a 159 battmg mark "I was lhmkong too much up thereattheplate," saod llelms "I was putting too much pres· sure on myself " In the last lour games, he has rapped out mne ho ts on 14 at-bats to boost his average to 267 "I thmk Tommy believes on Tommy Helms now," satd Reds Manager Sparky Anderson Just Made Sure " I know I'm not a 237 httter ," said Helms, gnmacmg at the memory of hos last year batting average Smtlmg, he added, "At least that's why I came to sprtng Stargell wtth two out imd a runner on second wtth the score of the Pittsburgh-Los Angeles game toed at 5-5 Clemente ts hitting .274 w1lh four RBis whole Stargellts hitting 373 and ts the maJor league leader m homers and RB!s woth 11 and trawtng ea rly I wanted to m'ake sure l wasn't " The hots of Helms and Perez were sox of 11 the Reds collect· ed of! Padre polchong Johnny Bench knocked a tworun homer, hts seventh or the season Lee May's fllst homer of the season on the etghlh onnong gave Jtm McGlothlon a 5-3 lead However, woth two on and two out on the lop of the mnth , McGlothhn was replaced by Clay Carroll, who was greeted by a two-run double by AI Ferrara that lled the score and set the stage lor Perez' heroocs on the mnth The loss was the Padres' 11th on thell last 13 games They wtnd up thetr three-game ,;ones fhere today wtth a 12 30 p m bustnessman 's spec oal The Reds host the San Francosco Goanls Frtday through Sunday By Untted Press International I Best of 7-Dovosoon Finals) East 26 Alston dectded to have the left-handed O'Bnen tntentional· ly walk the nght-handed Clemente to pttch to the lefthanded Stargell Wlule promptly blasted a 400.loot shot off the centerlteld fence to dnve m ·Bucks Sting Bullets, 107-99 0uU ' WINNE\~ · ~;b*.~ JUs~.turn~ ~Oa;ound lo ;,;t,J ·~ 3 The Southern High Tornados broke up a close baseball game by scormg nme runs In the third mmng and gomg on to hwmliate Starr-Washmgton 28-6 Wednesday at the Logan laorgrounds . Southern got plenty of help from !he opposition as Slarr-Washmgton polchers gave up 14 walks and 1ts loelders booted seven chances The 18 hits collected by Tornados helped make the basepaths resemble a relay race. The !mal whtstle was blown after s1x turns, by mutual agreement Wtth the score tied one to one gomg mto the top of the third, the Tornados came alive Pat Arnold, Bret Hart and Jun Hubbard walked to open the onmng, Bruce Hart doubled to brmg all three home, Mike FIRST IN LINE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) - Larry Blscaglla, 73, became ltrsl m line Wednesday for the Indtanapolts 500 auto race for the 23rd straight year. Bisca· gila drove his camper truck up to the entrance of the Speedway gates and began hla wall until the race begins May 21. Monroe satd for the Bullets to won they had to have a "supershooting" mght from the oulsode "Wtth Alcondor on there, nobody os gomg to get the easy shot under the basket agamst thts team;'' he sa1d "We're JUst goong to have to hoi from the outstde " Both teams now travel to Baltomore for a Froday mght game tn the CIVIC Center If the Bucks wm, they wtll be the champoons of the NBA The Bullets, on the other hand, would have to wm four on a row to take the tttle Sz..lent Nease and Rod Holman were passed to load the bases, and Bruce Hart scored on a wild ptlch Gary Hart brought m another woth a sacriftce, Barry Hart walked, and Arnold, up for the second time on the mnmg, smgled m the sixth run of the frame An SW error let tn the seventh and Jllll Hubbard's long smgle brought m the eighth and nonth In the next three iijnmgs Southern added 18 more Gary Hart went all the way, govmg up sev~n h1ts, four walks and strikmg out II to get the voctory. Randy Sinnott was the loser, as he and reliever Rod Harden tssued 14 free passes and fanned two. Southern 109 558-28 18 2 Starr-Wash 103 002- 6 7 7 Gary Hart and Barry Hart. Smnott (LP), Harden (4) aijd Hardman . SOUTHERN AB R H Brei Hart 4 4 2 Jim Hubbard 55 22 32 Bruce Hart Steve Jenkins 5 2 1 Mike Nease 4 4 2 Holman 3 3 1 Stan Kiser 2 1 2 Gary Hart 3 2 2 Barry Hart 4 3 2 Pat Arnold 2 4 1 Alan Pugh 0 1 0 TOTALS 35 21 18 STARR·WA5HINGTON McDaniel ~B: ~ Sinnott 3 2 2 Harden 3 1 1 ~ftrn ~ ~ ~ Hardman Bumgardner Beck 3 1 1 2 o o 1 o o ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ TOTA~S 24 6 7 and m came another run and Bob caldwell grounded out to add another run . Rick Sanders then boomed a long stngle that put the Eagles ahead to stay at 10 to 9. Duvall and Eichmger, up the second lime, put on the frosting as they doubled and singled to add the ~st two runs. Eichinger started on the mound for the Eagles and went f1ve tnnings before being relteved by Duvall, who polched two strong mmngs to get the wm For Kyger, Curry started and was relieved by Ball'd 4t the fifth, Baird finished up and was credited with the loss Etchlnger, Duvall (6) (WP) and Young Curry, Baor (LP) (5) and Bias. Major League Leaders By United Preis International Leadong Batters Natoonal Ltatuo G. AB R. H. Pet. Garr. All 19 80 15 34 .•25 TQfre, St L 22 88 13 34 .386 Staub. Mont 13 50 11 , 19 .~ Strgeii,Pitt 18 67 16 25 .373 Cash. Pitt 16 66 12 24 364 Hrnndz, SD 10 36 2 13 361 Bonds. SF 17 70 20 25 .357 Millan, All 19 76 4 27 355 D•vls, LA 21 83 13 29 3•9 Mays. SF 18 63 12 22 349 Mota, LA 15 43 5 15 3ol9 Amtncan Ltague ' G. AB R. H. Pd. McCrw, Wh 14 35 12 14 400 Oliva, Mlnn lB •73 15 29 397 Murcer, NV 17 66 11 25 379 Bird, Ball 14 55 17 20 364 Yslzsk, Bos 18 65 19 23 354 Jhnson. Ball 17 68 11 24 353 Schaal, KC 21 68 12 .~3 338 Wash 17 42 s 14 333 McKny, ChllS 36 1 12 333 Frhn, Del 18 64 8 21 • 328 Home Jluns National Logue: Stargell, Pill 11, Aaron, All 8, Bench, Cln 7, Cepeda, All, Colbert, SD and Bonds, SF 6 American LNIIUt: Oliva, Mlnn 7' While, NY and Bando, Orik 5, seven tied with 4. Jluns Balled In Natoonal League · Stargell, Pill 26 , Aaron, A,ll and Mays, SF 18, Torre. St L 17; Ollberl, SD 16 . ~-\·---- L. West L. lndtana o 3 3 Milwaukee at Balttmore 4 4 3 x Utah X-Chnched senes HAWKS' GUARD DRAFrED ATLANTA (UP!) - Herb Whtte, a reserve guard for the Atlanta Hawks of the Natoonal Basketball Assoctatoon, has been drafted onto the Army, the club learned Wednesday Wednesday's Result Utah 100 lnd•ana 101 Saturday's Game Kentucky at Ulah lnterna hona ILeague Sta ndmg s Bv Un1ted Press lnternc honal W L Pet GB Syra cuse 8 2 800 - Rtchmond Charleston 6 3 6 5 5 5 667 l ln 545 21f2 500 3 LOUISVIlle Toledo 5 5 5 6 3 5 Wtnntpeg Rochest er T tdewater 2 9 500 3 455 3lf? 375 182 4 6112 Wednesday 's Results Syra cuse 6 Rtchmond 3 T•dewi'ter al Rochester (ppd ratn) For Elegance tn Ptpe Smoktng Pleasure, Select a Pope , In Needs No Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave cold wea ther) the dectdong run and lead Ptltsburgh to a 7-5 troumph In the other Natoonal League games, New Yoo k routed St Louts 9-1, Ctneonnato edged San Otego li-5, San Franetsco beat Atlanta 5-3, Hous ton outlasted Phtladelphoa 4-3 on lO onmngs and Chocago beat Montreal 3-2 In the Amerocan League , Boston oouted Molwaukee 10-3, Washongton edged Mmnesota 43, Delroot mpped Kansas Ctty 21 tn 10 mnongs, Cleveland beat Cahforma 3·2 and Oakland topped Ballomoo e 5-4 The Chocago at New York game was ratned out Ed Kranepool, who seemed a conch to be traded after he blasted Manageo Gol Hodges lhts sprong, con ltnued hts hollmg spo·ee as he drove m three runs wtth two songles and a double as the Mels be"t the Cards Kranepool, sent to the mtnors lor p"rt of last season, now has seven hots 111 Ius last two stlll'ts Cesar Gerommo, an eoghthmmng defenstve replacement, htl a run-scormg tnple on the lOth to hand Houston tis vtctory over Phtladelphoa The Phols had tied the game tn the mnth on doubles by Roger Freed and Ron Stone Rookte George Foster collected lour htts "nd drove m three runs to lead San Franctsco past Atlanta Another rookoe, Steve Stone, polched sox mmngs to gaon the vtctory th ai Breakmg In Ga llipolis, Ohoo There's a gold rush on for the pure grain beer they call Hudepohl Gold. It gives you the most rewarding taste on beer today ABA Fm'als Eagles Defeat'Kyger 12·10 Larry Heines' Eastern Eagles came from way behind Tuesday afternoon to hand Kyger Creek a 12-10 loss at Kyger. Down nme to lour, the Eagles paraded 13 men to the plate to score eight last Inning runs and bring home the win. Alan Duvall led off the big seventh for the Eagles by reachmg base on' an error. Denms E1chmger was safe on a ltelder's chotce, Randy Young drove m one run with a smgle, Btll Osborne added another on hts songle, and Walker was walked to load the bases Alan Holter was btl by the pitcber w. Molwaukee 3 4 2 Baltomore 0 2 4 Wednesday's Result Milwaukee 107 Baltomore 99 w. L Sunday's Game x Ken1ucky Virgmte reasons for 1umpmg the Wash· ong ton Sena1ors Flood spent Wednesday mght m a Madnd hotel after fiymg here from Ltsbon but he refused to elaborate on hos The cerebellum , a part of decos10n Tuesday to quit the bram , regulates posture, baseball for a second tlllle. balance and movement Reg1stermg at the hotel, the outfoelder told the hotel oflocoals that he was bookong lor one INDIANAPOLIS, Ind (UP!) mght but he mtght prolong hos -Coach Btll Sharman told hos vtsot unttl Thursday Utah Stars at hall lime to be When Flood was phoned by a patient even though they were UP! newsman, he would only tratling say, "I'm sorry but I cannot The Stars didn't have to test make any comment to newsthetr paiJence long as they men " He also refused to came out and scored 41 pomts answer hts door th the thtrd period en route to a Flood shocked the Senators 108-101 vtctory over lndtana m Tuesday when he sent them a . the seventh and dectdmg game telegram from Kennedy Airport lor the ABA Western Dtvtston m New York announcmg that playoff IItle he was leavmg the team. He Utah advances to the !mal took a fitght headed for round agaonst Kentucky, whtch Barcelona but he got off at the tentabvely opens Saturday at ftrst stop at Lisbon before Salt Lake Ctty. fiymg here "We were dow~ by seven at Flood spent most of hts the half and I told them to summer m Copenhagen after he work for good shots and be quit baseball at the end of the patoent," Sharman saod "They 1969 season and !tied a suot on dtdn't lose thetr potse " Federal Court to overturn the "When you have two teams reserve clause Flood took thos as evenly malched as Indllllla action after he was traded by and Utah, tt's the team wtth the St. Louos Cardonals to the the hot hand that's gomg to Philadelphia Phtls wm," Sharman saod "We shot 71 per cent m the third penod and I feel that deflnttely out shooting m the thtrd penod was the decodmg factor " Whtle champagne flowed tn IN COOL COMFORT the stars' dressmg room alter t the game, the Pacer locker ~oom was gloomy and coach Bob Leonard declmed to NEW IMPROVED VANYL I TE - an out talk to newsmen. stand •ng latex pa• nl The Pacers were led by Btlly made w1th a new Acrylic Vinyl Latex Po l yme r Keller's 33 pomts Utah's Red ADAPlV.BLE - lor all Robms fmtshed wtth 25 pomts, types ot mtenor walls and cell1ngsECONOM I CA L followed by Zelmo Beaty wtth Sum mer Leagues - one coat covers most 17 and Glen Combs wtth 15. surfaces, use tap water for u& _ w Louo sv•lleal Toledo (ppd, ra on l Charleston at Wonmpeg (ppd , T MILWAUKEE, W1s (UP!)- needless to say-not as cheer· The Baltimore Bullets and the ful Milwaukee Bucks came up wtlh Earl Monroe, who InJured hos different reasons for the grom muscle m the game, was Bullets' 107·99 loss to the Bucks perplexed by the Bullets' bad Wednesday mght performance. Last year, the Galhans For the Bucks, who now lead 'Not Emotionally Involved' defeated runnerup Ironton 22 the best-of-seven National Bas- "I JUSt wasn't ass<><aated wolh strokes (304-326) for the league ketball Assocoa!ton champiOn- the game," Monroe satd "I champiOnship Athens was thtrd smp serteS 3-0, almost every- mean my attitude I can't get (328), Logan fourth (329), body talked about Oscar up lor these games I don't Jackson ltfth (333), Metgs stxlh Robertson know why , I'm JUSt not (342), Wellston seventh (361) In the lhtrd penod the Bullets emotoonally mvolved The se· and Nelsonvolle-York last( 404) . cut a 16-point Bucks' lead to nes wtlh the Knocks dramed us Friday's meet will begiD at JUst two pomts-wtth Robertson physically and emottonally 9 a. m. Par on !be Ironton on the bench He came back m That would have been the course Is 35. It will be an 18- and got a three-potnt play and champoonshtp, but here we hole affair. got the Bucks back on the are " Here's previOus wmners of wmrung track the SEOAL golf tournament : Praise From Teammales YEAR ' • I· .. 1960 Athens for us," Lew Alctfidor , saod. 'i' :f!~· tl 1961 Athens "Bobby Dandridge and I were · · · 1962 Gallipolis at mtdcourt when he got that MADRID (UPI)-Curt Fl 0od 1963 Logan three.nomter and I satd to hllll iilll Y ts refusong to say anythmg 1964 GG llipollslis that 'When. we need tl, Oscar more m Spam than he dod on 1965 a po does ot "' the Uno ted States about hts Galli lis 1966 po Dandndge satd, "W11h Oscar 1967 Gallipolis on there things run smooth and 11966 Gallipolis thongs open up." Lall 1969 Gallipol~ Over m the Baltimore dress1970 Gallipolis lng room, the mood was- NBA Playoll Standongs By Unoted Press lnternatiOflal I Fonals- Besl of 7) IIBA Playoff Standongs Giants Continue Winning Ways Starr·Wash Clobbered " beef••• . 500 Slh Host Ironton ts a slight lavonte to capture the 12th annual Southeastern Ohto League golf tournament Fnday. The Tigers, second m last year's meet at Gallipolts, along with delendmg champton Galhpohs, Athens, Logan and Metgs all have the potential to come up wtlh all the marbles lhos spnng All ftve squads have scored some lmpresstve troumphs dunng the 1971 campatgn. Jackson could be a darkhorse, along WJih Waverly. Wellston has taken several beatmgs from SEOAL clubs durmg regular season play GAHS will defend Its championship for lbe eighth straight year. The Blue Oevtls have captured lbe SEOAL meet seven years In a row, and eight Urnes 111 lbe past nine years. ;! . 11 Ironton Favored .,,• Syracuse News, Society . 11 Atlanta 9 10 474 6 Cincinnati 7 11 389 7'12 San Diego 5 14 263 10 Wednesday's Results Chicago 3 Monlreal2 Pittsburgh 7 Los Ang 5, night San Fran S Atlanta 3, night Clnclnnall 6 San Diego 5, night Hslon 4 Phlla J, (10 Inn nlghll New York 9 St Louis 1, night Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal (Renko 3 0) at Chicago (Holtzman 0-3) New York (Ryan 1 0) at Sl Louis I Reuss 2·21. night San Dl.ego (Phoebus 2 2) at Clnclnnali (Sompson 0-0), night Los Angeles {Singer 2 4) at Pittsburgh (Walker 1 21. night San Francisco (Bryant 2 0) of Atlanta (Jarvis 0 21. night (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games san Diego at Pittsburgh, night Philadelphia at Chicago Montreal at Sf Louis, night Los Angeles at Atlanta, night San Fran at Cincinnati, night New York at H_o~ston, night American League . East W. L. Pet. GB 11 7 611 Baltimore 11 7 611 Boston Washington 12 8 600 9 10 474 2'12 Detroit 7 10 412 3'12 New York ) 12 333 5'12 Cleveland West W. L. Pet GB Oakland 16 7 696 California 11 10 524 4 Kansas City 10 11 476 5 Minnesota 9 11 450 5'h Molwaukee 8 10 445 51h Chicago 4 13 316 s Wednesday's Results Bosfon 10 Milwaukee 3 Chocago at New York, ppd rain Washington 4 Mlnn 3, night Dirt 2 Kan Cty 1. 10 Inn night Oakland 5 Baltimore 4 night Cleveland 3 Calif 2, night Today's Probable Potchers Baltimore (Palmer 3 01 at Oakland (Fingers 1-2) Cleveland (Foster 1 1) at California (Murphy 1 21. night Chicago (Bradley 2 O) at Washington <Bosman 2- 1), night Minnesota (Kaat 2 0) at Boston (Nagy 10), night By VITO STEIJ..INO (Only games scheduled) UP! Sports Writer Froday's Games Wtlhe Stargell foiled Walt Cleveland at Oakland, night Detroit at California, night Alston's strategy Wednesday Baltimore at Kansas City, night mght-and then endorsed it. Chicago at Washington, night Alston had to dectde whether Milwaukee at New York, night Minnesota at Boston, night he wanted reliever Bob O'Broen to p1tch to Roberto Clemente or - .Playoff Standings OHIO 7" Pan -& Roller Set )'/HEN YOU PURCHASE 2 Gal. or More of Our••• r---------. BOWL VAN YL-I T.E LATE X' INT ERI0R PAI.NT GALLON 85 AT MASON BOWLING CENTER CARDS PERSONNEL SWAP ST LOUIS (UP!)-Pilcher Fred Norman has been optwned by the St Louos Cardmals to their Tulsa farm team and ptlcher Don Shaw has been recalled from the same club, general manager Bmg Devme announced \Vednesday. Amerocan Le~gue: Killebrew, Mlnn 20 , Yastrzemskl , Bos 19, Northrup, Del 18 Johnson. Ball and Bando. Oak 17 Potchong Natoonal League: Upshaw, All S I, Seaver, NV 4 0, Carlton, St L-t 1, none toed with 3 Begin 2nd Week th1nn1ng EASY TO APPLY - by brush, roll er, or in May and Bowl 12 Weeks. . ....;.._ DRIES - 10 m inut es leav1ng pl easant odor EAS ILY - wash t h 1rty no un CLEA N equiP. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT ment 1n warm, soapy wa ter SUPERIOR WA SHABiLIT.Y- dirt and Mon. Note-Ladies Tues . AfternoonLadies Tues. Note- Men's Wed. Ntte-Moxed Thurs. N1te 3 Man Scratch (Jack Pot League) f 1nger pr•nts wash off easily because th e new vany l 1te has unsurpassed '\Yater res istance \ 1'EVERYTHING For Information Call I OFFER GOOD ~PR. 29 • MAY 15 Ebersbach -Hardware Alnerocan League' Blue, Oak 51. McNall.,., Bolt and Soebert, 773-5791 8os '4 O; Lollch, Del 4 2. nine .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. lied with 3. • __ .. sp r ay RAP I DLY ' 110 W. MAIN IN HARDWARE" �' .. 2- The Daily senUnel, Middleport.Pcmeroy, 0., April29, 19'11 Meigs Wins 2-1 WIN AT BRIDGE Cat Nipped While . ~ Patriots Will March May 8 Grmnmg , . . 3- Tile Dell)' Sentlllel, Mt4dlepnri-t -oy, 0 ., Al!ril21; lf11 Perez Big Hero In Reds Triumph •• .,., •• ~ Duchess on her nglol was COLUMBUS - Patriots Patrtots' March could he the orgamzahons, patroot clubs, NORTH dedicated to victory in Vietnam last chance for Patrtots to take hard hats , churches, and almost asleep .AK 3 " If the club lmesse 1s on wtD march In Waahlngton, D. C. a stand for VICtory and to let the refugee groups w1ll be ; The Wahama 1\'hite ra"ioon;"'suigles, struck out twoand walkWahama plated the•rlonetali.Y • AK52 or spades break 3·3 I have 011 Saturday, May a at iioon. world know that the forces "for streanung into Washington on , suffered their fourth season loss ed (our. in the llt'th when Randy Clark • 96 13 tr1cks, but that cat looks They will come from all , iiO America" are greater than the May 8 carrymg banners, flags, olo6 54 2 of the season at the hands of Meigs scored their llrst run led oCf with one of the Falcons too happy He must h o I d forces "fill' surrender" which and Bibles Floats, bands, baby EAST the Meigs Marauders Wednes- in the fourth &arne when a Mau· two sl..:les. With one out, Wili WEST lour spades and the king of states, assemble on !he Mall, demonstratmg m cart'lages, and trumPets will he • 97 clubs If be has f1ve hearts west of 4th St., at 11 a.m. and are dllJ' att..rnoon. The Falcons were rader walked, stole second, ad• walked the next three batters .Jl08 2 .Q 76 also I may spoil hts fun " proceed to match to the Washington at the present time. mcluded m the Patrwts' March • downed by a 2-1 margin makllli vanced to third on an error, forcill8 In Clark with the run. .Jl0 983 • 54 2 • 73 At tnck two she carefully Washington Monument where He says that for the stlent "Each Ohto commumty has all four of their losses by 1 run and scored on a two-out Falcon An unsuccessful squeeze at· . K8 oloJ l0973 tuffed a low heart Then she ceremonles,wllltakeplacefrom majority to remain silent today been asked to arrange 1ts own margins. miscue In the inlleld. tem,pt and a poJH41 ended the SOUTH (D) started to run trumps. The 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. m the face of hwmliation and transportallon to the March and Jeb Will pitched for visiU!ll The winnlfll run wao scored Falcon threat. Mike Whlte got • Q654 tw cat followed to the ftrst o This will he the third march 1n defeat 1s sin and that 1t is never to gather under the Ohoo ban· " lg h only tw in the sixth when the Maura the other Falcon hlt w•th a ..e • •• e gave '\' 0 • nnl • th lxth and had no problem discard- Washington to he 1ed by the too late for vtctory, "so long as ner. The emphasis woll be + AKQJI08 ders lined three singles in the Sl•.,.e m e 8 • . tng the eoght of clubs and a inning. Wahama, now 9-4, is schedulr • AQ heart on the next two leads Rev Dr . Carl Mcintire, there ts an almighty God m placed on going m after the Both vulnerable Tim Howardhadledthemound ed to host Williamstown today The grm dtsappeared en· Pres1dent of the International whom we can put our trust " prisoners of war fll'st and the and host Poult Pleasant Fnday West North East South Patriots, Chrtstlans, Vtetnam batl.l'e cry wtll be, Vtclory by the llrely when Alice played her Council Jf Christian Churches chores lor the Falcons as he I+ last trump The cat fumed, and Director of the 20th Century veterans, wives, and children, 4th of July," satd Sylvta Reed, • By Unoted Press lntertoatoonal struck out seven, walked three afternoon. Pass 1• Pass [umbled and lmally dropped ReformaUon Hour Broadcalit. prisoner of war wives, mothers, Chairman, Ohio March for National League and gave .., only five hits. HowPass 2 N T Pass 4+ Montreal 101 000 ooo- 2 5 1 BOX SCORE: his kmg of clubs He knew Mcintire has called for these and children, veterans Vtctory Committee Pass 4 N T Pass : Chicago 020 000 001- 3 8 2 ard gave 141 only one earned a heart or spade doscard . Pass 5 NT Pass 7+ : Morton (2.3) and Bateman. run in the outing. would gtve Allee her 13th marcbes to gtve Amencans the WAHAMA I Pass Pass Pass • Hands (2 31 and Rudolph HRtnck opportunity to stand for Victory : Hickman (1st) Openmg lead¥ J AB R H RBJ L__ _ _ _ _ _ __. Allee showed her h a n d In V1etnam as the only I 1 •; Los Ang 000 104 ooo- 5 11 2 (7) , Rlddleberger (7) , Grzenda PLAYER The cat paused long enough honorable and the quickest way 11 1 (8) and Casanova WPto say, " She's too good for to end the war and win the 1 I • Plttsrgh 000 230 20x- 7 11 0 Grzenda 3 o o o By Oswald & James Jacoby (2-0) LP- Perranoskl B. Clark ; Sulton, O'Brien 15) and Sims. ' I (0-2) . 3 0 1 0 Those of yo u who remem us and then followed hiS grm peace •. Blass, Giusti (8) and Sangull Wh1te Dr. Mcintire says that the I 2 o o o ber Allee m Wonderland wtll mto obliviOn : ian. WP-Biass {3 0) LP- I 10 onnongsl Ch. Roush {NEws"m ENm•m• •ssN 1 By Helen Bottel 1 : O'Brien 10-11 HRs-Sims {1st) , Detroit 000 000 010 1- 2 8 0 3 o o o recall the grmnmg Cheshtre Howatd • Crawford (lsi). 3 1 1 0 cat In the story we fmd the Kan Cty 000 000 010 ()-- 1 10 0 R. Clark -cat dtsappearmg and the Lollch (4 2) and Free han. 3 0 0 0 grm remammg - New York 211 100 301- 9 12 0 Drago, YOU'l'H ASKED FOR lT! Lambert Abernathy (9) and ; St. Louis 000 000 01()-- 1 7 1 Kirkpatrick LP-Abernathy (O Sayre The boddmg has been South..----.:___-----=--,. 0 0 2 0 This column Is for young people, their problems and Todaf'imds Altce playmg West North Eul • Gantry (2-3) and Grote, Cu. Roush ; Torrez, Brunet (4), Taylor (4), 1) 2 0 0 0 a seve n-<ltamond contract I + The Daily pleasures, !heir troubles and fun. As wtlh the rest of Helen Help lolo Pass ~ Orabciwsky (7), Linzy (9) and Gardner 0 0 0 1 wtth the Cheshtre cat sittong • DEVOTED TO THE Usl,ltwelcomeslaughsbutwon'tdodgeaseriousquesllonwiiha Pass lolo Pass Baltimore 001 030 ooo- 4 6 1 ~ Simmons LP- Torrez (1 21 HR - - - - - - - West and the Duchess East Oakland 100 020 1015 11 2 You, South, hold INTERESTOF lrush-df, " ~ -Lee (lstl. Cuellar. Jackson {7), Hall (91 Totals 21 1 2 1 Allee had hoped to fmd a .7543 .8632 +AKQ .74 MEIGS·MASDNAREA Se-' tee ti • CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, ,.,.your nageques OnstoYOUTHASKEDFORlT ,care Hendricks, Hunter (3 21 What do you do now? MEIGS 2 better dummy After all her ! san Diego 101 100 002- 5 10 2 and EMOc. Ed ol Helen Help Us! this newspaper. Duncan LP- Hall (2 2) A-B1d two spades. This is partner had JUmped to two )•' Cincinnati 200 020 011- 6 11 1 and HR-Rudi (4th)9 ROBERT HOEFLICH, lT ISN"" THE SAME : Coombs, Severlnsan (51, Lax· AB R H RBI no-trump and t h e n used samdar to the d1rect raise from City Editor • PLAYER one to two and does not show '• tOn (7), Kelley 191 and Barton. Cleve Publ.shed d111y excep• Dear Helen: Blackwood 100 001 001- 3 7 2 Saturday bV The 01:110 V•lley : McGlothlin. Carroll (9) and Calli 002 000 ooo- 2 8 3 "Curoouser and cunouser" much strength. Publishing company 1 111 I've been going wtlh tills boy for' two weeks and he gave up '• Bench WP-Carroll (l.J) LP0 3 0 0 TODAY'S QUESTION McOowell, Pascual (8), Mln Dunfee she mused ' Everyone bods Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, c1g tte j tbeca ' : Kelley (0 1) HRs-Banch (7th), gorl are s us use I asked him to . He hasn•t smoked m two Fosse. Wright, VanMetre 3 0 0 0 too much here " She looked Your partner contmues to 45769 Business Office Phone : Barton (111), Gaston (2nd), Queen(9)(91.andLaRoche (9) and , three spades What do you do 992 2156, Editorial Phone 992 days! I I I 0 al her opponents The Ches (• May (ist) . 2157 nl Moses, Torborg (9) . WP- Powell second class postage paid at Last ght he said he's proved how much be loves me (by 3 0 1 0 bore eat's gun see me d now' !•'•: san Fran 202 001 ooo- 5 9 1 Pascual 12-2) LP- Queen {O 1 Abbott Pomeroy . 0111o quitting cigarettes), so It's my turn. I S81d I wasn't ready and he 0 b1 oader than evet whole the ~ 0 I Boyd ''; Atlanta 001 100 lOG- 3 6 0 Nat1onal adverfls•no d Dixon I I I I representat•ve 8ottlnelll got rna • .;. Slone, McMahon (7) and Gallagher, Jnc. 12 Easl 42nd Today I was showmg off my new driver's license at lunch '.; Dietz; Nash, McQueen (4), Wiken 3 0 I ~ St New York c.ty, N!W York • Barber (81, Herbel (8) and Subscnptlon rates oe bout. He came up and looked over my shoulder, pointed to where Haggerty 3 0 0 ·: King. WP-Sione (2 01 LP!overed by corrler where ltsays,"Sex:F,"andsald,soeveryonecouldhear: "Nolle! She Will 3 0 0 0 ;. Nash (1.2). HRs-Bond (6th), refusong to boost milk pr1ce available 50 cents per week , WASHINGTON (UP!) The ·: Foster (3rdl &v Motor Route where carrier SW"e f1wlks that one!" 23 2 5 1 cbst of the government's daory supports, backed down under service not ovollable one Later, he wrote me a note, asking if I'd changed my mmd, or Totals month Sl 75 By mall In Ohio :: 00 Innings) proce support program rose farmer pressure and raised the and va , One year su oo should be signed himself "Smoky"? :- Phlla 101 000 001 o- 3 10 1 Sabbath School attendance on support rate from $4.66 per SDc w BY INNINGS: sharply last year, •nd offtcoals months S7 25 Three ;: Houston 110 010 000 1- 4 11 0 A 1 25 t 1h F M !hod I'm sorta attracted to him. What should I say? - OON'T •: Lersch, Fryman (7). Selma pn a e ree e lSI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ conceded pnvately Wednesday hundred-we1ght to $4.93 a months $4 50 Subscnpllon pnce Includes Sunday Times REALLY WANT TO :· (81. Hoerner (9), Brandon (10) Church was 117. Offering was WAHAMA Sent mel 000 010 o • 1 they expect another JUIDP thos hundredwetght on Apr1l 1 OearDRWT: •: and McCarver; Wilson. Lemast- $61.27, Last Sunday of the 000 101 0 • 2 year lollowmg a recent boost m :• er (9), Culver (9), Ray (101 and month offering )8 added to the MEIGS Say: "NO!" -Signed, FLUNKY" -H. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ milk support levels •: Edwards WP...:.Ray (l . J) LP- b ldln f d Dear Helan: Ul g un . ;. Brandon (1.1) Glac1ers occupy 10 per Dally support costs jumped I am almost 14. Sometimes I think things are gt'l!at and It's •: Amorlcan League Rev Eguene Goll was in cent of the earth's land sur· from $227 million m the 1969-70 :; Chicago at New York, ppd rain Columbus Saturday on face, an area nearly as large dally marketmg year to $380 good to he alive. That's when I'm away from home. It's awful when I'm with my parents because they're always fighting. It as South America , accord:: Mllwkee 010 002 'ooo- 3 9 3 business. 11oon m the 1970.71 year whtch lng to Encyclopaedia Bnlannu :· Boston 310 105 oox-10 15 1 Mark Stahl, Portsmouth, nlca parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da!non ~·t take much to start them off -the weather, !he way! tie ended last March 31, offtcoals By ADA SLACK •: Parsons, Gelnar (5). Bear visited recenUy with Mr. and my shoes. They don't just yell at each other. Everything I do ts estimated SYRACUSE - Refreshments Ferrell. :• narth (6) and Rodriguez, M N ""h 1 Mr and Mfs. llewilt Soulsby wrong, too ... mainly so they can blame each other for !be way I :: Siebert' Tatum (6) and Pavle rs orman "" ae er Most experts currently expect of tee cream and cake were •I tlch WP- Siebert LP-Par Paul Archer, Columbus, was Club recenlly of St. Albans, W. Va., recently was raised. that costs for the 1971-72 season served when Mrs. Eloise ;, sons HRs-R Smith (2nd), called here by the Illness of his Mrs Thomas Darst and whoch started Aprol 1 will nse Wollbarger entertamed with a vtstted his aunt, Glenna To he honest, I cause my share o1 arguments. It's catching, Siebert (2nd) mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, ch1ldren of Milan spent a another $70 milhon to $100 party honormg the 7th birthday Soul~by · see. But I can't take much more. I start getting tense when I'm :• who underwent surgery at weekend wolh her parents, Mr mtllton, a source satd Easter weeiend guests of MJ:. of her son, A J Guests were and Mrs. Orville Crooks were two blocks fr om horne, 'cause I know what's waiting. :: Mlnn 000 000 300-J 10 2 Holzer Medtcal Center m and Mrs James Gilmore The mcrease was expected Mrs MalcOlm Gwnther and My girl friend and I are planning to run away, but New York•l Wash 100 000 03x- 4 6 1 Gallipolis The Laurel Cliff Health Club because the N1xon ad· chtldren and Mrs. Jtmmy theor son and daughter-In-law ;1 Hall, Williams (8), PerronosMr and Mrs John crooks' Ia too dangerous and California too far. I don't really want to go, .. "' kl (81 and Ratlltt Mltterwald Mrs. Ronald Brownmg was w!ll meet with Mrs. Laurence mmtstrahon, after Jntlially Hemsley and children. •' (71 , Cox. Knowles (7), Pine hostess to the Sew Rite Sewmg Ebhn on May 6 da~ghters Bu:bara and but If the screaming gets too much, where's the safest 'jilace for •. Mrs Gary Fo!ey vtstted ~ relattves m MilwauJt:ee, lW~1 , lialri.Cia of''Colilmbul!r· ' ., ', 't ~~~~r~ybus?t:r'~~~RATE BUT ''speiij!ing Easter with Mrs uear u A: "" recently Ada Slack were her son and There's NO 38-fe place for I :I-year-old runaways! Don't take Mr and Mrs Larry Dilcher and chtldren of Detrott were daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. that route or you may mess up for good. Perhaps ftgblll mlghtlessen if you'd stop contributing to them Easter weekend guests of Mr. John Slack, Johnny, Donald and ;. Linda, of Sandyville. and calmly suggest that your parents either see a counselor or put and Mrs . Pearl Secoy and Mr. Richard Wmebrenner has you in a !01ter home Grace and Mr and Mrs. Denctl (Thtrd m a Senes. ) undergone surgery in Constant battlers sometimes get so accustomed to the notse v1rus that causes the ACS semmar that he has s1mplex But m cancer research Hudson and famtly found some parhcles m hucold sores around the mouth meager evidence is better Hospital In that they don't realize It can drive !heir children frantic. If lhts ts By DAVID HENDIN The Rev. Ralph Hudson of Unoverslty man breast mtlk whose comthan no evidence at all And Columbus. the case, a quiet ul11m&tum from you will be heard much louder Type 2 herpes causes stmtPortsmouth spent Frtday mght ,• NEA Science Editor plex structures are tdentical m at least three types of hu· lar sores on the gemtal or• CAREFREE, AriZ. Mr. Wtlliam buckworth and than screaming. - H. tnan cancer--cancer of the gans Most women, however, to particles responstble for and Saturday wolh his molher, (NEAJ-What amounts to a breast and cervix, and leu· contract "silent" mfechons tra nsm1ttmg breast cancer Myla Hudson, and brother, Mr. William Duckworth Jr. and Dear Helen: My broth.- and I used to fight a lot- until one day Mom tape·• grand jury of emment scten- kemta-evldence 1s mountmg wtthout symptoms, but eas- m some strams of mtce Denctl and famtly AC· daughter, Denise, of RiUIJlan ' • lists Is now In sessiOn In doz- against the tiny particles were weekend guesla of Mr. and recorded a typical brawl, and played It back to us next morrung These so-called " B" parh- compamed by his mother they tly detected by Pap tests •. ens of private and uruversity cles cannot scienhftcally be Mrs. George Schneider 8lld Mr. when we were half-way peaceful. Current theones state that There Is now no known called vtruses at thts time vtstted Mr and Mrs. Donald •. laboratories around the Helen, It was the funniest lhlng we ever heard. Or shoUld I say Invade living cells way of treating a gemtal Goodmght of Hart(ord. , and Mrs. Marvin Mc~elvey. . world. The august group Is viruses Dr Moore descrtbes them as and leave behind a genetic Mrs . Laura Letflielt has silliest. ·' amassing all available evl· matertal, called the genome herpes mfechon, but cancer the "package" m whtch a Mrs Helen Wetzel of I can't say we've stopped fighting completely, but half the :: dence-h owe ve r slight 1! This matenal d i r e c t s the of the cervix os almost 100 true mfective vnus usually Columbus viSited here with her returned to her ~orne on Cherry per cent curable when de- comes ,• may be-to support their stster, Mrs Mayme Holmes and St after spending the winter time now wH.lll up laughing because we know bow rldiculOUB we :' case-the case for viruses as cell's workings and geneh· tected early Nevertheless, The particles are called Mr and Mrs. Robert Crow and wtth her daughters in Colwn- must IIOUlld. Maybe all families shoii!d tape-record !heir kids' transforms the healthy the Amencan Cancer Soc1etr causative agents In some or c~lly bus. battlee. - SIS cell mto a tumor cell. Since (ACSJ eshmates that cervt- viriOns and Dr Moore has lamoly all forms of human cancer ondtrect evodence that theor Mr and Mrs George only the genome-and not ·':: Viruses are tmy particles, Dear Sla: ... And that includes the figlitmg elders too. cal cancer will strike. 42,000 the vtrus ttself- r em a1 n s, American women thos year, behaviOr IS simtlar to VI- Schne1der, her mother, Mrs. (DESPERATE BUT AFRAID: Take note!) - H •; vlstble only under the elec· tracing It Is difficult ruses, but the research falls Daosy Roush, and Mr. and Mrs. killing 13,000 of them :; tron mtscroscope, that tread short of provmg a VII' US transDifficult, but not 1m~os Marvm McKelvey, spent a ' :: the fme line between living slble Dr N a h m 1 a s speculates mtts human breast cancer Dr Andre Nahmias, ~-----------------------------------------weekend woth relatives m ·- creatures and complicated vtrologist, epodemiOiogJSt that the v;rus m1ght remain "The extstence of a human ;: organic chemicals dormant for years Eventubreast cancer vtrus has been Rttlman. and pedtatrlctan at Atlanta's ;: Smce the 1908 dtscovery Emory Umverslty, reports ally 11 could become acto- indicated ," but not proven Mrs Wanda Gumther and , that a vorus could transmit a rapidly mounting evidence to exist, m several expert- chtldren , Mrs Malcolm • ; form of leukemia m chtck· that cervical cancer 1s a vemental procedures, he saod Gutnther and children and 1 • ens, more than 100 VII'Uses nereal disease caused by a Bdwy. Ol'lglglnal's producer -composer, Richard He added that "the num- Barbara Hendnx, VISited with : have 'been found to cause a common virus transmitted BY JACK O'BRIAN ber of parltcles m human Mrs George Staats of Chester Rodgers ... First Bdwy. musical in 30 years WJ!h : varoety of cancers In am· through sexual Intercourse milk IS extremely low comR D as Iowa top Ucketas $5is the "Frank Merriwell" :: mals, but no type of cancer The dtsease Is rare m v1rgms ROCK SINGER IS BOUND pared woth t h o s e m hogh Mr and Mrs Robert Harden •: In man has yet b2en proved and most common m ptosh· nostalgla-muatcal. TO MAD A ltOL1. breast-cancer s t r a on s of local, and Mr. and Mrs. Verno~ :: to he of v1ral ortgm lutes and promIscuou s Sid Garfield, who shares our fond memories mtee where s e 1e c t 1 v e m- Donahue of East Letart FaDs :: There are several human women breedmg has resulted m a . NEW YORft - Now lhere's a rock Binger ol Frank Merriwell books (and of Frank's gal i• cancers that are under sushogh tumor mctdence were m Maroon where !hell' tagged "Doris Dub" .... Arl Onal8is is bavlng Jnza Burrage, !he dark brooding Bart Hodge, the One In four women of low •: plclon of bemg caused by vi- soclo-economtc .. grandson, Ertc Harden, son of li •-•~groups who ruses, and these are pow un· Present resulls represent Mr and Mrs Robert A Harden g emergency """"'with IU bankers .... Luigi latter's gal Elsie Bellwood etc.), asked if we have been infected by the der mtense mvestigation only a begmnmg lo the effort · · Barzlnl (hla "From the Caeaan to !he Mafia" is remembered Merrlwell's "Fardlle Academy" vorus--called type 2 herpes to establish the extstence of of Maroon underwent leg a belt-.lzzler) Ia the most urbane, mtelligent, baseball teams' lineup; we hadn't; Sid says It "Twenty·fiVe years ago 1t or genital virus-go on to de· a human mammary cancer surgery at Manon General was as difficult to provtde velop a precancerous condivorus," he satd, adding opto Hospital articulate, charming TV vlaltor here since early Included Bruce Browning on 1st, Harry Rattleton vatedperhaps wtth the aid evtdence of vtruses m am· tion or cancer of the cervtx Mr and Mrs. Melvin Grlllllll Alistair Cooke .... Truly IIGilhiatlcated gen. on 2nd, Jack Diamond on 3rd, Hans Dunnerworst of chemtcals - and produce mtsltcally mal cancers as 1t Is today Nahmtas reports the ftrst cancer cells "Eventual ~revenlton of have returned home after lleman,debooalr, taateful, able to talk about any at short, Ephrabn Gallup, Barney Malloy and for human cancers," said " Gemtal herpes os prob"???" outfielders, Bart Hodge as catcher, and Columbia Umverstty's Dr ably the second most com . The search for a viral on- the dtsease by ommumzahon, spending two weeks wtlh theirs thing with delicacy (such ., hla det!Crlptl0118 of Sol S\)tegelman at a recent gm of another cancer of or control by antovtral drugs, sons and famUtes m Columbus. Italian adultery and olh.