https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dceec14a676e478da73227a4875e0e3c.pdf 4e0be7c6de8809220761f6fa1fc0edb3 PDF Text Text • ' Henry Oterrington is Dead News .•. in Briefs the draft. '"That way, I could at least be assured·of a vote on ltby June 30, lhe day the pre$ent draft law expires," McGovern said In remarks at Ohio State University Sunday night, (Early account of McGovern on Pg. 4.) " Sadat Fires Red Collaborator Atty. Henry W. Chertlngton, 85, "Mr. Republican of Gallla County," c!ied at 9 p.m.,_S!Jnday in the Holzer Medical Center on ·First Ave. He bad. been in Harrisonville Society News •. I Sch. lJ: Disrupters Four Ordered Market Report To Pay Fines ' Alfred Social Notes ."'Congoleumil :MEIGS THfATRE. ' Tot~lgbl& Tutldllr Only '2~ per 1q. yd. ' INGILS. fURNITURE . Mr~:=T l'tl, Tilt Allltns County MOvE S.vlntll LMn Co. ITtcllnlc.olorl Pomeroy, Olllo\ Paula PreMiss . ~IK.,dSI. ~ ' --·~- fj "'..!~ Elliot Gould . LODGE TO~ Chester todge 323, Daughten of Amerlc•, ~?!ill meet 'fueldl1 at I p.m. 'lbe good ollbe fll'der committee will bold a 11lenh "President Nixon said he would not be · "Nolhlng is more Important thar) ~n end influenced by demonstrations," Gregory wthe war in Indochina," ~m said, "His said. " But President Nixon wjll hear tlie (Nixon's)·response lias been to sponsor an chairman of llie board of General Motors invasion of :Laos and to continue the· knoeklng at his door;" . slaughter. He said a student boycott o! the city of Kent would lllrn it into a "ghost town.' 1 ''Aura Of Repression" A person In the audience Interrupted the "We find that the administration has speech once to ask: "Csn't you say just created an aura of repression so pervasive one good thing about America today?" that not only young people, but also our Gregory replied, "That's like if I came congressional leaders, feel that their to you with a brain tumor and you told me privacy is being invaded, their telephone how how good my teeth and eyes were." conversations monitored and their daily Ahern, speaking to au audience of only activities recorded," he said. , 800, said he worries that "what happened Polley To Delude here and at Jackson State can happen The administration, he charged, "has again" since the President has failed to espoused a policy of doublespeak intended heed the commission's conclusions about to delude the American public." campus unrest. The killing of the students a year ago l 'I PERFECT SLEEPER" mattress and box spring set Mostly clear and not as cold tonight. Lows in the upper 30s · and low 40s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Wednesday . with a chance ' of showers, spreading eastward ; over the state. Rioters Fizzle ·~-------------------------------------, l Register Now During Our Spring FumHure Sale. • . 1 1 Register now in our Third Floor Furniture Department for the 1 KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE 1 No purchase necessary - You need not be present to win . .· I I ·-----------------~-------------- ~ -- --- · ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF LAWN BOY MOWERS JUST RECEIVED AT OUR WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET. Elberfelds In Pomeroy SUNDAY, MAY 9th REGISTER in the Furniture Depart- ment on Third Floor for lhe Kroehler Living Room Suire. • No purchase necessary and nof be present lo win. you need ,. l(_,. . / \' ' ' '' . ' I ~ ! ' i' . I ! , ' I ~ ' With \ (; f§ ' off·th e ·sh~ l der i With V·nedli ne and lace trim . P·S·M $10. sleeves. S·M·l $9. I' '\ '' • i Qtve youJt u\Aothen With U·rteckllne and lace trim , P-S-M·t $9. .a With simple lace pointod col lar. S - M·~ l7. gecond tJJotteywooneft by-tt'onm6tt CRogeM! You'll never nnd.onything more nouering than these four nylon tricols. oncf they dry tpemselves glomovrous Qs new. ' ' !Your mother ,opprcciotb:; facts like th is.) . . In colors to sel her all aglow. Shop W..,S 9:30 to 5 P.M. - OPeri . EliiiFILDS Fridaf and.Saturdaf 9:30 fD 9 P.M. ~ 1 ' Rt. 33 Mayor Charles Legar disclosed Monday night to Pomeroy council that the town is responsible for moving a walermainalongU. S. 33ivhere the interchange and approaches to it will be constructed at Rock Springs according to the state department of highways. . Legar said the Meigs Water Company had been informed by ., the state department of highways of the arrangement. IN BUNCHES- A set of twins and a set of triplets, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence However, when the town purHayman, Long Bottom Route 1, Increased the~schoot · census of Chester Elemerltary School chased the ·water company Monday, On tile first row are Tammy 1111d Denny, twlna, and triplets, frOI!l the left, are Perry , several years ago, the buyer Terri and Kerry. The family has moved here from Mesa, Ariz. Mr. Hayman is formerly from was not aware · of the Meigs County. The twins are third graders and the triplets; believed-to be the only ones living in agreement. Meigs County, are fourth graders. According to Legar, the state estimates a cost of approximately $24,000 to relay the line which runs from Ute bottom of the tim at Salisbury school to · · the Jack Robson proper{y, Legar and Wllllam Baronlck of In observance of National song of Life and If With All posed of Will, Richard Dean the board of public affairs will Music Week, May 2-9, the Meigs Your Hearts from Elijah by Carol Hargraves and AnJU: • survey the area to see if the line Chorale, directed by Mrs. Duane Will, tenor, accompanied Fultz wiU sin~ If 1 Loved You. ~=~so::!bl~~:ted at a more Christine Guthrie, , and a by Glenna Sprague, will round The chorale w1ll be featured on 01 . B th d 1 10 . 00 e clarinetchoir.wlU be presented out the first part of the vocal What the World Needs Now, pr~sen e In concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday program. Will won a superior We've Ol)ly Just Begun, Where blueprmts of a, 60 unit htgh rise at the Meigs High School 'rating for this selection at the Do 1 Begin?" and Jean from ap~rtment bulldmg for senior. auditorium. District XV solo and ensemble The Prime of Miss Brodie. citizens he hopes to construct at The chorale wiD present, A contest held Feb. 27 at Ohio The ·boys' chorus will sing acostof$3.5mllllon. The sevenChoral Prayer from . the VI University. Battle of Jericho.and Soldiers of story struclllre has FHA apCentury Gregorian; Choral Lewis Shields, assistant bsnd the Captain. The chorale will do Salutation, God Made Our director, will direct the clarinet School Days from Goodbye, Mr. Hands, High Upon the Moun- choir through Schumann Suite, Chips : and Gee, I'm Looking lain, 0 Sacred Head, Now Cortege from Petit Suite and Forward to the Future. The Wounded, and The Heavens Are Play Ground. Making up Ute American Scene will be the Telling from The Creation choir are Annie Ohlinger, Jo finale along with the Meigs during the opening segment. Ellen Diehl, Lynne Baker, High Alma Mater, Maroon and The national anthem by the · Marla Neutzling, Sherrie Gold. chorale and the audience wil1 Turner, Stella Neutzllng, Irene Members of the chorale are open _the program, Barnes, Rosemary Rice, Mllisa Iris Aris, Brenda Barton, Karla The girls' chorus singing A Rizer, Debbie Harbrecht Ellen Beal, Opal Berry, Jan Bel:!lng, Joyful AUeluia . and A Little Rice, Marge Riggs and 'Becky MaryBradbury,Mary Bricklea, · Houdashelt. i · Cathy Bunce, Suzy Card, Jennie ( - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , The chorale quartet com. . (Continued on page 10) c0 n cert Coming Stlllday proval, according to Boothe. Pomeroy Chamber of ComThe elevator-type building merce for permission to block would be located between Third off the upper parking Jot during and Fourth Sts. facing But- the three-day event, June 111-19· ternut Ave. in Pomeroy. 20. Legar and council members Mees noted the area would be agreed they would give aU used for exhibitors to display assistance possible to Boothe. · products such as boata and Jim Mees, parade chairman mobile homes. Councll apof the Big Bend Regatta, asked proved the request. council on behalf of the Council also authorized Chief I IN POMIROY of Pollee Jed Webster to send Wayne Payne, meterman, to meter maintenance school In Pittsburgh two days. Webster said between six and seven meters on the parking Jot . were damaged over th.e weekend. Several parts were found In the river, Webster said: The mayor disclosed pollee (Continued on page 10) Canvass Assigned . ' Assignments for a partial house-to-house canvass to be conducted across Meigs County next week were made by the ~oject Freedom group lri a meeting at Trinity Church in Pomeroy Monday night. Purpose of the canvassing is to secure. signatures of residents on petitions to be sent to Han~!' requesting me=~ humane treatment for American · prisoners , of war there. All canvassing will be done next week in observance of Prisoner of War - Missing In Action Week as proclaimed by Gov. John Gllllgan . . Assigned as chairman In next week's campaign were . Joe Struble, Pomeroy area;' Youth Fellowship of the Rutland MethodiSt Church', llll!land area; Mildred Karr and Jim Roach, Middleport atea; YoiJth Fellowship of the Roc;k Springs Methodist Church, Rock Springs area; Paul Kloes, Mlnersvllle area; Mrs. Eugene Johnston, Langsvlllearea; Mrs. Bernice Garnes, Dexter; Mrs. Mjlry Arney, Ewlngton; and the Rilv. John Curry, Danvllle area·. Area a of the county not represented Monday night were Syracuse, Racine, Cheater, . ' ' ', ' .·' ' PARIS (UPI )- Members Of the U.S. table tennis team who recently visited Communitt China arrived Monday to play a serl~s of matche.! against .a · • French learn, RARE rosrtiMING- Here's aaampJI~~g o l - rltheUIIIIIUIII Cllllumlngfeatured in the At a news conference, U.S. "Be a-Clown" minstrel of the Salisbury Elementary School at 7:32 p;m. Friday and Salurday. team captain Jack How~ The graup Includes Bruce Brlcklea aa a flsll; Steve ()hllnger and David Kennedy, as the mule, said the Chinese bad IIJide ·• and Brian King as the pig. The "animals" are from a production number to "Swingln' on a distinction between the Amet'i· Star." can people and the U.~ goveriJ.. ment, , ' _: 1 "The overtures' we recelvQd were cleariy for the people ;( the United States," said HO\Y- : ard. , ~ He said he was surprised bY. the founding Croaker of the . years of age and from Meigs wishing to participate in the Hoover is cGoChalrman. the effect their tour bad lA. · Ohio Society for the Promotion County. · Flea Mart are asked to contact Bill Grueser, president, noted America. of Bu11 Frogs (OSPBF), a Jack Kerr, owner of WMPO, Kerr at P. 0. Box 71, Mid· that a baton contest, under the "It was only upon our relw"n possibly startling new kind of suggested: dleport. direction of Mrs. Judy Riggs, to the United States that we bull frog bred to 'challenge for · - Queens from the three high Mrs . Ohlinger and Mrs. will be held at Meigs Jilnior knew our tour was big nen. the national jumping cham- schools in the county could be Werry will attend the next High School in Middleport The Impression it made wu, ill pioriships. . · · candida_tes and ride on the meeting of the chitmber to give beginning Saturday morning. the overwhelrnlng number at Beyond veiled hints of such a Queen · float in the Friday the group's decision on whether Grueser said local residents cases, favorable, , development, Crow would say evenin~ _parade. ·the sorority will participate in who own outboard motor ~ts "But there were ex,ceptiOII!I, bo ts · 'ted tn and one of our team, JollD nothing more than that a 'Frog - Candidates' pictures could the queen contest. or run-a u are 1nv1 , Tannehill, of whom the - · Jnstitoot is near completion be pl~ced In the former bale Warner disclosed that participate .In the boat races. ...-, here utilizing a fenced-in, man- Pomeroy Junior High School Frog Jump entry forms are Grueser noted that dropping the reported, wrongly, that hi, made pond and running water, building lind patrons would vote ready. The jwnps will be at the hydroplane boats would be an wanted to stay and live II The new facility is the first of Its their choice for queen. Meigs Football Stadium in improvement since the boats Chinll, was received polson 1.: kino, Crow was certain. - That the Ohio Eta Phi could Pomeroy beginning at 5 p.m . did make quite a Jot of noise and letters," said Howard. I ., He said Tannehill, 19, MlddlltMrs. Terry Ohlinger and Mrs. conduct the queen contest as Crow said bicycle and tricycle were annoying to the public. Tom Werry, of the Ohio Eta Phi well as take charge of the Flea races, a fat lady race and a frog AIIIoc~l buslnesamen wishing ,port, Ohio, merely wenled k Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi, ·Mart; he said interest in the flea on Ia bicycle race will liven up to place an ad in the Regatta . return to China and live In I discussed ways of ch001lng a mart . is growing, AP- the frog show . program are asked to contact commune lor \WO weeb Ill&\ Grueser, The noon luncheon cover hqw It Regatta Queen. II was decided proximately 135 spaces will be . Earl Ingells is In charge of the that girls participating In the available for those wishing to Frog Ball and Jim Mees is nlee Ung was held at Bowers • Th4l first .rnatell t· Queen contest must be 18 to 21 partlripate In it. Those persons parade chairman and Wendall " Drive-In Resta!ll'lll!l. France wu lO bit planclloilliJ. Regatta Attractions Revised Crowning of a regatta queen, the . traditional frog jump, the second annual Frog Ball, a new . "fiea mart'' and a revamped boat racing program will a Ba. J~e feature the annual Big Bend p,ove,.,y trlears wI "8' Regatta June 111-19-20. · wASHINGTON·...:. THE SENATE Hunger COmmittee was told Members of the Pomeroy Mooday that Indian school children in Oklahoma are dunned in Chamber of Commerce, frmt of1Uteir claasmates for money to pay for their federally sponsoring group, decided subsldizt!d school lunches. Monday to take some of the , Children elsewhere, according to the testimony, are denied noise out of the re'gatta by repll't card! or refused promotion until their lunch bills are paid. substituting pleasure boat races Those charges came from Barbara Bode, program director ofthe . in which more hometown nonprofit, privately' supported Children's Found&tion, which famiUes may participate for mooltors the federal program. · noisy hydroplane races which In former regattas have. been UPI Wins Pulmer Award staged