- normally barred TV the pitcher, of course, was Merriwell with his American C an c e i Soctety mon venereal dtsease (after women- breast cancer- has 1s no longer just a hope\1-for Mrs Myrtle Durst of topics), unbeatable In-and-out curve .. But whos upgonorrhea) m the U n 1ted semmar m Carefree, Am Pomeroy spent a day recently All Out ol Step but Jawn: Some 2,000 ported Frank at Yale? Did he go up to the major States, England and Sweden also turned up some prom- possiblltty " The evidence lor viruses m where It has been recently ISing clues {NEWSPAPiR ENTERPRISE ASSN I With Mrs DatsyRoushandMrs, lleWIJIIper publlahei1ilhowed U~~ in black-!Je )eagues• The Yankees? Or was the "Ba:seball human cancer is "extremely studted," he said Dr Dan Moore, of the In· George Schnetder. evenq dre11 for their 11101111 convention )Iinne; Joe"? me.ager," Dr Spiegelman The type 2 herpes vtrus os st1tute lor Medocal Research, (NEXT Treating Cancer Mr and Mrs. Bruce Teaford bull but Mayll' Undlay made It 10 work Edward Albee's "All Over" will live its saod a close relative of the herpes Can:den, N J , reported at W1th Chemu:als J have m9ved from Middleport dotbes .... Tile 11ft Uberty Mag revival has an Iitle's death phrase, May 1 .... Multi-billionaire ' mto !he Custer trailer 'on Third edge other publlcaU0111 Cllily dream about: The Jean Paul Getty sold only the opera tim of his N. Sl )liggeetaak~:G.B.~w,freud,FDR, Y. Hotel Pierre - but kept !he ground It's on, Marketta Burge of Millwood, RoberUienchley (he'll be In mry lallue) smart man .... D. K. Ludwig, probably richer ' ' W. Va., wa~ ' a Sunday night Jlimply UIMrty Included 1111 future rigbti than Getty, toot the latter's Acapulco 11r1nkery, wolh her cousin Darlene Dun· to lllll!lllon' JII'Ojlii llellli tile original Alee, Pierre Marques, off Jean Paul's dlatant banda· SOUTH can She was accompanied J111e Fonda IIJd Jolla Wayne !lever agreed Ludwig's "Acapulco Princess," opening in home by her aunts Mrs. 011 anytldnc, but tile l'layllo)' Wayne interview October, will he the moat lavish resort hotel In AFRICA U.S.S.R. Malcolm Gu!Dther and Mrs. <!n which be defelllhd attlcb Clll frontier In- lhe hlatory of ~UNITED STATES GREAT (Blacks In ( Kazakh· ' Frank Hendrox. dlana)buJule -~~~ llllllpDute .... How to When jazz pl$llst Patti Wlcka at the (Whites) FRANCE HUNGARY Tranakel) BRITAifl stan) JAPAN I Mr and Mrs. Eugene Slack, IIICCIIdlnllllowbii:Pullface&othla ..l'beMe Apartment cl01e1 her eyes whlle playing, we Suzanne and Philip, spent Nobody ltnRI" lin( ll' bHa be' barn can't ever teD If !he's beinR IOIIIful Ill' sleeping xxxx XX xxxx XX xxxx xxxx ' XX Easter weekend with her llldltr tbe IIDII (Artie) IIJDe XXX , XXX The lifted kid worb daylimel in an ofllce, tolla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plllllp .....,111 L-L ScaffIde of Freeport, ....,. (r.n. W..C) U Ill IDilllcal director, Bob betimes on her qane!cal doctorata thelia (!he bas xxxxx XXX XX xxxxxx x~xxx XXX xxxx . I· .XXXXXX her Dlllter'a.alrady) anCI jUIIID8y be napping . Mr. Carl DuckWorth, Mr .IIICI Uyi..MIIia, Mrs. James Gillnsler 111..8~._ Larll ~-Oiitltr wl,ll alfl'lte tile Bible iniiiOOQ'delpaaUon .... DlalocuelnCinerama's xxxxxx . xxxx xxxxxx . xxxxxxx . XX XXX XXX~ XX . Kitty, o1 Plcierln8ion,-.;;. IIi' 'l.'V tsrerd ~. Ylli Glll't CGPJrilbla Ulle, ''Dir!IJ" dOCUIDIIIItary Ia IY.. earthier (that Barbara Dalrs and dauaJtter, bat Alii R 'Ill fl ~ to lbe ''J'olliel" IIIIIM dirtier) lban you'd bell' while watdlq I . XXXXXXX XXXXX XX XXX xxxxx ~XXXIX xxxxxxx Demse Michelle, o1 Lanc:ut.r -•••ttllllltladlrti'I'IDPIDAIIeJ'poolto the Roller Dlrby It deplcbt from 1 front pew; ' spent Euler wilb Mrs. ApN 4 t.Uce.. lbeiiiii..,_IIIIIIIIOOII -GfblriiNIIold llllke that pbew! .... Tile aaraantua n 1111rilla . xxxx X X x? I . X' I X W'llte and brother, Rtc:bliod ljt, ''Rille lit Boor .... Pt 11 11 lllll'rlllce lilllrlat with the Rl ..'iql llrol. On:lll II loll 'Duckworlb. liMb IliFf ,lti'aaftltiiDIID 111ft tile ilriW O.lhe Bill Tep'l all!t'af tltit Dlllll: XXX XX xxxx x?' XX CINCINNATI (UPI) -Tony "It's sure been a long time Perez ftgures h1s luck is hegm- since I had that many m one mng to change for !he better. game." ''There was the news last Perez Was Fooled mght from Preston Gomez," The gam.,.wmnlng hit off Perez sa1d " You know, about Dick Kelley was a pop fly sm· maybe gomg back to Cuba." gle to nght lteld. It was anGomez, manager of the San · other reason why Perez ftgures Diego Padres, doscitssed his his luck 1s changmg plan to take a group of major "Kelley fooled me on the leaguers to Cuba next wmter pllch," admttted Tony "I was for a senes of exhibition games looking for a fast ball He 11 the State Depariment allows. threw me a slider .. " The count was two balls and Thell talk took place Tuesday mght as Perez, a Cuba native, one stnke on Perez when he sat on the bench With a swollen delovered !he game-wmnong nght hand. Then Wednesday blow mght he returned to the lineup "That's why 1 was looking and hot a bases-loaded smgle lor a fast ball, " he explamed, wtlh two out m the mnlh nnmg "I knew he dodn't want to that gave the CmcmnatJ Reds walk me and 1 didn't thonk he a 6-5 won over the Iladres. would take a chance wtth a Perez' btl was one of three breaking ptlch " for the slump-!'ldden Red who Sometimes tt can be costly of entered the game w11h a .179 a guy !honks too much when batbng average he's at the plate So says Tom"Three hits," mused Tony ~ '' ;.. ,, By Unoted Pron International Natoonal Leaoue East W. L. Pet. GB Montrea l 8 5 615 New York 10 7 • .588 Pittsburgh 11 9 550 •;, St LOUIS 12 10 545 'h Chicago 8 11 421 3 Pholadelphoa 6 12 333 4'12 West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 16 5 762 Los Angeles 12 10 545 41;, '· Houston .4 Linesrores I.s• us ,----------------------------1 HeIen HeIp ,· "' .. Sentinel Laurel <lifT Dairy Support Costs to Go Up " •· ~ . .. •• .. . .. ,. :.•• I • News Notes . ... c AVWP , . •, rEvidence on Viruses Mounts ! VoiCe along Broadway ,, . THE GEOGRAPHY OF CANCER . Esophagus Breast Lung Stontach :.a ::In :: 1... . · c~ XIlX ti!OM lnold••• e1 . " ' ! .• · -· ' J ,../ ,... ' "' • ~. •• I "'1'• ·' ' ' ' ' ··• ' "' ,• . , ,,;,; t .. ...,., .• ' ,. · XXII •nw MtNalllli(ll)to VW'Y higll (IIIXXXXX) ~~ow<o: lrithlo - . • - • c-otl MlaS Terri Ferrell atteof111 IIIII <' 'Ill • • IIIL . . Ohio State UnlvenltJ Jp111t tbe '1'111 W'tl t.ii "'l'wt llf TWo" Mil'.._ Euter weekend willa her a.e.r•wllllltfll 1•11' 1 1 UfiiM "; ,, . ,. ·' • • ·•, , 'Dill bli IPt'l a. llrl•t mourWn aar1111 In '" .,' blptl'liiJ (W.II'Ilbe. .! AIIJwbwelle -~~ " 'h I IDl l .... 1111 blllm~ wal. my Helms, whose smgle to cen· ter, hts lhtrd htt of the mght, touched off the Reds' wmmng rally Ftve games ago, Helms, alter enJoyong the best spnng of hts career, was struggling along wtlh a 159 battmg mark "I was lhmkong too much up thereattheplate," saod llelms "I was putting too much pres· sure on myself " In the last lour games, he has rapped out mne ho ts on 14 at-bats to boost his average to 267 "I thmk Tommy believes on Tommy Helms now," satd Reds Manager Sparky Anderson Just Made Sure " I know I'm not a 237 httter ," said Helms, gnmacmg at the memory of hos last year batting average Smtlmg, he added, "At least that's why I came to sprtng Stargell wtth two out imd a runner on second wtth the score of the Pittsburgh-Los Angeles game toed at 5-5 Clemente ts hitting .274 w1lh four RBis whole Stargellts hitting 373 and ts the maJor league leader m homers and RB!s woth 11 and trawtng ea rly I wanted to m'ake sure l wasn't " The hots of Helms and Perez were sox of 11 the Reds collect· ed of! Padre polchong Johnny Bench knocked a tworun homer, hts seventh or the season Lee May's fllst homer of the season on the etghlh onnong gave Jtm McGlothlon a 5-3 lead However, woth two on and two out on the lop of the mnth , McGlothhn was replaced by Clay Carroll, who was greeted by a two-run double by AI Ferrara that lled the score and set the stage lor Perez' heroocs on the mnth The loss was the Padres' 11th on thell last 13 games They wtnd up thetr three-game ,;ones fhere today wtth a 12 30 p m bustnessman 's spec oal The Reds host the San Francosco Goanls Frtday through Sunday By Untted Press International I Best of 7-Dovosoon Finals) East 26 Alston dectded to have the left-handed O'Bnen tntentional· ly walk the nght-handed Clemente to pttch to the lefthanded Stargell Wlule promptly blasted a 400.loot shot off the centerlteld fence to dnve m ·Bucks Sting Bullets, 107-99 0uU ' WINNE\~ · ~;b*.~ JUs~.turn~ ~Oa;ound lo ;,;t,J ·~ 3 The Southern High Tornados broke up a close baseball game by scormg nme runs In the third mmng and gomg on to hwmliate Starr-Washmgton 28-6 Wednesday at the Logan laorgrounds . Southern got plenty of help from !he opposition as Slarr-Washmgton polchers gave up 14 walks and 1ts loelders booted seven chances The 18 hits collected by Tornados helped make the basepaths resemble a relay race. The !mal whtstle was blown after s1x turns, by mutual agreement Wtth the score tied one to one gomg mto the top of the third, the Tornados came alive Pat Arnold, Bret Hart and Jun Hubbard walked to open the onmng, Bruce Hart doubled to brmg all three home, Mike FIRST IN LINE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) - Larry Blscaglla, 73, became ltrsl m line Wednesday for the Indtanapolts 500 auto race for the 23rd straight year. Bisca· gila drove his camper truck up to the entrance of the Speedway gates and began hla wall until the race begins May 21. Monroe satd for the Bullets to won they had to have a "supershooting" mght from the oulsode "Wtth Alcondor on there, nobody os gomg to get the easy shot under the basket agamst thts team;'' he sa1d "We're JUst goong to have to hoi from the outstde " Both teams now travel to Baltomore for a Froday mght game tn the CIVIC Center If the Bucks wm, they wtll be the champoons of the NBA The Bullets, on the other hand, would have to wm four on a row to take the tttle Sz..lent Nease and Rod Holman were passed to load the bases, and Bruce Hart scored on a wild ptlch Gary Hart brought m another woth a sacriftce, Barry Hart walked, and Arnold, up for the second time on the mnmg, smgled m the sixth run of the frame An SW error let tn the seventh and Jllll Hubbard's long smgle brought m the eighth and nonth In the next three iijnmgs Southern added 18 more Gary Hart went all the way, govmg up sev~n h1ts, four walks and strikmg out II to get the voctory. Randy Sinnott was the loser, as he and reliever Rod Harden tssued 14 free passes and fanned two. Southern 109 558-28 18 2 Starr-Wash 103 002- 6 7 7 Gary Hart and Barry Hart. Smnott (LP), Harden (4) aijd Hardman . SOUTHERN AB R H Brei Hart 4 4 2 Jim Hubbard 55 22 32 Bruce Hart Steve Jenkins 5 2 1 Mike Nease 4 4 2 Holman 3 3 1 Stan Kiser 2 1 2 Gary Hart 3 2 2 Barry Hart 4 3 2 Pat Arnold 2 4 1 Alan Pugh 0 1 0 TOTALS 35 21 18 STARR·WA5HINGTON McDaniel ~B: ~ Sinnott 3 2 2 Harden 3 1 1 ~ftrn ~ ~ ~ Hardman Bumgardner Beck 3 1 1 2 o o 1 o o ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ TOTA~S 24 6 7 and m came another run and Bob caldwell grounded out to add another run . Rick Sanders then boomed a long stngle that put the Eagles ahead to stay at 10 to 9. Duvall and Eichmger, up the second lime, put on the frosting as they doubled and singled to add the ~st two runs. Eichinger started on the mound for the Eagles and went f1ve tnnings before being relteved by Duvall, who polched two strong mmngs to get the wm For Kyger, Curry started and was relieved by Ball'd 4t the fifth, Baird finished up and was credited with the loss Etchlnger, Duvall (6) (WP) and Young Curry, Baor (LP) (5) and Bias. Major League Leaders By United Preis International Leadong Batters Natoonal Ltatuo G. AB R. H. Pet. Garr. All 19 80 15 34 .•25 TQfre, St L 22 88 13 34 .386 Staub. Mont 13 50 11 , 19 .~ Strgeii,Pitt 18 67 16 25 .373 Cash. Pitt 16 66 12 24 364 Hrnndz, SD 10 36 2 13 361 Bonds. SF 17 70 20 25 .357 Millan, All 19 76 4 27 355 D•vls, LA 21 83 13 29 3•9 Mays. SF 18 63 12 22 349 Mota, LA 15 43 5 15 3ol9 Amtncan Ltague ' G. AB R. H. Pd. McCrw, Wh 14 35 12 14 400 Oliva, Mlnn lB •73 15 29 397 Murcer, NV 17 66 11 25 379 Bird, Ball 14 55 17 20 364 Yslzsk, Bos 18 65 19 23 354 Jhnson. Ball 17 68 11 24 353 Schaal, KC 21 68 12 .~3 338 Wash 17 42 s 14 333 McKny, ChllS 36 1 12 333 Frhn, Del 18 64 8 21 • 328 Home Jluns National Logue: Stargell, Pill 11, Aaron, All 8, Bench, Cln 7, Cepeda, All, Colbert, SD and Bonds, SF 6 American LNIIUt: Oliva, Mlnn 7' While, NY and Bando, Orik 5, seven tied with 4. Jluns Balled In Natoonal League · Stargell, Pill 26 , Aaron, A,ll and Mays, SF 18, Torre. St L 17; Ollberl, SD 16 . ~-\·---- L. West L. lndtana o 3 3 Milwaukee at Balttmore 4 4 3 x Utah X-Chnched senes HAWKS' GUARD DRAFrED ATLANTA (UP!) - Herb Whtte, a reserve guard for the Atlanta Hawks of the Natoonal Basketball Assoctatoon, has been drafted onto the Army, the club learned Wednesday Wednesday's Result Utah 100 lnd•ana 101 Saturday's Game Kentucky at Ulah lnterna hona ILeague Sta ndmg s Bv Un1ted Press lnternc honal W L Pet GB Syra cuse 8 2 800 - Rtchmond Charleston 6 3 6 5 5 5 667 l ln 545 21f2 500 3 LOUISVIlle Toledo 5 5 5 6 3 5 Wtnntpeg Rochest er T tdewater 2 9 500 3 455 3lf? 375 182 4 6112 Wednesday 's Results Syra cuse 6 Rtchmond 3 T•dewi'ter al Rochester (ppd ratn) For Elegance tn Ptpe Smoktng Pleasure, Select a Pope , In Needs No Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave cold wea ther) the dectdong run and lead Ptltsburgh to a 7-5 troumph In the other Natoonal League games, New Yoo k routed St Louts 9-1, Ctneonnato edged San Otego li-5, San Franetsco beat Atlanta 5-3, Hous ton outlasted Phtladelphoa 4-3 on lO onmngs and Chocago beat Montreal 3-2 In the Amerocan League , Boston oouted Molwaukee 10-3, Washongton edged Mmnesota 43, Delroot mpped Kansas Ctty 21 tn 10 mnongs, Cleveland beat Cahforma 3·2 and Oakland topped Ballomoo e 5-4 The Chocago at New York game was ratned out Ed Kranepool, who seemed a conch to be traded after he blasted Manageo Gol Hodges lhts sprong, con ltnued hts hollmg spo·ee as he drove m three runs wtth two songles and a double as the Mels be"t the Cards Kranepool, sent to the mtnors lor p"rt of last season, now has seven hots 111 Ius last two stlll'ts Cesar Gerommo, an eoghthmmng defenstve replacement, htl a run-scormg tnple on the lOth to hand Houston tis vtctory over Phtladelphoa The Phols had tied the game tn the mnth on doubles by Roger Freed and Ron Stone Rookte George Foster collected lour htts "nd drove m three runs to lead San Franctsco past Atlanta Another rookoe, Steve Stone, polched sox mmngs to gaon the vtctory th ai Breakmg In Ga llipolis, Ohoo There's a gold rush on for the pure grain beer they call Hudepohl Gold. It gives you the most rewarding taste on beer today ABA Fm'als Eagles Defeat'Kyger 12·10 Larry Heines' Eastern Eagles came from way behind Tuesday afternoon to hand Kyger Creek a 12-10 loss at Kyger. Down nme to lour, the Eagles paraded 13 men to the plate to score eight last Inning runs and bring home the win. Alan Duvall led off the big seventh for the Eagles by reachmg base on' an error. Denms E1chmger was safe on a ltelder's chotce, Randy Young drove m one run with a smgle, Btll Osborne added another on hts songle, and Walker was walked to load the bases Alan Holter was btl by the pitcber w. Molwaukee 3 4 2 Baltomore 0 2 4 Wednesday's Result Milwaukee 107 Baltomore 99 w. L Sunday's Game x Ken1ucky Virgmte reasons for 1umpmg the Wash· ong ton Sena1ors Flood spent Wednesday mght m a Madnd hotel after fiymg here from Ltsbon but he refused to elaborate on hos The cerebellum , a part of decos10n Tuesday to quit the bram , regulates posture, baseball for a second tlllle. balance and movement Reg1stermg at the hotel, the outfoelder told the hotel oflocoals that he was bookong lor one INDIANAPOLIS, Ind (UP!) mght but he mtght prolong hos -Coach Btll Sharman told hos vtsot unttl Thursday Utah Stars at hall lime to be When Flood was phoned by a patient even though they were UP! newsman, he would only tratling say, "I'm sorry but I cannot The Stars didn't have to test make any comment to newsthetr paiJence long as they men " He also refused to came out and scored 41 pomts answer hts door th the thtrd period en route to a Flood shocked the Senators 108-101 vtctory over lndtana m Tuesday when he sent them a . the seventh and dectdmg game telegram from Kennedy Airport lor the ABA Western Dtvtston m New York announcmg that playoff IItle he was leavmg the team. He Utah advances to the !mal took a fitght headed for round agaonst Kentucky, whtch Barcelona but he got off at the tentabvely opens Saturday at ftrst stop at Lisbon before Salt Lake Ctty. fiymg here "We were dow~ by seven at Flood spent most of hts the half and I told them to summer m Copenhagen after he work for good shots and be quit baseball at the end of the patoent," Sharman saod "They 1969 season and !tied a suot on dtdn't lose thetr potse " Federal Court to overturn the "When you have two teams reserve clause Flood took thos as evenly malched as Indllllla action after he was traded by and Utah, tt's the team wtth the St. Louos Cardonals to the the hot hand that's gomg to Philadelphia Phtls wm," Sharman saod "We shot 71 per cent m the third penod and I feel that deflnttely out shooting m the thtrd penod was the decodmg factor " Whtle champagne flowed tn IN COOL COMFORT the stars' dressmg room alter t the game, the Pacer locker ~oom was gloomy and coach Bob Leonard declmed to NEW IMPROVED VANYL I TE - an out talk to newsmen. stand •ng latex pa• nl The Pacers were led by Btlly made w1th a new Acrylic Vinyl Latex Po l yme r Keller's 33 pomts Utah's Red ADAPlV.BLE - lor all Robms fmtshed wtth 25 pomts, types ot mtenor walls and cell1ngsECONOM I CA L followed by Zelmo Beaty wtth Sum mer Leagues - one coat covers most 17 and Glen Combs wtth 15. surfaces, use tap water for u& _ w Louo sv•lleal Toledo (ppd, ra on l Charleston at Wonmpeg (ppd , T MILWAUKEE, W1s (UP!)- needless to say-not as cheer· The Baltimore Bullets and the ful Milwaukee Bucks came up wtlh Earl Monroe, who InJured hos different reasons for the grom muscle m the game, was Bullets' 107·99 loss to the Bucks perplexed by the Bullets' bad Wednesday mght performance. Last year, the Galhans For the Bucks, who now lead 'Not Emotionally Involved' defeated runnerup Ironton 22 the best-of-seven National Bas- "I JUSt wasn't ass<><aated wolh strokes (304-326) for the league ketball Assocoa!ton champiOn- the game," Monroe satd "I champiOnship Athens was thtrd smp serteS 3-0, almost every- mean my attitude I can't get (328), Logan fourth (329), body talked about Oscar up lor these games I don't Jackson ltfth (333), Metgs stxlh Robertson know why , I'm JUSt not (342), Wellston seventh (361) In the lhtrd penod the Bullets emotoonally mvolved The se· and Nelsonvolle-York last( 404) . cut a 16-point Bucks' lead to nes wtlh the Knocks dramed us Friday's meet will begiD at JUst two pomts-wtth Robertson physically and emottonally 9 a. m. Par on !be Ironton on the bench He came back m That would have been the course Is 35. It will be an 18- and got a three-potnt play and champoonshtp, but here we hole affair. got the Bucks back on the are " Here's previOus wmners of wmrung track the SEOAL golf tournament : Praise From Teammales YEAR ' • I· .. 1960 Athens for us," Lew Alctfidor , saod. 'i' :f!~· tl 1961 Athens "Bobby Dandridge and I were · · · 1962 Gallipolis at mtdcourt when he got that MADRID (UPI)-Curt Fl 0od 1963 Logan three.nomter and I satd to hllll iilll Y ts refusong to say anythmg 1964 GG llipollslis that 'When. we need tl, Oscar more m Spam than he dod on 1965 a po does ot "' the Uno ted States about hts Galli lis 1966 po Dandndge satd, "W11h Oscar 1967 Gallipolis on there things run smooth and 11966 Gallipolis thongs open up." Lall 1969 Gallipol~ Over m the Baltimore dress1970 Gallipolis lng room, the mood was- NBA Playoll Standongs By Unoted Press lnternatiOflal I Fonals- Besl of 7) IIBA Playoff Standongs Giants Continue Winning Ways Starr·Wash Clobbered " beef••• . 500 Slh Host Ironton ts a slight lavonte to capture the 12th annual Southeastern Ohto League golf tournament Fnday. The Tigers, second m last year's meet at Gallipolts, along with delendmg champton Galhpohs, Athens, Logan and Metgs all have the potential to come up wtlh all the marbles lhos spnng All ftve squads have scored some lmpresstve troumphs dunng the 1971 campatgn. Jackson could be a darkhorse, along WJih Waverly. Wellston has taken several beatmgs from SEOAL clubs durmg regular season play GAHS will defend Its championship for lbe eighth straight year. The Blue Oevtls have captured lbe SEOAL meet seven years In a row, and eight Urnes 111 lbe past nine years. ;! . 11 Ironton Favored .,,• Syracuse News, Society . 11 Atlanta 9 10 474 6 Cincinnati 7 11 389 7'12 San Diego 5 14 263 10 Wednesday's Results Chicago 3 Monlreal2 Pittsburgh 7 Los Ang 5, night San Fran S Atlanta 3, night Clnclnnall 6 San Diego 5, night Hslon 4 Phlla J, (10 Inn nlghll New York 9 St Louis 1, night Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal (Renko 3 0) at Chicago (Holtzman 0-3) New York (Ryan 1 0) at Sl Louis I Reuss 2·21. night San Dl.ego (Phoebus 2 2) at Clnclnnali (Sompson 0-0), night Los Angeles {Singer 2 4) at Pittsburgh (Walker 1 21. night San Francisco (Bryant 2 0) of Atlanta (Jarvis 0 21. night (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games san Diego at Pittsburgh, night Philadelphia at Chicago Montreal at Sf Louis, night Los Angeles at Atlanta, night San Fran at Cincinnati, night New York at H_o~ston, night American League . East W. L. Pet. GB 11 7 611 Baltimore 11 7 611 Boston Washington 12 8 600 9 10 474 2'12 Detroit 7 10 412 3'12 New York ) 12 333 5'12 Cleveland West W. L. Pet GB Oakland 16 7 696 California 11 10 524 4 Kansas City 10 11 476 5 Minnesota 9 11 450 5'h Molwaukee 8 10 445 51h Chicago 4 13 316 s Wednesday's Results Bosfon 10 Milwaukee 3 Chocago at New York, ppd rain Washington 4 Mlnn 3, night Dirt 2 Kan Cty 1. 10 Inn night Oakland 5 Baltimore 4 night Cleveland 3 Calif 2, night Today's Probable Potchers Baltimore (Palmer 3 01 at Oakland (Fingers 1-2) Cleveland (Foster 1 1) at California (Murphy 1 21. night Chicago (Bradley 2 O) at Washington <Bosman 2- 1), night Minnesota (Kaat 2 0) at Boston (Nagy 10), night By VITO STEIJ..INO (Only games scheduled) UP! Sports Writer Froday's Games Wtlhe Stargell foiled Walt Cleveland at Oakland, night Detroit at California, night Alston's strategy Wednesday Baltimore at Kansas City, night mght-and then endorsed it. Chicago at Washington, night Alston had to dectde whether Milwaukee at New York, night Minnesota at Boston, night he wanted reliever Bob O'Broen to p1tch to Roberto Clemente or - .Playoff Standings OHIO 7" Pan -& Roller Set )'/HEN YOU PURCHASE 2 Gal. or More of Our••• r---------. BOWL VAN YL-I T.E LATE X' INT ERI0R PAI.NT GALLON 85 AT MASON BOWLING CENTER CARDS PERSONNEL SWAP ST LOUIS (UP!)-Pilcher Fred Norman has been optwned by the St Louos Cardmals to their Tulsa farm team and ptlcher Don Shaw has been recalled from the same club, general manager Bmg Devme announced \Vednesday. Amerocan Le~gue: Killebrew, Mlnn 20 , Yastrzemskl , Bos 19, Northrup, Del 18 Johnson. Ball and Bando. Oak 17 Potchong Natoonal League: Upshaw, All S I, Seaver, NV 4 0, Carlton, St L-t 1, none toed with 3 Begin 2nd Week th1nn1ng EASY TO APPLY - by brush, roll er, or in May and Bowl 12 Weeks. . ....;.._ DRIES - 10 m inut es leav1ng pl easant odor EAS ILY - wash t h 1rty no un CLEA N equiP. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT ment 1n warm, soapy wa ter SUPERIOR WA SHABiLIT.Y- dirt and Mon. Note-Ladies Tues . AfternoonLadies Tues. Note- Men's Wed. Ntte-Moxed Thurs. N1te 3 Man Scratch (Jack Pot League) f 1nger pr•nts wash off easily because th e new vany l 1te has unsurpassed '\Yater res istance \ 1'EVERYTHING For Information Call I OFFER GOOD ~PR. 29 • MAY 15 Ebersbach -Hardware Alnerocan League' Blue, Oak 51. McNall.,., Bolt and Soebert, 773-5791 8os '4 O; Lollch, Del 4 2. nine .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. lied with 3. • __ .. sp r ay RAP I DLY ' 110 W. MAIN IN HARDWARE" �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April 29, 1971 97th Derby Richest Classic · Greenhouse Vegetables Coming LOUISVILLE, Ky (UPI)Horsemen flocked to the racing secretary's office. in d~oves . Wednesday to enter 21 .horses for Sat~~rday's running of the Kentucky Derby and everyone of them thought he had a chance to win ' racing's mOst . coveted prize. · The probable starters ranged from Impetuosity, winner of the Blue Grass Stakes, to Fourullah, who hasn'i won at all. A record list of 220 nominations, an increase in the entry fee from $500 to $1,000 and a near record field, topped only as one year ago, he. said. packed jn "tubes" of three or · SELECTION IMPORTANT four . They are usually sold by In addiUon to gree.nhouse count rather than weight. · tomatoes, shoppers will find . Greenhouse tomatoes are tomatoes from Florida, Mexico- picked at the turning or pink a,nd olher ar.eas available from stage. They are generlllly ad· now through early June. These vertised · as "hot house " are classified as "vine-ripe" or tomatoes and can be identified " lube" tomatoes. Both are by the calyx or green ste~ grown in warmer climates. which is left on the tomato. Vine-ripe tomatoes are picked Besi Eatiug Quality at the turning stage and will Ripe tomatoes should be have the familiar red color upon ·stored at temperatures above 45 arrival at the market. degree F., rather than in the refrigerator. Tomatoes may be "Tube" tomatoes are usually chilled just before serving. picked in the green stage about Unripe tomatoes should be DEBBIE CONKLIN two weeks before they are ripe. stored at room temperature They are then ripened ar· away from sunlight. tificially by means of temperature control and are often WAGNER RE-ENLISTS RACINE -Sergeant Stephen E. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Wagner of Rt. I has re-enlisted in the U. S. Air Force after being selected for career status. Sergeant Wagner is an . NEW HAVEN - National been 1,036 hard cover books and Immortality, Alson Smith; administrative specialist at Library Week was observed last between 400 and 500 paperback Calico Palace·, Gwen Brlston; Torrejon AB, Spain. He is a 1965 week at the New Haven Library books atlded. OBVll, Sean Uris; Pat and graduate of Southern High The Meigs Marauder golf from April 18-24 using the A new Merit Encyclopedia Ronald, Barry Ferrell; Venture School. team won at home Tuesday theme, You Have A Right to have been added, a Random Inward , Coyce; Stations in ·against Wahama and split a Read, Don't Blow lt. House Dictionary and also a Space, David Cox; The Walter triangular meet with host Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian, new ' Webster Dictionary Syndrome, Richard Neely; A If we will be just a little Jackson and Wellston Wedasked the New Haven Grade (unabridged). Gift Bear for the. King, J. F.; rea listic~ we must recognize nesday. · School children to make posters Mrs. Powell extends ap- Australia, Harris; A Tree that there is no revenue to Nolan Swackhamer ' s in a contest in observance of preciation and thanks to the Grows In Brooklyn, Smith; Mrs. share. The only thing the Marauders gave an excellent National Library Week . business places in New Haven, Beneker, Weingarten; The Cal federal government has to share today is debt. showing against the White Congratulations wer~ extended the ladies of the New Haven in the Hat, Dr . Seuss; The - Rep. John W. Byrnes, R· Falcons defeating them to the following winners : first Women's Club who helped in the Sound of Summer Voices, Wis. soundly, 204-225 as Bill Hensler place, Belinda Zirkle; second library drive, the elementary Tucker; The Portuguese place, Ricky Buzzard; third school principsls and teachers Escape, Ann Bridge; Inter, Dr. place, Kimberly Capehart; for the success and many ac- X, Fiction; . Charm of the EarlL. Riley, son of Mr. and Bethel Vance, Mr. and Mrs. honorable mention, Diana Abel, complis hme~ts of the library. Shadows, Susanne; Uttle Black Mrs. Earl W. Riley of Mason,, David Roush and sons, Murl AI Sprouse, Lesa Gilland, Chuck Persons having contributions Pony, Walter Farley; Best Book was honored Saturday evening McGee, Mrs. Frank Spradling, Petrey, from the 5th grade. to give to the library are asked of Animal Stories, Pauline with a miscellaneous shower in Mrs. James MacKnight, ·Mrs. Their teachers are Lenny to call Mrs. Powell or bring the Evans; Pasenger to Frankfurt, the social room of the St. Paul Stanley Staats, Faye Hoffman, · Mazzie and David Hershner. contribution to the library. Agatha Christie; The Devil's Lutheran Church, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. James Hart and Winners in Mrs. Amy Books or records that persons Ueutenant, Fagyas; A History Hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth family . · CLUB MEETS Hwnphr.ey's and Mrs. Carolyn wish to donate to the library will of Education in W. Va., Ambler; Thompson, Miss Judy Goheen The T.W.O.S. (Take Weight Hesson's third grade were: first be accepted, according to the Ufe in Alaska, Stuart Tom- and Mrs. Roger Fink. The color scheme used was Off Sensibly) Club met on place, Mike Grimm; second librarian. pkins; Ali the Best People, place, Connie Bird and third Latest books added to the Wilson, The Crystal Cave, Mary pink and white. A small white Tuesday morning at St. Paul umbrella decorated with pink Lutheran Church Social Room. place, Tioy Hesilon. library are Love Story, Segal; Stewart. flowers was suspended from the Vicki Keefer, Mason County Mrs . William Parrish's fourth ceiling above the table holding Home Demonstration Agent, grade : first place winner, Lisa the gifta. The refreshr...,nt table was the guest speaker. She Davis ; second place, Joni was arranged ina V-shape, with spoke to the group on nutrition, Clarke .and third place, Kisa a lovely arrangement of pink diets and recipes for low calorie Brown. All winners were and white flowers placed in the dishes. She also distributed presented book . The April meeting of the William DeMoss, Harry Miller, center of the table, which was pamphlets concerning these DRIVE MADE Flesher, Rome covered with a ~ilk, lace-edged topics. A door-to=ctoor'drive for funds Esther Circle of the' United Jack on behall of the · library was Lutheran Church Women of St. Williamson, Russell Capehart cloth . Crystal candelabras Future plans for the club holding pink tapers were also include bowling, on May 4at low made, a total of $269.44 being Paul Lutheran Church was ~eld and Donald Foglesong. · used as appointments. Refresh· calorie luncheon skating parcollected by school children and Tuesday at the home of Mrs. SEWING CLUB MEETS menta of punch, coffee, cake, ties, hair styles, manicures, adults. Of this swn, $46.27 was David Roush . Mrs. Harry Mrs . Howard Wagenhals Layne was in charge of the entertained the members of tl)e nuta and mints were served by make.up, etc. The meetings are collected by the children. held each Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. The fifth grade of Lenny program and discussed the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club the hostesses. Gam~s were played during at the Lutheran Church in New Mazzie and David Hershner chapter in the study book Tuesday afternoon. Members collected, the largest swn. As a dealing with the Christian present were Mrs. J,ohn C. Fry, the evening and prizes awar- Haven. ded. Mrs. William Powell won result, this class will be gue!ts Science Belief. Mrs. N. 0 . Wein, Mrs. J. W. the door prize. PERSONALS at a party oh May 6 at the Several announcements were McMurray, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Miss Bumgardner received Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence library, of the New Haven made during the business Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs. James many lovely gifta. Tbe guest list . Lieving of Winfield were holidjy session . One was the District MacKnight, Mrs. Donald Smith, Women's Club. Adult workers soliciting funds meeting which was held at St. Miss Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. included Delma Javins, Mrs. weekend guests of Mrs. Thelma according to Mrs. Paul Powell, Albans Saturday, April 24. All Uoyd Roush and the hostess. William McFarland, Mrs. Clyde Capehart. Moore, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gerlach chairman, and Mrs. Phyllis members were urged to attend. The next meeting will be held Lloyd Roush, Mathew and Gabe and children of Cuyahoga Falls, Scott, co-ehairman, were Judy A discussion was also held at the home of Mrs. N. 0 . Wein Thompson , Mrs . Carroll Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hesson, Hazel Smith, Hilda concerning a progressive in Hartford. Adams, Jr., Mrs. James Moy, Ridao and family of Indiana Smith, Marian Batey, Mary Lou dinner to be sponsored by both GARDEN CLUB MEETS Miss Becky Burris, Mrs . were Easter weekend guesta of Edwards, Patty and Susan Circles. Mrs. Patrick Riley.and Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Otto Mr. and Mrs. 'William Dye. Wade, Ethel Terry, Carol Refreshmenta were served to Ray Proffitt were hostesses at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vance and Roush, Judy Roach, Pal Em- Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. John F. the Thursday evening meeting Grimm. Mary .Jane Scites, Mrs. family of Salt Point, N. Y. were bleton, Ann Bird, Brenda Roush, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. of the New Haven Garden Club, William Powell !If, Mrs . guestalast week of the former.'s Merriit, Jennie Dodd, Alberta J. V. McGrew, Mrs. Uoyd which was held at the Quillin Wiles, Mildred King , lona Roush, Mrs. Melvin Knapp and Memorial Building. Mrs. Lee Bernard Lleving, Mrs. Paul psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Hesson, Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Vance. Zerkle, Sally Smith, Wilma Hill the hostess . Gibbs presided at the meeting Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Karr ROTARY CLUB MEETS and Mrs. Scott. which opened with the club Mrs. Powell, librarian, The regular dinner-meeting song, flag salute, and collect. Vicki and Unda Bumgardner, and daughters of Owensboro, reported that there has been of the New Haven Rotary Club Members answered roll call by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, Ky. were Easler weekend 1,393 borro~,ers of books, an was held Thursday evening, naming their favorite spring Mrs. Melvin Knapp, Pauletta guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Otto King. Grimm. Mr. Karr returned increase from last year of 523. Members attending the dinner flower. Mrs. Donald Goheen, Brent, home on Sunday, but Mrs. Karr During the past 10 months, and business meeting were Karl During the business meeting Brad, Beth and Kristin Layne, and daughters remained for a 13,091 books have been checked Wiles, Dick Ord, James N. an election of officers was held. out, which does not include Roush, Herman Layne, Donald Those elected for the new term Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layne, longer visit and returned to reference books. There have F. Roush, Uoyd Roush, Rev. of two years were Lelah PoweU, Mrs. Harry Staats and Bernita, Owensboro on Friday. president; Mrs. &ty Fox, vice- Mrs. Charles Smith, Jackie president; Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. James . .- -. . treasurer; Mrs. Howard Burris, Layne, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Robert recording secretary, and Mrs. Gurlis, Mrs. Bill Williams and Lloyd Roush, corresponding Judy, Mrs. George ·Bumgard· secretary. ner. CERTIFIED WELDER Mrs. Gibbs gave a report on Mrs. Earl W. Riley, Mrs. her recent trip to the State Velma Roush, Mrs. John .Portab~ ~_11uipment AT Convention which was held at Morgan, Mrs. Freda Hart, Shop or Field Whi te Sulphur Springs. She was Keith Goheen, Mrs. Warren Ph. 992-2511 accompanied by Mrs. Donald F. .. . .. Stewart, 1\fr. and Mrs. Roy Roush. Mrs. Gibbs showed the Hoffman, Kay, Jan and Joyce members some pictures of the Riley, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs. flower arrangements which had been made by one of the guest speakers at the meeting. A Beautiful S"x7" Color The members again decided Portrait of Your Child. to take as a project the care of planters at Wahama High For School , New Haven Super Only Markel and the Miller Market. Those appointed to take care of the Wahama Planter were Mrs. Taken r:..... 1 Patrick Riley, Mrs. Lloyd Roush and Mrs. &ty Fox. Those ...... ,,,_}. '% 99c Per Person who are to take care of the two NO AGE LIMIT in New Haven are Mrs. Ottle · Roush and Miss Lelah Powell. LIMIT ONE The program fru: the evening PER CHILO was presented by Mrs. Howard TWO PER FAMILY Burris. She gave a v,ery interesting report on "Poisonous Plants," ONE DAY ONLY .. During the social hour refreshments were served to Mrs. Howard Burrls, Mrs. Lee • Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs . Photographer's Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Herman Layne, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Lelah Powell, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Velma Tell Your Friends They'll Be Glad You Roush, Mrs. ,Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Did! Ottie. Roush, Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals ' and the hostesses. SHOWER HELD Miss l;:heryl Bumgarner, dapghler ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bumgarner, of New' Haven, and bride-elect of Mr. By DEBORAH M; CONKLIN. · temperature, humidity and soil fertility, are brought to market Ext. Agent, Home Econ. Spring has finally come to us, in a slate of near perfection. and wl th it, greenhouse Two crops of tomatoes are vegetable titne. Ohio produced ~ach year in most greenhouse growers in greenhouses, one in the spring Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati and one in the fall . The spring and Columbus, with the largest crop is marketed from late vegetable acreage under g·las8 March until about the middle of in the .Uniter. States, are now Aug ust. The .fall crop beg,ins to sending their vegetables to move to market in late OCtober market. Although the crop is a and ends in early January. little later than usual, supplies Quality of tomatoes currently should reach a peak around the on the market is better than last year but. the price is a little third wee)l in May. Greenhouse growers produce higher , according to M. E. both red and pink skinned Cravens, of the Ohio State tomatOes, leaf and Bibb lettuce, University's Agricultural cucumers and watercress . Economics Department . These vegetables, produced Supplies in May will be better under controlled conditions of than at present, but not as good \.,.,. Golfers Split ,on Library Week Observed by the 22 that started in 1928, made the 97th running of the turf .classic the richest. If all 21 horses start,:· the race will ~ worth a total of $189,000 with $146,500 going to the winner, The others expected to be named for the mile and a quarter classic were Twist the Axe, who will run coupled with Impetuosity, the entry of Eastern Fleet and Bcld and Able, a third entry of Royal Leverage and On the Money, Jim French, Unconscious, Ust, Bold Reason, gole Mio, Vegas Vic, Going Straight, Hello Rise, Knight Coun ter, Barbizon Streak, Tribal Line, Saigon Warrior, Jrs' Arrowhead and Canonero II. Two factors accounted for the large field . There isn't an a and Steve Story swept medalist honors by shooting a pair of 38s. Scores for Meigs were Hensler 38, Frank Girolami 42, Bob Werry 45, Chuck Hannahs 41, and Story 36. Wahama's scores were Ralph Sayre 45, James Ingles 43, Mike Athey 44, Greg Gibbs 46, and Randy Grindstead, 47. In Wednesday's match, Jackson finished first, Meigs second and Wellston last as the lronmen captured both Jlledaiist and game honors in scoring a 220. Meigs . led by .Hannahs had a 238, and Wellston rounded out the scoring with a 281. Jackson's Mike McPeak and Dave Mitchell each shot a 41 to top the field. For Meigs, Hensler had a 48, Story 49,..Girolami 49; Hannahs 43, and Werry 49. In the Wahama match Sherman Mills carded a 46 and Story a 47. Brian Russell had a 52 and Randy Roush a 56, although they did not count in the official :~· .' .. , ' i'i' f • '. . LAUNDRY CALL 992-2057 Pickup & Delivery HOME' lAUNDRY '. Middleport . .' .. 'l q' tl~ -- ~ 'THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES' BAKER 'FURNITURE Midllellcrt, 0.. f , ' . 'l1fllliS.IM.Y George Thompson Kidney WOMEN'S ASSN.·'lbursda . y, ·F un d. 7 : 30 p.m. Middleport First RACINE CHAPTER IH, United . Presbyterian ChW.ch. OES, special meeting, Friday, 8 Book Study by Mrs. Carl Horky, p.m. ,at temple. Initiation to be Devotions by Mrs , R. M. held, all officers wear formals. Sherman ; · hostesses, Mrs. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Paul Hap- River Lodge 453, F&AM, tonslaU, Mrs. Freda Smith Chester, 7:30p.m. Friday. Work Mrs. Vincent Oabo. ' in Master Mason degree. All BEND 0' THE RIVER Master Masons invited. Glirden Club, open meeting, SCIPIO ALUMNI Assn . 7:30 Thursday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Friday, 8 p.m, at Presbyterian Church. C. E. Blakeslee to Church , Harrisonville. speak on the use of insecUcides. President Dale Whaley asks 'all Devotions by Mrs. Bert Grimm alumni to attend. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. PAST MATRONS, INSPECTION Thursday Pomeroy Chapter 1116 OES 7:30 Evangeline Chapter OES, p.m. at Masonic Hall. Deputy Friday, 7:30p.m. at Middleport · Grand Matron Wilma Styer Temple; Beulah Hayes and -Inspecting officer. All Eastern Helen Reynolds, hostesses. Stars are invited. SATURDAY SALVATION ARMY free DANCE, Meigs Junior High clothing day, 10 a.m. to 12 noon School, Middleport, Saturday, Thursday . Anyone needing clothing report to army quar- 8:30-11 :30 p. m., the Jays emters, Butternut Ave._, Pomeroy. ceeing. SADIE HAWKINS dance, HOLIDAY CRAFTS Club, Thursday, 10 a.m., bookmobile Saturqay, Eastern High School headquarters. Take own lunch. gym, Jl.ll p. m~ with music by D. Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg will J . Casual hillbilly dress demonstrate making Christmas recommended. Sponsored by FHA. tapestry. BASHAN FIRE Deparlment SUNDAY Auxiliary Stanley party, 7:30 UNITED FAITH Nonp.m. Thursday at firehouse. Denominational Church, Public invited. located on the Pomeroy- . FRIDAY · WEEKEND revival, Mt . Middleport by-pass, hymn sing, Olive Church, Friday through 2 p. m.; revival services for a Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Emmett week beginning 7:30 Sunday Ralston speaking. Public in· night. fu!v. Dennis Weaver, evangelist. Singers welcome. vited. SPRING FLING, former Pomeroy Junior High School, 9 MONDAY pm. Friday to I a.m., Gary THEODORl)S COUNCIL, Phillips Trio, Portsmouth, providing music for dancing. Daughters of America, 7:30 Auction of fun articles· at in· Monday night at the IOOF hall. tervals. Sponsored by Meigs Important business to be County Jaycees, proceeds to transacted. •' INGELS .fURNITURE Rugged, smart Early American OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Authentically.sty/eel in Appalachian Hardwoods Open Stock Ma le Group ' SPRING SALE! Full size Cannonball slyie bed COMPLETE BUNK BED OUTFIT includes two beds (that can be separated as twins), plus guardrail and sturdy ladder, plus two bunkie sets (polyfoam matt ress with supporting platform ) MaHress and Box Spring ' .. " -.~ ~ : · -~ I ~ • · ,,_ , _, , ~1,,- .., 0 w MOTORIZED GR.ILL Chrome plated grid with side handles . .. :·perma·lilt" grid . positioner ... tubular steel legs with plastic caps .. . snop·on hoqd . :. removable spit. $' BUY IT, NOW- USE T CHARCOAL LIGHTER ~E~~!~· 37~ PORTABLE GRILL Heovy ~feel grill. 18'' diameter chrome plated grid adjusts to 3 positions . $2 ·7·7 . .. : : . . SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE REG. $3.69 OF C)UTDOOR COOKING ACCESSORIES N POPPER, CORN ON THE GRILL, IN THE FIREPLACE, ETC. Tonko Tooster PIE IRON CAST ALUMINUM I '14" HANDlES S2J7 PICNIC BASKET REG. 199 LARGE SIZE . $293 METAL HANDLES MOORE'S IN POMEROY PH. 992·2141 There were 200 students of the Thompson, Robert Titus, Joe Meigs High School named to the Welker, Danny White, Cathy honor roil ,t the close of the fifth Wildermuth, Rebecca Will ; Clarence Williams, Earle Wood, sill weeks grading period. Makin a grade o( "B" or Brenda · Woods, Rebecca ~bove in all their ~ubJI\Cts. to be Wright, Randy Michael. SOPHOMORES - · Diane "t.f•"'., listed-on the roll were: SENIO~ - Sandy Aleshire, Aleshire, Shirley Alkire, Unda c Don Anderson, Randy Becker, Atkinson, Lynne Baker, James Mary Bradbury, Edward Boggs, Jon Bunce, Jan Burns, Brown, Cathy Bunce, Cindy Wanda Cardillo, Steven Cot· .,.~··· Carder, Alice Jane Capehart, terili, Gene Davis, Beth Fultz, ,• Mary Carleton, Twila Clat. Patty Glaze, Karen Hale, worthy, Debbie Crow, Dottie Randy Haynes, Diana Holstein, Davis, Mary Ferren, Sharon Jean Hooper, Julie Hutchison, Lambert, Steve Glaze, Diana Good, Michael Sherry McGuffin, Edith Mees, Desiree Grate, David Haggerty, Charles ' ' Hannahs, William Hawk, Don Pike, Christine Robinson, Linda Hayes, Bernadette Hennessy, Rupe, James Schmoll, Everett Steve Hoffman, Thomas Hoff. Schuler, Paul Smith, Stephen ner, Rebecca Houdashelt, Kaye Stanley, Bill Vaughan, Patti Well. Howell, Glenna Keys. FRESHMEN - Steve An· Marianne Kloes, Judith McKnight, Nancy Jo Mayer, derson, David Barnhart, Linda Midkiff, Kathy Moore, Brenda Bartoq, Regina Bing, Penny Moore, Mark Moyer, Richie Blwnenauer, Rick Bolin, Kayle Mullen, Terry Napper, Donna Marie Boyd , Mary Stella Neutzllng, Gloria Oiler, Bradshaw, Ronald Couch, Eric Pearch, Jeanette Phillips, Melvin Cremeans, Joyce Davis, Gene Powell, Rose Ratliff, Mary Janey, David Grant, Ellen Rice , Joyce Riley, Thurman Haning , Ingrid t' • Franklin Rizer, Cathy Searles, Hawley, Randy Hill, Geneva '' John Sebo, Donald Shultz, Gary King, Mark Morris, Tina Nieri, Simpson, Nancy Snider, Glenna Roxanna Patterson, Randy Sprague, Peggy Staats, Sherry Snyder, Rick Stobart, Wayne Nelson, Cathy Stone, Becky Pullins, Robert Qualls, Joe Swindell, Sandy Taylor, Steve Rosenbawn, Gail Sizemore, Jill Taylor , Marsha Thornton, Smith. Joyceline Waggoner, Donna Weber, Wayne Well, Jed Will, Donna Wilson, Mary Brickles . JUNIORS - Joyce Arney, MORNING GLORIES April20, 1971 John Anderson, Susan Andrews, Standings Richard Ash, Irene Barnes, TEAM POINTS Wayne Barnett, Doris Barn- Newell Sunoco 162 Fraley & Schilling 131 hart, William Barnhart, Opal Gibbs Grocery 129 Berry, Jim Betz, Resa Boothe, Domlgan Sohlo 115 Bessie Bradshaw, Pamela Lou's Ashland 109 98 Burson, Karen Cadle, Debbie Bailey's Sunoco High Team 3-games Newell Carder, ·William D. Clark, Svnoco 2254; Lou's · Ashland Robert Collins, Janelle Cum· 2245; Fraley & Schilling 2178. ·mings, Andrea Dewhurst, Jo High Team Game - Newell 795; Lou's Ashland 772 ; , Ellen Diehl, Paul Dill, •Nancy Sunoco Newell Sunoco 760. " Dixon, Roger Dixon, Kathy High Ind. 3-games - Jackie " Durst, James Estep, Harvey Gulnlher 435; Margaret Wyat1 Susie Knight 432. Erlewine, Debbie Garnes, 433; High Ind. game - Susie Crystal Faulkner, Sherry Knight 169; Marie Domiga~ Gloyd, Vicki Grate, Nancy 163; Jan Jenkins 157. Greenlee, Connie Grueser, Melanie Hackett, Ronald Friday Mixed League Hanson, Vickie Harrison, Ted Aprll23,.191.1 Pfs. }{ayes. RaCine Home Nat' I Bank 14 Jane Hazelton, Patty TeamS 14 Crossan, Roger Hendrix, Frank Evelyn's Grocery 8 6 Hoffman, · John Hunnell, Team4 Mark V 4 Deborah Johnson, ,Fred Jones, Team3 2 Cindy Jordan, Diana King, Ken High Ind. Game - Charles· Kloes , · David Krawsczyn, Aelker 218, Delores Tyree 183; Connie Lanning, Pamela Cly~ Sayre 199, Carol ' Sayre 143. ' Manley, Richard Martin, Debta High Series - Clyde Sayre May, Daniel McCloud, Gary 560, Carol Syare, <130. High Series - Evelyn Michael, Daniel Midkiff, Mary Grocery 1926. , Midkiff, Mark MiUer, Vicki Teem High Game - Racine Miller, Darla Neutzllng, Marla Home National Bank 708. < High Series - Racine Home Neutzling , Kenneth Norrla, Ann National Bank 2066. · Ohlinger, Edward Parker , Connie Radford, Rosemary Rice, Margaret Riggs, MlliBB fii!DIANS ]t'()R SALE . RiUr, Rayniond R*h,llrenda CLEVELAND(UPI)- A,price Russell, Rebecca Scaggs, of $9 million hils been placed on. J:Jebqfilh Sebo, Alvin Smith, the Cleveland Indians by owner Rebecca Smith, SteUa Smith, Vernon Stouffer. Stouffer BBid ~~- * ** * BEMCO . ,."'... 208 on MHS Roll . Of Honor Pupils '·IN 'POMEROY How practical! Heavy, solid mountain hardwoods that will dely the roughest treatment by any youngster. How IOOd·laokinl! The honest, warm Colonial style that has stood . the test of centuries. Never a worry that this bedroom furniture will become out-of-date. How lhri!IJ! Never before have we been able to offer such a saving on . fine furniture. w Av~ilablel The Buy of The Year! ...... . . . Roomy 4 drawer Colonial .chest with autbeotic dnwer pulls , .' 124 W. MAIN o' .... N SATURDAY, MAY 1· ' ' ti_JJi' I lor Yo!!!_ Drug Neetls · • ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM HONEY PORTRAITS·· ~~~~ 'S 34'H Chase Hardware BAKER'S ' score. Shoppers Mart ,..,. ' .... . ,,. ...,_, ",. '~ 271 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio PHOTO SPECIAL! MASON, W. VA. .' PHONE 992-5759 . . ' .. i nd Ave. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ Meigs Social Calendar 1· . JUlngr ·Jqnrmnry --11111!1•1!111.. Hey, Mom-- BELPRE, OHIO outstanding_ horse, for the J. yeaHids have been beating each other all season. And none of the ll!arters ·ever has been tested at the Kentucky Derby distance except Canonero who won a mile an~ a quarter race in Venezuela. Jackson Course New Haven Social Events gge ~ :: ~ .~Y Sent!'_lei,Middleport.PIIIlerOy, 0., April29,1971 ~;'•~''''"''''@'!.%tWmm:\:••;;;;:;:••::•;•;':"''''''''''':•:;•;:;.,,,,,,_,,,,;;,;:;•;:;t:;•;•::•::;•:•:;:•••\::\''<':'•:::::r;m::;•:4: ,.,~.~ $ ...... , .. '• I GREEN TAG SALE! 110h Compare 'lUI PICNIC SET •4 4 PLATES ALL 23 PIECES REG. 2.99 • Reg. 2.29' 1.59 LIMITED ' pleoe FORKS e4 KNIVES e4 SPOONS 11 CAKE KNIFE e1 BUTTER KNIFE Certified Value Studio c·ouch two comfortably! 1·99 .1 Green Tag Sale! DECORATOR ~ ~ Duk lowers to tu er PO~>!i Q II lt n d~d .· wlfh I! U tl • lllc" m han ~ ~~n I~ bt <ls . d r n~ LAMPS CERAMIC and WALNUT BASE · '""U tw rn :.: 3.99 SPRING SALE PRICED Green Tag Sale! '1 09!!1etel Re1. '129.95 BOSTON ROCKER Mahogany · Maple Reg. ;Oii>tlo-"l • Full innerspring seat cushion • Full innerspring coil base -11----~V~-==~· Two full size polyurethane foam bolsters • Handsome print or tweed cover 29.95 Decorative Steel Storage Units Provide Great Utility For The Home ... s p E c I A L. .31" Wardrobe;· • Hat shell • Door mlrroreTie Bar• Center bar con-1 struclion • Magnetic door catches s Sale Kitchen · China \ 66" Deluxe Sink 66 " x Z5 " X 36" H. Five drawers and one shelf on nylon 30" White. Coppertone , Avocado sal~39 95 slide 5 1 Doors and drawer fronts double walled and in· sulated . Heavy concea led slraphinges . Black toe base. Sinks manufactured from heavy gauge , .steel. White potcelain sink lop. Chrome plated deck lype faucet, and crum cup strainer. Cullery dividers In drawer . I I · .. ~------..------ ' 14 CUPS GARDEN HOSE INGELS' SPRING SALE! 95 GREEN TAG SALE! liCE CHEST 23 p(. 75 FT.PlASTIC . . : FRESHERIZ.LD cotton cushioning stays clean and fr esh. . * .......______ .______.,..... Loeal Bowling be ' was MULTI-COIL innerspring unit . i'l . t:t::_::.~=~jJIJiel SU~VWS,l BU-W!!!ed!!!..l!fll!lday SLEEP-ENGINEERED resilient. Smart floral COVER. .. .. PILLOW-PUFF QUILTED for surface comfort. 38" Ditidtd Top Raace Over-sized ZO" oven with cabinet storage comp>rtmenl on left . AGA approved, automatic ignition for all burners . Universal valves for natural or LPN ~as. lull glass illuminate<i bOCkguard with electric clock an<i 4 huur interval timer . Lift top and lilt .oft oven d~or for . ~ easy cl~am n g . · $ �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April 29, 1971 97th Derby Richest Classic · Greenhouse Vegetables Coming LOUISVILLE, Ky (UPI)Horsemen flocked to the racing secretary's office. in d~oves . Wednesday to enter 21 .horses for Sat~~rday's running of the Kentucky Derby and everyone of them thought he had a chance to win ' racing's mOst . coveted prize. · The probable starters ranged from Impetuosity, winner of the Blue Grass Stakes, to Fourullah, who hasn'i won at all. A record list of 220 nominations, an increase in the entry fee from $500 to $1,000 and a near record field, topped only as one year ago, he. said. packed jn "tubes" of three or · SELECTION IMPORTANT four . They are usually sold by In addiUon to gree.nhouse count rather than weight. · tomatoes, shoppers will find . Greenhouse tomatoes are tomatoes from Florida, Mexico- picked at the turning or pink a,nd olher ar.eas available from stage. They are generlllly ad· now through early June. These vertised · as "hot house " are classified as "vine-ripe" or tomatoes and can be identified " lube" tomatoes. Both are by the calyx or green ste~ grown in warmer climates. which is left on the tomato. Vine-ripe tomatoes are picked Besi Eatiug Quality at the turning stage and will Ripe tomatoes should be have the familiar red color upon ·stored at temperatures above 45 arrival at the market. degree F., rather than in the refrigerator. Tomatoes may be "Tube" tomatoes are usually chilled just before serving. picked in the green stage about Unripe tomatoes should be DEBBIE CONKLIN two weeks before they are ripe. stored at room temperature They are then ripened ar· away from sunlight. tificially by means of temperature control and are often WAGNER RE-ENLISTS RACINE -Sergeant Stephen E. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Wagner of Rt. I has re-enlisted in the U. S. Air Force after being selected for career status. Sergeant Wagner is an . NEW HAVEN - National been 1,036 hard cover books and Immortality, Alson Smith; administrative specialist at Library Week was observed last between 400 and 500 paperback Calico Palace·, Gwen Brlston; Torrejon AB, Spain. He is a 1965 week at the New Haven Library books atlded. OBVll, Sean Uris; Pat and graduate of Southern High The Meigs Marauder golf from April 18-24 using the A new Merit Encyclopedia Ronald, Barry Ferrell; Venture School. team won at home Tuesday theme, You Have A Right to have been added, a Random Inward , Coyce; Stations in ·against Wahama and split a Read, Don't Blow lt. House Dictionary and also a Space, David Cox; The Walter triangular meet with host Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian, new ' Webster Dictionary Syndrome, Richard Neely; A If we will be just a little Jackson and Wellston Wedasked the New Haven Grade (unabridged). Gift Bear for the. King, J. F.; rea listic~ we must recognize nesday. · School children to make posters Mrs. Powell extends ap- Australia, Harris; A Tree that there is no revenue to Nolan Swackhamer ' s in a contest in observance of preciation and thanks to the Grows In Brooklyn, Smith; Mrs. share. The only thing the Marauders gave an excellent National Library Week . business places in New Haven, Beneker, Weingarten; The Cal federal government has to share today is debt. showing against the White Congratulations wer~ extended the ladies of the New Haven in the Hat, Dr . Seuss; The - Rep. John W. Byrnes, R· Falcons defeating them to the following winners : first Women's Club who helped in the Sound of Summer Voices, Wis. soundly, 204-225 as Bill Hensler place, Belinda Zirkle; second library drive, the elementary Tucker; The Portuguese place, Ricky Buzzard; third school principsls and teachers Escape, Ann Bridge; Inter, Dr. place, Kimberly Capehart; for the success and many ac- X, Fiction; . Charm of the EarlL. Riley, son of Mr. and Bethel Vance, Mr. and Mrs. honorable mention, Diana Abel, complis hme~ts of the library. Shadows, Susanne; Uttle Black Mrs. Earl W. Riley of Mason,, David Roush and sons, Murl AI Sprouse, Lesa Gilland, Chuck Persons having contributions Pony, Walter Farley; Best Book was honored Saturday evening McGee, Mrs. Frank Spradling, Petrey, from the 5th grade. to give to the library are asked of Animal Stories, Pauline with a miscellaneous shower in Mrs. James MacKnight, ·Mrs. Their teachers are Lenny to call Mrs. Powell or bring the Evans; Pasenger to Frankfurt, the social room of the St. Paul Stanley Staats, Faye Hoffman, · Mazzie and David Hershner. contribution to the library. Agatha Christie; The Devil's Lutheran Church, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. James Hart and Winners in Mrs. Amy Books or records that persons Ueutenant, Fagyas; A History Hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth family . · CLUB MEETS Hwnphr.ey's and Mrs. Carolyn wish to donate to the library will of Education in W. Va., Ambler; Thompson, Miss Judy Goheen The T.W.O.S. (Take Weight Hesson's third grade were: first be accepted, according to the Ufe in Alaska, Stuart Tom- and Mrs. Roger Fink. The color scheme used was Off Sensibly) Club met on place, Mike Grimm; second librarian. pkins; Ali the Best People, place, Connie Bird and third Latest books added to the Wilson, The Crystal Cave, Mary pink and white. A small white Tuesday morning at St. Paul umbrella decorated with pink Lutheran Church Social Room. place, Tioy Hesilon. library are Love Story, Segal; Stewart. flowers was suspended from the Vicki Keefer, Mason County Mrs . William Parrish's fourth ceiling above the table holding Home Demonstration Agent, grade : first place winner, Lisa the gifta. The refreshr...,nt table was the guest speaker. She Davis ; second place, Joni was arranged ina V-shape, with spoke to the group on nutrition, Clarke .and third place, Kisa a lovely arrangement of pink diets and recipes for low calorie Brown. All winners were and white flowers placed in the dishes. She also distributed presented book . The April meeting of the William DeMoss, Harry Miller, center of the table, which was pamphlets concerning these DRIVE MADE Flesher, Rome covered with a ~ilk, lace-edged topics. A door-to=ctoor'drive for funds Esther Circle of the' United Jack on behall of the · library was Lutheran Church Women of St. Williamson, Russell Capehart cloth . Crystal candelabras Future plans for the club holding pink tapers were also include bowling, on May 4at low made, a total of $269.44 being Paul Lutheran Church was ~eld and Donald Foglesong. · used as appointments. Refresh· calorie luncheon skating parcollected by school children and Tuesday at the home of Mrs. SEWING CLUB MEETS menta of punch, coffee, cake, ties, hair styles, manicures, adults. Of this swn, $46.27 was David Roush . Mrs. Harry Mrs . Howard Wagenhals Layne was in charge of the entertained the members of tl)e nuta and mints were served by make.up, etc. The meetings are collected by the children. held each Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. The fifth grade of Lenny program and discussed the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club the hostesses. Gam~s were played during at the Lutheran Church in New Mazzie and David Hershner chapter in the study book Tuesday afternoon. Members collected, the largest swn. As a dealing with the Christian present were Mrs. J,ohn C. Fry, the evening and prizes awar- Haven. ded. Mrs. William Powell won result, this class will be gue!ts Science Belief. Mrs. N. 0 . Wein, Mrs. J. W. the door prize. PERSONALS at a party oh May 6 at the Several announcements were McMurray, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Miss Bumgardner received Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence library, of the New Haven made during the business Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs. James many lovely gifta. Tbe guest list . Lieving of Winfield were holidjy session . One was the District MacKnight, Mrs. Donald Smith, Women's Club. Adult workers soliciting funds meeting which was held at St. Miss Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. included Delma Javins, Mrs. weekend guests of Mrs. Thelma according to Mrs. Paul Powell, Albans Saturday, April 24. All Uoyd Roush and the hostess. William McFarland, Mrs. Clyde Capehart. Moore, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gerlach chairman, and Mrs. Phyllis members were urged to attend. The next meeting will be held Lloyd Roush, Mathew and Gabe and children of Cuyahoga Falls, Scott, co-ehairman, were Judy A discussion was also held at the home of Mrs. N. 0 . Wein Thompson , Mrs . Carroll Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hesson, Hazel Smith, Hilda concerning a progressive in Hartford. Adams, Jr., Mrs. James Moy, Ridao and family of Indiana Smith, Marian Batey, Mary Lou dinner to be sponsored by both GARDEN CLUB MEETS Miss Becky Burris, Mrs . were Easter weekend guesta of Edwards, Patty and Susan Circles. Mrs. Patrick Riley.and Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Otto Mr. and Mrs. 'William Dye. Wade, Ethel Terry, Carol Refreshmenta were served to Ray Proffitt were hostesses at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vance and Roush, Judy Roach, Pal Em- Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. John F. the Thursday evening meeting Grimm. Mary .Jane Scites, Mrs. family of Salt Point, N. Y. were bleton, Ann Bird, Brenda Roush, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. of the New Haven Garden Club, William Powell !If, Mrs . guestalast week of the former.'s Merriit, Jennie Dodd, Alberta J. V. McGrew, Mrs. Uoyd which was held at the Quillin Wiles, Mildred King , lona Roush, Mrs. Melvin Knapp and Memorial Building. Mrs. Lee Bernard Lleving, Mrs. Paul psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Hesson, Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Vance. Zerkle, Sally Smith, Wilma Hill the hostess . Gibbs presided at the meeting Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Karr ROTARY CLUB MEETS and Mrs. Scott. which opened with the club Mrs. Powell, librarian, The regular dinner-meeting song, flag salute, and collect. Vicki and Unda Bumgardner, and daughters of Owensboro, reported that there has been of the New Haven Rotary Club Members answered roll call by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, Ky. were Easler weekend 1,393 borro~,ers of books, an was held Thursday evening, naming their favorite spring Mrs. Melvin Knapp, Pauletta guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Otto King. Grimm. Mr. Karr returned increase from last year of 523. Members attending the dinner flower. Mrs. Donald Goheen, Brent, home on Sunday, but Mrs. Karr During the past 10 months, and business meeting were Karl During the business meeting Brad, Beth and Kristin Layne, and daughters remained for a 13,091 books have been checked Wiles, Dick Ord, James N. an election of officers was held. out, which does not include Roush, Herman Layne, Donald Those elected for the new term Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layne, longer visit and returned to reference books. There have F. Roush, Uoyd Roush, Rev. of two years were Lelah PoweU, Mrs. Harry Staats and Bernita, Owensboro on Friday. president; Mrs. &ty Fox, vice- Mrs. Charles Smith, Jackie president; Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. James . .- -. . treasurer; Mrs. Howard Burris, Layne, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Robert recording secretary, and Mrs. Gurlis, Mrs. Bill Williams and Lloyd Roush, corresponding Judy, Mrs. George ·Bumgard· secretary. ner. CERTIFIED WELDER Mrs. Gibbs gave a report on Mrs. Earl W. Riley, Mrs. her recent trip to the State Velma Roush, Mrs. John .Portab~ ~_11uipment AT Convention which was held at Morgan, Mrs. Freda Hart, Shop or Field Whi te Sulphur Springs. She was Keith Goheen, Mrs. Warren Ph. 992-2511 accompanied by Mrs. Donald F. .. . .. Stewart, 1\fr. and Mrs. Roy Roush. Mrs. Gibbs showed the Hoffman, Kay, Jan and Joyce members some pictures of the Riley, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs. flower arrangements which had been made by one of the guest speakers at the meeting. A Beautiful S"x7" Color The members again decided Portrait of Your Child. to take as a project the care of planters at Wahama High For School , New Haven Super Only Markel and the Miller Market. Those appointed to take care of the Wahama Planter were Mrs. Taken r:..... 1 Patrick Riley, Mrs. Lloyd Roush and Mrs. &ty Fox. Those ...... ,,,_}. '% 99c Per Person who are to take care of the two NO AGE LIMIT in New Haven are Mrs. Ottle · Roush and Miss Lelah Powell. LIMIT ONE The program fru: the evening PER CHILO was presented by Mrs. Howard TWO PER FAMILY Burris. She gave a v,ery interesting report on "Poisonous Plants," ONE DAY ONLY .. During the social hour refreshments were served to Mrs. Howard Burrls, Mrs. Lee • Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs . Photographer's Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Herman Layne, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Lelah Powell, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Velma Tell Your Friends They'll Be Glad You Roush, Mrs. ,Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Did! Ottie. Roush, Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals ' and the hostesses. SHOWER HELD Miss l;:heryl Bumgarner, dapghler ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bumgarner, of New' Haven, and bride-elect of Mr. By DEBORAH M; CONKLIN. · temperature, humidity and soil fertility, are brought to market Ext. Agent, Home Econ. Spring has finally come to us, in a slate of near perfection. and wl th it, greenhouse Two crops of tomatoes are vegetable titne. Ohio produced ~ach year in most greenhouse growers in greenhouses, one in the spring Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati and one in the fall . The spring and Columbus, with the largest crop is marketed from late vegetable acreage under g·las8 March until about the middle of in the .Uniter. States, are now Aug ust. The .fall crop beg,ins to sending their vegetables to move to market in late OCtober market. Although the crop is a and ends in early January. little later than usual, supplies Quality of tomatoes currently should reach a peak around the on the market is better than last year but. the price is a little third wee)l in May. Greenhouse growers produce higher , according to M. E. both red and pink skinned Cravens, of the Ohio State tomatOes, leaf and Bibb lettuce, University's Agricultural cucumers and watercress . Economics Department . These vegetables, produced Supplies in May will be better under controlled conditions of than at present, but not as good \.,.,. Golfers Split ,on Library Week Observed by the 22 that started in 1928, made the 97th running of the turf .classic the richest. If all 21 horses start,:· the race will ~ worth a total of $189,000 with $146,500 going to the winner, The others expected to be named for the mile and a quarter classic were Twist the Axe, who will run coupled with Impetuosity, the entry of Eastern Fleet and Bcld and Able, a third entry of Royal Leverage and On the Money, Jim French, Unconscious, Ust, Bold Reason, gole Mio, Vegas Vic, Going Straight, Hello Rise, Knight Coun ter, Barbizon Streak, Tribal Line, Saigon Warrior, Jrs' Arrowhead and Canonero II. Two factors accounted for the large field . There isn't an a and Steve Story swept medalist honors by shooting a pair of 38s. Scores for Meigs were Hensler 38, Frank Girolami 42, Bob Werry 45, Chuck Hannahs 41, and Story 36. Wahama's scores were Ralph Sayre 45, James Ingles 43, Mike Athey 44, Greg Gibbs 46, and Randy Grindstead, 47. In Wednesday's match, Jackson finished first, Meigs second and Wellston last as the lronmen captured both Jlledaiist and game honors in scoring a 220. Meigs . led by .Hannahs had a 238, and Wellston rounded out the scoring with a 281. Jackson's Mike McPeak and Dave Mitchell each shot a 41 to top the field. For Meigs, Hensler had a 48, Story 49,..Girolami 49; Hannahs 43, and Werry 49. In the Wahama match Sherman Mills carded a 46 and Story a 47. Brian Russell had a 52 and Randy Roush a 56, although they did not count in the official :~· .' .. , ' i'i' f • '. . LAUNDRY CALL 992-2057 Pickup & Delivery HOME' lAUNDRY '. Middleport . .' .. 'l q' tl~ -- ~ 'THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES' BAKER 'FURNITURE Midllellcrt, 0.. f , ' . 'l1fllliS.IM.Y George Thompson Kidney WOMEN'S ASSN.·'lbursda . y, ·F un d. 7 : 30 p.m. Middleport First RACINE CHAPTER IH, United . Presbyterian ChW.ch. OES, special meeting, Friday, 8 Book Study by Mrs. Carl Horky, p.m. ,at temple. Initiation to be Devotions by Mrs , R. M. held, all officers wear formals. Sherman ; · hostesses, Mrs. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Paul Hap- River Lodge 453, F&AM, tonslaU, Mrs. Freda Smith Chester, 7:30p.m. Friday. Work Mrs. Vincent Oabo. ' in Master Mason degree. All BEND 0' THE RIVER Master Masons invited. Glirden Club, open meeting, SCIPIO ALUMNI Assn . 7:30 Thursday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Friday, 8 p.m, at Presbyterian Church. C. E. Blakeslee to Church , Harrisonville. speak on the use of insecUcides. President Dale Whaley asks 'all Devotions by Mrs. Bert Grimm alumni to attend. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. PAST MATRONS, INSPECTION Thursday Pomeroy Chapter 1116 OES 7:30 Evangeline Chapter OES, p.m. at Masonic Hall. Deputy Friday, 7:30p.m. at Middleport · Grand Matron Wilma Styer Temple; Beulah Hayes and -Inspecting officer. All Eastern Helen Reynolds, hostesses. Stars are invited. SATURDAY SALVATION ARMY free DANCE, Meigs Junior High clothing day, 10 a.m. to 12 noon School, Middleport, Saturday, Thursday . Anyone needing clothing report to army quar- 8:30-11 :30 p. m., the Jays emters, Butternut Ave._, Pomeroy. ceeing. SADIE HAWKINS dance, HOLIDAY CRAFTS Club, Thursday, 10 a.m., bookmobile Saturqay, Eastern High School headquarters. Take own lunch. gym, Jl.ll p. m~ with music by D. Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg will J . Casual hillbilly dress demonstrate making Christmas recommended. Sponsored by FHA. tapestry. BASHAN FIRE Deparlment SUNDAY Auxiliary Stanley party, 7:30 UNITED FAITH Nonp.m. Thursday at firehouse. Denominational Church, Public invited. located on the Pomeroy- . FRIDAY · WEEKEND revival, Mt . Middleport by-pass, hymn sing, Olive Church, Friday through 2 p. m.; revival services for a Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Emmett week beginning 7:30 Sunday Ralston speaking. Public in· night. fu!v. Dennis Weaver, evangelist. Singers welcome. vited. SPRING FLING, former Pomeroy Junior High School, 9 MONDAY pm. Friday to I a.m., Gary THEODORl)S COUNCIL, Phillips Trio, Portsmouth, providing music for dancing. Daughters of America, 7:30 Auction of fun articles· at in· Monday night at the IOOF hall. tervals. Sponsored by Meigs Important business to be County Jaycees, proceeds to transacted. •' INGELS .fURNITURE Rugged, smart Early American OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Authentically.sty/eel in Appalachian Hardwoods Open Stock Ma le Group ' SPRING SALE! Full size Cannonball slyie bed COMPLETE BUNK BED OUTFIT includes two beds (that can be separated as twins), plus guardrail and sturdy ladder, plus two bunkie sets (polyfoam matt ress with supporting platform ) MaHress and Box Spring ' .. " -.~ ~ : · -~ I ~ • · ,,_ , _, , ~1,,- .., 0 w MOTORIZED GR.ILL Chrome plated grid with side handles . .. :·perma·lilt" grid . positioner ... tubular steel legs with plastic caps .. . snop·on hoqd . :. removable spit. $' BUY IT, NOW- USE T CHARCOAL LIGHTER ~E~~!~· 37~ PORTABLE GRILL Heovy ~feel grill. 18'' diameter chrome plated grid adjusts to 3 positions . $2 ·7·7 . .. : : . . SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE REG. $3.69 OF C)UTDOOR COOKING ACCESSORIES N POPPER, CORN ON THE GRILL, IN THE FIREPLACE, ETC. Tonko Tooster PIE IRON CAST ALUMINUM I '14" HANDlES S2J7 PICNIC BASKET REG. 199 LARGE SIZE . $293 METAL HANDLES MOORE'S IN POMEROY PH. 992·2141 There were 200 students of the Thompson, Robert Titus, Joe Meigs High School named to the Welker, Danny White, Cathy honor roil ,t the close of the fifth Wildermuth, Rebecca Will ; Clarence Williams, Earle Wood, sill weeks grading period. Makin a grade o( "B" or Brenda · Woods, Rebecca ~bove in all their ~ubJI\Cts. to be Wright, Randy Michael. SOPHOMORES - · Diane "t.f•"'., listed-on the roll were: SENIO~ - Sandy Aleshire, Aleshire, Shirley Alkire, Unda c Don Anderson, Randy Becker, Atkinson, Lynne Baker, James Mary Bradbury, Edward Boggs, Jon Bunce, Jan Burns, Brown, Cathy Bunce, Cindy Wanda Cardillo, Steven Cot· .,.