by the Midwfs t OutNEW YORit-AtlNITEiil'lur.ss lnlerllational series on the board Racine Assn. Ufe ol a revolutlmary and the Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal and · .A]so new are p)ans to crown a .regatta queen, a fiea mart, and (Continued 01) page 10) according to Atty. Fred Crow, . Tuppers Plains, Letart, Long Bottom al)d .Reedsvllle: Persons are needed ~esperately to cha~n these areas. Persons wil1lng to belp are. u1ced 14 contact the Rev. Blll .Perrin or Mrs. Ben Neutzling ln Pomeroy at once. Canvassers may pick up the petition forms at 1!Je Trinity Church. When the fonns have been signed, they are to be returned to the church where they wlll be compiled and sent to Columbus. It was reported Monday night that of tile 71 church congregations contacted In tha county, approximately eight have responded with gifts or· financial asslstance and signed: petition forms. Hope was ex• pressed that other con, gregatlona will assist In the project aimed toward humanetreatment and eventual releaae: of American servicemen held prisoners In jungle can\ps ·of North Vielnam. ·: Team in Paris for TI Play WASHINGTON(UPI)- Mllk which began April I. prices at the . farm level this In operating the revised Ray Becomes a Loser year probably will average 4 to suppqrt program, officials have PETROS, TENN.- JAMES EARL RAY, with 98 years of 5 per ~nt over 1970, and gross reducM price props for .butter prison leisure on his hands, couldn't WJiit a few more weeks on a income for dairy farmers by two cents a pound but have surefire escape plan. His Impatience put him back among the probably will go up at least 5per hiked cheese and nonfat dry losers Mmday. The slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, tried to cent, Agriculture Department milk prices enough to produce nee the Brushy Mountain State PJU~on, but was caught In the economists said today. · an overaU price increase for prison yar~ about 20 minutes after he broke out of his cell. The predicted jump in gross ·dairy products. His catefuUy-planned escape route was to be through a huge income was attributed to a The department did not concrete steal)l tunnel that runs about 100yards outside the prison continuing increase in discuss how much, If any, of the walla. Bu~ the 400-degree beat In the tunnel drove Ray back and he production coupled with a boost Increased . ' income would be was captured while trying to find some other route of escape. Ray in government price support for erased by higher prices of what apparently had been working on the escape for months, with his milk In the marketing year . farmers buy. cellma le, a Iller named Roy Morelock_. WASHINGTON - ·rwo KEY CRITICS of the Nixon Ad· ministration say they have lost hope for a Soviet-American agr~ment to limit nuclear weapons. Sen. Stuart Symington, [).. Mo., said the administration was "planning deliberately .not to have any anns control agreement at all" at the Strategic Arms Umltation Talks \SALT·). Sen. J. Wllllam Fulbright, D-Ark:, said In an Interview he was so discouraged by the Vienna talks that he no longer reads news accounts about them. for a trousseau night dress, o rea lly gorgeous one. . WASHINGTON (UP!) ' -A threatened second efforti by antiwar demonstrators to tie up Washington's morning rush hour tralfic fizzled out today. Several thousand police and troops guarded key traffic points but hardly any protesters showed up. No major attempt was made to duplicate Monday's massive effort to snarl traffic and the city's thousands of government workers were at their desks without difficulty by 9 o'clock. In contrast to Monday when 7,000 .demonstrators were arrested, pollee made only a handful of arrests this morning. The police and federal troops were positioned along major streets, bridges and at traffic circles at dawn arfd piacidly walchlng traffic now by at its ' normal place. However, the May Day tribe leaders say a mass march to lite Justice Department woul~ take place later. The building on Pennsylvania Avenue which also holl!eS the FBI was ringed by pollee well In advance. Failure of a large«ale effort to tie up Washington traffic Monday apprently discouraged the militant participants from pursuing the strategy today. In the Monday confrontation, they were outmaneuvered by police, tear gassed and maced, and most were arrested. Among them were Rennie Davis, one of the convicted Chicago Seven; Yippie leader Abby Hoffman and Dr. Benjamin Spock, noted baby doctor and antiwar advocate. The leaders of the protest had declared they Intended to make the city's nwnerous traffic circles thelf targets for disruption today. (Continued on page 10) No Hope, Apparently, at SALT May 9rh is Ihe right time TEN CENTS . ill ove: ater Main . i Ne':!:~~~~~efs l Milk .Income Up . \ // ,I co~ I ' ·, \ \ ! PHONE 992-2156 · TUESDAY. MAY 4. 1971 ' ' The king of King·Size mattresse s -fo r those who want Perfecl Sleeper beauty and comfort plu s extra sle~ping area I A giant 76 11 x 80 11 , this supe r-size Perfect Sleeper is ~a de like no other mattress in the world. Stunning ni:lw damask cover outside. Exclu· sive Sertaliner Construction with TwinEdgefii Design Inside- for the perlect combination of comfort and support. See it today. Sleep on It tomorrow! ELBERFELDS FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON THE 3rd FLOOR IS HEADQUARTERS FOR PERFECT SLEEPER MAnRESSES. ! .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~ .' Weather Devoted To The Intereall Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 14 • during anti-war disorders thllt followed thli ,_•:' invasioo of J.a.os by Anierlean f.orces •iii <· "se~less, needless and stupid," he Sllid," ;' , "When did we start lo value human life, -:• , • so cheaply?" he, asketl. "When dld ~ , . begin to deny the humanity of olheri;:'. / determining the death of hwnan beings 111 1 . the basis of akl color or ideo!Dgy or uri,; •' J>9Pular behavior?" · :· Some classes have been spanely a.. . • tended although none has been cance~ . f for· the program except for noon tOclax: '. Workshops ~eduled as part rl the fruj >". days also bllve drawn few and -universitY _ officials said many students apparentlY ' , left the campus befilre the start of lhii . anniversary observance, many of wboni · were thought to bllve joined anti-wli,F demonstrators in Washington. ' More li)..gallon hats are exported from Wyoming than are worn there by residents. Jusl a Oip through fhe suds OES TO MEET . Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Stars will meet Tuesday' at 7:30 p.m. at the . masonic temple. throughout. The campus rumor 'control center said it senses a kind o( "sophistication" on the campus. "Maybe we are all a little more mature," a. staff member noted. "Maybe nothing can panic us any more." . · Abem And Gregory Diminishing numbers of students Jnl(ochina. Plastic cones and cards with Monday listened to speeches by comedian the · letters A, B, C and D were and civil rights activist Dick Gregory and positioned at lhe four sites at 10 p.m. James F. Ahern, former member of the Monday following a brief program by 2,000 )'resident's Commission on Campus students and faculty that included a Unrest. Gregory urged about 5,500 students In a prayer and folk songs. Then the quiet students moved to their two~hour 'ijleech to organize economic posts and the vigil began in the near boycotts as a means to persuade President Nixon to end the Indochina War. Ahern, freezing weaUter. fo,·mer police chief of New Haven, Conn., The four days of observance of the anniversary of the student deaths be• an scolded the President for not listening to Saturday and have been peaceful the commission's recommendations. Yale President Kingman Brewster was to speak toc!aY and the Kent State victory . bell was to be rung once fot each kjlled ~tudent, again for ~ch of the two ~tudents shot and killed by police at Jackson State (Miss.) College last year and once more In memory of the soldiers who died in Now You Know Atld remember, they never need pressing. MayJ-4 ·, -- ELBERFELDS FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS 4%% .·· P~OOK Mei&s Co. Branch ' • DIFFERENCE it to you. I ' ' I WHERE . We ' ll be happy to ~!low 'I ,·, # . Teachers Wiu'l R evzew • M. Rogers Sees West Bank ' KENT, Ohio (UP!)- Silent Kent Stale University studt~~la holding small gas lanterns began .late Monday a 28-hour watch over the spots where four died a year ago today when Ohio · Natlolllil ~- . Guardsmen. opened fire With their rifles. As the vigil began, between 1,500 and 2,000 students, none ~g above a whisper, marched four abreast from the Commons, off the campus, made a loop down Main St. and returned. . · "There was no noise," a newsman said. "It was eerie." The vigil was to continue throughout today and tonight, ending at midnight, with at least Qne student marking each of the four sites on a grassy hillside and paved area, while rilen\otial services at noon capped a four~y observance of last year's tragedy. • I failin~ health since Sept. 4, 1969.-i the local Masonic bodle~, Elks The promiment attorney ·Lodge, Knights of Pyth1as, an practiced law In Gallla Co..J111ty ardent golf~r and hunte:r·- ~:O:T- II­ more than 60 years, and for was a charter member more than 50 years, was a organizer of the Gallipolis Golf leader in many community Club of which he . setved as affairs. pr~sident. . •, Atty . Cherrington, who Funeral services will be held resided at 639 Second Ave., was 2 p.m., Wednesday at the a member of the American Bar Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Association, Ohio State Bar Home with Father A. H. Association and Gallia County MacKenzie officiating. Burial Bar Association. He graduated will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. from Gallia Academy High Friends may call at the School, attended Marietta funeral home between 7-9 p.m., College, and studied law under Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, the the late Atty. Hollis C. Johnson, family requests contributions to Gallipolis, and Judge Hunter, the Holzer Hospital Foundation Colwnbus. He passed the bar landscaping fund. and began practice in Gallipolis Pallbearers will be Arthur in 1908. Darnbrough, Alva G. HeisaformerGalliaCounty Sho e maker , . Lawrence prosecuting attorney (1914), Bastiani", R. D. While, RobertL. common pleas judge 1920, city Evans, and Dr. Charles E. solicitor ' and waa the oldesUHolzer, Jr. surviving membe.r of the i .Honorary pallbearers will be Gallipolis City Charter Com- liilembera of th~ local bar mission . He was considered :association. "the boss" of Republican ·. ' politics in Gallla County' He waa president of the board of trustees of the . Holzer Hospital Foundation and BSOR president of the Commercial and Savings Bank. · . Ally. Cherrington was botn : 00 SSiteS March 12, 1886, In Galllpolis, son of the late Samuel Maxon and PT. PLEASANT - A special Rowena Putnam Cooke meeting of the Mason County Cherrington. ' · Education Assn. has been called He married Vivian Ayres on for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at April 7, 1911. She preceded hirri . Point Pleasant Junior High in death on June 15, 1959. School by the County Education Two children survive, Atty. Association Executive ComWilliam P. Cherrington, mittee. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Harmon Kenneth Long, executive (Henrietta) O'Brien, Syracuse, -director of Professional and Ohio; three grandchildren, Governmental Relations of the Suzanne Moulton , Henrietta West Virginia Education Assn.;' Evans and Lisbeth CIJerrington. will discuss areas of concern Two great-grandchildren abo'ut the WVEA's role in the ' survive, Thomas S. Moulton, school situation in Mason Jr., and William C. Evans. COunty. One brother survives, Edwin , All members are urged to Nash Cherrington, Easton, Md. attend and to bring a young One brother, William P .. _teacher wllo may not be a Cherrington, preceded him in ·inemher of the organization. death. Mason County School Service He was a member of St. Personnel Assn. members are Peter's ·Episcopal Church, all invited. CADI.O - · PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT bas summarily Mr. Guy Bolin was taken by fired Vice President Ali Sabry, once considered the most likely the emergency :rescue squad to successor to the late President Gamal Abdel, Nasser. The Veterans Memorial Hospital semiofficial Middle East News Agency reported the dismissal - Thursday. It was ieared he was ' Sunday in a oneiJilragraph announcement that said "~sident bordering on a stroke. Anwar Sadat has issued a decree dismissing Vice President Ali Mrs. Weltha Clark was taken Sabry from his post." ' to·an Athens hospital last week No reason was given for the unexpected firing, which came by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, just hours before Secretary of State WUllam P. Rogers waa due to She is reported suffering from arrlv_e in Cairo on his tour of Middle East capitals to promp1e_an heart ailment and nerves. Arab-Israeli peace settlem-ent. Sabry was known for his\ close Mrs. John ·Meeks (Thelma connections with the Soviet Union. French) and daughter , · Florence, called on her aunt, Tam Won't Form Government Ava Gilkey, Saturday. Mrs. PHNOM PENH - AN ATTEMFI' to form a new Cambodian Willard Faudre, local , al~o government collapsed today when the Nljtl~l Asaembly called on Mrs. Gilkey, ~ lllr­ President, Gen. In Tam, refused to become prerruer, Outgomg day· Prmie Minister Lon Nol offered a compromise Solution that would Miss Kathy Gilkey of Albany visited her grandmothers, Mrs, permit himself to stay In offlee, but delegate authority. Lincoln Russell and Ava Gilkey, The formula proposed tO settle the 15-day-old crisis was this : Friday. Lon Nol would remain ·as premier but delegate power to Gen . Pallbearers for Mrs. Wilson's Sisowath Sirik Matak, his deputy dremler. Sirik Malak has been funeral were Russell Mason, running lhe government since LOlli Nol 3uffered a stroke Feb. 8. Bob Alkire, Mike Epple, Dana 1 Welsh, Lester Howell and Dale Williams. Mrs. Howard Hull Jr. is . reported in a serious condition · • 1 at her home in Waldo. AMMAN (UPI)-Secretary of followed by another car carry- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin State William P. Rogers took a ing Crown Prince Hassan and spent Sunday evening with Mr. helicopter tour of Jordan today, U. S. Undersecretary 'of State and Mrs. M. A. Epp1e. including a close look at some for Near Eastern Affairs Joseph Mrs. Susie Heitger is helping Israeli-held territory. J. Sisco, they toured a number care for Mrs. Clarence EastRogers' trip Included a look of areas that had been cleared man who is recovering slowly. at the West Bank of the Jordan of guerrillas. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne and the Syrian Golan HeightsToday's helicopter trip grew have the foundation laid for a both held by Israel since the out of a conversation between new home. 1967 war. It fpllowed an Rogers and Hussein at an Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foil Jr. unescorted tour with King official dinner Sunday night. and family of Columbus spent Husaein Sunday night through The secretary of state said he the weekend with Minnie Foil. parts . of Amman that only would like to see more of the Mr. and Mrs. Otis McGrath weeks ago were strongholds of country, so Hussein arranged and s9n of Albany visited the Palestlnlan guerrillas. Earl McGratha Friday evening. the helicopter tour. Driving In the king's auto and Rogers, In official talks today Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell before departing for Cairo on were Sunday supper guests of the next leg of his trip, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen reassured HUSsein ihe United Jewell of ilownington. States wants an overall settle· Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Welsh ment In the Middle East and visited over the weekend with (Continued from Page 1) not just the reopening of the Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hinds of Georgetown sector. Tear gas Suez Canal. Newark. was used and bottles and bricks ' new from the ranks of longhaired street people. Commuters in several places were GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, painfully afflicted by the gas. Saturday, May 1, 1971 The Pentagon announced lhat SALESREPORT of it !\ad committed 4,000 federal F,our defendants were fined ObloValleyUvestockCo. The women's Society of troops to what it described as and another forfeited his bond HOGS -175 to 220 lbs. 15.85 to Christian Service held its "Task Force Potomac," and of 10,000 brought in for possible In Pomeroy Mayor Charles 16; 220 to 250 lbs. 15.50 to 15.85; regular meeting at the llome of . Leger's court Saturday night. Light 14.25 Down; Fat Sows 12 Osie Follrod on Tuesday use in the disorders. Fined were· Charles to 13.50; Boars 11 to 12.20; -Pigs evening, April 20, with an atThey were under the comtendance of 12 members and mand of Lt. Gen. John H. Hay Meadows, 20, Mason, $100 and 4 to 12.50. Shoats 12 to 19. costa, plus three days In jail, for CATTLE- Steers 27 to 31.50; two visitors. The meeting, in Jr., normally commander of the driving while Intoxicated, $50 Heifers 18 to 25; Baby Beef29'to charge of Nellie Parker, 18th Airborne Corps at Ft. ·Bragg, N. C. A Marine con- for resisting arrest, $SO for 35; Fat Cows ·l8 to 20.60; Can- president, opened with the tingent was dispatched to the larceny, and $15 f<lr littering th" ners 16 .to 23.40; Bulls 22 to hymn, "Jesus Is All the World . to Me." Prayer was by June · Justice Department where highway; Larry Ray Graham, 26.50; Milk Cows 175 to 285. VEAL CALVES -No tops; ·Stearns. . Attorney General John N. no address, $10 and costs, in· Mitchell kept a close watch on toxicatlon, and $SO for larceny; Seconds 36 to 37.85; Medium 30 Roll call was given and eleven Harry Allan Swartz, 55, to 32.50; ·com. & Hvs. 28 to 30; sick and shut-in calls reported. the turbulent events. New evaluation report blanks There were other pollee- Coolville·, and Gary Lee Culls 28 Down. Michael, 23, Minersville, $5 and BABY CALVES 20 to 53. have been received and will be protester clashes at DuPont filled out at the May meeting. Circle, another Washington costs each, failure to yield right SCIOTO LIVESTOCK of way. The nominating committee hippie haven, and at Mount May 1,1971 Benny Stafford, 34, New consisting of Nina Robinson, Vernon Square. Both are feeder Hogs, 200.230, 16.25; No. 1, chairma'n; Isola Taylor and points bringing drivers in from Haven, forfeited his fl8.70 bond posted for speeding, 16.50; $240, 16; 240-250, 15.50; Florenqe Spencer, reported the the Maryland suburbs. 260-280, 14.75; 280-300, 13.50. following names for new ofSows. 13.10.14; boars, 13.70.14; ficers: President, Nellie stock hogs, 10-14.10; pigs' BH, Parker; Vice President, June 5.25-11.25. NOVELLA" Stearns; secretary, Helen Cattle, choice steers, 33-34.10; RUMMAGE SALE SET Woode; treasurer, Nina The Enterprise United good, 29.9().32; Holstein, 27.50- Robinson; secretary of Metllodlst Youth Fellowship 30.40; choice heifers, 30.90- missions , Eleanor Boyles; will sponsor a rup1m~ge sale on 32.10; good, 26.80-28.50; good secretary of literature and Friday and Saturday from 9 a. cows, 22.75-24.25; utility, 19- publications, Thelma Henm. to 4 p. m. at the Smith 21.50; canner and cutter, 18 derson ; secretary of mem· building, East Second St., down ; bulls, 21.35-27.85; heavy bership and cultivation, Osie Pomeroy. After 11 a. m. on feeder steers, 26.85-33.35; Mae Follrod ; secretary oi Saturday Bag Day will be lleld heifers, 25-27.25; stock calves spiritual life, Alma Swartz; with customers receiving all ·steers, 30.50-35. nominating committee, IsOla Veal calves, choice, 50-52; Taylor, chairman; Floren~e . they can get in a paper bag_for 50 cents .. Anyone having good, 40; medium, 35; baby Spencer and Grace SwarJz. ' donations for the sale can have calves BH, 32-62. Eleanor Boyles gave a them picked up by calling Mrs. Ewes and lambs BH, 22-25. missions report on Missionary William Airson, 992-3317, or Yotith Convention In Illinois, the · Mrs. Marjorie Bo\ven at 992VeleriDs Memorial Hospital largest in history, and youth \ 5441. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - work In India. ' The program, A .World Minnie Johnson, Athens; Wllli81JI ·Barrett, LangsvUie; Without Work- Reality In the John Weatherby, Middleport. RoUgh, was led by Helen Woode SATURDAY DISCHARGES with all members and guesta. - Eleanor Enloldsen, Addie taking part. Plays, The Case of; Barton, Rev. Audry Miller, the Welfare Fraud, How Far~ YOU SAVE Edwin Cross, Avanell Bass, Should the Church Go, and Perfect for smKrt dinini·Uvina: Unemployment Among the Steven Burson. DOES MAKE A· rooms, active kitchen·family SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Young was given and the son~ rooms or busy entries and hall· i Billy Jones, Racine: Betty Open My Eyes That I May See '• waya. Novell& ... a hand some I reproduction of a wood and teX• Pooler, Middleport; Ralph and the closing prayer by Isola · 1 We ·pay you to save tured tile p~ rqu et Uoor. Roush, New Haven; Sandra Taylor~ the pay is goodl . (and Herdman; Middleport; Frank The president has received a No vella is a Vinyl Cuah ionrtor product created especia lly !or Lane, Reedsville; F. 0. Boyd, new shipment of gelatin. The do·it-yours elfers. Simply cut 1t Racine; Leonard Lunsford, hostess, asSisted by her t o size and lay it ~ o wn. daughter, Kathy, and several Pomeroy. Like all Vinyl Cushion fl ora by SUNDAY DISCHARGES - others, served a delicious lunch. •·Congoleum, Nove lla has a 9linyl , Tony Hutton, Melissa Riggs, The next meeting will be held . Vlnyllinish. It needs no waxinK. Arthur Sylvester, Helen Bar- May 1& at 8 p. m. at the home of ~nd r ealats fl pills and scuffs. tels, Granville Wamsley, Btuy Helen Woode with Eleanor RATI. Come iii and see Novella todayl Boyles as program leader. Jones. · ,·•r ! Lantern Lit Watch Kept over Places o Death .a.,.: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 3, 1971 (Continued from Page 1) I • 1 -w. I , ••b ·, �l-'nleDallySenilnel.