~··· Carder, Alice Jane Capehart, terili, Gene Davis, Beth Fultz, ,• Mary Carleton, Twila Clat. Patty Glaze, Karen Hale, worthy, Debbie Crow, Dottie Randy Haynes, Diana Holstein, Davis, Mary Ferren, Sharon Jean Hooper, Julie Hutchison, Lambert, Steve Glaze, Diana Good, Michael Sherry McGuffin, Edith Mees, Desiree Grate, David Haggerty, Charles ' ' Hannahs, William Hawk, Don Pike, Christine Robinson, Linda Hayes, Bernadette Hennessy, Rupe, James Schmoll, Everett Steve Hoffman, Thomas Hoff. Schuler, Paul Smith, Stephen ner, Rebecca Houdashelt, Kaye Stanley, Bill Vaughan, Patti Well. Howell, Glenna Keys. FRESHMEN - Steve An· Marianne Kloes, Judith McKnight, Nancy Jo Mayer, derson, David Barnhart, Linda Midkiff, Kathy Moore, Brenda Bartoq, Regina Bing, Penny Moore, Mark Moyer, Richie Blwnenauer, Rick Bolin, Kayle Mullen, Terry Napper, Donna Marie Boyd , Mary Stella Neutzllng, Gloria Oiler, Bradshaw, Ronald Couch, Eric Pearch, Jeanette Phillips, Melvin Cremeans, Joyce Davis, Gene Powell, Rose Ratliff, Mary Janey, David Grant, Ellen Rice , Joyce Riley, Thurman Haning , Ingrid t' • Franklin Rizer, Cathy Searles, Hawley, Randy Hill, Geneva '' John Sebo, Donald Shultz, Gary King, Mark Morris, Tina Nieri, Simpson, Nancy Snider, Glenna Roxanna Patterson, Randy Sprague, Peggy Staats, Sherry Snyder, Rick Stobart, Wayne Nelson, Cathy Stone, Becky Pullins, Robert Qualls, Joe Swindell, Sandy Taylor, Steve Rosenbawn, Gail Sizemore, Jill Taylor , Marsha Thornton, Smith. Joyceline Waggoner, Donna Weber, Wayne Well, Jed Will, Donna Wilson, Mary Brickles . JUNIORS - Joyce Arney, MORNING GLORIES April20, 1971 John Anderson, Susan Andrews, Standings Richard Ash, Irene Barnes, TEAM POINTS Wayne Barnett, Doris Barn- Newell Sunoco 162 Fraley & Schilling 131 hart, William Barnhart, Opal Gibbs Grocery 129 Berry, Jim Betz, Resa Boothe, Domlgan Sohlo 115 Bessie Bradshaw, Pamela Lou's Ashland 109 98 Burson, Karen Cadle, Debbie Bailey's Sunoco High Team 3-games Newell Carder, ·William D. Clark, Svnoco 2254; Lou's · Ashland Robert Collins, Janelle Cum· 2245; Fraley & Schilling 2178. ·mings, Andrea Dewhurst, Jo High Team Game - Newell 795; Lou's Ashland 772 ; , Ellen Diehl, Paul Dill, •Nancy Sunoco Newell Sunoco 760. " Dixon, Roger Dixon, Kathy High Ind. 3-games - Jackie " Durst, James Estep, Harvey Gulnlher 435; Margaret Wyat1 Susie Knight 432. Erlewine, Debbie Garnes, 433; High Ind. game - Susie Crystal Faulkner, Sherry Knight 169; Marie Domiga~ Gloyd, Vicki Grate, Nancy 163; Jan Jenkins 157. Greenlee, Connie Grueser, Melanie Hackett, Ronald Friday Mixed League Hanson, Vickie Harrison, Ted Aprll23,.191.1 Pfs. }{ayes. RaCine Home Nat' I Bank 14 Jane Hazelton, Patty TeamS 14 Crossan, Roger Hendrix, Frank Evelyn's Grocery 8 6 Hoffman, · John Hunnell, Team4 Mark V 4 Deborah Johnson, ,Fred Jones, Team3 2 Cindy Jordan, Diana King, Ken High Ind. Game - Charles· Kloes , · David Krawsczyn, Aelker 218, Delores Tyree 183; Connie Lanning, Pamela Cly~ Sayre 199, Carol ' Sayre 143. ' Manley, Richard Martin, Debta High Series - Clyde Sayre May, Daniel McCloud, Gary 560, Carol Syare, <130. High Series - Evelyn Michael, Daniel Midkiff, Mary Grocery 1926. , Midkiff, Mark MiUer, Vicki Teem High Game - Racine Miller, Darla Neutzllng, Marla Home National Bank 708. < High Series - Racine Home Neutzling , Kenneth Norrla, Ann National Bank 2066. · Ohlinger, Edward Parker , Connie Radford, Rosemary Rice, Margaret Riggs, MlliBB fii!DIANS ]t'()R SALE . RiUr, Rayniond R*h,llrenda CLEVELAND(UPI)- A,price Russell, Rebecca Scaggs, of $9 million hils been placed on. J:Jebqfilh Sebo, Alvin Smith, the Cleveland Indians by owner Rebecca Smith, SteUa Smith, Vernon Stouffer. Stouffer BBid ~~- * ** * BEMCO . ,."'... 208 on MHS Roll . Of Honor Pupils '·IN 'POMEROY How practical! Heavy, solid mountain hardwoods that will dely the roughest treatment by any youngster. How IOOd·laokinl! The honest, warm Colonial style that has stood . the test of centuries. Never a worry that this bedroom furniture will become out-of-date. How lhri!IJ! Never before have we been able to offer such a saving on . fine furniture. w Av~ilablel The Buy of The Year! ...... . . . Roomy 4 drawer Colonial .chest with autbeotic dnwer pulls , .' 124 W. MAIN o' .... N SATURDAY, MAY 1· ' ' ti_JJi' I lor Yo!!!_ Drug Neetls · • ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM HONEY PORTRAITS·· ~~~~ 'S 34'H Chase Hardware BAKER'S ' score. Shoppers Mart ,..,. ' .... . ,,. ...,_, ",. '~ 271 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio PHOTO SPECIAL! MASON, W. VA. .' PHONE 992-5759 . . ' .. i nd Ave. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ Meigs Social Calendar 1· . JUlngr ·Jqnrmnry --11111!1•1!111.. Hey, Mom-- BELPRE, OHIO outstanding_ horse, for the J. yeaHids have been beating each other all season. And none of the ll!arters ·ever has been tested at the Kentucky Derby distance except Canonero who won a mile an~ a quarter race in Venezuela. Jackson Course New Haven Social Events gge ~ :: ~ .~Y Sent!'_lei,Middleport.PIIIlerOy, 0., April29,1971 ~;'•~''''"''''@'!.%tWmm:\:••;;;;:;:••::•;•;':"''''''''''':•:;•;:;.,,,,,,_,,,,;;,;:;•;:;t:;•;•::•::;•:•:;:•••\::\''<':'•:::::r;m::;•:4: ,.,~.~ $ ...... , .. '• I GREEN TAG SALE! 110h Compare 'lUI PICNIC SET •4 4 PLATES ALL 23 PIECES REG. 2.99 • Reg. 2.29' 1.59 LIMITED ' pleoe FORKS e4 KNIVES e4 SPOONS 11 CAKE KNIFE e1 BUTTER KNIFE Certified Value Studio c·ouch two comfortably! 1·99 .1 Green Tag Sale! DECORATOR ~ ~ Duk lowers to tu er PO~>!i Q II lt n d~d .· wlfh I! U tl • lllc" m han ~ ~~n I~ bt <ls . d r n~ LAMPS CERAMIC and WALNUT BASE · '""U tw rn :.: 3.99 SPRING SALE PRICED Green Tag Sale! '1 09!!1etel Re1. '129.95 BOSTON ROCKER Mahogany · Maple Reg. ;Oii>tlo-"l • Full innerspring seat cushion • Full innerspring coil base -11----~V~-==~· Two full size polyurethane foam bolsters • Handsome print or tweed cover 29.95 Decorative Steel Storage Units Provide Great Utility For The Home ... s p E c I A L. .31" Wardrobe;· • Hat shell • Door mlrroreTie Bar• Center bar con-1 struclion • Magnetic door catches s Sale Kitchen · China \ 66" Deluxe Sink 66 " x Z5 " X 36" H. Five drawers and one shelf on nylon 30" White. Coppertone , Avocado sal~39 95 slide 5 1 Doors and drawer fronts double walled and in· sulated . Heavy concea led slraphinges . Black toe base. Sinks manufactured from heavy gauge , .steel. White potcelain sink lop. Chrome plated deck lype faucet, and crum cup strainer. Cullery dividers In drawer . I I · .. ~------..------ ' 14 CUPS GARDEN HOSE INGELS' SPRING SALE! 95 GREEN TAG SALE! liCE CHEST 23 p(. 75 FT.PlASTIC . . : FRESHERIZ.LD cotton cushioning stays clean and fr esh. . * .......______ .______.,..... Loeal Bowling be ' was MULTI-COIL innerspring unit . i'l . t:t::_::.~=~jJIJiel SU~VWS,l BU-W!!!ed!!!..l!fll!lday SLEEP-ENGINEERED resilient. Smart floral COVER. .. .. PILLOW-PUFF QUILTED for surface comfort. 38" Ditidtd Top Raace Over-sized ZO" oven with cabinet storage comp>rtmenl on left . AGA approved, automatic ignition for all burners . Universal valves for natural or LPN ~as. lull glass illuminate<i bOCkguard with electric clock an<i 4 huur interval timer . Lift top and lilt .oft oven d~or for . ~ easy cl~am n g . · $ �' 1- 'nleDeily Setltine., Middleport-P()IIleroy, 0., April29, um Professors ·to Judge Exhibits ·. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., April29, 1971 JJ{XE!MinlW$JJlWitB% 1MFMi7EW\:'U MNJ'm!W!:#ifiB~iif: :~~ ''}~ ~-'-•.~,-~-·. :'"..-. ~ill WSCS of Racine F.·un .w1'-th Foods @', . . a Elects Officers by Charlene Hoeflich j\'1 ' •'·'N> I Bible School Theme Announced ,, YOUR MONEY CAN'T '•'.'·::·: T~~;>:tt.t:mJt?~if#}~~(#;~W:Zi@fXWFM~%/%WWJ.~%JWJt1ifi~~WJHBW~i New officers were ~lecied at Monday night's meeting uf the Women's Society of ·Chri&tian Service of . the Racine United Methodist Church. Elected were Mrs. Eileen Rees, president ; Mrs. Ubby Willford, first vi~ president; Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, secretary ; and Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, treasurer. Cha1rmen elected were Mrs. Roy S~encer , , spiritual growth; ~s. Ruth Wolfe, local and church affairs; Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, mem.hership ; Mrs. Margaret West, program chairman ; Mrs. Frances Roberts, ministry on campus; Mrs. Ora Hill, Christian social concerns, and Wilma McGraw, missions. Installation of the new of. fleers will take place on May 16 at tile morning worship service. A bake sale was planned for May 8 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in front of the . Racine Home National Bank. A thank-you card was read from tile James Simpson family. Mrs .. McGraw and Mrs. Etta Mae Hill presented the program opening with group singing of "I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go" . Mrs. Mattie Circle had a poem, and there was a skit entitled, "Mrs. Sick Christian Goes to the Doctor" with Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, Mrs. ·Ruth Hill, Mrs. West, Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Alice Wolfe, and · Mrs. Willford taking the roles. Prayer was by Mrs. Ora Hill. Mrs. Rees presided at the meeting with members giving religious quotations. Homemade ice cream and cakes were served by Mrs. Ora Hill and Mrs. Ruth Hill. From Ohio, West Virginia, and lnqi~ have come "favorites '' in recipes galore (bless you, dear readers). • • Today we devote our column to lbe Miracle Whip Cake, or Ohio University associate but in music, poetry , and Mayonnaise Cake, or Legendary Cake, or Speedy Cake, or Salad · professors of l\rt education will essays. Evidence Of creativity Dressing Cake, or Waldorf Million DoUar Cake, .or whatever judge entries :n the cultural arts and talent is considered in the name you'd like to call it, but, nevertheless, a cake using mayonnaise instead of shortening, and good frostings _ all "tried e~hibit at the District. IS spring judging along with orginality, conference, Ohio Congress of imagination and perceptiVity. and true" recipes from readers. There are variations in all. the recipes, but the basic First, seconcf and third place · Parents and Teachers, to be staged Saturday at the ribbons wlll ~Lawarded to the ingredients remairi the same. Some recommend the use of cold PomeroY Elementary School. winners. Participant ribbons waler,SQ!Ilewarmwater,andsomehotwater ; cocoavariesfrom Winning e~lbits . in the 53 will be given to all other entries. 2 tablespoons to ~ cup, so if you like a light cake use the lesser All or any sessions of the amoung. Most of the recipescallfor4 tablespoons, however. schools in · District 16 where . Saturday conference are open · PTA units are active will he on One suggests heating by hand instead of p.n ele<;trlc mixer, · .exhibit in the foyer and lower to PTA members or other in- another says adding 'I• teaspoon of red foot coforing wlll enhance hall of the school for · public teresred individuals without a the appearance . viewing throughout the con- registration fee. Mrs. Earl B. Morris of Racine relates a legend surrounding , ference ,which convenes at 10 Theme of the conference is the recipe which she tells like this: "A woman tourist enchanted .I ' "PTA Puts It All Together" a.m. and adjourns at 3 p.m. by a chocolare cake she tested in a posh New York r!!5taurant, Mary Kay Leonard, associate with featured . speakers being wrote to the chef asking for lbe recipe. He sent her Ibis one and a professor of art education in Dr. Robert E. Lucas of Cin- few days Jarer she received a bill. She was trapped, her lawyer . charge of art In the College of cinnati, superintendent of. the ' Education L!lboratory School at Princeton City School District, said, so she paid, but in revenge she gave the secret of this Memorial services for Mrs. Sadie Wolfe and Mrs. Minnie Ohio University, and RobertO. and · Dr. Wllllam Cooper, delicious cake to everyone who wanted it." True, or not, it makes Holman were conducted during Borchard, · associate professor Department of Elementary a good story . a recent meeting of the From Mrs. Laura Hoffman of Columbus came the cake recipe of art educalion and teacher of Education, Ohio University, Audliary of the Disabled art for elementary students and who will speak on the Right to with this note : "Glad to help the old hometown. Have lots of relatives and friends in the Bend." Mrs. Hoffman lives at 243 American Veterans, Chapter 53. . for art students majbring in the Read Program. Mrs . Edith Spencer, unit A panel discussion will be South Gift St. in Columbus. teaching of art, will judge the Mrs. Lawrence T. Norris, also a former Meigs Countian and a commander , conducted the entries In the siX categories of held at II a.m . on "PTA Is", followin,g Dr . Lucas ' 10:30 subscriber to The Dally Sentinel, sent the recipe from Rome City, meeting during which time art. Winning entries from the comments on the conference Ind. Mrs. Harold Roush of Box 487, Eleanor, W. Va., also sent it plans were made for a rummage sale, May 12-14, in the Fry Cooper speaks at 1 along to us. district will he entered in the theme. Locally the recipe came in from Lettie Spencer and Sara building · at Middleport. ·For siate cultural arts exhibit at the p.m., officers conferences are Ohio PTA conference in october at 1:45 p.m., awards and cer- Roush, Syracuse; Becky Tatu1ehill, Phyllis Miller, Barbara pickup of items, residents my Member Federal Reserve ~ystem and the state contest winners tificates will be presented at Murray, Lemma Lighter, Bette Biggs, Mrs. Harold Chase, Marie telephone Mrs. Spencer at 99;!2750 or Mrs. Golda Mourning, ·will go to the National PTA 2:30 p.m. and adjournment is Van Cooney, Lennie Haptonstali, Mrs. Robert Pooler, Carrie 992-3523. A new member was On Fridays Our Drive· in Window scheduled for 3 p.m. conference. Kennedy .and Bessie Darst, Middleport; Mrs. Wanda Wolf, accepted into the unit. is Open 9 a·"!· to 7 p.m., {ConRegistration is from 9:15 to 10 Chester; Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, East Letart; Mrs. Frances Goal of the cultural arts A potluck dinner was served tinuously). · program of the PTA is to en- a.m . A luncheon by reservation Alkire, HarrisonVille; Mrs. Delores Frank, Long Bottom; Mrs. the concluSion of the meeting. at You can start losing weight courage youth to express ar- will be served at noon. Mrs. Lola Bright, Langsville. ~~ f I II . ''i l J,'. r,-... ., . ,; ,, Present to speak were several today. MONADEX Is a tiny Harold Lohse of Pomeroy is the tistically their feelings and Mrs. Fatu1ie Bigley and Thelma Smith of ReedsVille ; Mrs. district officers on legislation as tablet and easy to take. Ideas In not only works of art, District 16 director. Nina Macomber, Dexter; Mrs. Irene Kennedy, RqUand; and Mrs. it relates to veterans' affairs. MONAD EX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less . Lee Rudisill, Linda Mayer, Grace Abbott, and Dean Barnitz, weigh less . Contains no Pomeroy, and Mrs. Charles Beegle, Racine. sending in the d~ngerous drugs and will not recipe were Ann Hemsley, Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. William Reibel make you nervous. No . and Mrs. James Folmer. strenuous exercise. Change PTA TO MEET A final roundup of Betty hunt at Easter. Final plans your life ... start today. · Our thanks to each of you for sharing your recipes. Mrs. Harold Lohse, district MONAD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 Crocker coupons to be used were made for the Mother's And now for the recipes : president, will install officers at day supply. Lose ugly fat or toward a kidney machine ·for Day observance at the home of Mm.ACLE WHIP CAKE a meeting of the Salem Center your money will be refunded the Holzer Medical Center lji Mrs. Annie Chapman on May 9. 2 cups flour, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons soda, 4 tablespoons PTA to be held at 7:30 p.m. with no questions asked . being made by the Ohio Eta Phi Mrs . Coleen Ohlinger had cocoa, pinch of salt ; sift ingredients. · Monday. There will be MONADEX is sold with this Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi charge of lhe meeting. "Tools of Add I cup cold water, I cup Miracle Whip, and 1 teaspoon recognition of grandparents and guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Life - Action" was the cultural vaniUa. Soririty. . Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store a recital by piano students of · Middleport - Mail Orders COME IN AND SEE USI Meeting Tuesday night at the program .topic. Mix thoroughly. Bake at350degrees about 35 minutes. Mrs. Gladys Major. Filled. Columbus and Southern Ohio Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Mrs. PUDDING ICING0 Electric Co., the members were Unda Riffle served refresh(Recipe from Mrs. Robert Pooler, Middleport) asked to turn coupons into Mrs. ments. . I box pudding . (any flavor desired), I cup milk, 1 cup Charlotte Hanning by the end of LODGE TO MEET granulated sugar, 'h cup oleo, 'h_cup Crisco, I teaspoon van!Ua. the month. A regular meeting of MidCook pudding and milk until thick. Cool. Combine sugar, A thank-you note wa.s read dleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will from the Meigs Community he held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Crisco, oleo, and vanlUa. Beat until creamy, Slowly add cooled Class for the baskets and egg the temple. ';J nK:-!J . ;i; :",,. , pudding to the mixture. Beat until creamy. RICHMOND CHOCOUTE FROSTING (Recipe from Sara Roush, Mlllersvlllt) ~ cup sugar, I'h tablespoons cornstarch, 2 tablespoons cocoa, dash salt, ~ cup boiling water, I tablespoon butter, 'h teaspoon vanilla. Mix cornstarch, sugar, cocoa and salt, add water, cook until Kermit has the welcome mat out this thick. Add vanilla and butter. Spread on cake while hot. CHOCOLATE FUDGE FROSTING weekend and is celebrating his . .• (Recipe from Mrs. Charles Beegle, Raclae) In a saucepan melt 'I• cup butter with 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, stirring constantly. Add dash of salt, five (5) tablespoons cream and stir until the mixture boils, Remove from OPEN DAILY \S:OQAMto 111:00 _PM heat and stir in 2'h to 3 cups confectlonary sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, and stir until right for spreading. Nuts may be added. NO COOK FROSTING Sunday 10:30 AM (Recipe frorn Mrs. Frances Alkire, Harrlsouvllle) 2eggwhlte, v, cup sugar,% cup Karo,plnchofsalt. to 12:30 PM and Beateggwhites stiff, gradually add sugar and sslt. Add syrup 5:00 to 9:00PM slowly, fold in 1 teaspoon vanilla, heat one minute and spread on cooled cake. And Is giving .a discount of••• Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your MRS. ELIZABETH CLAY of Route 1, Long Bottom has asked friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse for a recipe for a boiling water pie crust. Seems she had this and 10111 it. If you have this recipe, perhaps you'd like to send it either Rexall Drugs. They to "Fun With Foods" or Mrs. Clay. have low prescription Mrs. carrie· KeMedy Is using a trial and error method to prices and prompt come up with a good old fashioned sugar pie. Anyone wiui a service and discount recipe they'd like to share? drug prices seven days DIDICAT£0 a week. Let us·serve you CLUB TO MEET TO SERVING for all your prescription The Pomeroy Garden Club GOOD and drug needs. will meet at I p.m. Monday at HWTH (EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS) the home of Mrs. Guy Guinther. Miss Lydia Ebersbach is assisting hostess. SAME DAY SERVICE REQUEST MADE In At ,_:.Out At s The family of the late Frank Use'Our Free Parking Lot Beach, Middleport, asks that contributions to the cancer society be made in lieu of flowers . 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Memonal Serv·lces Con dUCted Dr: "Jesil.s Speaks to Our WQrld" will he the theme of the daily vacation Bible Schoolto he held June 7 through II at the Mid· dleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Runell Moyer and Mrs . Dorothy Roach will serve as directors Of the school with the Rev. Raullin Moyer as the coordinator. Missionary story teller will be Mrs. Sabra The Farmers Bank and Sa~i~gs ·CO. POMEROY, 0. ·church Class Contributes $50 - NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNilY j SWISHER & LOHSE 'I .I First Aid Should Be Fast It helps to foil infection , . • keeps small fUts, bums and scratches under control. Your pharmacist has all the first aid needs you need to stock your medicine cabinet. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JOHN ZERKLE FOR MAYOR MIDDLEPORT Will make Middleport a good Coffee and Donuts Served! Ma~r. ' Vote May 4, 1971. . New York Clothing House Kermit celebrates hil Big 14th ' -Pd. Pol. Adv. 0 ••••••••••••••• •• ••• See our New and Old . •• • • Look All Over The Store! • • •• • • NOTE TO GRADS! Buy ·Your Prom ·s..lt and Save A Big ;4%. PoMEIOY, THE SHOE BOX •·--------------------------- HOW MANY MOTHERS DO YOU I<NOW? ----------------------- i A WHOLE NEW LOOK! WE'RE COMPLETELY . REMODELED! YOU'LL BE SURPRISED! See Our Windows! 'l'he'Wonl fiotAround Space Admzral KIDDIE SHOPPE ---~~N~l~~l~~~.!:!~~~~---J ' Homemakers REMEMBERSpring Mason County Luncheon l . Vote May 4th Four on Journey Thru W. Virginia GIRLS: ~~···················~·····························' Robinson's Cleaners Registering Day SWIM SUITS . ~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY HAII'I'~'OtiiJ ..:... Somewhere Circle ol Blue, ·piano and Bernita Staats. As a token of appreciation the Over the Rainbow was the them· od~a n, Cheryl Roush; organ of a recital given on Aprill7 by selections, Yellow T~tips was students presented Mrs. Powell a group of' music students of played by Misty Ward; Yellow a corsage and a dish garden of Mrs. Paul B. Powell's at the Ribbon, Susie Biggs.; Deep fh,wers. , Hartford Baptist Church. Pur ple,, Jennifer Patterson ; She in turn expressed apDuring the prQgram; awards Green, Jane Haymaker ; Yellow preci ation to the Hartford were presented by Mrs. Powell Rose of Texas, organ and pi.no, Baptist Church members for to several. · Lesa Scott and Donald the use ol the building, to the Kenny Music Co. of Huntington In keeping with the theme, the Gabritsch. .. stage depicted a rainbow in Awards were presnted by fur the use of its plano, and to several colors as a pot of gold Mrs. Powell to Eric Embleton parents of the students for their and flowers was used. The and Susan Wade, four and five cooperation. Other participants in helping colors used in the decorations years old; perfect attendance were brought out by pianists, award ,Susie Biggs, Mary Biggs to make the recital a success organists and chorus In the and Bernita Staats; highest were Phyllis Scott, stage selections played and sung. score in theory, Jennifer Pat- manager; register, Jeanne Rick Powell served as master terson : memorizing contest, Miller; programs, Patty of ce~emonies . At the opening, Lora Smith: outstanding Powell ; ushers, Tony Thompthe chorus sang, Somewhere achievement on instrument, son and Robert Blackston, and Over the Rainbow. This vocal Fo1-rest Fow ler , and out- prompters, G r~ce Sayre and group was composed of Martha standing award for the year, Patty Grimm. Krawsczyn, Sheryl Roush, Toni """__________________.,. Stuart, Kelly Stuart, Lesa Scott, 1 Jacque Gabritsch, Bernita Staats, Donald Gabritsch and Kevin Scott. Other selections sung by this group at intervals were Yello~ Bird, Red Sails in the Sunset, Green Door, Mood Indigo, Red Roses for a Blue Lady and A Rainbow. Others participating and piano selections played were: Rain, Susan Waid; Rain on the Roof, Eric Embleton ; The Orange March, · Charlene Weaver ; Orange Colored 'Sky, Bernita Staats; Uttle Yellow Buttercup , Alicia Fowler ; Purple Polka, Forest Fowler ; Purple Sunset, Donald Gabrltsch ; My Red car, Jeffrey Arnold ; Green Chan leon, Cheryl Circle; Indigo Sea, · Pamela Workman ; Lavender Blue, Betty Wolfe; Blue Tail Fly, Debra Bumgarner ; Cherokee Blue, Mary Biggs; Thine Eyes So Blue, Mary Krawsczyn; Alice Blue Gown, Lesa Scott; Blue Champagne, P~tty Eblin. a:~~~~~~~ ~a~a~n~:u~~ ~~~~; ~~~S:0~ H,.~~~h Sc~~ Shephard First •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PHARMACY for~urDru§/leeds . ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE RT FINISHING Mason County Election, Judging Held LOSE UGLY FAT Roundup of Coupons Launched Personal ·Notes Music Students .in Recital MQrrison, Patty Glaze will be . Mrs. Runell Moyer, Mrs. Katie Juniors : Mrs. Dolly Mowrey, pianist,· a.nd Sharon Wilson will Welis,.Mrs. Mar tha Nash , M · Mrs. Ruth Moyer, Mrs. Ida Ma.e . rs. Mrs. Raymond Butcher and he the song leader. . Jane Hess and .Debbie Triplett. Marlin and Mrs. Maxine Dorst. Other officers will, be Jyl Primary: Mrs. carol Wolfe, Youth: Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger, Mrs. Augusta Will of Syracuse Beaver, daily ,secretary; Miss Mrs. Kathy Erwin, Mrs . Mrs. Delores Long, Mrs. Unda have returned from a ·weekend Mildred Halwey, school Lucretia Stobart and Mrs. Boyles alld Mrs. Donna Gl111e . visit with Mrs. Butcher's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and secretary ; and Mrs . Ruth Dorothy Baker. .l)!rs. Terry Nichols and David, Powers, kitchen · chairman. A Medina. Other guests of the picnic for the children will be ,...._""C'~·~·-·-~---~ Nichols family were Mr. and held on the last day of school Mrs. Bill Nichols and sons, and on June 13 at 7:30p. m.. a Michael and Totnmy of Detroit, program will be presented. All Mich. children of the community_are · Mr. and Mrs . R. K. Rowan of invited to attend. . ELECTION PLANNED Tuppers Plains left Monday The teachjng staff Is: Election of officers will be night from the Wood County held when the Meigs Chaprer, . Nursery :'Jeannie Stanley and By Alma Marshall Airport for Trumansburg, N. Y. Order of DeMolay meets at 7:30 Kim Bowrey. to be with 'Mrs. Rowan's son, Pre-School: Beverly Long, p.m. Monday at the Middleport , William H: Johnson, Jr., who is Masonic Temple. The council Betty McKinley, carol Baker, seriously ill, Mr. and Mrs. . and Freda Spears. will meet at 7 p.m. Rowan were taken to the Kindergarten - Grade I : Mason's 115th birthday will he at ·southside, W. Va. Parkersburg airport by Mrs. observed on June 15 of this year. Registration starts at 9 a.m. Edna Reibel and Mi-s. Nettie What better way to observe this Randall Garland will speak on Hayes. than by beautifying our rura.l health. ·He is the son of Mrs. Boney Mitchell and Mrs. property? Why not plant laurel, Capt. ~nd . Mrs . Howard Ralph Hayman of Dayton have ElectiQn of officers and floral arrangem~mts award!Qg West Virginia's State (lower? Garland, Gallipolis Ferry. An re\Urned after a conducted tour judging of arrangements ribbons to Mrs. Barnhill, first; Sometimes we do not have any- added attraction this year will of the South which included Hot carrying out an Easter theme ;Mrs. Jim Stout, second, and luck with azaleas, laurel and the .he a display of antiques brought Springs, Arkansas, Dallas, highlighted a recent meeting of Mrs. R. V. Weatherman, third. cause is usually not enbugh acid to the luncheon by Houston and Galveston, Texas; the Rose Garden Club held at A donation was made to the in the soil. You can have your homemakers. New Orleans, Mobile and the the home of Mrs. Carl aarnhill . George Thompson Kidney soil tested at the County Ex· The spring luncheon ·com- Bellingrath Gardens, Alabama. Fund. Mrs. Leota Massar gave tension Office, Courthouse mittee is composed of Mrs. Mrs. H. E. Betz of st . J oseph, ' Eleeted were. Mrs. Barnhill, . the program on "Growing Annex, Pt. Pleassnt for a small Donald Henderson , chairman, Mich., left Monday for her home president; Mrs. Charles Carr, Dahlias." Mrs. Jim Stout gave a fee. There is also a plant food Mrs. Dave O'Neal and Mrs. after spending two weeks with vice, president ; Mrs. Fred reading "Let's Go Shopping available in most stores for William Voight. her mo th er, Mrs. B. A. Dodson. Goebel, secretary; 'Mrs. Glen ·Today" and also presented azaleas , camellias and ALSO REMEMBER the Mrs. Betz during her visit, Stout, treasilrer, and Mrs. Jim devotions following the Lord's rhododrendrons. It's good for Mason County Homemakers sprained her ankle and at the Stout, news reportec Prayer in unison, shrubs requiring acid soil. Quilt Show on April 28th and time of her departure was still Mrs. J. S. Davis and Mrs. ·A silent.auction was held at By the way - I'm no 29th at the Courthouse Annex, incapacitated. Clarence HEadley judged the the conclusion of the meeting. authority on the subject - know Pt. Pleasant. The exhibit of Mr. and Mrs. George Odister only what I read, and from homemade quilts by club and children, Ronald, Sheila, · experience. members and others will be on Kenny and Kimberlin, and Have been babying a exhibit both days from 9 to 12 granddaughter, Rhonda rhododendron for three years, it noon ; 1 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 Feenerman of Dayton were did not grow an inch and would p.m. visitors this week of Mr . A $50 contribution · toward Baker was co-hostess for the not produce a bloom. Last year MRS . BEULAH Rickard , Odister's aunt, Mrs. zuelelia painting the sanctuary of the meeting. The opening prayer I. started nourishing the shrub formerly of Oak Grove Com- Smith. Middleport Church of Christ was given by Mrs. Carl Roach. with rhododendron plant food munity near New Haven, is a:· was made by the Homebuilders and Lawrence Stewart presided and believe it looks better, and patient at Charleston General ::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Class meeting Tuesday night at at .the business session. The now if it will only bloom. Hospital. She reporredly sufthe home of the Rev. and Mrs. group sang "Happy Birthday" ·Lastyear, andtheyearhefore fered a heart attack. She 'Rsullin Moyer. to ·Mrs. Stewart. last, and the year before that I resides with her sister, Frankie Areport on the carpet project Refreshments were served to was tempted to thr-ow away a Chandler, Stewart Rd., Registration day for was given by Herman Kincaid Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr, and night blooming cereus (noc- Charleston. children entering the first and Mrs . Denver Rice was Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mrs. turnal cactuses ) but somehow I MRS. DARWYN Enevoldsen, grade next fall wUl he held reported ill. Plans were made Leonard Van Meter , Mrs. just couldn't do it - so I Letart, W. Va., a new resident Monday at the Salem Center for the annual wiener roast to be· Kenneth McElhinny, Mrs. proceeded to carry it back to the of our area is a patient at School. Mr · and Mrs. John Dean of held for members and their Milton Houdashelt and Mrs. basement each fall and won- Veterans Memorial Hospital. Children are to . come to Pomeroy accompanied Mr. and families May 18..Mrs. Raymond Roach. dered why. . She was hospital!'zed on Wed- school on the bus and remain Mrs. Kenneth Markins of · Keds made the Mainsail because men wanted a last year it bloomed, nesday . Mr . and Mrs. all day. Parents are asked to Racine a trip v·1rgmta · · onover th through k West .!"""--------------~~--.., andWell, believe me all the work and Enevoldsen and three come between · 1 and 2:30 p. e wee end. boat shoe that was good looking as well as a great patience was worth the daughters and two sons moved m. with a birth certificate and They visited scenic places performer. And Mainsail grabbed 'em. Trouble is, Immunization chart to including several of the state's beautifulsight - itopenedupat here from New Concord, o. we found girls liked Mainsails just as much as men. night with · the white bloom MRS. NELLIE Schwarz, historical parks and attended present to the teacher. th "" F t"' h So we've had to make Mainsails for the girls, too. about the size of a saucer, the Mason, wiil he 93 years old on Refreshments wlll be served e 1,. I eas "' t e Rsmson at most magnificent sight - it is May 1. She has four Jiving sons b th PTA Richwood where they were Same quick-drying ~ppers, same zig-zag soles. hard to describe - and it had d t 0 • ht M y~ e · •greeted by the mayor and his ' YoU'll find them at ·"I , · an !1. "~ug ers, rs. r, r :' ::J;r: : >?Rile\'Followii\ 'llie'dlilner the two blooms. , Raymotra Grinstead, Mrs. :::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::. visited Cogar gCenter and th! 1 1 · FOR BABY WEEK Mountaineer Hall of Fame to planting campaign. Trees and warz, Mason; Earl Schwarz, • view the rare collection Where Shoesare Sensibly Priced . shrub$ give off oxygen and are Florida and Henry Schwarz, depicting the early life of West MIDQLEPORT, 0. one of . our best sources. What White Sulphur Springs, w. va. Virginia. A visit was also made better way to help nature build THE SUNSHINE Class of the WASHINGTON (iJPI) _ The to the West Virginia hometown our depleted oxygen supply? Mason United Methodist Navy· announced Wednesday of Mrs. Markin• . YESTERDAY MY husband Church met recently at the the selection of astronaut Alan 1 Pc. Suits. Shifts to match . and I took a stroll in nearby home of Mrs. Mu~l Megee with B. Shephard Jr. for promotion And 2 Pc. Suits by Carters woods. There were all klnds of Mrs. W1ll1am Fry as co-hostess. to admiral. It also announced SIZE -12 To 24 foro. wild flowers in bloom, yellow Mrs. George Carson, Mason, promotion of the first Negro to poppies , sweet williams, presented the devotionals. flag rank. Shepard is the first red and white trillums, Attending were Miss Mary Navy astronaut to win star rank SIZE 12 · 14 yellow and. white vio- Dudding, Mrs. Eber Roush, from among a large group who 1 Pc. And 2 Pc . Swim Suits lets, lady 's slippers and Mrs: Lester Zerkle, Mrs. T. R. were or are Air Force or Navy dutchman's breeches , DaviS, Mrs. George Carson, officers. Bikinis, Terry Ponch~s . ~Hat Set, Terry bloodroot, and spring beauties. Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Misses He was the first American to Cover· Ups. . \.____.My first urge was to pick some Hilda and Lorena Weiss, Mrs. he shot into space and was BOYS: CARTERS: 12 To 24 f.NJ. - but then I thought, why pick Joseph Jones, Mrs. E. A. commander of the most recent Trunk & Shirt Sets Boxer & Nylon Stretch them. i.eave them for others Schaekel, Mrs. Rsy PrOffitt and lunar-landing mission. to enjoy. hostesses, Mrs. Megee and Mrs. The first Negro to he selected Trunk ond Jacket Set TrunksSize2to12 Size 2·4 After:wardS, with the Fry. for admiral - the Army and Air assistance of an authority on MRS. ELIZABETH Jeffers, Force have had generals _ is greens, we picked some, cooked Mason, visited over the Capt. Samuel L. Gravely. them and ate them for an weekend at Beckley, W. Va. evening meal. They were good with her niece, Mrs. Isabel -and I might add - feel better calwelland at Wide Oak, W. Va. ROACH IN BASIC Quite a few, we'll bet-and a couple you never even thought about than before I ate them. J·had a with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitretired nurse tell me about a tington. Mrs. calwell, Mrs. Tom Roach, son of Mr. and before. There's somethlne for every one of them In our Hallmark seasoning that I would like to Jeffers also visited the latter's Mrs. Carl Roach, Pomeroy, is in collection of greetings and gifts. Stop in today and on Sunday May 9 rell you about. We first talked niece and her husband, At- basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. send your "very best" to all the mothera In your life. ' ' He enlisted for three years. His about seasonings, fats - she torney and Mrs. Tommy Miles dd . Pvt Th R said eliminate butter, use lem9n at Fayettsville. a ress IS · omas · 0 Niece 0 Sister-ln·law 0 Religious pepper, it is good - well, I tried MRS .. PATRICK Ryan of Roach, 299522692; Co. D. 19th 0 Aunt 0 Daughter-in-law 0 Rosary it and it is - for those who have Roanoke, Va. visited recently Bn. 5th BDE; 4th Pit. U.S.A. to cut down on fats and are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ARMC, Fort Knox, Ky., 40121. 0 Grandmother 0 From Mother 0 To Anyone weight conscious, try lemon John Brabham, New Haven, 0 Grandma 0 Mother from Q-Other Mother pepper ! and with her mother and father- will undergo minor surgery. News Notes when you give it . air-tight protection in a Savings Account at Others .. Pomeroy.... Just Arrived •• •• •• • • • •• in·law, Mr . and Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mason. on Tuesday, May 4, at 4-H Camp MRS, ANNA Avis, also of Roanoke, accompanied Mrs. Ryan here. Mrs. Avis visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Ryan. MR. AND MRS. BILL Honer of Dayton visited Mrs. Emma Ran, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ryan on Sunday. The above named were dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Ryan and ·visited with Miss Elizabeth Ryan at · the ·Dodson Re8t Home. MI.!S. JACK Grueser, Mason, entered ll:le Holzer Medical center on Monday where she LADY . WRANGLERS FOR SUMME~ FUN eSKIRTS ·eBLO.USES eVEST eJEANS • TANK TOPS .eKNIT KNEE PANTS MR . Pt. ANDPleasant, MRS . are ALAN Coates, an. nouncing the birth of their first child, Stacie Lynn, on April!~ at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 6 pounds and 14 ounces. The mother is the former Rita Brabham. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . John Brabham , New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Coates, Parrish Ave ., Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watts, Huntington; Mrs. Ethel Coates, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Burl Fluharty, Liverpool, w. Va. · 0 Nana 0 Granddaughter 0 From Daughter 0 Great Grandmother 0 From Son 0 Sister C Uaughter tlair t:IJ~ .........:..:..............s~.()() Flat ToPs and · speeial Ha'1r' Cu~.~.......... ., $'l,~5 I MOndoythru Frldoy 9tiU Saturday Meip Blrber's 0 0 0 0 0 Nice Mot~er 0 Like a Mother . 0 G6dmother 0 New Mother 0 Mother of 0 So me.one Dear Mother-to·Be o Thoughtfulness 0 Playing Cards Albums 0 Editions 0 Keepsake Albums 0 Party Accessories 0 Photo Albums [J Gift Wrap 0 Stationery 0 Notes 0 Candles SPECIAL TITLES Effective May 3, :1971 _ Ntw S~re '11011 rs 0 0 D~ar Mother GIFT SUGGESTIONS NOTICE! eBERMUDAS 0 Teen·ager To the one I [r· e Mother Mom · Mom·Mom Mommy Wife 0 To our Mother b Bill Holder 0 Birthday I 0 Secret Pal 0 0 0 0 0 Gilt Enclosure From All of Us From Both of Us From Family 0 Acfoss the Miles 0 Appreciation 0 Cheer 0 Friend •' • ., '• ·' ·' ,• ' .·' , • ' ' ·''' .,• . ' ' '• • •' • • '•' •' '' ~~ • .. ' ' ' '' ' . ' •• • '' �' 1- 'nleDeily Setltine., Middleport-P()IIleroy, 0., April29, um Professors ·to Judge Exhibits ·. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., April29, 1971 JJ{XE!MinlW$JJlWitB% 1MFMi7EW\:'U MNJ'm!W!:#ifiB~iif: :~~ ''}~ ~-'-•.~,-~-·. :'"..-. ~ill WSCS of Racine F.·un .w1'-th Foods @', . . a Elects Officers by Charlene Hoeflich j\'1 ' •'·'N> I Bible School Theme Announced ,, YOUR MONEY CAN'T '•'.'·::·: T~~;>:tt.t:mJt?~if#}~~(#;~W:Zi@fXWFM~%/%WWJ.~%JWJt1ifi~~WJHBW~i New officers were ~lecied at Monday night's meeting uf the Women's Society of ·Chri&tian Service of . the Racine United Methodist Church. Elected were Mrs. Eileen Rees, president ; Mrs. Ubby Willford, first vi~ president; Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, secretary ; and Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, treasurer. Cha1rmen elected were Mrs. Roy S~encer , , spiritual growth; ~s. Ruth Wolfe, local and church affairs; Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, mem.hership ; Mrs. Margaret West, program chairman ; Mrs. Frances Roberts, ministry on campus; Mrs. Ora Hill, Christian social concerns, and Wilma McGraw, missions. Installation of the new of. fleers will take place on May 16 at tile morning worship service. A bake sale was planned for May 8 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in front of the . Racine Home National Bank. A thank-you card was read from tile James Simpson family. Mrs .. McGraw and Mrs. Etta Mae Hill presented the program opening with group singing of "I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go" . Mrs. Mattie Circle had a poem, and there was a skit entitled, "Mrs. Sick Christian Goes to the Doctor" with Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, Mrs. ·Ruth Hill, Mrs. West, Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Alice Wolfe, and · Mrs. Willford taking the roles. Prayer was by Mrs. Ora Hill. Mrs. Rees presided at the meeting with members giving religious quotations. Homemade ice cream and cakes were served by Mrs. Ora Hill and Mrs. Ruth Hill. From Ohio, West Virginia, and lnqi~ have come "favorites '' in recipes galore (bless you, dear readers). • • Today we devote our column to lbe Miracle Whip Cake, or Ohio University associate but in music, poetry , and Mayonnaise Cake, or Legendary Cake, or Speedy Cake, or Salad · professors of l\rt education will essays. Evidence Of creativity Dressing Cake, or Waldorf Million DoUar Cake, .or whatever judge entries :n the cultural arts and talent is considered in the name you'd like to call it, but, nevertheless, a cake using mayonnaise instead of shortening, and good frostings _ all "tried e~hibit at the District. IS spring judging along with orginality, conference, Ohio Congress of imagination and perceptiVity. and true" recipes from readers. There are variations in all. the recipes, but the basic First, seconcf and third place · Parents and Teachers, to be staged Saturday at the ribbons wlll ~Lawarded to the ingredients remairi the same. Some recommend the use of cold PomeroY Elementary School. winners. Participant ribbons waler,SQ!Ilewarmwater,andsomehotwater ; cocoavariesfrom Winning e~lbits . in the 53 will be given to all other entries. 2 tablespoons to ~ cup, so if you like a light cake use the lesser All or any sessions of the amoung. Most of the recipescallfor4 tablespoons, however. schools in · District 16 where . Saturday conference are open · PTA units are active will he on One suggests heating by hand instead of p.n ele<;trlc mixer, · .exhibit in the foyer and lower to PTA members or other in- another says adding 'I• teaspoon of red foot coforing wlll enhance hall of the school for · public teresred individuals without a the appearance . viewing throughout the con- registration fee. Mrs. Earl B. Morris of Racine relates a legend surrounding , ference ,which convenes at 10 Theme of the conference is the recipe which she tells like this: "A woman tourist enchanted .I ' "PTA Puts It All Together" a.m. and adjourns at 3 p.m. by a chocolare cake she tested in a posh New York r!!5taurant, Mary Kay Leonard, associate with featured . speakers being wrote to the chef asking for lbe recipe. He sent her Ibis one and a professor of art education in Dr. Robert E. Lucas of Cin- few days Jarer she received a bill. She was trapped, her lawyer . charge of art In the College of cinnati, superintendent of. the ' Education L!lboratory School at Princeton City School District, said, so she paid, but in revenge she gave the secret of this Memorial services for Mrs. Sadie Wolfe and Mrs. Minnie Ohio University, and RobertO. and · Dr. Wllllam Cooper, delicious cake to everyone who wanted it." True, or not, it makes Holman were conducted during Borchard, · associate professor Department of Elementary a good story . a recent meeting of the From Mrs. Laura Hoffman of Columbus came the cake recipe of art educalion and teacher of Education, Ohio University, Audliary of the Disabled art for elementary students and who will speak on the Right to with this note : "Glad to help the old hometown. Have lots of relatives and friends in the Bend." Mrs. Hoffman lives at 243 American Veterans, Chapter 53. . for art students majbring in the Read Program. Mrs . Edith Spencer, unit A panel discussion will be South Gift St. in Columbus. teaching of art, will judge the Mrs. Lawrence T. Norris, also a former Meigs Countian and a commander , conducted the entries In the siX categories of held at II a.m . on "PTA Is", followin,g Dr . Lucas ' 10:30 subscriber to The Dally Sentinel, sent the recipe from Rome City, meeting during which time art. Winning entries from the comments on the conference Ind. Mrs. Harold Roush of Box 487, Eleanor, W. Va., also sent it plans were made for a rummage sale, May 12-14, in the Fry Cooper speaks at 1 along to us. district will he entered in the theme. Locally the recipe came in from Lettie Spencer and Sara building · at Middleport. ·For siate cultural arts exhibit at the p.m., officers conferences are Ohio PTA conference in october at 1:45 p.m., awards and cer- Roush, Syracuse; Becky Tatu1ehill, Phyllis Miller, Barbara pickup of items, residents my Member Federal Reserve ~ystem and the state contest winners tificates will be presented at Murray, Lemma Lighter, Bette Biggs, Mrs. Harold Chase, Marie telephone Mrs. Spencer at 99;!2750 or Mrs. Golda Mourning, ·will go to the National PTA 2:30 p.m. and adjournment is Van Cooney, Lennie Haptonstali, Mrs. Robert Pooler, Carrie 992-3523. A new member was On Fridays Our Drive· in Window scheduled for 3 p.m. conference. Kennedy .and Bessie Darst, Middleport; Mrs. Wanda Wolf, accepted into the unit. is Open 9 a·"!· to 7 p.m., {ConRegistration is from 9:15 to 10 Chester; Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, East Letart; Mrs. Frances Goal of the cultural arts A potluck dinner was served tinuously). · program of the PTA is to en- a.m . A luncheon by reservation Alkire, HarrisonVille; Mrs. Delores Frank, Long Bottom; Mrs. the concluSion of the meeting. at You can start losing weight courage youth to express ar- will be served at noon. Mrs. Lola Bright, Langsville. ~~ f I II . ''i l J,'. r,-... ., . ,; ,, Present to speak were several today. MONADEX Is a tiny Harold Lohse of Pomeroy is the tistically their feelings and Mrs. Fatu1ie Bigley and Thelma Smith of ReedsVille ; Mrs. district officers on legislation as tablet and easy to take. Ideas In not only works of art, District 16 director. Nina Macomber, Dexter; Mrs. Irene Kennedy, RqUand; and Mrs. it relates to veterans' affairs. MONAD EX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less . Lee Rudisill, Linda Mayer, Grace Abbott, and Dean Barnitz, weigh less . Contains no Pomeroy, and Mrs. Charles Beegle, Racine. sending in the d~ngerous drugs and will not recipe were Ann Hemsley, Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. William Reibel make you nervous. No . and Mrs. James Folmer. strenuous exercise. Change PTA TO MEET A final roundup of Betty hunt at Easter. Final plans your life ... start today. · Our thanks to each of you for sharing your recipes. Mrs. Harold Lohse, district MONAD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 Crocker coupons to be used were made for the Mother's And now for the recipes : president, will install officers at day supply. Lose ugly fat or toward a kidney machine ·for Day observance at the home of Mm.ACLE WHIP CAKE a meeting of the Salem Center your money will be refunded the Holzer Medical Center lji Mrs. Annie Chapman on May 9. 2 cups flour, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons soda, 4 tablespoons PTA to be held at 7:30 p.m. with no questions asked . being made by the Ohio Eta Phi Mrs . Coleen Ohlinger had cocoa, pinch of salt ; sift ingredients. · Monday. There will be MONADEX is sold with this Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi charge of lhe meeting. "Tools of Add I cup cold water, I cup Miracle Whip, and 1 teaspoon recognition of grandparents and guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Life - Action" was the cultural vaniUa. Soririty. . Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store a recital by piano students of · Middleport - Mail Orders COME IN AND SEE USI Meeting Tuesday night at the program .topic. Mix thoroughly. Bake at350degrees about 35 minutes. Mrs. Gladys Major. Filled. Columbus and Southern Ohio Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Mrs. PUDDING ICING0 Electric Co., the members were Unda Riffle served refresh(Recipe from Mrs. Robert Pooler, Middleport) asked to turn coupons into Mrs. ments. . I box pudding . (any flavor desired), I cup milk, 1 cup Charlotte Hanning by the end of LODGE TO MEET granulated sugar, 'h cup oleo, 'h_cup Crisco, I teaspoon van!Ua. the month. A regular meeting of MidCook pudding and milk until thick. Cool. Combine sugar, A thank-you note wa.s read dleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will from the Meigs Community he held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Crisco, oleo, and vanlUa. Beat until creamy, Slowly add cooled Class for the baskets and egg the temple. ';J nK:-!J . ;i; :",,. , pudding to the mixture. Beat until creamy. RICHMOND CHOCOUTE FROSTING (Recipe from Sara Roush, Mlllersvlllt) ~ cup sugar, I'h tablespoons cornstarch, 2 tablespoons cocoa, dash salt, ~ cup boiling water, I tablespoon butter, 'h teaspoon vanilla. Mix cornstarch, sugar, cocoa and salt, add water, cook until Kermit has the welcome mat out this thick. Add vanilla and butter. Spread on cake while hot. CHOCOLATE FUDGE FROSTING weekend and is celebrating his . .• (Recipe from Mrs. Charles Beegle, Raclae) In a saucepan melt 'I• cup butter with 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, stirring constantly. Add dash of salt, five (5) tablespoons cream and stir until the mixture boils, Remove from OPEN DAILY \S:OQAMto 111:00 _PM heat and stir in 2'h to 3 cups confectlonary sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, and stir until right for spreading. Nuts may be added. NO COOK FROSTING Sunday 10:30 AM (Recipe frorn Mrs. Frances Alkire, Harrlsouvllle) 2eggwhlte, v, cup sugar,% cup Karo,plnchofsalt. to 12:30 PM and Beateggwhites stiff, gradually add sugar and sslt. Add syrup 5:00 to 9:00PM slowly, fold in 1 teaspoon vanilla, heat one minute and spread on cooled cake. And Is giving .a discount of••• Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your MRS. ELIZABETH CLAY of Route 1, Long Bottom has asked friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse for a recipe for a boiling water pie crust. Seems she had this and 10111 it. If you have this recipe, perhaps you'd like to send it either Rexall Drugs. They to "Fun With Foods" or Mrs. Clay. have low prescription Mrs. carrie· KeMedy Is using a trial and error method to prices and prompt come up with a good old fashioned sugar pie. Anyone wiui a service and discount recipe they'd like to share? drug prices seven days DIDICAT£0 a week. Let us·serve you CLUB TO MEET TO SERVING for all your prescription The Pomeroy Garden Club GOOD and drug needs. will meet at I p.m. Monday at HWTH (EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS) the home of Mrs. Guy Guinther. Miss Lydia Ebersbach is assisting hostess. SAME DAY SERVICE REQUEST MADE In At ,_:.Out At s The family of the late Frank Use'Our Free Parking Lot Beach, Middleport, asks that contributions to the cancer society be made in lieu of flowers . 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Memonal Serv·lces Con dUCted Dr: "Jesil.s Speaks to Our WQrld" will he the theme of the daily vacation Bible Schoolto he held June 7 through II at the Mid· dleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Runell Moyer and Mrs . Dorothy Roach will serve as directors Of the school with the Rev. Raullin Moyer as the coordinator. Missionary story teller will be Mrs. Sabra The Farmers Bank and Sa~i~gs ·CO. POMEROY, 0. ·church Class Contributes $50 - NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNilY j SWISHER & LOHSE 'I .I First Aid Should Be Fast It helps to foil infection , . • keeps small fUts, bums and scratches under control. Your pharmacist has all the first aid needs you need to stock your medicine cabinet. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JOHN ZERKLE FOR MAYOR MIDDLEPORT Will make Middleport a good Coffee and Donuts Served! Ma~r. ' Vote May 4, 1971. . New York Clothing House Kermit celebrates hil Big 14th ' -Pd. Pol. Adv. 0 ••••••••••••••• •• ••• See our New and Old . •• • • Look All Over The Store! • • •• • • NOTE TO GRADS! Buy ·Your Prom ·s..lt and Save A Big ;4%. PoMEIOY, THE SHOE BOX •·--------------------------- HOW MANY MOTHERS DO YOU I<NOW? ----------------------- i A WHOLE NEW LOOK! WE'RE COMPLETELY . REMODELED! YOU'LL BE SURPRISED! See Our Windows! 'l'he'Wonl fiotAround Space Admzral KIDDIE SHOPPE ---~~N~l~~l~~~.!:!~~~~---J ' Homemakers REMEMBERSpring Mason County Luncheon l . Vote May 4th Four on Journey Thru W. Virginia GIRLS: ~~···················~·····························' Robinson's Cleaners Registering Day SWIM SUITS . ~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY HAII'I'~'OtiiJ ..:... Somewhere Circle ol Blue, ·piano and Bernita Staats. As a token of appreciation the Over the Rainbow was the them· od~a n, Cheryl Roush; organ of a recital given on Aprill7 by selections, Yellow T~tips was students presented Mrs. Powell a group of' music students of played by Misty Ward; Yellow a corsage and a dish garden of Mrs. Paul B. Powell's at the Ribbon, Susie Biggs.; Deep fh,wers. , Hartford Baptist Church. Pur ple,, Jennifer Patterson ; She in turn expressed apDuring the prQgram; awards Green, Jane Haymaker ; Yellow preci ation to the Hartford were presented by Mrs. Powell Rose of Texas, organ and pi.no, Baptist Church members for to several. · Lesa Scott and Donald the use ol the building, to the Kenny Music Co. of Huntington In keeping with the theme, the Gabritsch. .. stage depicted a rainbow in Awards were presnted by fur the use of its plano, and to several colors as a pot of gold Mrs. Powell to Eric Embleton parents of the students for their and flowers was used. The and Susan Wade, four and five cooperation. Other participants in helping colors used in the decorations years old; perfect attendance were brought out by pianists, award ,Susie Biggs, Mary Biggs to make the recital a success organists and chorus In the and Bernita Staats; highest were Phyllis Scott, stage selections played and sung. score in theory, Jennifer Pat- manager; register, Jeanne Rick Powell served as master terson : memorizing contest, Miller; programs, Patty of ce~emonies . At the opening, Lora Smith: outstanding Powell ; ushers, Tony Thompthe chorus sang, Somewhere achievement on instrument, son and Robert Blackston, and Over the Rainbow. This vocal Fo1-rest Fow ler , and out- prompters, G r~ce Sayre and group was composed of Martha standing award for the year, Patty Grimm. Krawsczyn, Sheryl Roush, Toni """__________________.,. Stuart, Kelly Stuart, Lesa Scott, 1 Jacque Gabritsch, Bernita Staats, Donald Gabritsch and Kevin Scott. Other selections sung by this group at intervals were Yello~ Bird, Red Sails in the Sunset, Green Door, Mood Indigo, Red Roses for a Blue Lady and A Rainbow. Others participating and piano selections played were: Rain, Susan Waid; Rain on the Roof, Eric Embleton ; The Orange March, · Charlene Weaver ; Orange Colored 'Sky, Bernita Staats; Uttle Yellow Buttercup , Alicia Fowler ; Purple Polka, Forest Fowler ; Purple Sunset, Donald Gabrltsch ; My Red car, Jeffrey Arnold ; Green Chan leon, Cheryl Circle; Indigo Sea, · Pamela Workman ; Lavender Blue, Betty Wolfe; Blue Tail Fly, Debra Bumgarner ; Cherokee Blue, Mary Biggs; Thine Eyes So Blue, Mary Krawsczyn; Alice Blue Gown, Lesa Scott; Blue Champagne, P~tty Eblin. a:~~~~~~~ ~a~a~n~:u~~ ~~~~; ~~~S:0~ H,.~~~h Sc~~ Shephard First •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PHARMACY for~urDru§/leeds . ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE RT FINISHING Mason County Election, Judging Held LOSE UGLY FAT Roundup of Coupons Launched Personal ·Notes Music Students .in Recital MQrrison, Patty Glaze will be . Mrs. Runell Moyer, Mrs. Katie Juniors : Mrs. Dolly Mowrey, pianist,· a.nd Sharon Wilson will Welis,.Mrs. Mar tha Nash , M · Mrs. Ruth Moyer, Mrs. Ida Ma.e . rs. Mrs. Raymond Butcher and he the song leader. . Jane Hess and .Debbie Triplett. Marlin and Mrs. Maxine Dorst. Other officers will, be Jyl Primary: Mrs. carol Wolfe, Youth: Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger, Mrs. Augusta Will of Syracuse Beaver, daily ,secretary; Miss Mrs. Kathy Erwin, Mrs . Mrs. Delores Long, Mrs. Unda have returned from a ·weekend Mildred Halwey, school Lucretia Stobart and Mrs. Boyles alld Mrs. Donna Gl111e . visit with Mrs. Butcher's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and secretary ; and Mrs . Ruth Dorothy Baker. .l)!rs. Terry Nichols and David, Powers, kitchen · chairman. A Medina. Other guests of the picnic for the children will be ,...._""C'~·~·-·-~---~ Nichols family were Mr. and held on the last day of school Mrs. Bill Nichols and sons, and on June 13 at 7:30p. m.. a Michael and Totnmy of Detroit, program will be presented. All Mich. children of the community_are · Mr. and Mrs . R. K. Rowan of invited to attend. . ELECTION PLANNED Tuppers Plains left Monday The teachjng staff Is: Election of officers will be night from the Wood County held when the Meigs Chaprer, . Nursery :'Jeannie Stanley and By Alma Marshall Airport for Trumansburg, N. Y. Order of DeMolay meets at 7:30 Kim Bowrey. to be with 'Mrs. Rowan's son, Pre-School: Beverly Long, p.m. Monday at the Middleport , William H: Johnson, Jr., who is Masonic Temple. The council Betty McKinley, carol Baker, seriously ill, Mr. and Mrs. . and Freda Spears. will meet at 7 p.m. Rowan were taken to the Kindergarten - Grade I : Mason's 115th birthday will he at ·southside, W. Va. Parkersburg airport by Mrs. observed on June 15 of this year. Registration starts at 9 a.m. Edna Reibel and Mi-s. Nettie What better way to observe this Randall Garland will speak on Hayes. than by beautifying our rura.l health. ·He is the son of Mrs. Boney Mitchell and Mrs. property? Why not plant laurel, Capt. ~nd . Mrs . Howard Ralph Hayman of Dayton have ElectiQn of officers and floral arrangem~mts award!Qg West Virginia's State (lower? Garland, Gallipolis Ferry. An re\Urned after a conducted tour judging of arrangements ribbons to Mrs. Barnhill, first; Sometimes we do not have any- added attraction this year will of the South which included Hot carrying out an Easter theme ;Mrs. Jim Stout, second, and luck with azaleas, laurel and the .he a display of antiques brought Springs, Arkansas, Dallas, highlighted a recent meeting of Mrs. R. V. Weatherman, third. cause is usually not enbugh acid to the luncheon by Houston and Galveston, Texas; the Rose Garden Club held at A donation was made to the in the soil. You can have your homemakers. New Orleans, Mobile and the the home of Mrs. Carl aarnhill . George Thompson Kidney soil tested at the County Ex· The spring luncheon ·com- Bellingrath Gardens, Alabama. Fund. Mrs. Leota Massar gave tension Office, Courthouse mittee is composed of Mrs. Mrs. H. E. Betz of st . J oseph, ' Eleeted were. Mrs. Barnhill, . the program on "Growing Annex, Pt. Pleassnt for a small Donald Henderson , chairman, Mich., left Monday for her home president; Mrs. Charles Carr, Dahlias." Mrs. Jim Stout gave a fee. There is also a plant food Mrs. Dave O'Neal and Mrs. after spending two weeks with vice, president ; Mrs. Fred reading "Let's Go Shopping available in most stores for William Voight. her mo th er, Mrs. B. A. Dodson. Goebel, secretary; 'Mrs. Glen ·Today" and also presented azaleas , camellias and ALSO REMEMBER the Mrs. Betz during her visit, Stout, treasilrer, and Mrs. Jim devotions following the Lord's rhododrendrons. It's good for Mason County Homemakers sprained her ankle and at the Stout, news reportec Prayer in unison, shrubs requiring acid soil. Quilt Show on April 28th and time of her departure was still Mrs. J. S. Davis and Mrs. ·A silent.auction was held at By the way - I'm no 29th at the Courthouse Annex, incapacitated. Clarence HEadley judged the the conclusion of the meeting. authority on the subject - know Pt. Pleasant. The exhibit of Mr. and Mrs. George Odister only what I read, and from homemade quilts by club and children, Ronald, Sheila, · experience. members and others will be on Kenny and Kimberlin, and Have been babying a exhibit both days from 9 to 12 granddaughter, Rhonda rhododendron for three years, it noon ; 1 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 Feenerman of Dayton were did not grow an inch and would p.m. visitors this week of Mr . A $50 contribution · toward Baker was co-hostess for the not produce a bloom. Last year MRS . BEULAH Rickard , Odister's aunt, Mrs. zuelelia painting the sanctuary of the meeting. The opening prayer I. started nourishing the shrub formerly of Oak Grove Com- Smith. Middleport Church of Christ was given by Mrs. Carl Roach. with rhododendron plant food munity near New Haven, is a:· was made by the Homebuilders and Lawrence Stewart presided and believe it looks better, and patient at Charleston General ::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Class meeting Tuesday night at at .the business session. The now if it will only bloom. Hospital. She reporredly sufthe home of the Rev. and Mrs. group sang "Happy Birthday" ·Lastyear, andtheyearhefore fered a heart attack. She 'Rsullin Moyer. to ·Mrs. Stewart. last, and the year before that I resides with her sister, Frankie Areport on the carpet project Refreshments were served to was tempted to thr-ow away a Chandler, Stewart Rd., Registration day for was given by Herman Kincaid Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr, and night blooming cereus (noc- Charleston. children entering the first and Mrs . Denver Rice was Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mrs. turnal cactuses ) but somehow I MRS. DARWYN Enevoldsen, grade next fall wUl he held reported ill. Plans were made Leonard Van Meter , Mrs. just couldn't do it - so I Letart, W. Va., a new resident Monday at the Salem Center for the annual wiener roast to be· Kenneth McElhinny, Mrs. proceeded to carry it back to the of our area is a patient at School. Mr · and Mrs. John Dean of held for members and their Milton Houdashelt and Mrs. basement each fall and won- Veterans Memorial Hospital. Children are to . come to Pomeroy accompanied Mr. and families May 18..Mrs. Raymond Roach. dered why. . She was hospital!'zed on Wed- school on the bus and remain Mrs. Kenneth Markins of · Keds made the Mainsail because men wanted a last year it bloomed, nesday . Mr . and Mrs. all day. Parents are asked to Racine a trip v·1rgmta · · onover th through k West .!"""--------------~~--.., andWell, believe me all the work and Enevoldsen and three come between · 1 and 2:30 p. e wee end. boat shoe that was good looking as well as a great patience was worth the daughters and two sons moved m. with a birth certificate and They visited scenic places performer. And Mainsail grabbed 'em. Trouble is, Immunization chart to including several of the state's beautifulsight - itopenedupat here from New Concord, o. we found girls liked Mainsails just as much as men. night with · the white bloom MRS. NELLIE Schwarz, historical parks and attended present to the teacher. th "" F t"' h So we've had to make Mainsails for the girls, too. about the size of a saucer, the Mason, wiil he 93 years old on Refreshments wlll be served e 1,. I eas "' t e Rsmson at most magnificent sight - it is May 1. She has four Jiving sons b th PTA Richwood where they were Same quick-drying ~ppers, same zig-zag soles. hard to describe - and it had d t 0 • ht M y~ e · •greeted by the mayor and his ' YoU'll find them at ·"I , · an !1. "~ug ers, rs. r, r :' ::J;r: : >?Rile\'Followii\ 'llie'dlilner the two blooms. , Raymotra Grinstead, Mrs. :::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::. visited Cogar gCenter and th! 1 1 · FOR BABY WEEK Mountaineer Hall of Fame to planting campaign. Trees and warz, Mason; Earl Schwarz, • view the rare collection Where Shoesare Sensibly Priced . shrub$ give off oxygen and are Florida and Henry Schwarz, depicting the early life of West MIDQLEPORT, 0. one of . our best sources. What White Sulphur Springs, w. va. Virginia. A visit was also made better way to help nature build THE SUNSHINE Class of the WASHINGTON (iJPI) _ The to the West Virginia hometown our depleted oxygen supply? Mason United Methodist Navy· announced Wednesday of Mrs. Markin• . YESTERDAY MY husband Church met recently at the the selection of astronaut Alan 1 Pc. Suits. Shifts to match . and I took a stroll in nearby home of Mrs. Mu~l Megee with B. Shephard Jr. for promotion And 2 Pc. Suits by Carters woods. There were all klnds of Mrs. W1ll1am Fry as co-hostess. to admiral. It also announced SIZE -12 To 24 foro. wild flowers in bloom, yellow Mrs. George Carson, Mason, promotion of the first Negro to poppies , sweet williams, presented the devotionals. flag rank. Shepard is the first red and white trillums, Attending were Miss Mary Navy astronaut to win star rank SIZE 12 · 14 yellow and. white vio- Dudding, Mrs. Eber Roush, from among a large group who 1 Pc. And 2 Pc . Swim Suits lets, lady 's slippers and Mrs: Lester Zerkle, Mrs. T. R. were or are Air Force or Navy dutchman's breeches , DaviS, Mrs. George Carson, officers. Bikinis, Terry Ponch~s . ~Hat Set, Terry bloodroot, and spring beauties. Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Misses He was the first American to Cover· Ups. . \.____.My first urge was to pick some Hilda and Lorena Weiss, Mrs. he shot into space and was BOYS: CARTERS: 12 To 24 f.NJ. - but then I thought, why pick Joseph Jones, Mrs. E. A. commander of the most recent Trunk & Shirt Sets Boxer & Nylon Stretch them. i.eave them for others Schaekel, Mrs. Rsy PrOffitt and lunar-landing mission. to enjoy. hostesses, Mrs. Megee and Mrs. The first Negro to he selected Trunk ond Jacket Set TrunksSize2to12 Size 2·4 After:wardS, with the Fry. for admiral - the Army and Air assistance of an authority on MRS. ELIZABETH Jeffers, Force have had generals _ is greens, we picked some, cooked Mason, visited over the Capt. Samuel L. Gravely. them and ate them for an weekend at Beckley, W. Va. evening meal. They were good with her niece, Mrs. Isabel -and I might add - feel better calwelland at Wide Oak, W. Va. ROACH IN BASIC Quite a few, we'll bet-and a couple you never even thought about than before I ate them. J·had a with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitretired nurse tell me about a tington. Mrs. calwell, Mrs. Tom Roach, son of Mr. and before. There's somethlne for every one of them In our Hallmark seasoning that I would like to Jeffers also visited the latter's Mrs. Carl Roach, Pomeroy, is in collection of greetings and gifts. Stop in today and on Sunday May 9 rell you about. We first talked niece and her husband, At- basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. send your "very best" to all the mothera In your life. ' ' He enlisted for three years. His about seasonings, fats - she torney and Mrs. Tommy Miles dd . Pvt Th R said eliminate butter, use lem9n at Fayettsville. a ress IS · omas · 0 Niece 0 Sister-ln·law 0 Religious pepper, it is good - well, I tried MRS .. PATRICK Ryan of Roach, 299522692; Co. D. 19th 0 Aunt 0 Daughter-in-law 0 Rosary it and it is - for those who have Roanoke, Va. visited recently Bn. 5th BDE; 4th Pit. U.S.A. to cut down on fats and are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ARMC, Fort Knox, Ky., 40121. 0 Grandmother 0 From Mother 0 To Anyone weight conscious, try lemon John Brabham, New Haven, 0 Grandma 0 Mother from Q-Other Mother pepper ! and with her mother and father- will undergo minor surgery. News Notes when you give it . air-tight protection in a Savings Account at Others .. Pomeroy.... Just Arrived •• •• •• • • • •• in·law, Mr . and Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mason. on Tuesday, May 4, at 4-H Camp MRS, ANNA Avis, also of Roanoke, accompanied Mrs. Ryan here. Mrs. Avis visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Ryan. MR. AND MRS. BILL Honer of Dayton visited Mrs. Emma Ran, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ryan on Sunday. The above named were dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Ryan and ·visited with Miss Elizabeth Ryan at · the ·Dodson Re8t Home. MI.!S. JACK Grueser, Mason, entered ll:le Holzer Medical center on Monday where she LADY . WRANGLERS FOR SUMME~ FUN eSKIRTS ·eBLO.USES eVEST eJEANS • TANK TOPS .eKNIT KNEE PANTS MR . Pt. ANDPleasant, MRS . are ALAN Coates, an. nouncing the birth of their first child, Stacie Lynn, on April!~ at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 6 pounds and 14 ounces. The mother is the former Rita Brabham. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . John Brabham , New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Coates, Parrish Ave ., Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watts, Huntington; Mrs. Ethel Coates, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Burl Fluharty, Liverpool, w. Va. · 0 Nana 0 Granddaughter 0 From Daughter 0 Great Grandmother 0 From Son 0 Sister C Uaughter tlair t:IJ~ .........:..:..............s~.()() Flat ToPs and · speeial Ha'1r' Cu~.~.......... ., $'l,~5 I MOndoythru Frldoy 9tiU Saturday Meip Blrber's 0 0 0 0 0 Nice Mot~er 0 Like a Mother . 0 G6dmother 0 New Mother 0 Mother of 0 So me.one Dear Mother-to·Be o Thoughtfulness 0 Playing Cards Albums 0 Editions 0 Keepsake Albums 0 Party Accessories 0 Photo Albums [J Gift Wrap 0 Stationery 0 Notes 0 Candles SPECIAL TITLES Effective May 3, :1971 _ Ntw S~re '11011 rs 0 0 D~ar Mother GIFT SUGGESTIONS NOTICE! eBERMUDAS 0 Teen·ager To the one I [r· e Mother Mom · Mom·Mom Mommy Wife 0 To our Mother b Bill Holder 0 Birthday I 0 Secret Pal 0 0 0 0 0 Gilt Enclosure From All of Us From Both of Us From Family 0 Acfoss the Miles 0 Appreciation 0 Cheer 0 Friend •' • ., '• ·' ·' ,• ' .·' , • ' ' ·''' .,• . ' ' '• • •' • • '•' •' '' ~~ • .. ' ' ' '' ' . ' •• • '' �I t-Tbe DaUy Sent!nel,~y. o:,APril29,lfll ' . o-1lle lJIIUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April29, 1971 Gilligan Irritated Notice Lost GUN SHOOT every Saturday IN WOLF PEN vicinity , 10night at 6 p.m. near Racine monlh old bird dog , while Planing Mill. Assorted meats. wi lh bla tk ·eye . Contact Guy Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Sargent, phone 992 -6432 . Reward . Department, 4-27-31p 4-28-31c LASSIE : what is true? by ANYONE ~ . knowing ·~ the • Johnny Cash . P.S. I'm not one whereabouts of a male of your pupoles. Siamese -;::at. pl ease call 4-29-6tc Middleport 992-3832. Pet of shut -in . Please. OVEN FRESH bakery pro- · 4-2B-61c ducts. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, ' N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Phone -992-3555. 4-29-30tc Wanted To Buy TELEP HON£S, brass beds, · GUN SHOOT, Friday evening, 7 clocks, dishes., old furni tu re. p.m. at Mile Hill Road. Hams, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, bacons and half hog s, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . Sponsored by Racine . Fire 4-27-tfc Department. --------~ - 2B-3tc AN T I Q U E S : Dishe s, :-:Y-:-A-::R-::D:-S:-A:-L:-::E-.-::-F~ r i~d-:-a-r - a nd telephones, ti ,-. brass beds. lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Saturday . Some an f·ques . Phone 992-3403. Dora Carpenter residence, 4-23-30tp Larkin St., Rutland. Ohio. 4-28-3tp GUN SHOOT, 12-16·20 gauge, For Rent Sunday, May 2. Assorted TRAILER , Brow-n's Trailer meats . Free eats. Racine. Gun Park . Phone 9n3324. Club. 4-29-6tc 4-28-4tp FOOT MOTOR home, plus " GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 2, 17'12 travel trailers, 13 and 16 fool. Also, sa les and supplies. Forked Run Sportsman Club, Phone Chester 985-3832. Gaul 12 noon. Trailer Sales, Inc., Rt. 3, 4-28-3tc Pomeroy, Ohio. ..... r:"'~( 4-18-121c GUN SHOOT. Sunday, May 2, Rutland American Legion TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Farm, 1 p.m. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, 4-28-4tp Ohio. 992-2951. 4-2-lfc MEETING OF Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. Friday, . April lO, 7:30 p.m. Coon 2 BEDROOM trailer. No children or pets. Call alter 5 Hunters Club House, p.m . 992-2885. Snowball Hill. 4-28-31c 4-28-3tc At Carping CLEVELAND (UP! )- Gov : John J. Gilligan Wednesday said Ohio's mayors should "stop carping" about his proposed budget because it gives "more help for urban communities than any budget in the history of this state." Gilligan said he would go · before the General Assembly with the mayors to ask for increased taxes, but he would not change his budget to reduce the amount earmarked for other needs to give to the cities. " If they are asking me to take money away from the children in our schools, in our mental institutions, or from a family struggling to feed its children, then I can tell them right now the answer is no," Gilligan said - ...... .. ... ~. 0 . . . . . .... . THESE ARE JUST FOUR OF some 30 fifth and sixth grade girls who will appear in old-fashioned costumes - or are they modern prairie dresses - in a segment of "Mulligan's Magic" being presented by the Bradbury School tonight and Saturday. From the left are Pam Powers, Janie Miller, Patty Boyles and Jennifer Wise . Direction is by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, faculty member, who is also accompanist. See more pictures on Page 8. BRETT CARTER, standing on tbe box, is "Mulligan" the medicine man, ill "Mulligan's Magic" which opens a two-night run at 7:30 'this evening at the Bradbury School. Other principals in the scene with Mulligan are, from the left, Danny Haggy, Brett Carter, Teresa Ellis and Pam North. . ~ -~ KOSCOT Kosmetlcs. wig.s and 2 BEDROOM mobile home, accessories. May and Jun e Raci ne area . Phone 992-6329. special. Kleansing Kream, 4-25-6tc $1.25. Distributors, Brown's. Phone 992-5113. UNFURNI SHED 3 room 4-23-lfc apa r tment. Inquire at apartme nl 16, Coats Bldg., SAVE UP to one half. Bring Middleport. For informalion your sick TV to Chuck's TV phone 992-3641. ,• Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. 4-27-12tc Pomeroy_. 4-23-lfc ' 3 - room ' ANTIQUES , glassware, UNFURNISHED apartment. Phone 992-2288. Depression glass, love seat. 1-31-tlc Hayman's Auction, Friday night. 5 ROOM house. bath, uti lity 4-27-4tc room , 2-car garage, large garden. Phone 949-217S. SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, 4-27-31c Chesler, Ohio. Flowers for Mother's Day and Memorial HOUSE . 1637 Lincoln Hts., Day. S.88 and up. Phone Pomeroy, 4 rooms, beth, attic Ches fer 985-3537. for storage, full basement, .._, 4-23-12tc nice yard 1 dri veway. ..,.... Ava liable May 1. Phone 992WILL DO tailoring and 2780 or 992-3432. upholstery. Phone 992-3561. 4-21-tfc 3-31-30tc HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327 . . H~AILtiHPACE on old Rt . 