~J,O.,May4,1971 Family Night Held Ajlpi'Oiimately IOo persons .BlaetU..r, Michael Smith, Mark attended a family nJght ob- Mitch, !Sherrie Mitch, Fae aervance Sunda)' eveninll at Reibel, Usa Thonias, · BeCky ~ty Ci)urch. . · : . Tbolllas,Cathy131aetU..r,Mary A covered· d1sh .dmner Helen Blaettnllr, Faith Perrin preceded a program planned by and Beth Perrin. · · RDy Mayer, Sunday School . In a candlelight prooessioJllll · superintendent. Prayer was by to conclude tile program were · the Rev. W. H. Petrin, pastor, . Faith and Beth Perrin, Usa arid · :.and Mrs. Donald Mayer sang, Becky Thomas, · Kathy and ·.:. ~ow Great Thou Art with the Mary Helen Blaetlnar, Fae .'· ,congregatl~n joining in the Reibel, and Sherrie Mitch. They · ~. Jamce Holter read, The sang "Where He Leads Me I ,Old Fashioned Mother. , Will Follow" and carried • Taking roles in ;a playlet lighted candles. Ingrid Hawley l"'litle<j; Be Our Guest, with a was the narrator. Miss Nancy 'diningrOOiilscene.as the setting Jo Mayer was pianist for the . were Roy Mayer as the father ; program. Benediction was by Mary Skinner, the mother; the pastor. !)avid Harris, Tom Hawley, Rick Blaettnar, Faith Perrin and Lisa Thomas as theii children, and Mark Mitch as the oi'phan boy. Mrs. Ben Neutzllng ·l!a& the voice for the presentation. · ; Ulider the direction of Mrs. Holzer Medical center, First Don Thomas a spiritual was Ave. and Cedar St. General S!Jllg by Danny Thomas, Rick· visiting hours ~ and 7-11 p.m. Maternity vlaiting hours 2:30 to 4:30. p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Dencil E. Reynolds, Pt . Pleasant, a Mn.HerllertRouab daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis . Molly, Larry and Amy Fisher W. Young, Wellston, a oJ Racine spent the · weekend daughter; Mr. and Mrs, Fred with their grandparents, Mr. Hill, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, while and Mrs. Thomas E. Bratcher, their mother, Mrs. Marlene New Haven, a son; and Mr. and Fiaher and Lucille Swackhamer Mrs. Russell E. Olexa, Pt. attended an Alpha Delta Kappa Pieassnt, a daughter. convention at Cleveland. Discharges Mrs. Ruby R. Brogan, Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Ralpb Ours and Gerald W. Dennison, Mrs . son, Howard, of New Brighton, Terry Dickerson, Mrs. Jesse Pa., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew and James Frazier, Jeffrey Wayne Miss Loretta Ours at Mid- Haner, Mrs. George C. Hen· jlleporl. ·On Sunday afternoon derson, Mrs. Myrtle . F. Holcomb, Betty C. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours, Mr. N GR M Fia E lind Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mrs. orman . ose, rs. vy . Wiley Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sigman, Mrs. James M. Smith, Ours and Howard and Miss Mrs. Donald Lee Stanley and Sandy Greathouse attended a son, Mrs. John E. Thornton. HOSPITAL , NEWS ~pple Grove . N . ews, EVents IEM:;;;;t s;;~w,·c;;]' ;;d;'''Jit '* · TUESDAY REGUL,o\R MEETING, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p,m. Tuesday, at temple. CHESTER •LODGE · 323 Daughters of America, Tuesda; 8 p.m. Good of lhe Order committee will hold silent auction. POMEROY Chapter '186, OES Tuesday' 7:30 Mas~nic Temple. p.m . Mrs. GilkeyGiven Shower Lesson Was .on 'Giving BIRm ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY . A lesson on giving was in- Mr~. Margaret Seidenabel is a SYRACUSE - Mr. and' MIDDLEPORT Firem~n's eluded in the teacher's thought patient at Veterans Memorial Mrs. Harold Burke, · · · Syratuse, are IJ!IIOI!JICID& lhe Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wed- . at the Thursday night. meeting H<X.pital. nesday, firehail. . . of ~e One-won.Qne Class of !be The Rb. Robert Kuhn gave birth of lbelr lint cbUd, 1108• . muRSDAY Pomeroy First Baptist Church. devotions using ·sCripture from aamed Mlcbael Dimon. 'l)e EVANGELINE Chapter 172, ~e ~e story pertained to an st. John 1~ and Pfayer. Mrl!. infant wa.·boi'D oa May I at OES, 7:30 Thursday, Masonic lndum g1rl who had given away Audrey Young prealt;led at the the Holzer Medical Ceater. Temple. Past matrons and past a vase which was returned to meeting. Mrs..Harry Bailey an!! He weighed eight pounds, IO patrons to be honored. · her when ail other possessions. Mrs. L. P. Sterrett were named ·OUIIces. CATHOLIC Women's Club 8 were destroyed by fire, pointing as hostesses for the May · Grandpareala are Mr. aDd p.m. Thursday, Sacred up the moral, "what I kept I meeting with Mr. and Mrs. ·· Mrs. Bert Bodlmer of MidChurch following Mass and lost, and what I gave away I Willlarn Watlon to have lhe dleport and Mn. Clyde Rosar/at 7:15p.m. Program on have." devotions. Mrs. Burton Smith Clooch of Columbus. Mr. aDd drug abuse by the Rev. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs Ellen Couch served a Mrs. Cballie Greer of Lwld Hostesses Mrs. David thanked the class for remem- salad c~se. Also attending Syracase and Verne Blazer of' Ohlinger Mrs. George Miller brances on their. golden wed- was Mrs.·Geol'ge Skinner. Gallipolis are great· Helen W~ddell, Mabel Waddell: ding anniversary. Thank you grandparents. and Anna McGee. cards were read from Mrs. · . He~rt Shower Given. Mrs. Leach 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May~. 1971 7,30 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Repdr'• """nn fund drive and armual meeting. POMEROY El ta ""'A emen ry r • executive board, 1 p.m. Thursdayatschool,newandoid officers to attend. PHILATHEA Societ 7,30 · · y,l p.m . Thursday Mldd,eport Church of Chnst, Mothers ~Y program with Mrs. Don Erwm Mrs. Donna Williamson. Cake, In harg mints and punch were served. c e. Attending were Mrs. Jean Will, Mrs. Carla Werry, Mrs. CHOIR TO MEET Lydia Gilkey, Mrs . Clara The girls' choir of the Sacred Gilkey, Mrs. Linda Laudermilt, Heart Catholic Church is to and those who won prizes. meet at the church at 6 p.m. Others presenting gifta to Mrs. Wednesday. At 7 p.m. those in Gilkey were Mrs. Roseanne grades one through eight who Sebo, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. will be participating in the .May Katie Evans, Mrs. Ruth Ann crowning procession will meet, Mulford, Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, along with th6se who are Mrs. Mary Gilkey, Mrs. Mary preparing for their first Holy Romine, Mrs. Blanche Ed· Communion. At the same hour, wards, Mrs. Marie Van Cooney, the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic and Mrs. Joe Schuler. will meet with aU high school students at the church. mother. It was reported that . Eag1es Class Meets l\T. , 11Bmpa IS Dead Mrs. Mrs. Th , omas Wilson, "", of •• Nampa, Idaho, the former dOut ti~f the!t D_epthsused" wbasMrthe Wilda Stacey of Middleport, evo ona optc . Y s. died Sunday . night during Helen Teaford at a meeting of childbirth at a Nampa hospital. the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church The Infant daughter survives Thursday night at the home of along with her husband, a son, Mr d M Ca II N . E~an Thomas, ~·· her father, · an rs. rro 0!'1'18 • Bill Stacey of New Haven W Groue singing of, ,Blessed v.a., several brothers 'and· Assurance, a poem, My Hand In te d h dm th God's, and prayer by Miss SIS rs,. an . er gran er, Marcia Karr opened the Mrs. Vlctorlll Stacey· of Midmeeting conducted by :Miss dieport. Her mother preceded Eleanor Robson. her ~ death. . 10 A rununage sale was ten- While .living Middleport, tatively set for June 4 and 5. Mrs. Wilson· was an active Refreshments were served to member of the Middleport those named and Mrs. Irene Church of the Naza~ene.. Hoback, Charles Hoback, Mrs. Mr. Stacey and his wife left Mary Lisle, Mrs. Vera Van Monday by plane for N~pa Meter, Millard VanMeter, Tony where funeral ·services will be Van Meter, Debra Norris, Mrs. held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Opal Kloes, and the Rev. Shepherd F?f1eral _Home. The Forrest Donley. Wilson family resl~es at 411 E~ghth Ave. South 10 Nampa. SYRACUSE _ "Taken From ° Art Johnson was honored with a layette shower recently at the horne of Mrs. Paul Hu~on, Pomeroy. Cohostesses for the 'shower were Mrs. Doris Woodyard, Mrs. Pauline Greathouse, and Mrs. Rita McDaniel. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Wilma Tillis, Mrs. Pull Mona Miss Freda Cake and and 1'ns. Neal, punch were served. Others attending were Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Miss Janet Neal, and Mrs. Marjorie .Grogan. Also presenting gifts to Mrs. Johnson were Mrs. Mabie Tracy, Mrs. Jean Taylor, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Maxine Moore, Mrs. Emma Adams, Mrs. Linda Patterson, Mrs. Selma Call, Mrs. Sally Sauvage, Mrs . Barbara Barr, Mrs. Frances Hewetson, Miss Enna Smith and Miss Mary Artis. ' Stone Paces Utah -Triumph SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)By Unifed"Pres~ lntarn~tional . Baltimore Utah Stars fans now ~now why 13 9 .591 1 National League .Washington _ 12 12· .500 3 Utah Coach Bill Sharman calls · East 10 I i ..476 31/ 2 New York _ _ _ _ _ ) ~George, Stone the . hottest 10 12 .455 • 4 Detroii New York . ~- LS ~~~ GB Cleveland feserve i·n the. American 8 15 .348 61f2 Pittsburgh 14 10 .583 i" West Basketball Association. w. L. Pet. GB Major LeagueLeaders Montreal 9 7 .563 '2 Stone came off the Stars Oakland 18 10 .643 ... By United Press International St . Lou is 14 12 .538 2 bench l<jle in the first quarter California 14 11 .560 2lf2 Leading Batters Chicago 10 14 .4l7 5 12 12 .500 4 Nationa-11 League Kansas City PhiladeiP.hia 8 14 .364 6 Monday night to ignite a rally Chicago 10 13 .435 S'h GAB R. H. Pet. that carried Utah past the West 10 14 .417 6 Garr, All 23 95 17 38 .400 W. L Pet. GB Minnesota the Milwaukee 9 13 .409 6 Mays, SF 22 76 17 28 .368 Kentucky Colonels in San Francisco 19 '" 6 .760 · Monda·y•s Results Millan, All 23 94 9 34 .362 opening game of the ABA Atlanta 12 11 .522 6 {No gamesscheduled 1 Staub, Mont 17 64 12 23 .359 Los Angeles 13 13 .500 6'12 ....Houston·.. -· 12 --~ 13 . . 480 7 TodaVTPfifbable Pitchers - .6r.ock ,SI.L 25 99 20 35 .354 championship playoffs, 136-117. New York {Kli ne · 3·11 at Stargll, Pitt 22 82 16 29 .354 Ci!lcinnatl 9 13 .409 81!:2 Minnesota {Hall 0-2), night. Alou, Hou 16 48 6 17 .354 San Diego 5 18 .217 13 Washington 1Bosman 2-1) at · Bonds, SF 21 88 22 31 .352 Monday 's Results Phila 3 St. Lou is 2 {night) NY 3 Chi 2 Ill innings-night) IOo)ly games scheduled) Oakland {Fingers 1·31 at GAB R. H. Pet. · Today's Probable Pitchers Oliva,Minn 22 92 19 36 .391 Chicago I Pappas 3-2) at New Detroit (Coleman J.OL night . Kansas City {Dal Canton 1·ll Murcer, NY 21 78 11 28 .359 York IRyan 2·0), night. St. Louis {Reuss 2-3) at at Cleveland {Hargan 0-41. Schaal. KC 24 78 16 27 .346 Coach Nolan P . SwackYstzk, Bos 22 76 22 26 .342 hamer's Meigs MaraudPhiladelphia {Short 2·21. night. night . California {Murphy 1-21 at Kllbw, Minn 24 91 9 31 .341 ers defeated Ironton , GalHouston I Blasingame 2-2) at Montreal {Stoneman 2·11. night. Baltimore I Palmer 4-0), night. Norlhp, Det lipolis and Logan in a quad· Wednesday's Games 22 85 17 29 .341 Cincinnati !McGlothlin l ·ll at 28 .337 rangular golf match on the Los Angeles !Downing 2-ll, New York ~~ Minnesota, night Jhnsn, Ball 21 83 12 19 .333 Washington at Milwaukee, night · Unser. Wash 21 57 6 night. · Pomeroy Golf Course Monday MCrw, Wsh 19 45 13 15 .333 evening. Atlanta {Jarvis 0-21 at San Boston at C~icago, ni9ht Oakland at Detroit, noghl Rojas, KC 24 94 14 31 .130 Diego {Phoebus 2-3), night.' : The host Marauders totaled 1 Home Runs · Pittsburgh I Blass 3· 0) at Sa n Kansas Cily at Cleveland, night California at Baltimore, night National leagi.Je: Aaron , At I Francisco ISlone 2·01. night. 208, Ironton, finished with 213, and S.targell. Pitt 11 ; Bench, Wedn~day's Gam.es SE;OAL champion Gallipolis ABA Playoff Standings Con 9: Cepeda, All and Bonds. Chicago at !'lew York , night had 215 and Logan 220. SF 7. St. Louis at Philadelphia. night By United Press International I Final RoundBest of 1) American . League : Oliva . Houston at Montreat, night W. L. Minn 7; Powell, Halt 6; Horton , • Cincinnati at Los·Angeles, night 1 0 Del, White, NY and Bando, Oak Atlanta at San Diego 2 twilight Utah 0 1 5. Kentucky Pittsburgh at San Francisco Runs Batted In Monda American League .National League: Starge ll , Utah 136 East Poll 28; Aaron, All 23; Mays, w. SF 19 ; <;epeda, All and Colbert.. 14 SF 18. American League: Killebrew, Minn 23; Powell , Bait, Ya s- By United Press International Time does not seem to be on trzemski, Bas and Northrup, Del 20; Bando, Oak 18 . the side ·of the Chicago Cubs. Pitching The Cubs were the victims of National League; Carlton , St. a nin th inning call by umpire L 51; Upshaw ; All 5-2; Dierker. Hou 4-0; Seaver, NY .4 - Mel Steiner that prevented 1; Jen k ins, Chi 4-2. Chicago from going ahead in a American League: Blue, Oak 6-1; Palmer, Bait and Siebert, 2·2 contest against the New Bos 4-0 ; McNa lly , Ball and York Mets Monday night. · FOR THE SUPPLIES Fisher. Cal 4·1; Lolich . Del, The Cubs, runners-up in the Perry, Minn and Hunter , Oak dYOU WILL NEED National League East the past 2. FOR NEW OR two seasons, have continually \}tah dropped behind . 