33, 3-30-30tc '/,,mile north of new Meigs High School . Phone 992-2941. y~;:. . REDUCE safe and fast with 3-5-lfc " .... Gobese tablets and E-Vap !:j'., . ' Wffer pllls.: Nelson "Drugs, FU!l.Nl'S HED ·and · unfurnished ..o. , · 4-14-60tp · api'tments. Close to school. '"'' ' Phone 992-5434. WILL PICK up merchand"" 10-18-tfc and take to auction on a · .... , percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, ,Rutland . ' Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tlc :' NOTICE OF PT. PLEASANT - Jack L. Smith, manager of the Point Pleasant Local Office of the West Virginia Department of Employment Security, said Wednesday an all-out effort to recruit male and female youth who are out of school and cannot find work is being made. Job Corps may be the answer ....... .... :~:i~~:. w~h~ckS~a:~ill :~~ I . . '•' ·- i •• • !~l ~ .. . ...... .. I ,. -.. t/ 1 .,, REGISTERED Tennessee walker s fud SALE OF BONDS Sea l ed bids will be received service . by the und er signed , the fiscal Harrisonville. Ohio. Phone 742-5862. off icer of the Village of Rutla nd, her eina ft er referred to as -4 20 Jotc muni ci pal ity , In th e Coun ty of Meig s, Oh io, at his office in th e ====-===-..,·-,· RUBBER: STAMPS made to OTHER PRINCIPAL CHARACfERS in the operetta being presented by Bradbury School fifth and sixth graders tonight and Saturday at 7:30 p; m., from the left, seated, are Clinton Napper and Becky Fultz; standing from the left are Cindy Hindy, Marilee Cassell, Robert DeLong and Greg Shee~. Free eats. Music by Gall and Apri l 7, 1971 . Bids shalt be the T. C. Playmates, 8:30 to sealed and endorsed " Bids for • ·- ...... --• JOHNSON &JOHNSON - REG. 23' : : Mother's Day, Sun., May 9 I :II '· ~-matte FOR BABY -GIFT BOX ' GIFT FOR BABY'' 1976, inclusive . Said bonds are iss ued for the of co ns tru c t ing, t2:30 . Friday , April 30. Stre et Improv ement Bonds." purpo se Sa id bon ds will be da t ed the reco nstru c t ing, re surfaci ng and -4·29-2tc lsi day of JUne , 1971, will be in repair ing stree ts within the Duodenal ulcers occur five to 10 times more frequently than gastric ulcers and are more common in men than in women, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Reward Vi ll age of Rufland . Said bond s are payable at the deposi t ory of said Village which at the prese nt lime is Pomeroy Your old er years by sav ing Nat io nal Bank, Ru t land in your younger days. St art Bran ch, Rutland , Ohio, and are NOTICE ON FILING now ! Start at the Meigs Co. supported by a five (5) mill le vy OF IN VENTORY pa ssed by the Vi llage of Rutland Bra nch of the Athens Co . . AND APPRA ISEMENT on the Jrd day of November, Savings & Loan . A friendly 1970. . The Sta t e of Ohio , Meigs place to do bus!ness. Countv . Probat e Court. Said bonds are iss ued subie ct To the Executor of Ad to ca ll . minis tr-ator of the estate; to II is contemplated that the legis l ative authority of the such of th e following as are municipality will meet at 7: 30 p. re si dents of th e State of Ohio, viz : - the surviving spouse, the m . on the 18th day of May, 1971. to consider said bids and make next of kin, the beneficiaries und er the will ; and to the at an award . torney or attorneys The bond s will be deliv e r ~d at of the the office of the unders igned . repr ese nting any afor em en tloned persons : The r ight is reserved to reject bids. Elizabe th Marie Lawrence, Portland , Me igs Co unty , Ohio, VILLAGE OF RUTLAND No . 20,470. By Vernon L. Weber, Clerk You are hereby not if ied that 1~1 a, 15, 22. 29 , <tc the Inv en tory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforementioned. decea sed, late of said Coun ty , was file d in this LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received in the Cour t. Sai d Inventory and · Commiss ioners Office for a 1971 n Appraisement will be for Sheriff's ca r until 9 : 00 a.m. hearing before this Court on the o'clock on May 4, 1971. 10th day of May , 1971, at 10 :00 Speci fications are as follows : o'cl ock. A .M . Any person desir ing to f il e Color - (two ton e color "''~19:~ """'''"lY oranch of rhe wh ite to belt li ne - black bot - exceptions thereto must f ile Athens County Savings & tom) . them at least fiv e days pr ior to Loan Co. Oil Filler ~ th e date set for hearing. 296 Second St. Given under my hand and seal Heavy Duty Air Cleaner Pomeroy, Ohio Windsh ield Washers and Var. Of said Cou r t. this 20th day of Apri l 1971. Speed Electric Wipers Back up ligh ts F . H . O'Brien Heavy duty Alternator Judge and ex -officio Heater and Defroster Cl erk of said Cour t H . D. Battery Undercoa ting By Jane t E. Morris VInyl Uphol st ery (blac ·k Deputy Clerk' preferred') (~122, 29, 2tc 350 Cu . In : Engi ne {Min imum) Power D isc Brakes Pcwer Steering Non Slip Differ ential 55 Amp He!vy Duty Alter nator with 70 Amp . Battery Hea vy Duty Hydramatic Automatic Transmission Air Foam Sea ts An tifreeze Seat bel l s 1ron t and rear . tregu talloh) 1 Motorola 100 Watt Police Rad io, equipped and ins talled . I Outside Speaker, ins talled , 1 Public Address System installed . ' 1 Electronic Siren , inst alled M inimum Wheel base 120", o~ full siZe ca r Spotlight, re1f'"i)linker Stan dard Poli ce package which includes ·tn addit ion to aboy~ ~ ~ · , H~!JVY Duty 5 blade fan, 1gnlt1on Su$penslon equipment, $19.95 buys 1 ga110n ot Arab Tt!rmhe Luntrol U>ncentrate. heevy •prlrgs and shocks, · Add an Arab ~ose-end spray Applicator and you're ready heaVy · duty front seat. an to completely termite-proof the average 3-bedroom home! · heavv dyty. floor mats . th e denomination of $2,600.00 FOR YOUR entertainment and each , wi ll draw ir\terest on th e dancing pleasure, visit the 1st day of Decembe r and June Bar G Ranch Club, -Hartford, of each year, beginn ing va., Saturday, May 1, 9 December 1, 1971 , at the ra te of six per ce nt per an nu m . Anyone p.m. to 1:30a .m. All members des1r ing t o do so may present a and guests welcome . bid fQr bonds based upon Featuring Gall and the T. C. but not insaid excess of six per cent Playmates. provid ing tha t where a frac 4-29-2tc tiOnal Interest rate is bid such w. Succotash Succotash is the way the early Pilgrim settlers approximated the Narragan-. sett Indian work " misickquatash." It originall y meant "ear of corn" but in time came to mean the dishcorn and beans cooked together- that we know today. *l ' I II ···· ' ~ ~;; ;!} :~ ::!:: 1 ~j · ,., ;,; I:;,:. ':-: :.,i.J 1 Ring Sty ' ~" Set with radiant birth, ::•cnt :~~:;t:~• :~; PtAmx :~ :::. :::: !11 .. Court St. Ill' r. FLASHLIGHT BATTERY ~,. (\ ........ "Window Unit" 2 .~ .,' :~ ... ' 5000 BTU • Plugs In like a lamp, 2 ipeed fan Easy moun'tlng Easy Installation HJeh and Night Cool, ), ONlY . '119 95 ... AND SAVE '100 OR MORE 8-25 X 15 fou r pfy Hres . • door ·, Tht Cofrlmlsslone, ·s reserve H1e rig ht lltds. I~ reject ony or ali Saves yoo over $100 compared to !he cost of calling In a professl~nai exterml~ator. Buy Arab and do both you and vour home a favor. ·Price may vary ~flghtly. . . ' VAll FY .. WMBER I &SUPPLY 00. FOR REG•. 99~ 29~ REG. 1.15 LARGE SIZE 1 INTENSIVE 1 15 OZ. .31. # • 99 ., • ~ I I I For A 1 Fresh Mouth .; REG. 11.59 28 oz. _______ _ Reg. $1.89 72's '1.29 _._,... ---~---..·~'""(•,. i ~ Glade ~ 70l. 53~ REG. 69' ANACI Req . $1.7S SYRUP PEPSIN ~~IRRA REG. 79' 5 oz. (9~ ~~ . ·~ c.... ,. ••• ' 40Z. $1. Reg. '2.25 - -· ·- • I - llw 33- . VESPRE 'SPRAY MIST DEODORANT 49~ REG. s1.49 2~ CASHMERE BOUQUO BODY POWDER oz. MICRIN 32 • clean mouth • clean breath Reg. '$1.98 4 oz. Reg. $2.29 Nelson 's'Beauty Department SAY "HELLO" TO SUMMER 8ATH BEADS· • w;ter softening • Sl<in smoo1~ng • Body reh11ing Reg. REG. 79' · 7 DAYS AWEEK ' 9 AM TO 10 PM "FROST & GLOW" MISTAKE-PROOF FROSTING . OR TIPPING KIL ___________ ONLY 15.50 . 66~ • KIJ , ..... , . . - PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA (LIQUID) ~0. BLUE LADY CLAIROL LIGHTENER . Reg_. ill.49 2112 oz. TANNING LOTION Reg. $2.25 /lUI. $1 •19· $1.19 $.1•33 $} . DR. CALDWELL OPEN Family Laxative. I80's CLAIROL VALUES 44~ REG. 98' 12 oz. 77e 1 oz. * . 49~ 36's Reg. s1.49 Save! REG. 1.29 Reg. $1.75 REG. 1.19 ' 24~ 69~ 5 . 59~· REG. ' 43' won't IRRITATE eyes Reg. $1.50 3 oz. (IN FOIL) ~ 77~ ASPIRIN DEODORANT ALKA SELTZER FAMILY . . SIZE -· REG. '1.09 ONLY babv shampoo CHILDREN'S V05 (REGULAR OR DRY) SHAMPOO ; for WHITER TEETH I 7JC REG.·7f1 3* oz. , I 9 oz. THE NEW FEMNNE HYGIENE GLADE AIR FRESHENER 99~ . 77 e REG. 11.29 99c ' 8's 39~ ! __, I Reg. I Reg. '1.69 49~ Regular or. Super. BRANO for dry hands and skin CASE . Vaseline 1I CARE• Reg. 1.95 24 oz. LIQUID SHAMPOO * ••••••• I · NEW.' . SUAVE HAIR SPRAY - ' . '"•. REGULAR 30* ·• ·.~t.l, GAS IQJ~@~O@ -,. w~ , ~ .:..-.~ SIZED RATE AIR CONDITIONER -""" For Teething Pain Reg. $1.00 ... ......... .. .,,..-· ·Ray-0-Vac BATTERIES _::.: . ONLY ORA-JEL QT. SIZE ,__ 88 I In precious lOki. yellow or white gold. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ---·... DISPOSABLE ·BOITLES REG. 11.19 ~ ~· birthstones. $3.00 Additional For Each l'lirthstone FORMULA !SJMILAf .,.,.,. IMI REG. 49' SWABS us 14 hour protection INFANTS '--.. ~ Reg. SIMI LAC !!!'"" ... :;:;: 11 with the World's Finest Powder! Reg. 1.39 » 400 . ~ BABY POWDER tangles 1 . Home is contentment. . It's a perfect meal that comes with a smile that speaks for itsel£ Prepared with affection on a modern gas range that cleans for itself. Gas is right. Gas ls there. A Gas is right there. ©\JW[M]riD~ I f#J more llouble tipped swabs 2 4 •1.09 "BABY YOURSELF PASSBOOK Meigs Co. Branch .29 ~· ~BS OIL Reg. B9c no » ·4%% • ~ . LOTION --"" REG. '2.35 ~BABY 29~ ! baby-soft, smooth skin first creme rinse for children! MQTHER I_;, I~-=.: 2 FOR BABY SOAP munici pal ity, the address ot ====="""'=-:-:::-:::-. - , ,...--:-~\1 order 24 hour service. Owaln which is Rutland , Ohio, until ' C p tl d 10 :00 A. M. on the 18th day of or Wilma asto, or an ' May, 1971. at which time the !raction shall be one -eighfh of Ohio. bids wi ll be publ ic l y opened and one percen t or a multiple 2-12-90tc read , tor the purchase of bond s rtl ereot. Said bonds mature as fol lows : of I he m un i c i p a I it y i n I he SPRING HOP. Kirk's Friendly aggregate amount ot 513,000.00, S2,i.OO .OO on ,the lsi day or June Tavern, HarHord, W. Va . authorized by ordi nance pa ssed in each of the years fr om 1972 to .. "" ~~~fg~;. ::; w~:::r: ll:l ~~~~:~:: b~om::•fo:: LEGAL NOTICE . :;:t:::::~:::::~::;;:::~;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::!:::::::::?.::::::::~::::::::~:::::::::::::::' 8 tween the ages of 16 and 21 who are United States citizens, out of school, and want to upgrade themselves, may apply. Any resident of Cabell , · Wayne, Lin~o!nl• pn~ ,r.tason counties can•Nppfy for adinission to Job Corps. Parents are urged to inquire about this drive. Individuals may call Point Pleasant, 675-2770. A representative will be available to give personal help to any interested youth. If an applicant '· in prepared remarks to the . Cuyahoga County Bar Association. "These children and all of the people - city residents or not who are served ty state programs, are my responsibility as chief executive," he added. "The schools and the mental institutions have likes, he can write to the Local nowhere to go now but to the Office at 225 Sixth Street, Point state government for help, and I Pleasant, West Virginia, 25550, do not propose to deny it to them. for additional information. ployment Service will have a Job Corps Drive May 3 through :.l.: May 14. Applicants may want to -..-. .. . .HOLZER HOSPIT AI. (Dischargtd I Mrs. Mary Barber, Michael Branham, Mrs . Millard · L. Brown, Mrs. Avonelle Cobb, · Mrs. Carl Francis, Miss Lena <:;u\h, Mrs, Larry Hali, Victor Halley, Wendy Ully, Stanley Martin, Mrs. James F. Mullens Jr., and infant daughter; Mrs. Charles Myers and infant son; Robert Roush, Mrs. Merrett Sanders, Mrs. Albert Shiffelt, Cash Wyant, Charles Veley, Miss Kathryn Werner, Unda Marr, Paul Sheets, Kathleen Gillman, Mrs. Hazel Sexton, Lyle Mc€ormick an d Mrs. Edith Keaton. » Job Corps Drive Set ' National Baby ·week Sale! HOSPITAL NEWS rJI)C. OOVERED QtERRIES ONLY 39c " BOX AMBUSH SPRAY .DEO.DORANJ.: _______ 1iOO �I t-Tbe DaUy Sent!nel,~y. o:,APril29,lfll ' . o-1lle lJIIUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April29, 1971 Gilligan Irritated Notice Lost GUN SHOOT every Saturday IN WOLF PEN vicinity , 10night at 6 p.m. near Racine monlh old bird dog , while Planing Mill. Assorted meats. wi lh bla tk ·eye . Contact Guy Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Sargent, phone 992 -6432 . Reward . Department, 4-27-31p 4-28-31c LASSIE : what is true? by ANYONE ~ . knowing ·~ the • Johnny Cash . P.S. I'm not one whereabouts of a male of your pupoles. Siamese -;::at. pl ease call 4-29-6tc Middleport 992-3832. Pet of shut -in . Please. OVEN FRESH bakery pro- · 4-2B-61c ducts. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, ' N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Phone -992-3555. 4-29-30tc Wanted To Buy TELEP HON£S, brass beds, · GUN SHOOT, Friday evening, 7 clocks, dishes., old furni tu re. p.m. at Mile Hill Road. Hams, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, bacons and half hog s, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . Sponsored by Racine . Fire 4-27-tfc Department. --------~ - 2B-3tc AN T I Q U E S : Dishe s, :-:Y-:-A-::R-::D:-S:-A:-L:-::E-.-::-F~ r i~d-:-a-r - a nd telephones, ti ,-. brass beds. lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Saturday . Some an f·ques . Phone 992-3403. Dora Carpenter residence, 4-23-30tp Larkin St., Rutland. Ohio. 4-28-3tp GUN SHOOT, 12-16·20 gauge, For Rent Sunday, May 2. Assorted TRAILER , Brow-n's Trailer meats . Free eats. Racine. Gun Park . Phone 9n3324. Club. 4-29-6tc 4-28-4tp FOOT MOTOR home, plus " GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 2, 17'12 travel trailers, 13 and 16 fool. Also, sa les and supplies. Forked Run Sportsman Club, Phone Chester 985-3832. Gaul 12 noon. Trailer Sales, Inc., Rt. 3, 4-28-3tc Pomeroy, Ohio. ..... r:"'~( 4-18-121c GUN SHOOT. Sunday, May 2, Rutland American Legion TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Farm, 1 p.m. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, 4-28-4tp Ohio. 992-2951. 4-2-lfc MEETING OF Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. Friday, . April lO, 7:30 p.m. Coon 2 BEDROOM trailer. No children or pets. Call alter 5 Hunters Club House, p.m . 992-2885. Snowball Hill. 4-28-31c 4-28-3tc At Carping CLEVELAND (UP! )- Gov : John J. Gilligan Wednesday said Ohio's mayors should "stop carping" about his proposed budget because it gives "more help for urban communities than any budget in the history of this state." Gilligan said he would go · before the General Assembly with the mayors to ask for increased taxes, but he would not change his budget to reduce the amount earmarked for other needs to give to the cities. " If they are asking me to take money away from the children in our schools, in our mental institutions, or from a family struggling to feed its children, then I can tell them right now the answer is no," Gilligan said - ...... .. ... ~. 0 . . . . . .... . THESE ARE JUST FOUR OF some 30 fifth and sixth grade girls who will appear in old-fashioned costumes - or are they modern prairie dresses - in a segment of "Mulligan's Magic" being presented by the Bradbury School tonight and Saturday. From the left are Pam Powers, Janie Miller, Patty Boyles and Jennifer Wise . Direction is by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, faculty member, who is also accompanist. See more pictures on Page 8. BRETT CARTER, standing on tbe box, is "Mulligan" the medicine man, ill "Mulligan's Magic" which opens a two-night run at 7:30 'this evening at the Bradbury School. Other principals in the scene with Mulligan are, from the left, Danny Haggy, Brett Carter, Teresa Ellis and Pam North. . ~ -~ KOSCOT Kosmetlcs. wig.s and 2 BEDROOM mobile home, accessories. May and Jun e Raci ne area . Phone 992-6329. special. Kleansing Kream, 4-25-6tc $1.25. Distributors, Brown's. Phone 992-5113. UNFURNI SHED 3 room 4-23-lfc apa r tment. Inquire at apartme nl 16, Coats Bldg., SAVE UP to one half. Bring Middleport. For informalion your sick TV to Chuck's TV phone 992-3641. ,• Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. 4-27-12tc Pomeroy_. 4-23-lfc ' 3 - room ' ANTIQUES , glassware, UNFURNISHED apartment. Phone 992-2288. Depression glass, love seat. 1-31-tlc Hayman's Auction, Friday night. 5 ROOM house. bath, uti lity 4-27-4tc room , 2-car garage, large garden. Phone 949-217S. SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, 4-27-31c Chesler, Ohio. Flowers for Mother's Day and Memorial HOUSE . 1637 Lincoln Hts., Day. S.88 and up. Phone Pomeroy, 4 rooms, beth, attic Ches fer 985-3537. for storage, full basement, .._, 4-23-12tc nice yard 1 dri veway. ..,.... Ava liable May 1. Phone 992WILL DO tailoring and 2780 or 992-3432. upholstery. Phone 992-3561. 4-21-tfc 3-31-30tc HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327 . . H~AILtiHPACE on old Rt . 33, 3-30-30tc '/,,mile north of new Meigs High School . Phone 992-2941. y~;:. . REDUCE safe and fast with 3-5-lfc " .... Gobese tablets and E-Vap !:j'., . ' Wffer pllls.: Nelson "Drugs, FU!l.Nl'S HED ·and · unfurnished ..o. , · 4-14-60tp · api'tments. Close to school. '"'' ' Phone 992-5434. WILL PICK up merchand"" 10-18-tfc and take to auction on a · .... , percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, ,Rutland . ' Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tlc :' NOTICE OF PT. PLEASANT - Jack L. Smith, manager of the Point Pleasant Local Office of the West Virginia Department of Employment Security, said Wednesday an all-out effort to recruit male and female youth who are out of school and cannot find work is being made. Job Corps may be the answer ....... .... :~:i~~:. w~h~ckS~a:~ill :~~ I . . '•' ·- i •• • !~l ~ .. . ...... .. I ,. -.. t/ 1 .,, REGISTERED Tennessee walker s fud SALE OF BONDS Sea l ed bids will be received service . by the und er signed , the fiscal Harrisonville. Ohio. Phone 742-5862. off icer of the Village of Rutla nd, her eina ft er referred to as -4 20 Jotc muni ci pal ity , In th e Coun ty of Meig s, Oh io, at his office in th e ====-===-..,·-,· RUBBER: STAMPS made to OTHER PRINCIPAL CHARACfERS in the operetta being presented by Bradbury School fifth and sixth graders tonight and Saturday at 7:30 p; m., from the left, seated, are Clinton Napper and Becky Fultz; standing from the left are Cindy Hindy, Marilee Cassell, Robert DeLong and Greg Shee~. Free eats. Music by Gall and Apri l 7, 1971 . Bids shalt be the T. C. Playmates, 8:30 to sealed and endorsed " Bids for • ·- ...... --• JOHNSON &JOHNSON - REG. 23' : : Mother's Day, Sun., May 9 I :II '· ~-matte FOR BABY -GIFT BOX ' GIFT FOR BABY'' 1976, inclusive . Said bonds are iss ued for the of co ns tru c t ing, t2:30 . Friday , April 30. Stre et Improv ement Bonds." purpo se Sa id bon ds will be da t ed the reco nstru c t ing, re surfaci ng and -4·29-2tc lsi day of JUne , 1971, will be in repair ing stree ts within the Duodenal ulcers occur five to 10 times more frequently than gastric ulcers and are more common in men than in women, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Reward Vi ll age of Rufland . Said bond s are payable at the deposi t ory of said Village which at the prese nt lime is Pomeroy Your old er years by sav ing Nat io nal Bank, Ru t land in your younger days. St art Bran ch, Rutland , Ohio, and are NOTICE ON FILING now ! Start at the Meigs Co. supported by a five (5) mill le vy OF IN VENTORY pa ssed by the Vi llage of Rutland Bra nch of the Athens Co . . AND APPRA ISEMENT on the Jrd day of November, Savings & Loan . A friendly 1970. . The Sta t e of Ohio , Meigs place to do bus!ness. Countv . Probat e Court. Said bonds are iss ued subie ct To the Executor of Ad to ca ll . minis tr-ator of the estate; to II is contemplated that the legis l ative authority of the such of th e following as are municipality will meet at 7: 30 p. re si dents of th e State of Ohio, viz : - the surviving spouse, the m . on the 18th day of May, 1971. to consider said bids and make next of kin, the beneficiaries und er the will ; and to the at an award . torney or attorneys The bond s will be deliv e r ~d at of the the office of the unders igned . repr ese nting any afor em en tloned persons : The r ight is reserved to reject bids. Elizabe th Marie Lawrence, Portland , Me igs Co unty , Ohio, VILLAGE OF RUTLAND No . 20,470. By Vernon L. Weber, Clerk You are hereby not if ied that 1~1 a, 15, 22. 29 , <tc the Inv en tory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforementioned. decea sed, late of said Coun ty , was file d in this LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received in the Cour t. Sai d Inventory and · Commiss ioners Office for a 1971 n Appraisement will be for Sheriff's ca r until 9 : 00 a.m. hearing before this Court on the o'clock on May 4, 1971. 10th day of May , 1971, at 10 :00 Speci fications are as follows : o'cl ock. A .M . Any person desir ing to f il e Color - (two ton e color "''~19:~ """'''"lY oranch of rhe wh ite to belt li ne - black bot - exceptions thereto must f ile Athens County Savings & tom) . them at least fiv e days pr ior to Loan Co. Oil Filler ~ th e date set for hearing. 296 Second St. Given under my hand and seal Heavy Duty Air Cleaner Pomeroy, Ohio Windsh ield Washers and Var. Of said Cou r t. this 20th day of Apri l 1971. Speed Electric Wipers Back up ligh ts F . H . O'Brien Heavy duty Alternator Judge and ex -officio Heater and Defroster Cl erk of said Cour t H . D. Battery Undercoa ting By Jane t E. Morris VInyl Uphol st ery (blac ·k Deputy Clerk' preferred') (~122, 29, 2tc 350 Cu . In : Engi ne {Min imum) Power D isc Brakes Pcwer Steering Non Slip Differ ential 55 Amp He!vy Duty Alter nator with 70 Amp . Battery Hea vy Duty Hydramatic Automatic Transmission Air Foam Sea ts An tifreeze Seat bel l s 1ron t and rear . tregu talloh) 1 Motorola 100 Watt Police Rad io, equipped and ins talled . I Outside Speaker, ins talled , 1 Public Address System installed . ' 1 Electronic Siren , inst alled M inimum Wheel base 120", o~ full siZe ca r Spotlight, re1f'"i)linker Stan dard Poli ce package which includes ·tn addit ion to aboy~ ~ ~ · , H~!JVY Duty 5 blade fan, 1gnlt1on Su$penslon equipment, $19.95 buys 1 ga110n ot Arab Tt!rmhe Luntrol U>ncentrate. heevy •prlrgs and shocks, · Add an Arab ~ose-end spray Applicator and you're ready heaVy · duty front seat. an to completely termite-proof the average 3-bedroom home! · heavv dyty. floor mats . th e denomination of $2,600.00 FOR YOUR entertainment and each , wi ll draw ir\terest on th e dancing pleasure, visit the 1st day of Decembe r and June Bar G Ranch Club, -Hartford, of each year, beginn ing va., Saturday, May 1, 9 December 1, 1971 , at the ra te of six per ce nt per an nu m . Anyone p.m. to 1:30a .m. All members des1r ing t o do so may present a and guests welcome . bid fQr bonds based upon Featuring Gall and the T. C. but not insaid excess of six per cent Playmates. provid ing tha t where a frac 4-29-2tc tiOnal Interest rate is bid such w. Succotash Succotash is the way the early Pilgrim settlers approximated the Narragan-. sett Indian work " misickquatash." It originall y meant "ear of corn" but in time came to mean the dishcorn and beans cooked together- that we know today. *l ' I II ···· ' ~ ~;; ;!} :~ ::!:: 1 ~j · ,., ;,; I:;,:. ':-: :.,i.J 1 Ring Sty ' ~" Set with radiant birth, ::•cnt :~~:;t:~• :~; PtAmx :~ :::. :::: !11 .. Court St. Ill' r. FLASHLIGHT BATTERY ~,. (\ ........ "Window Unit" 2 .~ .,' :~ ... ' 5000 BTU • Plugs In like a lamp, 2 ipeed fan Easy moun'tlng Easy Installation HJeh and Night Cool, ), ONlY . '119 95 ... AND SAVE '100 OR MORE 8-25 X 15 fou r pfy Hres . • door ·, Tht Cofrlmlsslone, ·s reserve H1e rig ht lltds. I~ reject ony or ali Saves yoo over $100 compared to !he cost of calling In a professl~nai exterml~ator. Buy Arab and do both you and vour home a favor. ·Price may vary ~flghtly. . . ' VAll FY .. WMBER I &SUPPLY 00. FOR REG•. 99~ 29~ REG. 1.15 LARGE SIZE 1 INTENSIVE 1 15 OZ. .31. # • 99 ., • ~ I I I For A 1 Fresh Mouth .; REG. 11.59 28 oz. _______ _ Reg. $1.89 72's '1.29 _._,... ---~---..·~'""(•,. i ~ Glade ~ 70l. 53~ REG. 69' ANACI Req . $1.7S SYRUP PEPSIN ~~IRRA REG. 79' 5 oz. (9~ ~~ . ·~ c.... ,. ••• ' 40Z. $1. Reg. '2.25 - -· ·- • I - llw 33- . VESPRE 'SPRAY MIST DEODORANT 49~ REG. s1.49 2~ CASHMERE BOUQUO BODY POWDER oz. MICRIN 32 • clean mouth • clean breath Reg. '$1.98 4 oz. Reg. $2.29 Nelson 's'Beauty Department SAY "HELLO" TO SUMMER 8ATH BEADS· • w;ter softening • Sl<in smoo1~ng • Body reh11ing Reg. REG. 79' · 7 DAYS AWEEK ' 9 AM TO 10 PM "FROST & GLOW" MISTAKE-PROOF FROSTING . OR TIPPING KIL ___________ ONLY 15.50 . 66~ • KIJ , ..... , . . - PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA (LIQUID) ~0. BLUE LADY CLAIROL LIGHTENER . Reg_. ill.49 2112 oz. TANNING LOTION Reg. $2.25 /lUI. $1 •19· $1.19 $.1•33 $} . DR. CALDWELL OPEN Family Laxative. I80's CLAIROL VALUES 44~ REG. 98' 12 oz. 77e 1 oz. * . 49~ 36's Reg. s1.49 Save! REG. 1.29 Reg. $1.75 REG. 1.19 ' 24~ 69~ 5 . 59~· REG. ' 43' won't IRRITATE eyes Reg. $1.50 3 oz. (IN FOIL) ~ 77~ ASPIRIN DEODORANT ALKA SELTZER FAMILY . . SIZE -· REG. '1.09 ONLY babv shampoo CHILDREN'S V05 (REGULAR OR DRY) SHAMPOO ; for WHITER TEETH I 7JC REG.·7f1 3* oz. , I 9 oz. THE NEW FEMNNE HYGIENE GLADE AIR FRESHENER 99~ . 77 e REG. 11.29 99c ' 8's 39~ ! __, I Reg. I Reg. '1.69 49~ Regular or. Super. BRANO for dry hands and skin CASE . Vaseline 1I CARE• Reg. 1.95 24 oz. LIQUID SHAMPOO * ••••••• I · NEW.' . SUAVE HAIR SPRAY - ' . '"•. REGULAR 30* ·• ·.~t.l, GAS IQJ~@~O@ -,. w~ , ~ .:..-.~ SIZED RATE AIR CONDITIONER -""" For Teething Pain Reg. $1.00 ... ......... .. .,,..-· ·Ray-0-Vac BATTERIES _::.: . ONLY ORA-JEL QT. SIZE ,__ 88 I In precious lOki. yellow or white gold. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ---·... DISPOSABLE ·BOITLES REG. 11.19 ~ ~· birthstones. $3.00 Additional For Each l'lirthstone FORMULA !SJMILAf .,.,.,. IMI REG. 49' SWABS us 14 hour protection INFANTS '--.. ~ Reg. SIMI LAC !!!'"" ... :;:;: 11 with the World's Finest Powder! Reg. 1.39 » 400 . ~ BABY POWDER tangles 1 . Home is contentment. . It's a perfect meal that comes with a smile that speaks for itsel£ Prepared with affection on a modern gas range that cleans for itself. Gas is right. Gas ls there. A Gas is right there. ©\JW[M]riD~ I f#J more llouble tipped swabs 2 4 •1.09 "BABY YOURSELF PASSBOOK Meigs Co. Branch .29 ~· ~BS OIL Reg. B9c no » ·4%% • ~ . LOTION --"" REG. '2.35 ~BABY 29~ ! baby-soft, smooth skin first creme rinse for children! MQTHER I_;, I~-=.: 2 FOR BABY SOAP munici pal ity, the address ot ====="""'=-:-:::-:::-. - , ,...--:-~\1 order 24 hour service. Owaln which is Rutland , Ohio, until ' C p tl d 10 :00 A. M. on the 18th day of or Wilma asto, or an ' May, 1971. at which time the !raction shall be one -eighfh of Ohio. bids wi ll be publ ic l y opened and one percen t or a multiple 2-12-90tc read , tor the purchase of bond s rtl ereot. Said bonds mature as fol lows : of I he m un i c i p a I it y i n I he SPRING HOP. Kirk's Friendly aggregate amount ot 513,000.00, S2,i.OO .OO on ,the lsi day or June Tavern, HarHord, W. Va . authorized by ordi nance pa ssed in each of the years fr om 1972 to .. "" ~~~fg~;. ::; w~:::r: ll:l ~~~~:~:: b~om::•fo:: LEGAL NOTICE . :;:t:::::~:::::~::;;:::~;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::!:::::::::?.::::::::~::::::::~:::::::::::::::' 8 tween the ages of 16 and 21 who are United States citizens, out of school, and want to upgrade themselves, may apply. Any resident of Cabell , · Wayne, Lin~o!nl• pn~ ,r.tason counties can•Nppfy for adinission to Job Corps. Parents are urged to inquire about this drive. Individuals may call Point Pleasant, 675-2770. A representative will be available to give personal help to any interested youth. If an applicant '· in prepared remarks to the . Cuyahoga County Bar Association. "These children and all of the people - city residents or not who are served ty state programs, are my responsibility as chief executive," he added. "The schools and the mental institutions have likes, he can write to the Local nowhere to go now but to the Office at 225 Sixth Street, Point state government for help, and I Pleasant, West Virginia, 25550, do not propose to deny it to them. for additional information. ployment Service will have a Job Corps Drive May 3 through :.l.: May 14. Applicants may want to -..-. .. . .HOLZER HOSPIT AI. (Dischargtd I Mrs. Mary Barber, Michael Branham, Mrs . Millard · L. Brown, Mrs. Avonelle Cobb, · Mrs. Carl Francis, Miss Lena <:;u\h, Mrs, Larry Hali, Victor Halley, Wendy Ully, Stanley Martin, Mrs. James F. Mullens Jr., and infant daughter; Mrs. Charles Myers and infant son; Robert Roush, Mrs. Merrett Sanders, Mrs. Albert Shiffelt, Cash Wyant, Charles Veley, Miss Kathryn Werner, Unda Marr, Paul Sheets, Kathleen Gillman, Mrs. Hazel Sexton, Lyle Mc€ormick an d Mrs. Edith Keaton. » Job Corps Drive Set ' National Baby ·week Sale! HOSPITAL NEWS rJI)C. OOVERED QtERRIES ONLY 39c " BOX AMBUSH SPRAY .DEO.DORANJ.: _______ 1iOO �' . • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April29, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, WANT AD INFORMATION . DIOADLINES . 5 P.M. Da y Before Publication Monday Deadlin e 9a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted unti\ 9 ~ · "" for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS Th.e Pu blisher r ese r ves t he righ t to edit or reject an y ads dee med obj ectiona l. Th e publ isher w il l not be res pon sible for more than one incorrect inser t ion . RATES For Want Ad Ser vice 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Cha r ge 75c 12 cents per Word three cons ec ut ive insert i.ons. 18 cents per word six con. secutlve insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 day s. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word m in'imum. Each additional word 2c . 1 BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charg e pe r Adverti se ment. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a. m. to 5:00p.m. Dail y, 8: 30a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. In Memory IN LOVING memory of Raymond (June ) Fitch, Jr., who passed away April 29, 19~. We think of him as one who sleeps. Ali tree from grief and pain, And know the happy day will come , When we shall meet again. He wouldn't want to see us 'cry , His heart was tender rich with ·Get· Ready For Summer . Susiness Services f For Your Garments All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 77J·5S43. Please! No Free Storing on ijulk Cleaning. ..WINSOR icCHA.MPION -tiBUDDY . -j(VAN DYKE PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. • ' Mason, W. Va. know Sadly smilirrg missed by up Mother, Father , si x Sisters, and their fam ilies. 4-29-llc Card of Thanks JOHNSON MASONRY Backhoe And End loader Work WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of value to show for the $$S you own home - plus. you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an eqully and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Bec.ome A Homeowner- We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home. V.A.. i=.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us At 97'1' N. Second St., Mlddlepor1. way during the long Illness and death of my husband, Lawrence Francis. Wife. Ruth, and children, George. Mary and Donna . 4-29-llp Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. · 742-4902 EXPERIENCED Radiator Semce reen Hill Homes Inc. 992·1129 Evenings Call : 992·2534 992-3433 Dale Larry D.utton Spencer ~92-2580 From the Largest Truck' or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. 10m Crow BI.AEITNARS WE APPREC lATE very much your kind ex pressions of sympathy at the passing of our hu sband, father and brother , William . Henry Landers. Your flowers, neigh· borly gilts. cards and Crow's Specialty were very welcome . JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios 742-4902 1968 Dodtte Coronet _; ________ l1995 -- -- ===!.. "11l. . Y&t.t. 'TtMBER.• AT EVEit'f WUtl>t.E Roofing & carpenter Wor11 Spouting, RCIOf Painting 4 Door sedan, v.s, automatic, 1964 Ford Thunderbird----:---- 11095 2 Dr . HT .• V-8, automatic, p. steering. p. windows. p. brakes, buckets, console, air.. 1964 Mercury Monterey ______ ,..._ '695 4 Door Sedan, v.s, automatic, NEW & OLD WORK ~ All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. p. steering, air. DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 1nsured- E xperienced work Guaranteed finish with black vinyl root. Radio & all , 15 TZIMPL,E..HARPOON MAP;f..f! ~J~~~~-H~~~~ $5.55 or . -. 1 1970 GMC Pickup ·---------- 2695 THE~th WILL ITT IT··· 1957 • «Thai',-rightl Chevrolet ______ 1295 Belair 2 door h.-top. V-8 engine, p. steering, Turbogllde! instruction book still in glove box. ·R. H. Rawlings Sons 992-2151 992-2152 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Door, locally owned & a spotless car Inside & out. White vinyl roof with med. green finish, full power equipment Inc . 6-way seat, wll1dows, vents & door locks, Climate Control air condilioning. Looking tor a fine car •. see this one. 1968 Olds 1895 5 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan. V-8, engine, automatic trans ., p. steering & brakes, vinyl interior, radio, white over turq. finish, good fires. Local 1 owner car. For Sale 4-4-30tc 3 ·PIECE antique bedroom suite. Bendix ironing, 2 small Radiant . gas healers. Phone 992-7066. 4-29-6tc ANNOUNCING THE AP· POINTMENT OF GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER JR., REAL 1966 HONDA. cream, good condition . Phone 949-4843. ESTATE BROKER AND 4-29-6lc HILTON WOLFE · SR ., SALESMAN, AS THE EX· CLUSIVE REAL ESTATE TWO HORNED Hereford bulls, pure bred . One 2-year old and AGENCY TO SELL FOR: one yearling . Ernest Wingett, THE GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Racine. Ohio. Phone 949-2441. SEE one of us today for com· 4-29-3tc plete informatioq on the type ·at home, locallll!r.-and abdut SOUTHERN plants: "tomato. the long time· financing cabbage, peppers, sweet available - Buy a new home polatoes and onion. May 1. Iike paying rent in a beautiful Order now. Charles R. Harris, country sett ing with all Portland. Ohio. Phone 843· ut ilities available, and iust off 2693. State Route 7, near Pomeroy, 4-20-121c Ohio. Georges. Hobstener Jr. 16FT. WEAVER skill with good BROKER, PHONE 985-4186 trailer . 3'h -hp . outboard Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio motor, pair of oars, anchor, HILTON WOLFE SR., two life jackets, 5200. Phone SALESMAN, PHONE 949-3211 Mason 773-5147. Recine, Ohio 4·14-tfc 4-23·6tc HOBSTtiii:R REAL ESTA . TE For Sale Aluminum Sheets 1968 Chevy II 51595 Nova . 2 Dr., 1 owner car, clean Interior, like new W· W tires. while finish, 6 cyl. engine. ciutom'atic trans . Radio. See. II today. Several Low Mileage 4 Door Sedan. locally owned, 6 cyl., Powergtlde, black finish, spolless clean Interior, radio, like new white-wall tires. . The Daily Sentinel Virgil B•• TEAFORD . ' -- \[""" Chevrolet Company '. OffiCials taJS ~ ~ ., IT COME& T ' Malibu 4 Dr . hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic trans .• power sleering, radio. Like new white-wall fires, vinyl roof & green· flnish. 1967 Ford IJCAcrt.Y $226.251 TELL HIM tM Ol!T•... TEl.L HIM r!M &ICK TEl.L HIM ANYTHING ••.&IT GET RIP OF HIM! 1765 1 4 Door sedan L. T. D., power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Vinyl Interior, blk . vinyl root, maroon finish, radio, new W· W tires. 1967 Belvedere 2 dr. hardtop, v. 8 motor, power steering, sld. 3-speed trans., blk . top. cream body, radio. 1967 Ford .. $1495 • 1965 .Colvair '695 ~ TIIS... tS~~.. ~... ~NW! ... (.IVE,,. '«XJR .., EMPLO'iEES... A. ... BI~ ... sua:... Cf..:n£... PIE:! 1964 Pontiac '495 I RAH lfNNIY AF111~ I FtriiSIIEO t¥1NCIHQ '"AND I WAQ CONRJSE0-\1/IeHIN!l _ _..,_ O!tLY TO FLEE·' · '--,-~'"' AND ll1EN I SAW IIIE'LL TALK FIR&T AND THE!I DECIDE WHAT TO DO! llltS!'AR··· THE LARQEI>T ()lie Pomeroy Motor Co. 8.Jnnnlle · .&OROSS 1.Uiy II. Mound lO.Muacat DICK TRACY "'ARTIFICIAL.. GRASS, TOO, 5UT T~EV OVERLOOICEO ONE POINT-WII..O PLUM BUSHES DON'T ST/!o.V GFIEEN ALL WINTEFI,• ' 6.A.n4not 7.Burden Ancient ~~L.OOg~t<~WWOO~~:r~~~~~~ 11. capital region of 010 WITJ.l TI.JE 8. RDw P. Body of water A81a Minor 13, Cowboy's 12.Groggy charges (compound· 16.Compute wd.) aotro14.Tumedto Jo(lcally the right :IIi. Underotand 17.South TOP. ' MOBILE HOMES plant 18. Bull "poilu· tlon" (Lat.) Ht..;.-11"- <il 22. City In tbne Unoenmble thne l'our Jumble1, . (8 one letter. to oath oquare, wda.) to forrn four ordinary word1. 23.Raco track I FEMAL nrure .:U.Earth• tl it llart• ) :.:::.ae.t=J- enware 2~. jar. Eie- pnt 27.Beaeh area· .African l8.Bovlne 19. River (Sp.) 21. Others JJWJlOOJ]3)lJ!;:Z:.:::!!:!..,,. aeUy (2wdJ.)\ 4. Fonnerly 15. Tyke.a Its on 20.lllx· rumble II ____ MILLER OSSWORD DAILY 30.Br&wl 3~.11luro­ pean river FROM NON ON, ti':O '.l'exa.o Ffi:O'r\ HERE. lle.C&roll .28. J'llched 2t.Tteup,ar ._-~-...J TERRY TJ1ICI( Oil( TWO native 38.Coupd1- 3i.Fnneh AIKltiT (U.W.. U Ill and 37. Erelong IN• Fi6HTING IN W'\5HINGTON ... Clelan d ReaIty a hone 31. Wahble's clance 32.Bangkok I 5\ieAR, Trrlfi.Y! HOOt>!; l(()()t(lf 11100 "' GffitNG TO Mf. I'Vf LEAfi.NEI7 A Evervone Cant L "'\ ME.!! ,,.,,.... ......... ,. .'"...' SR. Pharmacist G UI-JG G AT FIANCEE..'".' 1969 Chevelle 1970 20~ ----- - -- - - - I"NOUGH TO MARR'I Iii\£, VOUP. LO'{AL 1968 Cadillac 53795 1968 CheveJie51495 Fleetwood Brougham 4 For ------ YOU- SOB!· BADDE R G AT IT FASTOP. THE C RAB WHICH WILL .MAKi:. l:llllf\ HEALTH'{ Custom cab, V-8, p. steering, 3 speed, rear step bumper. Wes1 Coast mirrors, sharp as a tack, 25,000 miles. IU."a;~n:;r;n;;;- Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy,O. Dick Vaughan 0 Local owner with less than 15,000 miles, Comfortron air condl1ionlng , power steering, automatic trans ., Astra front seat, black nylon· interior. ·Beautiful green with fine features . HOUSE ;-1'640 Lincoln HIS:, BESTLINE PRODUCTS c II Pomeroy. Phone m-7793. . · a 10.25-tfc Myron Ba1iey. Phone 992-5327. ~'""'..c,,to•m meat culling CAPRICE 4 DOOR other popular accessories, outstanding car SPECIALS Real~~-~tate For Sale __ THE SHOP CHEVROLET p. steering, air. Ph. m-2143_ __Pomeroy --=.,J Wheel Alignment WANTED ... 1969 Thanks .also to Rev. Knittle 992-3374 Mustang, 6 cyl., auto . and Shirley and for many FOR expert electrical work call INSIDE AND oulslde .palnting . Call 997-2368, Pomeroy, Ohio. Dale Little trans. , console , maroon prayers, to Veterans 992-5179. 4·28·61c finish, all good W· W tires, 992-6346 Memorial Hospital and 4·6·24tp Hol1er HosQilal. ' radio. Real Nice. "R~O~S~E~B~E~R~R~Y~F~u-r-n-ac_e_ in · - ~::================~ Mrs. Evel yn Landers and SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller · stallation . Free estimates on Famil y. new furnate:Sr(•.011 ,. 9r gas. Stewart . Ohio. Ph . ...... " . ,, 4-29; ltp . "6Sanitatlon1 .·1 .EXP~T · Servlte ' W~tk';:~-tli t·i ,Cecil 62-3035. 500 2 Dr., local low mileage Roseberry , Ra cfne, . Ohio . 2-12-tfc car, Interior extra clean, Employment Wanted ~,.--,---__:_-___...., Phone 614-843-2274. medium green finish, all All equipped with air 4-28-6tc WOULD LIKE to have job HARRISON 'S TV AND -·AN· good W · W tires, radio. conditioning. New car TENNA SERVICE . Phone - - - - - house cleaning, baby sitting. Plentyy of go In the. snow. titles and balance of TREE -TRIMMI.NG and Will do Ironing In my home. 992·2522. Just nicer than the average removal . Fully insured . Free factory warranty. See us See at 729 Beech St., Apt. 7, 6-10-tfc estimates . Call after 5 p.m ., car. Middleport. Call 992·2437 . today! MEIGS County coll ec t Dick Hayman , -GUARANTEED4-29-3tc NOTICE! dairymen! Therf is no need to Coolville 667-3041 or Tom Phone 992-2094 use less than the best. Hayman, Chester 985·3509. For Sale Trade H.T. Sed., spotless Interior, 3-28-30ip C.O. B.A. select sires ar e "We Service Well Pomeroy Home & Auto available. Ali 2nd, and 3rd good tires, radio, heater, 1965 CORVAIR Mon za 2 door services are free, including PAPER-HANGING, painting, The Cars We Sell" automatic & p. steering . hardtop, 4 speed trans. 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0. our finest proven sires. Your plastering, dry wall. Arthur mission, qood 'tires, runs Priced to move. C.O.BA technician is Archie Musser. Phone 992-3630. good. Phone 742-5042. 3-28-30tp Meadows. For servi·ce , phone COAL, limestone . Excelsior 4-29-41c For Sale Real Estate Sale Middleport 992·7260 before II Salt Works, E. Main St .• Spouting and TWO BEDROOM house. ex- BULLDOZER. a.m .; for Information phone ROOFING, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. TD9 In · Business Opportunities 4·9-tfc Painting . Also, metal storage cellent condition, immediate Mr . Mei\<Jows by 9 a.m. at ternalionat. 10-ft . angle blade building 10x10, concrete floor , Gallipolis, Ohio, phone 256· possession. Phone 992·2619. and winch . Phone 992-3525 erected. for $300. Richard 6089. All informallon calls will 4-25-6tc alter 7 p. m. PART TIME Wilt, Phone 992-2889. be accepted collect. For In· --4·23·61c 4·12·301C FIVE ROOM house. two formation about Inseminating BUSINESS your own cows and our 36 11 )( 23" )( ,009 bedrooms, ba th, basement, 1968 BUICK, 26,000 actual complete " On the Farm NEIGLER Construction . For miles, 51 ,900 . Cushman · wall Ia wall carpet in living NO.SELLING Your t:hevy Dealer building or remodeling your Training " course write or Trailster motorbike, $250. room , bedrooms, and bath . Easy pleasant work near home . Call Guy Neigler , phon e Harold Bennett, Phone Chester 985-3924. Ga s ..f or ced air furna ce. home restocking C.O.B.A. District Manager. at Racine, Ohio. Open Eves. Til8 4-2J.6tp Middleport. phone 992·3420. 992-2126 Pomeroy 7·31 -tfc GENERAL FOOD Gallipolis, Ohio, Rl. 2, phone 4-25-tfc 446-1535 or 446-4416 . Call PRODUCTS 1971. PIAL & SEW Zig-Zag USED OFFSET PLATES collect. RALPH'S CARPET NESTLES. PLANTERS Sewing Ma'c hine left in 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bot! om, HAVE Upholstery Cleaning Service. 4-27·31p AND .NABISCO layaway . Beautiful pastel with or without (arm Auto Sales MANY USES Free estimates·. Phone color , full size model. Ail ma chin ery . House with 3 Requires 8 to 10 hours SEWING MACHINES. Repair Gall ipol is 446-0294. buil t-in to buttonhole, over bedroom s, dining r oom , living 3-12-tfc serv ice, all makes. 992·2284 per week . e arn $600.00 cast and fancy slltch. Pay just 1970 MAVERICK, 14,000 miles, room , 1'12 baths, enclosed The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. $48 .75 ca sh or terms $800 .00 and up back porch, wall to wall $1 ,495. Phone 949-3025. Author ized Singer Sales and 8 for 51.00 a v ailable . Trade -ins ac · carpeting . Aluminum siding , ___: 4·25-6tc monthly income . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Real Estate FOI' Sale cepled. Phone 992-5641. awning, storm windows and 3·29-llc 3 BED ROOM brick house. ·Investment secured 4-27-6tc stor.m doors . City water . 1962 CORVETTE , 397, hard top. In Middleport. ch9ice location Seiling due lo ill health . Phone 100 percent by in · EXPERT lawn mower and $1,700. Phone 992-7270. ~· Seen by appointment. Phone 614-985-3938. VACUUM Cleaner brand new 12' 14' • 24' WIDE 4-28-Jtc till er repair. Free pickup and ventory. 992-3491 after 4 p.m. 4-25-18tp 1971 model. Complete with all deliv ery. Warren 's Mower _ _ __ _ ____ Give your phone number and 4·_27-61c - -- - - - - - cleaning tools. Small paint Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone write Box 729· C, c-o The 1957 CHEVY, 36,000 miles. Call damage in shipping. Will take 7 ROOMS, bath, on 'h-acre lot in 992-7357. 111 Court St. Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, 992-3273. Harrisonville. Call evenings $27 cash or budget plan 4-28·6tc Pomeroy, Ohio 4·27-6tp Ohio. between 4 and 6. Phone 747. available. Phone 992-5641. 4838, Thor Carsey. 4-27-6tc - --··-·-" C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1220 Washington Blvd. 1967 BARRACUDA convertible, 4-29·31p ,- - - -- - - - 16'1> FOOT Shasta camper. Complete Service Belpre. Ohio V-8, automatic transmlsslon. ---------NEED a pony? ANYsizefor4-H sleeps 6. self-contained. Insurance Phone 949-3821 Power steering, SI ,OSO. Phone project or other use. Special Stove, oven. refrigerator, Racine, Ohio CONVENIENT but secluded 992·6005. terms for 4·H project. Eskey pressurized water system. All CriIt Br,adford AUTOMOBILE insu ran ce been building lois on T79 at Rock Hill, Flalwoods Rd. , the extras. Prices for quick Auto Sales 4·28-6tc 5-l•tfC can ce ll ed? Los t yo ur Springs . Within walking Braker Pomeroy , Ohio. sale. Phone 949·3913. operator 's l icense? Ca!l 992· diStance of Meigs High 110 Mechanic St. 4-25-6tc 1964 CHEVY pickup , ufll ity bed, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.,. 4-29-Jtc BULLDOZER work. Basement. School, a 5 minute drive from 2966. Pomeroy, Ohio low mileage. Priced to sell. ponds. landscaping . We do. all 6-15-lfc Pomeroy. Call or see Biji - - Walnut --STEREO. solid-state -~~~~ fill! Roger Bahr. Chester, Ohio. kinds of dozer work . Haul till FOR SALE or RENT A Wille weekends, or after 5 stereo, 4 speed changer, 4 OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Phone 985-3958. ITEM: Morning. A dir t an d lop soil . See or call p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· bedrooms. bath , nice kitchen speaker sound system . Pay • " 4·22-6tc Bob Jeflers after 7 p. m. Help Wanted . wilh cook units . . Full 6887. zestful time for some bata~ce $68.1o cash or easy - - - -- Phone 992- 35~5. 7 -~ · IIC . basement. Forced air fur terms. Call 992-3352. T · 1967 CHEVROLET '!..ton, people. Double dismal 4-23-30tc WAITR ESS . Apply 1n person. nace. Carport. Asking only 4-29-6tc • Sale Pricei Thrll April heavy duly , dual whe&is, for' others. Jim Mees . Crow's Steak House. $8,300.00 utility boxes. Cali 992-6~52. 4-27-6tc O: DELL WHEEL alignment HAND PUSH MOWERS MAPLE STEREO-RADIO As Low As 4-29-2tc somehow gets us all 63.95 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. POMEROY- Ni c-e 3 bedrooms, This stereo comblnallon . together every day. . BEA UTI CIAN wan ted . Write, Complete front end serv ice, ba th, large living and dining . 5'1• ACRE FARM - ALMOST equipped with AM-FM radio, . RIDING MOWERS . 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr:1 tl ng ex per ience to Box 729· tune· up and brake service. Modern kitchen with stove IN POMEROY- nice I story 4 speakers. 4 speed chahger. As Low As l71 .9S hardtop , power steering, The Daily Sentinel , 1home, 3 · bedrocms. Wheel s balanced elec· and refrigerator . Large frame Pay balance $81.30. ·cash or power brakes. ·air, 18,000 ,..;eroy. ·, ECONOMY TiLLERS tron l~ally . All work porch. Gas forced air furnace. bal h, 2 porches, floor terms. Call 992-3352. miles. Excellent condition . 4-27·31c As Low As 134.9S guaranteed. Reason~ b le 2 lots. Double garage. covering, barn . ALL IN 4;29,6tc Phone 992-2288. rates. Phone 992·3213 . 521 ,000.00 GOOD CONDITION S6,500. - - -- - - - ll ·IO·tfc 4·22-30tc POMEROY . POMEROY - 3 bedroom POMEROY- 2 EXCELLENT ELLEN'S Gif1Shop, Reedsville, J. W. C.ru,y, Mgr SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. BUILDING LOTS-lots close Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths. pane le d hom e with large • Phont '192·2111 " Ditching . Elec"tric sewer by sold for $4,000.00, ALSO sprays.. baskets. Ar· close ts . Modern kitchen, cl eaning." Reasonable rates. HAS AN OLDER HOUSE, rangements, 69c and up. stove, double sink . Forced air 4 . ··~·JUIC ·Phon e John Russell. , furnace. Full basement. Only could be remodejed, needs • · PLANTS NOW d Si I bath. FINE LOCATION. . rea y: nge Gall ipolis 446-4782. 512,000.00 . SORRY SAL Is now• a Merry and doui;lie petunias, pansi.es. 4-7-tlc mps . $7,5,00. Gal. She used Blue Lustre rug coleus, Mexican tomatoes and 20 ACRES - All minerals. i water and upholstery cleaner. Rent other variette·s. peppers, READY -MIX CONCRETE room house. bath, furnace. ABOUT 10.000 SQ. FT. OF control. Lint BUILDING SPACE, below eleclrlc shampooer, $1. Baker cabbage,.';, or I dozen packs. del ivered right to your Chester wato!t . Several Filter or Power Furniture, Middleport. • Don Hubbard , Syracuse , Fin Agitator. pro/ect. Fast and easy. Free outbuildings. $6,500.00 Pomeroy Mason bridge, . ~. 28.61c Ohio. Phone 992-5776. Ptrm•·Prtn · est males . Phone 997-3784. JUST OFF OF MAIN 4·22-121c Contact MIYIII Goegleln Ready-Mix Co. , POMEROY- 6 room frame. 2 STREE"J;, EXCELLENT Hotool Htol. 4 hp Sears mini-bike. $$0. Phone Middleport, Ohio. nice lots for mobile homes. Mr. Leo Mossman 1962 CHEVY, SlOO. 1962 Ford, LOCATION, hos house an .II. Drrers 6-30-tlc 742-3223. Asking $4,000.00 $3,500. H8-3tc $125. Also, beauiltul German Surround clothe• Director Of with Otnllo, tvtn --'-' Shepherd puppies . Ready Pharmacy ' O"BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. NEW LISTING- RACINE-7 RUTLAND-2 ACRES,.cement SIX DUCKS, one mole pony, · htlf. No hot IPOtl, May 2, 520 each . Phone no overdrylng . ~omm~rcia~: residential and 1 rooms, 3 bedro.oms, large block house, 3 bedrooms, will trade fOI" female ponY.. Coolville 667-3512. Fino Mtah Lint mdustnal wtrlng . Phone 247· living and dining rooms . ' bath , nice kitchen, front One ptg. Retriever and i;)eag e 4·25-6tp Filter. 2113, Bath . basement. new gas Porch , living room 27xl3 Wo SptCIIIiltln -,--,--..,-...,-.-:--='--:--·:;. 3·.:; 12-tfc forced air furnace. 3 porches, ALMOST NEW. $$.900. ' puppies. Phone m.62 ~i 8.3 tc BEAUTIFUL • selection ol MAY TAG BACKHOE AND DOZER work . garage and carport. Nice lot. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING - - - - - ----'••~ Corpot flowers. baskets, "irealhs, ......c. ' 5eptic )anki 11\slalleq. George Asking $12,500.00 1 HAVE Ranch Gerslenftld an~spraysfOI"Memol'lal Day. . l~twithustodlly. IBill l Pullins, Phone 992-2411. IF YOU WANT TO mink $tole, SIOO cash or will . Cliff S~Repalr, Middleport. .Gallipolis, Ohio SELL OR BUY HENRY CLELAND• 4.2s.lfc . . 4-21 -tfc take so books of trading REALTOR - - " -- -- - CALL;ft2.3J2S stamps, TV, S&H, or plaid. • HELEII L. TUFORD, Offkt 'lt2·HS9 Call 992-2324. ' ANTIQUES. Phone 992-5327. 742-421.1 Arnold Gr1te Rutl1nd, 0. ASSOCIATE Rnldtftct 'lt2-2stl 4-6-:JOtc 4-28·4tc :l-23-61c ~-25-6fc to· liMe iS .IN'/OLVED,WE 00 NO!' t:>EFM (f WISE l'b liE" LOcr!ICAL Ill t 1- 1967 Rebel 770 ------------'1595 oJe~­ \IIHI:IZE OOUBLE ...nl; NOT NECESSAA'r' 500 4 Door, T-FIIte, V-8, p. steering, ai r. See the "good guys" from Rawlings- Wallace .1\mberger, Emerson Jones. Hilton Wolfe, Bob Bratton, Dick Rawlings, and our latest. addition, Pearl Ash I we're happy to have him and you will be too). I WOULD like to thank all my friends and neighbors and .ever yone who helped in any 4 Door Sedan. T-Fiite, V-8, p. steering, a ir. 1965 Ambassadof ------------.'895 lov'ei We hold our tears because we We' ll meet him abov e. 1969 Dodge Polara---------- 12495 4 Door Sedan, V-8, automatic, p. Steering, air. MEMORIAL BRIDGE! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. THINK ABOUT ITI spend when you buy your Here are six air-conditioned specials from Rawlings to ease the summer heat. ~EE TOM CROW. GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW .ABC CLEANERS 773-5543 4'ALSO DOUBLE-WIDES · • I . . ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes ol Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. · Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! FREE STORAGE I Jumbk" Lilli 39.Popular · Yf! ..entay'• phruefrom ''Laurh~In'' f~OUT HAMPII PIOftT Ant wrtl A deJtaruntmt uor~ l'lttMior m4f'it YOII thilllr of rhiiJ- A "II" Of .u. BtiCfered' 44.Really! (2wd.o.) ·wMP0/1390 4~. Bwt.u river 46. Withered DOWN l . Soak 2. Jl.uatrallan bird CAP!'AIN EASY DAILY CBY.t".l''QUOTE-Here's how to work It: •.&Xl'DLBAAXR . ,' It LONGFELLOW One letter lfllnply •.lando for another. In tht• .oamplo .A Is uaed for the Ulree L'o, :x; for the two O'•. etc. Bingle Jettero, -----HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER apootrophel, t» length ·and formation of the words are all htnto. Each dag the cOde letters ore different. A CryploJram quotation -------- QWI VIKAQ X It Y Q·K 0 ]I I 1 HOllER K QR KVV U.A RG 0 K QS Y I . UF· QW I • lOQUYI MEDICAL . . CENTER FRTIF~OQ RBIKO U.A KGGIBQIJ Dll ' XII>DVI.--DVKUAI. XK.A.:BJCV "l'oeliRfqol CIGJhpalet ',1'1111 WJ,'VICIISII II :roLL 01' lU.OIOAL Dlll(dl W.ll'l'INO J'OB. OUR WITII ?.'0 OBOWi ~Jm!lif'Otft ' I I ' .' mak,. uml" ' rew) �' . • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April29, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, WANT AD INFORMATION . DIOADLINES . 5 P.M. Da y Before Publication Monday Deadlin e 9a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted unti\ 9 ~ · "" for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS Th.e Pu blisher r ese r ves t he righ t to edit or reject an y ads dee med obj ectiona l. Th e publ isher w il l not be res pon sible for more than one incorrect inser t ion . RATES For Want Ad Ser vice 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Cha r ge 75c 12 cents per Word three cons ec ut ive insert i.ons. 18 cents per word six con. secutlve insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 day s. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word m in'imum. Each additional word 2c . 1 BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charg e pe r Adverti se ment. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a. m. to 5:00p.m. Dail y, 8: 30a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. In Memory IN LOVING memory of Raymond (June ) Fitch, Jr., who passed away April 29, 19~. We think of him as one who sleeps. Ali tree from grief and pain, And know the happy day will come , When we shall meet again. He wouldn't want to see us 'cry , His heart was tender rich with ·Get· Ready For Summer . Susiness Services f For Your Garments All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 77J·5S43. Please! No Free Storing on ijulk Cleaning. ..WINSOR icCHA.MPION -tiBUDDY . -j(VAN DYKE PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. • ' Mason, W. Va. know Sadly smilirrg missed by up Mother, Father , si x Sisters, and their fam ilies. 4-29-llc Card of Thanks JOHNSON MASONRY Backhoe And End loader Work WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR THE $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of value to show for the $$S you own home - plus. you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an eqully and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Bec.ome A Homeowner- We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home. V.A.. i=.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us At 97'1' N. Second St., Mlddlepor1. way during the long Illness and death of my husband, Lawrence Francis. Wife. Ruth, and children, George. Mary and Donna . 4-29-llp Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. · 742-4902 EXPERIENCED Radiator Semce reen Hill Homes Inc. 992·1129 Evenings Call : 992·2534 992-3433 Dale Larry D.utton Spencer ~92-2580 From the Largest Truck' or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. 10m Crow BI.AEITNARS WE APPREC lATE very much your kind ex pressions of sympathy at the passing of our hu sband, father and brother , William . Henry Landers. Your flowers, neigh· borly gilts. cards and Crow's Specialty were very welcome . JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios 742-4902 1968 Dodtte Coronet _; ________ l1995 -- -- ===!.. "11l. . Y&t.t. 'TtMBER.• AT EVEit'f WUtl>t.E Roofing & carpenter Wor11 Spouting, RCIOf Painting 4 Door sedan, v.s, automatic, 1964 Ford Thunderbird----:---- 11095 2 Dr . HT .• V-8, automatic, p. steering. p. windows. p. brakes, buckets, console, air.. 1964 Mercury Monterey ______ ,..._ '695 4 Door Sedan, v.s, automatic, NEW & OLD WORK ~ All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. p. steering, air. DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 1nsured- E xperienced work Guaranteed finish with black vinyl root. Radio & all , 15 TZIMPL,E..HARPOON MAP;f..f! ~J~~~~-H~~~~ $5.55 or . -. 1 1970 GMC Pickup ·---------- 2695 THE~th WILL ITT IT··· 1957 • «Thai',-rightl Chevrolet ______ 1295 Belair 2 door h.-top. V-8 engine, p. steering, Turbogllde! instruction book still in glove box. ·R. H. Rawlings Sons 992-2151 992-2152 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Door, locally owned & a spotless car Inside & out. White vinyl roof with med. green finish, full power equipment Inc . 6-way seat, wll1dows, vents & door locks, Climate Control air condilioning. Looking tor a fine car •. see this one. 1968 Olds 1895 5 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan. V-8, engine, automatic trans ., p. steering & brakes, vinyl interior, radio, white over turq. finish, good fires. Local 1 owner car. For Sale 4-4-30tc 3 ·PIECE antique bedroom suite. Bendix ironing, 2 small Radiant . gas healers. Phone 992-7066. 4-29-6tc ANNOUNCING THE AP· POINTMENT OF GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER JR., REAL 1966 HONDA. cream, good condition . Phone 949-4843. ESTATE BROKER AND 4-29-6lc HILTON WOLFE · SR ., SALESMAN, AS THE EX· CLUSIVE REAL ESTATE TWO HORNED Hereford bulls, pure bred . One 2-year old and AGENCY TO SELL FOR: one yearling . Ernest Wingett, THE GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Racine. Ohio. Phone 949-2441. SEE one of us today for com· 4-29-3tc plete informatioq on the type ·at home, locallll!r.-and abdut SOUTHERN plants: "tomato. the long time· financing cabbage, peppers, sweet available - Buy a new home polatoes and onion. May 1. Iike paying rent in a beautiful Order now. Charles R. Harris, country sett ing with all Portland. Ohio. Phone 843· ut ilities available, and iust off 2693. State Route 7, near Pomeroy, 4-20-121c Ohio. Georges. Hobstener Jr. 16FT. WEAVER skill with good BROKER, PHONE 985-4186 trailer . 3'h -hp . outboard Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio motor, pair of oars, anchor, HILTON WOLFE SR., two life jackets, 5200. Phone SALESMAN, PHONE 949-3211 Mason 773-5147. Recine, Ohio 4·14-tfc 4-23·6tc HOBSTtiii:R REAL ESTA . TE For Sale Aluminum Sheets 1968 Chevy II 51595 Nova . 2 Dr., 1 owner car, clean Interior, like new W· W tires. while finish, 6 cyl. engine. ciutom'atic trans . Radio. See. II today. Several Low Mileage 4 Door Sedan. locally owned, 6 cyl., Powergtlde, black finish, spolless clean Interior, radio, like new white-wall tires. . The Daily Sentinel Virgil B•• TEAFORD . ' -- \[""" Chevrolet Company '. OffiCials taJS ~ ~ ., IT COME& T ' Malibu 4 Dr . hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic trans .• power sleering, radio. Like new white-wall fires, vinyl roof & green· flnish. 1967 Ford IJCAcrt.Y $226.251 TELL HIM tM Ol!T•... TEl.L HIM r!M &ICK TEl.L HIM ANYTHING ••.&IT GET RIP OF HIM! 1765 1 4 Door sedan L. T. D., power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Vinyl Interior, blk . vinyl root, maroon finish, radio, new W· W tires. 1967 Belvedere 2 dr. hardtop, v. 8 motor, power steering, sld. 3-speed trans., blk . top. cream body, radio. 1967 Ford .. $1495 • 1965 .Colvair '695 ~ TIIS... tS~~.. ~... ~NW! ... (.IVE,,. '«XJR .., EMPLO'iEES... A. ... BI~ ... sua:... Cf..:n£... PIE:! 1964 Pontiac '495 I RAH lfNNIY AF111~ I FtriiSIIEO t¥1NCIHQ '"AND I WAQ CONRJSE0-\1/IeHIN!l _ _..,_ O!tLY TO FLEE·' · '--,-~'"' AND ll1EN I SAW IIIE'LL TALK FIR&T AND THE!I DECIDE WHAT TO DO! llltS!'AR··· THE LARQEI>T ()lie Pomeroy Motor Co. 8.Jnnnlle · .&OROSS 1.Uiy II. Mound lO.Muacat DICK TRACY "'ARTIFICIAL.. GRASS, TOO, 5UT T~EV OVERLOOICEO ONE POINT-WII..O PLUM BUSHES DON'T ST/!o.V GFIEEN ALL WINTEFI,• ' 6.A.n4not 7.Burden Ancient ~~L.OOg~t<~WWOO~~:r~~~~~~ 11. capital region of 010 WITJ.l TI.JE 8. RDw P. Body of water A81a Minor 13, Cowboy's 12.Groggy charges (compound· 16.Compute wd.) aotro14.Tumedto Jo(lcally the right :IIi. Underotand 17.South TOP. ' MOBILE HOMES plant 18. Bull "poilu· tlon" (Lat.) Ht..;.-11"- <il 22. City In tbne Unoenmble thne l'our Jumble1, . (8 one letter. to oath oquare, wda.) to forrn four ordinary word1. 23.Raco track I FEMAL nrure .:U.Earth• tl it llart• ) :.:::.ae.t=J- enware 2~. jar. Eie- pnt 27.Beaeh area· .African l8.Bovlne 19. River (Sp.) 21. Others JJWJlOOJ]3)lJ!;:Z:.:::!!:!..,,. aeUy (2wdJ.)\ 4. Fonnerly 15. Tyke.a Its on 20.lllx· rumble II ____ MILLER OSSWORD DAILY 30.Br&wl 3~.11luro­ pean river FROM NON ON, ti':O '.l'exa.o Ffi:O'r\ HERE. lle.C&roll .28. J'llched 2t.Tteup,ar ._-~-...J TERRY TJ1ICI( Oil( TWO native 38.Coupd1- 3i.Fnneh AIKltiT (U.W.. U Ill and 37. Erelong IN• Fi6HTING IN W'\5HINGTON ... Clelan d ReaIty a hone 31. Wahble's clance 32.Bangkok I 5\ieAR, Trrlfi.Y! HOOt>!; l(()()t(lf 11100 "' GffitNG TO Mf. I'Vf LEAfi.NEI7 A Evervone Cant L "'\ ME.!! ,,.,,.... ......... ,. .'"...' SR. Pharmacist G UI-JG G AT FIANCEE..'".' 1969 Chevelle 1970 20~ ----- - -- - - - I"NOUGH TO MARR'I Iii\£, VOUP. LO'{AL 1968 Cadillac 53795 1968 CheveJie51495 Fleetwood Brougham 4 For ------ YOU- SOB!· BADDE R G AT IT FASTOP. THE C RAB WHICH WILL .MAKi:. l:llllf\ HEALTH'{ Custom cab, V-8, p. steering, 3 speed, rear step bumper. Wes1 Coast mirrors, sharp as a tack, 25,000 miles. IU."a;~n:;r;n;;;- Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy,O. Dick Vaughan 0 Local owner with less than 15,000 miles, Comfortron air condl1ionlng , power steering, automatic trans ., Astra front seat, black nylon· interior. ·Beautiful green with fine features . HOUSE ;-1'640 Lincoln HIS:, BESTLINE PRODUCTS c II Pomeroy. Phone m-7793. . · a 10.25-tfc Myron Ba1iey. Phone 992-5327. ~'""'..c,,to•m meat culling CAPRICE 4 DOOR other popular accessories, outstanding car SPECIALS Real~~-~tate For Sale __ THE SHOP CHEVROLET p. steering, air. Ph. m-2143_ __Pomeroy --=.,J Wheel Alignment WANTED ... 1969 Thanks .also to Rev. Knittle 992-3374 Mustang, 6 cyl., auto . and Shirley and for many FOR expert electrical work call INSIDE AND oulslde .palnting . Call 997-2368, Pomeroy, Ohio. Dale Little trans. , console , maroon prayers, to Veterans 992-5179. 4·28·61c finish, all good W· W tires, 992-6346 Memorial Hospital and 4·6·24tp Hol1er HosQilal. ' radio. Real Nice. "R~O~S~E~B~E~R~R~Y~F~u-r-n-ac_e_ in · - ~::================~ Mrs. Evel yn Landers and SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller · stallation . Free estimates on Famil y. new furnate:Sr(•.011 ,. 9r gas. Stewart . Ohio. Ph . ...... " . ,, 4-29; ltp . "6Sanitatlon1 .·1 .EXP~T · Servlte ' W~tk';:~-tli t·i ,Cecil 62-3035. 500 2 Dr., local low mileage Roseberry , Ra cfne, . Ohio . 2-12-tfc car, Interior extra clean, Employment Wanted ~,.--,---__:_-___...., Phone 614-843-2274. medium green finish, all All equipped with air 4-28-6tc WOULD LIKE to have job HARRISON 'S TV AND -·AN· good W · W tires, radio. conditioning. New car TENNA SERVICE . Phone - - - - - house cleaning, baby sitting. Plentyy of go In the. snow. titles and balance of TREE -TRIMMI.NG and Will do Ironing In my home. 992·2522. Just nicer than the average removal . Fully insured . Free factory warranty. See us See at 729 Beech St., Apt. 7, 6-10-tfc estimates . Call after 5 p.m ., car. Middleport. Call 992·2437 . today! MEIGS County coll ec t Dick Hayman , -GUARANTEED4-29-3tc NOTICE! dairymen! Therf is no need to Coolville 667-3041 or Tom Phone 992-2094 use less than the best. Hayman, Chester 985·3509. For Sale Trade H.T. Sed., spotless Interior, 3-28-30ip C.O. B.A. select sires ar e "We Service Well Pomeroy Home & Auto available. Ali 2nd, and 3rd good tires, radio, heater, 1965 CORVAIR Mon za 2 door services are free, including PAPER-HANGING, painting, The Cars We Sell" automatic & p. steering . hardtop, 4 speed trans. 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0. our finest proven sires. Your plastering, dry wall. Arthur mission, qood 'tires, runs Priced to move. C.O.BA technician is Archie Musser. Phone 992-3630. good. Phone 742-5042. 3-28-30tp Meadows. For servi·ce , phone COAL, limestone . Excelsior 4-29-41c For Sale Real Estate Sale Middleport 992·7260 before II Salt Works, E. Main St .• Spouting and TWO BEDROOM house. ex- BULLDOZER. a.m .; for Information phone ROOFING, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. TD9 In · Business Opportunities 4·9-tfc Painting . Also, metal storage cellent condition, immediate Mr . Mei\<Jows by 9 a.m. at ternalionat. 10-ft . angle blade building 10x10, concrete floor , Gallipolis, Ohio, phone 256· possession. Phone 992·2619. and winch . Phone 992-3525 erected. for $300. Richard 6089. All informallon calls will 4-25-6tc alter 7 p. m. PART TIME Wilt, Phone 992-2889. be accepted collect. For In· --4·23·61c 4·12·301C FIVE ROOM house. two formation about Inseminating BUSINESS your own cows and our 36 11 )( 23" )( ,009 bedrooms, ba th, basement, 1968 BUICK, 26,000 actual complete " On the Farm NEIGLER Construction . For miles, 51 ,900 . Cushman · wall Ia wall carpet in living NO.SELLING Your t:hevy Dealer building or remodeling your Training " course write or Trailster motorbike, $250. room , bedrooms, and bath . Easy pleasant work near home . Call Guy Neigler , phon e Harold Bennett, Phone Chester 985-3924. Ga s ..f or ced air furna ce. home restocking C.O.B.A. District Manager. at Racine, Ohio. Open Eves. Til8 4-2J.6tp Middleport. phone 992·3420. 992-2126 Pomeroy 7·31 -tfc GENERAL FOOD Gallipolis, Ohio, Rl. 2, phone 4-25-tfc 446-1535 or 446-4416 . Call PRODUCTS 1971. PIAL & SEW Zig-Zag USED OFFSET PLATES collect. RALPH'S CARPET NESTLES. PLANTERS Sewing Ma'c hine left in 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bot! om, HAVE Upholstery Cleaning Service. 4-27·31p AND .NABISCO layaway . Beautiful pastel with or without (arm Auto Sales MANY USES Free estimates·. Phone color , full size model. Ail ma chin ery . House with 3 Requires 8 to 10 hours SEWING MACHINES. Repair Gall ipol is 446-0294. buil t-in to buttonhole, over bedroom s, dining r oom , living 3-12-tfc serv ice, all makes. 992·2284 per week . e arn $600.00 cast and fancy slltch. Pay just 1970 MAVERICK, 14,000 miles, room , 1'12 baths, enclosed The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. $48 .75 ca sh or terms $800 .00 and up back porch, wall to wall $1 ,495. Phone 949-3025. Author ized Singer Sales and 8 for 51.00 a v ailable . Trade -ins ac · carpeting . Aluminum siding , ___: 4·25-6tc monthly income . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Real Estate FOI' Sale cepled. Phone 992-5641. awning, storm windows and 3·29-llc 3 BED ROOM brick house. ·Investment secured 4-27-6tc stor.m doors . City water . 1962 CORVETTE , 397, hard top. In Middleport. ch9ice location Seiling due lo ill health . Phone 100 percent by in · EXPERT lawn mower and $1,700. Phone 992-7270. ~· Seen by appointment. Phone 614-985-3938. VACUUM Cleaner brand new 12' 14' • 24' WIDE 4-28-Jtc till er repair. Free pickup and ventory. 992-3491 after 4 p.m. 4-25-18tp 1971 model. Complete with all deliv ery. Warren 's Mower _ _ __ _ ____ Give your phone number and 4·_27-61c - -- - - - - - cleaning tools. Small paint Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone write Box 729· C, c-o The 1957 CHEVY, 36,000 miles. Call damage in shipping. Will take 7 ROOMS, bath, on 'h-acre lot in 992-7357. 111 Court St. Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, 992-3273. Harrisonville. Call evenings $27 cash or budget plan 4-28·6tc Pomeroy, Ohio 4·27-6tp Ohio. between 4 and 6. Phone 747. available. Phone 992-5641. 4838, Thor Carsey. 4-27-6tc - --··-·-" C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1220 Washington Blvd. 1967 BARRACUDA convertible, 4-29·31p ,- - - -- - - - 16'1> FOOT Shasta camper. Complete Service Belpre. Ohio V-8, automatic transmlsslon. ---------NEED a pony? ANYsizefor4-H sleeps 6. self-contained. Insurance Phone 949-3821 Power steering, SI ,OSO. Phone project or other use. Special Stove, oven. refrigerator, Racine, Ohio CONVENIENT but secluded 992·6005. terms for 4·H project. Eskey pressurized water system. All CriIt Br,adford AUTOMOBILE insu ran ce been building lois on T79 at Rock Hill, Flalwoods Rd. , the extras. Prices for quick Auto Sales 4·28-6tc 5-l•tfC can ce ll ed? Los t yo ur Springs . Within walking Braker Pomeroy , Ohio. sale. Phone 949·3913. operator 's l icense? Ca!l 992· diStance of Meigs High 110 Mechanic St. 4-25-6tc 1964 CHEVY pickup , ufll ity bed, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.,. 4-29-Jtc BULLDOZER work. Basement. School, a 5 minute drive from 2966. Pomeroy, Ohio low mileage. Priced to sell. ponds. landscaping . We do. all 6-15-lfc Pomeroy. Call or see Biji - - Walnut --STEREO. solid-state -~~~~ fill! Roger Bahr. Chester, Ohio. kinds of dozer work . Haul till FOR SALE or RENT A Wille weekends, or after 5 stereo, 4 speed changer, 4 OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Phone 985-3958. ITEM: Morning. A dir t an d lop soil . See or call p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· bedrooms. bath , nice kitchen speaker sound system . Pay • " 4·22-6tc Bob Jeflers after 7 p. m. Help Wanted . wilh cook units . . Full 6887. zestful time for some bata~ce $68.1o cash or easy - - - -- Phone 992- 35~5. 7 -~ · IIC . basement. Forced air fur terms. Call 992-3352. T · 1967 CHEVROLET '!..ton, people. Double dismal 4-23-30tc WAITR ESS . Apply 1n person. nace. Carport. Asking only 4-29-6tc • Sale Pricei Thrll April heavy duly , dual whe&is, for' others. Jim Mees . Crow's Steak House. $8,300.00 utility boxes. Cali 992-6~52. 4-27-6tc O: DELL WHEEL alignment HAND PUSH MOWERS MAPLE STEREO-RADIO As Low As 4-29-2tc somehow gets us all 63.95 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. POMEROY- Ni c-e 3 bedrooms, This stereo comblnallon . together every day. . BEA UTI CIAN wan ted . Write, Complete front end serv ice, ba th, large living and dining . 5'1• ACRE FARM - ALMOST equipped with AM-FM radio, . RIDING MOWERS . 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr:1 tl ng ex per ience to Box 729· tune· up and brake service. Modern kitchen with stove IN POMEROY- nice I story 4 speakers. 4 speed chahger. As Low As l71 .9S hardtop , power steering, The Daily Sentinel , 1home, 3 · bedrocms. Wheel s balanced elec· and refrigerator . Large frame Pay balance $81.30. ·cash or power brakes. ·air, 18,000 ,..;eroy. ·, ECONOMY TiLLERS tron l~ally . All work porch. Gas forced air furnace. bal h, 2 porches, floor terms. Call 992-3352. miles. Excellent condition . 4-27·31c As Low As 134.9S guaranteed. Reason~ b le 2 lots. Double garage. covering, barn . ALL IN 4;29,6tc Phone 992-2288. rates. Phone 992·3213 . 521 ,000.00 GOOD CONDITION S6,500. - - -- - - - ll ·IO·tfc 4·22-30tc POMEROY . POMEROY - 3 bedroom POMEROY- 2 EXCELLENT ELLEN'S Gif1Shop, Reedsville, J. W. C.ru,y, Mgr SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. BUILDING LOTS-lots close Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths. pane le d hom e with large • Phont '192·2111 " Ditching . Elec"tric sewer by sold for $4,000.00, ALSO sprays.. baskets. Ar· close ts . Modern kitchen, cl eaning." Reasonable rates. HAS AN OLDER HOUSE, rangements, 69c and up. stove, double sink . Forced air 4 . ··~·JUIC ·Phon e John Russell. , furnace. Full basement. Only could be remodejed, needs • · PLANTS NOW d Si I bath. FINE LOCATION. . rea y: nge Gall ipolis 446-4782. 512,000.00 . SORRY SAL Is now• a Merry and doui;lie petunias, pansi.es. 4-7-tlc mps . $7,5,00. Gal. She used Blue Lustre rug coleus, Mexican tomatoes and 20 ACRES - All minerals. i water and upholstery cleaner. Rent other variette·s. peppers, READY -MIX CONCRETE room house. bath, furnace. ABOUT 10.000 SQ. FT. OF control. Lint BUILDING SPACE, below eleclrlc shampooer, $1. Baker cabbage,.';, or I dozen packs. del ivered right to your Chester wato!t . Several Filter or Power Furniture, Middleport. • Don Hubbard , Syracuse , Fin Agitator. pro/ect. Fast and easy. Free outbuildings. $6,500.00 Pomeroy Mason bridge, . ~. 28.61c Ohio. Phone 992-5776. Ptrm•·Prtn · est males . Phone 997-3784. JUST OFF OF MAIN 4·22-121c Contact MIYIII Goegleln Ready-Mix Co. , POMEROY- 6 room frame. 2 STREE"J;, EXCELLENT Hotool Htol. 4 hp Sears mini-bike. $$0. Phone Middleport, Ohio. nice lots for mobile homes. Mr. Leo Mossman 1962 CHEVY, SlOO. 1962 Ford, LOCATION, hos house an .II. Drrers 6-30-tlc 742-3223. Asking $4,000.00 $3,500. H8-3tc $125. Also, beauiltul German Surround clothe• Director Of with Otnllo, tvtn --'-' Shepherd puppies . Ready Pharmacy ' O"BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. NEW LISTING- RACINE-7 RUTLAND-2 ACRES,.cement SIX DUCKS, one mole pony, · htlf. No hot IPOtl, May 2, 520 each . Phone no overdrylng . ~omm~rcia~: residential and 1 rooms, 3 bedro.oms, large block house, 3 bedrooms, will trade fOI" female ponY.. Coolville 667-3512. Fino Mtah Lint mdustnal wtrlng . Phone 247· living and dining rooms . ' bath , nice kitchen, front One ptg. Retriever and i;)eag e 4·25-6tp Filter. 2113, Bath . basement. new gas Porch , living room 27xl3 Wo SptCIIIiltln -,--,--..,-...,-.-:--='--:--·:;. 3·.:; 12-tfc forced air furnace. 3 porches, ALMOST NEW. $$.900. ' puppies. Phone m.62 ~i 8.3 tc BEAUTIFUL • selection ol MAY TAG BACKHOE AND DOZER work . garage and carport. Nice lot. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING - - - - - ----'••~ Corpot flowers. baskets, "irealhs, ......c. ' 5eptic )anki 11\slalleq. George Asking $12,500.00 1 HAVE Ranch Gerslenftld an~spraysfOI"Memol'lal Day. . l~twithustodlly. IBill l Pullins, Phone 992-2411. IF YOU WANT TO mink $tole, SIOO cash or will . Cliff S~Repalr, Middleport. .Gallipolis, Ohio SELL OR BUY HENRY CLELAND• 4.2s.lfc . . 4-21 -tfc take so books of trading REALTOR - - " -- -- - CALL;ft2.3J2S stamps, TV, S&H, or plaid. • HELEII L. TUFORD, Offkt 'lt2·HS9 Call 992-2324. ' ANTIQUES. Phone 992-5327. 742-421.1 Arnold Gr1te Rutl1nd, 0. ASSOCIATE Rnldtftct 'lt2-2stl 4-6-:JOtc 4-28·4tc :l-23-61c ~-25-6fc to· liMe iS .IN'/OLVED,WE 00 NO!' t:>EFM (f WISE l'b liE" LOcr!ICAL Ill t 1- 1967 Rebel 770 ------------'1595 oJe~­ \IIHI:IZE OOUBLE ...nl; NOT NECESSAA'r' 500 4 Door, T-FIIte, V-8, p. steering, ai r. See the "good guys" from Rawlings- Wallace .1\mberger, Emerson Jones. Hilton Wolfe, Bob Bratton, Dick Rawlings, and our latest. addition, Pearl Ash I we're happy to have him and you will be too). I WOULD like to thank all my friends and neighbors and .ever yone who helped in any 4 Door Sedan. T-Fiite, V-8, p. steering, a ir. 1965 Ambassadof ------------.'895 lov'ei We hold our tears because we We' ll meet him abov e. 1969 Dodge Polara---------- 12495 4 Door Sedan, V-8, automatic, p. Steering, air. MEMORIAL BRIDGE! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. THINK ABOUT ITI spend when you buy your Here are six air-conditioned specials from Rawlings to ease the summer heat. ~EE TOM CROW. GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW .ABC CLEANERS 773-5543 4'ALSO DOUBLE-WIDES · • I . . ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes ol Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. · Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! FREE STORAGE I Jumbk" Lilli 39.Popular · Yf! ..entay'• phruefrom ''Laurh~In'' f~OUT HAMPII PIOftT Ant wrtl A deJtaruntmt uor~ l'lttMior m4f'it YOII thilllr of rhiiJ- A "II" Of .u. BtiCfered' 44.Really! (2wd.o.) ·wMP0/1390 4~. Bwt.u river 46. Withered DOWN l . Soak 2. Jl.uatrallan bird CAP!'AIN EASY DAILY CBY.t".l''QUOTE-Here's how to work It: •.&Xl'DLBAAXR . ,' It LONGFELLOW One letter lfllnply •.lando for another. In tht• .oamplo .A Is uaed for the Ulree L'o, :x; for the two O'•. etc. Bingle Jettero, -----HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER apootrophel, t» length ·and formation of the words are all htnto. Each dag the cOde letters ore different. A CryploJram quotation -------- QWI VIKAQ X It Y Q·K 0 ]I I 1 HOllER K QR KVV U.A RG 0 K QS Y I . UF· QW I • lOQUYI MEDICAL . . CENTER FRTIF~OQ RBIKO U.A KGGIBQIJ Dll ' XII>DVI.--DVKUAI. XK.A.:BJCV "l'oeliRfqol CIGJhpalet ',1'1111 WJ,'VICIISII II :roLL 01' lU.OIOAL Dlll(dl W.ll'l'INO J'OB. OUR WITII ?.'0 OBOWi ~Jm!lif'Otft ' I I ' .' mak,. uml" ' rew) �\ \ I I I , \\1'1 • ' • • - Now You Know 1~- Tho OaUy Sent~ddlerv>rf .Pnmorov . 0 .. Anril29.1971 ·News.. ~in Briefs . (COntinued from page I) back food stamp aid for up to 3million poor Americans. The · ,proposed reg~tiom, expected to go Into effect thiS summer, · would make stamps more readily available for the poorest of the poor- but alUte expense of those poor J!e9Ple who are somewhat better off. America, and another mine official must ;esign as trustees of the UMWA Welfare and Retirement Fund by june 3~. District Judge Gerhard A. Don C. Gorby Died WedneSda . SHOP aOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. Judge Rules Boyle Quit WASHINGTON (UPI l - A federal judge has ruled W. A. "Tony" Boyle, presid~rt of the United Mine Workers of ·IJevoled To 1Jae Intera" Of 'l7le )fe;g.-MOMHI Area Yollr Headquarters For Mother's Day Shopping Gessen· also ruled Wednesday that the fund must divest itself of all business with the National Bank of Washington , an Institution whose stock ·is con- · trolled by the union . Gessell made the decisions at the end of a law suit brought by a group of miners challenging operations of the fund including the alleged placing of $80 million in non-interest bearing deposits in the bank. Mower Special WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES 58.00 wash dresses . excellent values . many styles fabrics and colors to choose from . Regular, half sizes and super sizes. Appeal Denied Sale! A Group of WOMEN'S DRESSES. Sale 7.00 higher priced dresses and all JOANNA WESTERN WINDOW SHADES In the Drapery Dept.- Elberlelds' Second Floor. Shades to fit windows 36" to 54" wide-6' and 7' lengths. -Sunchex . VInyl Coaled Cloth- Washable - Siesta . Supported Plastic . Washable -Kordovin . Medium Weight Plastic - Corded embus~lng . washable. -Vynocel . Supported Plastic . Washable. Colors Available - While, Ivory, Green, Ton Shades cut to size at no extra charge. We can also furnish custom made shades made to measurein a big choice of colors and sixes. Big choice of hem treat· ments . scalloped and fringed or plain hem styles. Any shade can be special ordered to your custom color specification, and width. We carry the complete line of Kirsch Drapery Hardware - new styles to choose from. Coat dresses . shifts - skimmers ln.solids and prints, Misses sizes and half sizes. selected from . our regular stock. Not all sizes In every style- hundreds to choose from, lai lored by the best known brand of womens uniforms. \~ Elberfelds Is Headquarters For Womens and Girls Wrangler Jeans - just received a shipment of the new popular bold stripe jeans In all sizes. Streich denims and the popular colton twill - tailored for perfect Ill · llare leg and tapered legs. Sizes 6 to 20 Driver Cited TO ELECT OFFICERS The Meigs COunty Pleasure lNG TRICOT NIGHT THINGS WITH A LITTLE LACE AND LOTS OF One driver was cited to court Riders 4-H Club will elect of. and two vehicles had medium fleers at 8 p. m. Monday at the Shop Elberfelds First Floor damage in an accident at the hOI)le of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lingerie Department for a BY Intersection of Route 124 am\ Knight in Pomeroy. complete selection of fine County Road 5 at 8:15 p. m. Form·Fit Rogers Sleepwear, Wednesday night. ISrlaptJY happy and the colors ar~ wonderf~l.. Loungewear, Slips and Panties. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's BUS OFFERED help but feel as fresh as tomorrow All ideal for Mother's Day department said a car driven by Bus routes for the Sunday the prettiest shift, gown, pajama and robe. Gifting . Charles C. Russell, Middleport, School of the Bible Baptist turning south onto county road Temple in Minersville will be five, was struck by a pickup startin8 this week. Those truck driven north on county needed free rides may call 992road five by Larry W. Jones, 3324. Sunday School starts at 1~ HOT PANTS - JAMAl CAS - SLACKS - TOPS . Pomeroy. There were no in- a. m. The pastor, Guy W. Anew \ hipmenl of sla~ks. 100 per cent Dupont nylon. Double juries. Jones' was cited to Lowther, will speak at 11 a.m. knit slacks - Colors: Red, Taupe, Purple, Turquoise, Navy, COunty Court on a charge of and 7:30p.m. Black and While. Sizes 8 to 18. failing to yield right of way. Hot Pants and Jamalcas In sizes 8to 18. Colors: navy, purple, Sizes small (14·14'12 ), brown. turquoise, black and white. Made of 100 percent TAKEN TO HOLZER medtum (15·151h l. large Dupont nylon. Clarence King, 53, Mid· 116-16'12). extra large (17Tank lops and sleeveless shells In multi .colors to match Veterans Memorial Hospital 17'h ), or neck sizes U lf2 to dleport, was admitted to Holzer slacks, Hot Pants and Jamaicas. Smail, medium and large ADMITIED - Nancy White, 17. sizes. Pomeroy; Audry Miller, Medical Center at 2: IS p.m. Beautiful range of soliq colors:· Plenty of stripes Middleport; Mary Barber, Wednesday for treatment of a New Selection and plaids. Taper and nonReedsville; Melissa Riggs, hand injury suffered at his employment at Foote Mineral taper styles.. Choice of Langsville; Tony Holter, Co., Graham Station, W.Va. His collar styles. Langsville; Homer · Gilkey, Middleport; Freda Gibson, hand was caught between a carbon chrome cast and a Pomeroy; Pamela Theiss, chain. Including the popular polka dot cap in red, green Racine. or blue for $1.00, a new washable baseball style DISCHARGES - Pauline ONE'S ENOUGH work cap for $1.00, lighter weight golf - fishing Hysell, Patrick Owens, Oscar PARIS (UP!) - Comedian and general wear sport caps for $1 .49 and $2 .19. Henry, Charles Reed, Margaret Jerry Lewis said today he is Come in - try on the one you like best and buy Sauer, Charles Stobart, Miles considering moving to Switnow. • Cain. zerland so five of .his six sons would not have to serve in the .Vietnam war. "One of my boys Mens Sizes . Boys Sizes already is there," Lewis said. "!think that's enough." Tonight, April29 NOT OPEN . gormfi(kcers WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR and extra sizes. Many solid colors and the popular navy blue denim. h~dware Ia make them look their loveliest. Bring your w)ridow wishes in to us. BARRY KUSH-ONS See the complete selocllon of Chair Pads, for Dinelle, Dining Room, Desk and Captain's Chairs. · Reversible and washable 2 pc . cushion sets tor rockers and high back chairs. - Reversible and Washable Round Cushions. - Reversible and Washable Bench Pads. All Filled with 100 percent Urethane Foam Brilliant Decorator Colors- In Velveteen, Corduroy, Colton Print. 1...,_____________.._.,...__..;...-,...t EASY-CARE THROWS Foam Bock- Completely machine washable- Never need ironing - Decorative fringe all around - Brown . Gold . Green . Melon . Blue. Size 60x72 Size 72x90 4.95 5.95 Size 72x108 Size 72x126 7.95 8.95 SALE! MEN'S 3.95 ' 18" -------- 991 24" ________ 1.19 30"--------1.39 Matching Window Awnings 2'6:' Awning ..• , 4.95 3' Awning ••. • • s.9s Complete with Hardware 1 ·Men's Work·and Sport Caps WALK SHORTS Sean Connery GP LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a. m. Thursday The Fleets Out under cloudy skies was 47 SHOW STARTS7 P.M. !!!!!!!!~~~ degrees. . . Prt., Sit. ·& Sun. April 30-Miy 2 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Now ready for your ~election Including conservative styles for the older meo . slim cuts for the younger men and boys - Plus a big selection of novelty styles and patterns you'll like. Stock up now for hot summer days to come. Big Selection BOYS WRANGLER FLARES 3.95 Also 9x12, 12x12 and 12x15 fool room size Armstrong lino.leum rugs- Congowall, wall border and rubber runner. Slop ln. Seethe big selection- buy what you want. See the new line of WEBER BAR-B-Q GRILLS In The Housewares Department The "secret" . of the Weber Bar· B·Q grill Is In the cover and dampers. Food comes out more juicy and tender with a sealed flavor that cannot be duplicated ·on ordinary bar· becue grills without a cover. Completely weatherproof. II Toro Takes Care ·_a good thing for you that we do When it. comes t~ lawnmowers, either the kind you walk bthlnd or the kmd you nda, you get exactly what you pay tor. Any kind of blade, under any kind of engine will spin around and. kn_ock down ~rass. But there's a lot more thin that to desrgmng and bu~kling a quality lawnmower. For example:· can remain oUtdoors the year The GUARDIAN'Mower Key atart (optiontl). rear safety thield, blade guard, deflector bar and l'!fetv 1top awitch. The · · c~raf"l MQ.Wer·· lor the careful buy« ALSO Slim and regular sizes 6 to lB ..Colorful s~ripes, solid colors and neat patterns. Zipper and button fly fronts. Excellent styles for dress and school wear. 1111 Ult."!l':C. MEN'·S COVERALLS Sizes 36 to SO in grey ht:rrlngbone stripe . blue denim or green herringbone. Made with double action Bi·Swing back for extra fullness and freedom of movement. Plenty of useful pockets. - Armstrong VInyl cushion and Congoleum Vinyl cushion linoleum by the yard - Lays perfectly flat . needs no trim· ming · will not stretch - never needs waxing . A fine new selection of pallerns In your favorite color - In six fool, ni~e fool and twelve fool widths. 'round with no damage to the beautiful genuine porcelain enamel finish permanently fused Into the metal. EXCITING. SPECTACUlAR. TOTALLY t ... ""'""~ Ill U..llidwc ~ ... ,O.In At our Warehouse on ·Mechanic Street Sale! 2 for 7.00 MEIGS THEATRE Brigitte Bardo! Supreme . Court decision that busing and other means would be used to eliminate segrega· lion' in Southern schools·. - Asked if he would think ·about naming a court of inquiry to see who got the United Slates into the Indochina war, said he was "not going to cast the blame for Ute war in Vietnam on either of my predecessors." -Said the possibility at this time of new operatiorts In Indochina comparable to the invasions of Cai,Illlodia and Laos was "quite remote" and that'when the U.S. troop level reaches 184,000 I it wpuld be "completely remote ." nee. •I : • Board-Moves ·to mE OFFICE BUILDING of tbe V. D. Edwards In· surance Agency of P~oy's East Second St: is getting a face lifting this week. Workers are shown putting a new brick veneer exterior on the front of Ute s!tucture owned by Wayne Swisher. Easy-pleating tape and hooks, Pin-on heading hooks . all sizes, Weights . Cafe Rings . Holdbacks. Add beauty to porch or patio - Permakoted porch valance. Green-White stripe, Green solid, Green, White, Red stripe. Dress Shirts I keep a residual force in Vietnam "no maiter'how long 'it takes:" He · r~peated that the otjler condition for a total U.S. withdrawal is the ability of the South Vietnamese regime to defend itself. Nixon also: -Said he intervened in the case of Lt. William L. Calley because there was "great concern" across the country. He said his action announcing he would have the final review of the officer's conviction of murdering civilians at My Lai had "cooled down" the public outcry. · - Promised his administralion would comply with the eKirsc:h Accessories and Sewing Aids CENTURY PORQI VALANCE Sport and MARRIAGE LICENSE Herbert Nelson Elliott, 23, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Marcia Faith Stewart, 18, Rutland. Nixon repeated that he would not set a defini~ date for the withdrawal of all American forces from South Vietnam. He said it would have the effect of saying to Ute North Vletnamese, "We quit, regardless of what you do." The setting of a definite date, .Nixon said, .would destroy any Incentive the other side might have to negotiate and would destroy the American bargain· ing position of prisoners of war. "Therefore, the setting of a date is not something that's in our Interest; it's only in the enemy's i~terest,:.:, Nixon said. To get its POWs back, Nixon said , the United States will I '-:' Conventional draw drapery rods . Decorative- brus traverse rods · Cafe rods in all siies and lengths . Curtain rods in single and double styles. Combination rod sets. Kirsch Don't forget lo take ad. vantage of the sale prices on Womens While Uniforms - a group FOLD 'n' ROLl BAR·BQ ,CARTS · Regularly 19.95 For porch. patio or lawn. So easy to use • so many ways! COlors: Avocado, Flame and Harvest gold. For year 'round use - Indoors and outdoors. Folds 11~1 when not In use. · Sale .15.88 AI Elberfelds warehouse on MechAnic Street you'll find tho complete line of Toro Mowers lncludlnll 21 ln~h. 19 Inch all propelled or hand propelled ond Toro Riding Mowers. So loci the Toro Mower lhot suits you best. · At Our Wa.rehouse On Mechanic Street Used Televis'ion Stts in black and white or color. A· fine selection right now. · Short~ • R~gulars . Long BE SURE TO REGISTER IN THE THIRD ~~ FURNITURE DEPARTMENT FOR THE KROEHLER 7.98· LIVING ROOM SUITE. NO PURcHAsE NEcESSARY. - -YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT 'TO WIN. PUll - . ' . . WHIRLPOOL. DEHUMIDIFIERS . . Another shipment of these popular Whirlpool De Humidifiers. the big selection of Whirlpool Appliances. Washers· Dryers· Refrigerators. Ill the Spr.lng Furniture Sale on the 3rd floor. see TEN CENTS ·-' c'a re No maHer what size or shape your window we can furnish the Miller Friday & Saturday April JO.May I SHALAKO (Technicolor) on't I WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres· with Communist China, saying China Illustrated by the recent identNixonsald Thursday night "! hope and .I expec! to · visit visit of a U.S. table tennis team he would not be "intimidi!ted" malnland China ...at some time to the mainland. " What we've by .antiwar demonstrators In in my life, in some capacity." done is broken the ice. Now we Washington but would sUck to He said he would in a matter have to test the water to see his policy of attempting to win of weeks announce a list of · how deep it is." a lasting peace In Indochina. nonstrategic goods the United. When he said lie would like to In a televised news confer- States would he willing to trade ·travel to China, Nixon said, he ence, the President said a more with China, but he cautioned it was '.'referring only to a hope, rapid withdrawal from Vietnam was "premature" to speculate an expectation." advocated by his critics would about whether the United States "The 'congress is not intimallead to ;i "very dangerous would support Peking's entry . ed," Nixon said. "The Pressituation In the Pacific and into the United Nations. He said ident is not intimidated. This WOuld increase the dangers of ' he had not made ~decision on government is going to go war in the future." He 'said Ibis issue. forward." demonalrators wlio break the "I would just 5ummarlze it But he said he did "not want law will be prosecuted. Ibis way," Nixon said of the to leave the impre5sion that Nixon also bid to further linprovement of contact be· those who came to demonstrate improve American relations tween the United Stalel and wll!'e not listened to." • Kirsch Rods for any Window Treatment A special group of womens culo1te dresses - 89t I Save this weekend on womens higher priced LANGSVILLE - Don C. Gorby, 78, Langsville Route 1, CINCINNATI IUPI)- The died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial HospifJll. Mr . Gorby U. S. Sixth Circuli Court of was a retired · farmer in this Appeals today rejected an area and a retired school bus appeal by James Earl Ray, driver. He belonged to the the convicted killer of Martin Langsville Christian ChUrch. Luther King, lbal bls two Surviving are his wife, attorneys "comsplred to Coosie; a son, Carl, Langsville violate his right to a fair Route I; a stepdaughter, Mrs. lrisl." Ray flied suit against atOpal Kriger, St. Joe, Calif.; a stepson , Randolph Hall, torneys Arthur J. Hanes and Westland, Mich ., and one Percy Foreman and author grandchild . His first wife, William Bradford Hule asking thai contracts for a Florence, died in 1959. Funeral services will be at 2 book about the killing .be .p. m. Friday at the Martin nullified. Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Musser and the Rev. Jay PERRIN ON TV Stiles officiating. Burial will be The Rev. W. H. Perrin, author in Miles Cemtery. Friends may of the just released book, Look call at the funeral borne Who's Killing God, is in anytime, Steubenville where he will make several TV appearances today and Friday on WSTV-TV thete. Friday he will be in the Hub Department Store (Continued from paRe I) · Southeastern Ohio have greaUy autographing copies of his book. · expanded educational op· The home town of Rev. Perrin, portunities," Miller said. "We who formerly taught In cannot underestimate their Steubenville, is Wellsburg, W. Va., near Steubenville. value." washable and penoa. 1risa . Polyesler blends-10 Voiles Broadcloths, Printed and Flocked Novelties, Flax In checks and plaids, Nylon Chiffon Prints. 4S"Width . · PHONE 992-2156. . . ,· re.s 1 ent An excellent groilp of Prlnls and Solids-MOIIUY machine ' FRIDAY, APRIL ~0.. 197l • DRESS FABRIC . 20 inch with Briggs and Stratton 3 Hor· sepower easy·to-start engine. Adjustable height cut . At our Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Sale 4.00 y : : :~·;: : :~: : :·: : : : : : : : : : :.:· : : : :.: : : %;:;.: ;: : : :~: : : : : : : : : : ;·: : Special Pure Spring and Summer Intreasing cloudiness with a · chance of showers late. tonight ·· · and Salurqay. Lows tonight : from upper 130s to the mid 4bs • • • I . PO~_EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 12 Sale! P~rtly sunny and cool today. '·. Highs from the 50s north and ' central to the low 00s south. · · at ."The Rolling Stone" is the title of an 1887 story by Anton Olekhov. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Weather u t en .· Fields then gave the second adding, " If this is the advice of motion, which passed. ~ the attorney." Before the board went any Stevens, Withers, Fields and further with official business, Charles Eshenaur voted in Whalen asked permission to favor of obtaining the court read a letter aloud from the ~ order. Siders voted against it. Ministerial Association, which KENT, Ohio (UPI)- A Kent the funeral "was the most trau· The personnel list submitted. apparenlly bore the names of 14 Slate University stl!dent who malic experience of my life. by Smith once more came under ministers, calling for an end to was crippled for life by a bill· "!just' couldn't handle it," he. · fire as Withers and Fields "nit picking." · M· fired by an Olilo National said . contended this should not be Tlie acting superintendent, GuardSman last !\lay said "That summer I worked In a mentioned in the minutes of reiterating a statement he Thursday, the KSU; academic steel mill and there all kinda · April 20 since the board did not made earlier this week, said, "I community seems ~etermlned of people saying, 'they should · act, because in their words, "it am not a vindictive or a not to have a repeat of May have shot them all' . Things. was a statutory meeting ." malicious person. I believe 4, 1970. like that," he said. ARBOR DAY PLANTING - Several seedlings were planted at the entrance of Beech AssisfJlnt Supt. Gary Conley you'll find very little change. " It seems like the, kids are "I don't want to be polar· . Grove Cemetery Thursday a!terr10011 by Pomeroy cub scouts and tbeir leaders, Mrs. Robert implied that the members had . They were done in the interest a little more concerned about !zed. I really don't," he saidr, Lewis and Mrs. Don Thomas. Making tile Arbor Day planting" were David Lewis, Gregg taken the lists prepared on of the school system." keeping things going this year," "But they're drawing the lines. Smith's recommendation, when Whalen stated that he read said Dean Kahler; 21, Ji:ast What can I do? The kids don't Th001111 and Danny Thomas, front, left to right, and Mark Casto, Tom Haw!~, Keith Krautter, he said, "the . lists disapthe letter because he ap· Canton, who was ' pa~~yze~ want to hate. I don't want tQ , !\lark Norton and Tedd Norton, back row. peared." predated it a~d said "They from the waist,dnwn when shoi hate. But they keep drawing , ------:--------------. .-------., • , W~thers followed. this with a want the 'nit.jllcking' stpPped in the spine. "There's a deter· the lines." ) mot1on foor t"e mmute·• a• a •nd I w'Qle""'·r'-''y concur minatlon noL to. let last year Arvin l. Lulietklil, chief ""Y· ~, p;l~cipal':"' Charl;;'''wiih!':~. statutory ·~e~ti1g' by deieU~g th;;;':.-'""' ,..,.. . happen ag&in: . chologlttf!l,L~ Wl~VM~d f ~re-w's··· 4l In oth~r "actl~n" 'ihe'"board "And the professor& seem to direc~Uribt'tM"t'ouri$ehng and Sunnyside principal ; Roy the personnel list, but did not 1 1 By United Preis lnlernaUoaal ' Lloyd, teaching principal at heed Smith's advice, "Gen- agreed to table s;veral Items be IJ:iking more Interest In the Group Resources Center, said .Hannan Elementary; Virgil tlemen, you better take a close (Contlnued on .Page 10) students," said Kahler. "Every- . "some of the emotional sc~s SERS Loans Blocked by Suit Burris as assistant principal at · thing seems mQre personal. It's from last year are just begmCOLUMBUS -STATE ATTORNEY GENERAl, William J. Point Pleasant ~unior High; really good." ning to show." , BrownhaafUedasuittostop$4.4 million~out«o61ateloansfrom CHICAGO(UPI)-Dairymen employmentofGrantBarnette Four students were shot to "I would say about 10 to 15 the School Emplnves Retirement System (SERS . ) and said he will face serious trouble if they as Hannan principal and Jack death and nine wounded when per cent of the students have . ., respond to a recent price sup. er k Tr tatl d Nat1'onal Guardsm· en fired into some kind of emotional scars would request an Investigation of the SERS board. Brown said he an as anspor on an would ask state Auditor Joseph T. FergiiS\)n to conduct a port boost with a splurge of Attendance Director. a group of students during a ; left from the shootings," he surplus production, a Nixon ad· Ted ste · n had no mo th ·said · "Some of the proble-· "thorough Investigation" Into the operations of SERS. ve s re an SAIGON (UPI)-Waves of Infantry Division conduct!Qg ca mpus demonstration · · ··~ ministration farm official said open.ed the meeting when Harry b be k · his I have been pretty well repress. tod BS2 orq rs struc near the the sweep, said today at The victims were Allison ed. Government not Intimidated ay. Siders asked Whalen if he had borders of Lao~ today to Lang Vang headquarters his "If dairymen adJ'ust realistic· bee · d th t' Krause,.19, Pittsburgh, Sandra "Within the last week I have · w•aHINGTON _ "'" '"""I·WAR --ERSthreatenlng to ilily to market conditions llt<Y n recogmze ·· e acboth mg prevent the North Vt'etnamese troops may cross Into Laos Scheuer, 19, Youngstown; Jef· seen four students in a state of "" ri>Vatuu · t d t as ·n shut dlllrll tile govenunent focused 111 the Justice Department superm en en • Sl ce from attacking the rear of the again -"if I think It advisable." · can ~njoy relative prosperity. Whalen and Smith were slow-moving South Vietnamese Exact location of the ARVN fery Miller, 20, Plain City, N.Y. anxiety which has just come to today. Pfllsiden~Nixon and congreulonal'leaders indlcated they If they overproduce, depressed present. Whalen explained that and William Schroeder, 20, La· the surface," he said. "It would not be ''lntlinldated." Spokeswoman Carol Evans of the · pric~~ wi~ be the ~evilable re- he had attempted to see the ~:ri~~s:\~ s:uci':~~~i ~~~~i~: ;~~=~;nl~u~~c~ rain. , ,l seems like the approach of this People's Coalition for Peace and Justice said, "About 30 to 00 suit, ~IStantAgnculture.Se~· · ·sfJJte superintendent ol schools Highlands '<. and ranged IRto they killed 12 Communists with Ellis Berns, 21, Akron, ·,who . spring has brought these feel· retary Richard E. Lyng sa1d m and was advised ·t.a·•onsult with was With MiSS; Sc~er when lngs tji the surface." persons are conlmltted .to action," "" nunltte tin 'th th " ~ainbodia and over the Ho Chi no losses they were reported sh ~"' ld(.. . The Senate Republican Pvucy CO e was mee g w1 a speech prepared for eArner· the prosecuting attorney. Minh Trail. only a few miles from the e was ..Wed, sa "~r death F.our days of observances Senate Sergeant-At-Arms R~rt Dunphy and police officials to ican Dry Milk Institute. Whalen proceeded to read a . The U.S. command said the border. 11 was In this area that was a great lbss. · ', ' · have been planned to commemwork out plana for protection of Capitol employes during Administration officials ear- 'letter from Shaw and concluded 8528 had dropped more than the heaviest Ba2 raids struck, "H has · affected me but I morale the slayings. demonstrationa 11ext week. Nixon in a nationally televised news tier this year decided against that in his opinion he had done 3,400 tons of bombs in the A following a pattern In which the really don't know how," he Speakers Include Georgia conference Thursday night said, ''The congress is not in· boosting government milk sup- everything legal. Shau area since Aprill4 both in ARVN moves Into the target said. "I can't seem to lind the Legislator Julian Bond; Corned· limidated. The President is not lntiinldated. 'Ibis government is ports for 19?1 because dairy Stevens -related that he also direct support Of the A Shau areas after the strikes. right words. ian and Civil Rights activist going forward." surpluses-andfederalspending had contacted. Shaw and was operation koown as Lam son "Right afterwards there was Dick Gregory; James Ahern, . S d to lake them off the market- advised that " it would be 720 and against Communist In fighting in Cambodia near this unification," he said. "The former police chief of New No Softening 0 tan rose last year and threatened to Whalen." positions near the Laos border I.Qe border town of Snoul the students were really together. Haven, Conn., and a member AHIGH GOVERNMENT omCIAL SAID today Israel will go up again Ibis year. Under Whalen disclosed Shaw said if behind the operation. South Vietnamese backed by Right now I don't see that unl· of Ute Scranton Commission not soften 1111 condition for peace In the Ml~dle East despite U. S. heavy pressure from d~iry Smith were going to sfJly in his The South Vietnamese so Ear U.S. airpower said they killed flcation. " which investigated campus Wl• urging that It be more flexible.In Its demands. Minister without groups and their congressional office to seek an \"Junction, as have moved along the northern 23 Communists along Highway Gene Pekarik, 22, {.Drain, rest and Kingman Brewster, allies, however, theadministra· that th ed · f' · ded who was with Schroeder when President of Yale University 1osmg e PFOC ure necessary· fringes of the valley which is a 7, 1ve men woun . portfolio Israel Galill, a close aide of Prime Mlnis\er Golda Meir, . lion later backed down •nd • Wh ' l 'd lth hM Sm'th he was shot and , killed, said and Rod 1\lcKuen, poe\. said in an Interview witb the newspaper Yedloth Ahatonoth tbe a en sat a Qug r. I dense jungle nestled between i BS2s struck Communist sup!sraell position ~Ill be presented to u. s. Secretary of State granted a support hike for the had been there with him, he had IO,OOIJ.!oot mountain peaks. ply routes In this area as well . Ml dl East In marketing year which began been cooperative. Maj. Gen. Phan Van Phu, asln support of the. A Shau Wlll.lmil P. Rogers during his d""""'unity e ~ur. B'll to Ok· IIIIlied'1ate commander of the ARVN 1st Valley forces. 1 w·th to Jain to the April I. I ers ''The visit will give us an o,.,.. • exp Supports for manufacturing steps io eject Smith by moving 0 American secretary of state Ute problem8 of the existence of our grade milk were bOOsted to for the court order. state,"Gallllsald. "IbelievethatMr.RogerswiUfindinlsraela $4.93 a hundredweight, an in· RayFieldsaskediiSmithwere "·j ti of I'· de ds" ' · . .. LANCASTER, Ohio - The has already exceeded his ln united nation,, strong wro us ce "' man · ( crease of 27 cents. · ter fenng. · "'' · nl th ers sa1'd , 'tenth Congressional District budget. Local mayors are m , Lyng noted thai similar price "Wh~ther he Is Interfering or Residents of Pomeroy and · Power Commission. They are J:\epublic~n committee Wed· unhappy because lbey can't ge~ ., 4 MiHion Bengali may Starve support boosts in the early not, we can't have someone Middleport wlli begin passe~ on to customers throug,h nesday evening here heard one · enough money for their city. NEW DEUII - ABOUT.4 MILUON perSOIUi In the area of 1950's and early 1960's brought loafing in the office an · day." paying four and seventy • prov1s1ons .of -the community s ~k~r criilci>ze Gov. Gilligan In a question and answer', . eight hundredths cents more contract w1th the gas company; , and the new stale .Director of peri a~. Brown answered . East Paldstan ravagell by a cyclone and Udal wave· last on heavy surplus production, November (ace starvation ~ause ~ civil war .lu!s halted and supports later had to be 'j,,\,i:i;;;;:::;:;::::::'::::::;::i'!' ' ' {' ' :' ''''''' ' ''''''''''''':;>:> :>: per thousand cubic feet for These mc~eases In suppliers Fi!lance,.Col. Curtis'Andrews of qu~stions about economy emergency too1fdistribution, of(lcials from the area said today. cut back. · Show Tonight natural gas on May 16, it was rates were necessary to offset Lancaster ,discuss future plans problems. He said that Gllllgafl ., In Paris, where representatives of II nations lnvolvellln the announced today by COlumbia increased operating . costs for the ' Ohio. Republican has fancy ta~ programs, but !Ill : reliefoperaticinsweremeetlng,itwasestimatedthatasmanyas · CALL ANSWERED T~e second showing of aD Gas of Ohio, Inc. · caused. by the continumg m. Finance Committee. matter what he calls ~m tbit 30 million to 60 inllllon of East Paldaljln's 74 million Inhabitants · The Pomeroy emergency unit opereJta "Mulligan's Magic" The increase will 11mount to flation'ary trend- such as .in: . Guest speaker for the evening money is still com!Dg out of tilt ' could starve. answered a caU at a:55 a.m. at 11te Bradbury Fifth and about 72 cents a month for the creases m the costs m obtammg was Lt. Governor John Brown taxpayer's pocket. Accordinlto ' friday to the Har.old King Sixth Grade School wiD be average customer :who heats his capital for construction an~ In who said that the Gilligan ad- Browll, the governor has hlnlil' Veterans Memorial Hospital residence on Route 33. Mrs. , held at 7:30 Ibis evening at home with natural gas. the costs . of labor, supplies, .ministration Is a dllf~rerit kind ot•t of state people to !ill~ ' Wylli8 Hill House · ADMITIED - Alva Phalin, ,Rena Ughtf.ool~ who had fallen the school rather than on The adjustment refiects in· construchon ~nd other of a ball game for him. He finds positions in his admlnlatratlaa. • , Pomeroy; Elizabeth Hysell, there was ~en to veterana Saturday night as reported creases In .the cost of gas from opera hans, the util1ly sa.id. . Gilligan trying to be the Mid· "We have -the people rltl¥ Destroyed F,riday Rutland; John Thomas, Ripley, Mem~ial HoSpital where she earlier. suppliers, which were The ~ate change.~lll apply m w~stern Bobby J{e'nnedy . here In ohio, who are qlllllfll!il I r .W. Na.; Elizabeth .Thomas, was admitted for treatment. ·;:'''>:'%ii::::;;~!ii:'::' %t:;::,,:·,:· :it><:·, .. <:. authorized by the Federal 269 Ohw Commun1t1es. •• Brown also said the governor to do the job without hirii1g ott ' of slate 'personnel," Brown ~ Aframe home owned by Mrs. Ripley' W. . Va .; . Arthur Hulda Pannell on Wyllis Hill in . Sylvester, Syracuse,: Dosha Pomeroy was destrOyed by fire H!III, Syracuse; Edwm Cross, f this morning. Racme. requirements and re1~ Fire Chief Henry Werry 'said DISCH~J.l:GED Allen furnishlnas 'belonging to the Sayre, Jr., Joann Clarjl, Owen By George Harlfllves, Supt. ' : >:::::>!i;>:>:,:::o:;'''"''''''': : : m:'~'' ' ' : ;:.,:M:::::',''i'''''''' "''''''::''!:' ' 'M@;!>::W:'i:':!?i'''':l::':'!!'''''l~<:i<'\i*i>>:<\';\: _ Friday, May 7 and .that we have mentioned many, portionment in the House Orland Laudermllt family and HawJey, Vera Beegle, Laveda Meiga!MaiScboo!Diat. ,,t C! ... J\T Saturday, May 8 bring the .many times here. On that. day Senate. :; In tonight's column I would @ .JJefJ Ul{f OJ ~ . . -nO. . \\]. special program· at Salisbury. yuushouldreglste~yourchlld If Lt. Governor)lrown bell"'f Mrs. Panrielnre.loat. Cause of . Flynn, Nl!qllli.Weatherby, Mary the blaze . Ia sliD under In· Ford, llo!'~thy Snyder. like to discuss ~veral items ·School year. The deadline for , - Tonight we will have the - Sunday, May 9, we will ·he or ,she will enter kin· th:it the public should be JIIGIOt briefly. . . applications was today, April Symphonib Band Cqncert at the have the high school .chOir dergarten or grade one next informed alloul tallt~ vestigalion, Chief Werry said. CLYDJ DIF.S concert and art show ai 21n the year. You should ~ring t~ birth . education and other gova'lt The monetary lou had not IJeen ·clyde _Frazier, \Middleport - As you will recall, 0\11' :10, but it now has been extended high school beginning at 8. cerhflcate .and lmmumzai!On ment activities so that tile)'~ determined late lld.s morning. Route I, ilied Friday morning at board presid~nt, Frank W. two weeks to May 14 in order to - Next T!tesday the Ohio afternoon al the high schooL . aware ol what is goinR ·• Chief Werry said he has Qked the Holzer Medical Center In Porter has sought to encourage encourage greater par· University COncert Band will - Things are really gett1ng record With you. clean-up or bea~tificatlon iicipation. · ' · ' p ·esent a concert for a student busy. W e also have the DistriCt We alrtally have, and· will ·around them. · 1 . Mrs. Pannell, who is residing In Gallipolis. The body is at the PTA meeting tomorrow at have mor~ people.who ~ill be Ralph . Triplett, dlatr~ GalllpOIIa '!'lib a daughter, to Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home projects by providing the funds _Tonight· will be th~ second assembly at the high ,school. 10 · come to Pomeroy to~ ~t the where funeral arraqgements . for prizes. The110 projecls must ant} final performance of the -Friday, May 7, brings the . Pul!Jeroy Eleme~tary School. workmg on Ule plant or the cHairman, presided. All 1~ be completed by the end of~ special program al Bradbury. Junior-Seilior Prom. - Monday , May 3, IS the date 1Continued on Page ·2) counties were represented. •; flpre. are being compleled. ' llj -·,··n·- -· ••• Br·...e>f.s'' I ,;urymen D J warned PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's Board of Education in a reguiar meeting Thursday night acted to remove Supt. I. Brooks Smith through court procedures and . recessed its meeting until this evening to co~sider changes in the personnel to administer the county's schools next fall. The board, recognizing Michael Whalen as acting superintendent, in a 4-1 vote authorized Prosecuting AI· torney Michael Shaw to draw up the proper injunction procedures against Smith. Major changes to be considered this evening on the personnel lists, according to ·whalen's recommendations, will be the. appointment of C'••les C"-mbers •• W-'·-a t a ;itil Lao' s LI.ne HeIt f I · S Gill.I·g·.an Rak ' ed Natur·a} Gas Rate' RaJSed. is 'B . usy' 'Sch'ool Days, and .NI.·ghts Upon u ·s . ::~::. :~r~~:~:e~:;~ . ?.S 'FRAZIER k' · hools lB6 % llif � 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 29, 1971 gorby