32-19 reserves dropped in 37 points; 22 for Sione and Boone ha~ 15, t.p_,. give \he Stars a .J6 point halftime edge. "' Kentucky, led by Daniel carrier ,with 36 points; rallied to close the gap to six points with just under a minute to play in the third quarter, but Glen Combs, Zelmo Beaty and Red Robbins ail connected with six points each to shoot the Stars out of reach . with 3:04 remaining ·in the first period as Klmiucky's AII-ABA· rookie center Dan ISsei- paced the Colonels with 17 points in the first 12 minutes. · As the Colonels closed up the center lane, · Sharman sent in Stone, and later Ron Boone, for additional out.side shooting strength. In the last 15 minutes of the first half, the two stellar Beaty and Stone. he~ded the SU.rs' scoring with 26 points apiece, followed liy Boone with 24, Willie Wis~ with J8 .and Mcrv Jackson ·added 15: Beaty topped all, ~ebounders with 16. After carrier's 36 points output, including six threepointers, Kentucky's next best scorer was Issei with 'll, and Walt Simon dropped in 11. The Stars' torrid second quarter set a ABA playoff record for most points scored ·· · in a single period. Utah tied IIH!.:· · ~ old record of 48 points set by ' ·· Pittsburgh in 1968 when, Stone ''.i . sank a ju111per with 51·seconds :-l ' remaining. Then Robbins set :·. · the record with a lay-in with .: only five seconds on the clock. "• Both learns take a breather ·: today before returning to action ·, in Salt Lake's Salt Palace·; poliseum Wednesd~y night. ~· ~B~~~~~~e{N:;~i;~fr~i3 ~h~~~~· g~~ti~:~~er}JJL~~eii : ~:: Marauders Top Champs In 4-Way Match Koenig, Kay Sharp, Paity Capehart and Jeff . d Tammy, · Bernice ers, Cin y Workman, and Kay Morris and Billy. Also presenting gifts to Mrs. Leach were Mrs. Stella Darnell, Mrs. Mary Walburn, Mrs: Frieda Mossman, Mrs. Beatrice Rairden and Mr Ke1'th W""•· ' s. """"· KNIGHTS ARE HOME · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight, Middleport, have returned from a week's visit in scenic Williamsburg,,Va. They visited Mrs. Knight's niece who is in college there. · medalist honors Friday, finished with 40 yesterday. E. Skagstad and Mike Hurley each fired a 41, Jeff Click 42 and Rick Anderson 49. . For GAHS, Steve Gardner was low man with 39. John Cunningham had a 40, Mike Shaver 43, Dow Saunders 46 and Nike Noe 47. Bill Henderson was lo~ man Bill Hensler, who had a bad day at Ironton Friday in the 12th annual SEO match, came back with a tw<HJver-par 37 to pace the Marauders Monday evening . Bob Merry had 40, Steve Story 41, Chuck Hannah ~2 and Frank Giroiarni 48. For the runnerup Tigers, Bob Anderson, who captured loop • for Loga n with 40. Chuck Helber bad a 41, Jay Boeuger 44, Bruce Goldsbury 47 and Jeff Cole 48. Pt. Pleasant is at Gallipolis today (the match was originally scheduled at Pt. Pleasant) and Huntington High is at Gallipolis Friday . The Blue Devils are now 21-3 on the season. COME FROM MARION Mr. and Mrs. Wliliam Houck and daughters, Carol, Beth·and Lynn of Marion were weekend guests of their parents, Mr:and Mrs. Perry Mitch, Middleport, and Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Houck, Gallipolis. SEE US e PAINTS e MARLITE e FORMICA e PANELING e INSULATION e ANTIQUING KITS e MOLDINGS e S.S. MOLDINGS e KITCHEN CARPETING • ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE e PLUMBING FIXTURES e PLUMBING SUPPLIES e CERAMIC WALL AND FLOOR I Electrical Wiring and for E T~ose Kitchen Cabinets and Buill-In Applian;;es Meta i!Shelf Bnickels and Standards For That Wait Arrangement Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows ' Amerock. tabinet Hardware Folding DoorsBoth Wood & Plastic ALSO MANY TOOLS F'OR THE DOIT· YOURSELF HANDY MAN. King Builders 992·3748 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. N. 2ND AVE. Lonborg Wins 4th check insurance on boats, been criticized as a bail club that has grown old collectively. The average age of Monday night's starting lineup for Chicago, led by the ageless wonder Ernie Banks, was 32 despite an attempt during the off.season to start a youth movement. Ten players who survived the final spring cuts were not on the 25-man opening day roster one year ago. However, time once again was the critical factor in deciding Monday night's ball game. With a 1-1 count on Ron Santo International League Standings By United Press International and the score tied, relief pitcher W L Pel. GB camping and sports equipment - also family . accident and liability 10 4 singled home Jerry Grote with two out to give the Mets a 3-2 win and their sixth straight extra inning triumph. In the only other Na tional League game played, the Philadelphia Philiies edged the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2. There were no games scheduled in the American League. Tug McGraw committed a balk, according to third base umpire Stan Landres . As opposing pitcher Ken Holtzman came trotting home with the go-ahead run, home plate umpire Steiner waved Holtzman back, signaling that time had been called before McGraw had taken his foot off the pitching rubber . McGraw went on to strike out Santo and go I John Callison on a grounder to end the threat. . In the lith inning, Tommie Agee, who did not start the game because of a bruised rib, Standings Syracuse game. Lonborg gave up a clean single to Russ Nageison in the first inning, then allowed only three more base runners in stretching his string of scoreless innings to 23. He struck out eight and walked two in hurling his fourth complete game. The Colonels scored once in the sixth and four times in the eighlll as they climbed into a tie for second place with the rain-idled Charleston Charlies ' one-and-a·half games behind the league-leading Syracuse Chiefs. . ' Rick Miller tripled and came home on Jose Calero's single for Louisville's first run. Christ Coletta singled home two runs and John Mason doubled in two more in the eighth inning, in which the Colonels routed Tole· do starting pitcher Bill Gilbreth. Gilbreth fanned 10 batters before he weakened in the eighth. Two other scheduled lL games, Winnipeg at Charleston and Syracuse at Tidewater, were both rained out. - . : __ : : __ _: : : __ _ Downing -Chi lds Downing· · Childs Agency, Inc. 200 N. 2nd Ml $5000 . ' Dodge. Dart has the highest resale value in its field. For Elegance in Pipe CUI1'1PI ca$h Smoking Pleasure, Select a Pipe that Needs Breaking ln . No T el awney JeW ers THE CITY LOAN COMPANY 125 E. MAl N 422 Second Ave. . « "'' "''~~ 992-2171 PPM ER~Y, 0 . ., , /fS Che M)le M:J'Ithe t:ak}e ~ a~e ~hg fhit bAll7 ' AUTOMOBILE LOANS CI1Y. . "· '"' 01m In Ohio, all roads lead to Ford Country HITCH PIN ' • Belt mouldin~ • Remote-control outside mirror, left side • Convenience ll&ht package • Body side mouldlnp (with vinyl inserts). 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Cara are illustrated w1th wl\itewal!s ($29), and eKterlor decor ootlon (Pmto S60, Mav8rlck $52j. ' , ,,, . . ~~::":::::::=::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gallipolis, Ohio OFF TilE ·. call for ,··~; Roush. 2nd Agency. We have loans up to Straight 1 coverage. Be sure of proper . insur~nce with a fr ee sur vey by the ·NEED MORETHAN THIS? .714 - Charleston 9 6 .600 1v, Louisville 9 6 .600 1'1, EXE· M~ GOLFERS Richmond · 8 6 .57 1 2 r • Winnipeg 6 8 .429 4 NEW YORK (UPI)- Three Toledo 6 10 .375 5 f · I golf JCS d By United Press International Tidewater 6 10 .375 5 pro esswna ers, · · nea • Tom Shaw and Dave EichelberR h Unbeaten Jim Lonborg, eager oc ester 4 8 .333 5 to return to the Boston Red Monday's Results ger Monday won exemption Sox, won his fourth straight ~~~i~~~e ~t T~~~~l~ston, ppd, from qualifying fo~ the 1971 game for . the Louisville rain United States Open Champion· Colonels Monday night as he Syracuse at Tidewater, ppd, ship at Merion Golf Club, . ·~~~~he~:~. Uhe ..Toleojo Mud rain Ardmore, Pa . Eichelberger won .!' with 'ljiline-hit,~O shutou( _ _ __:>'_.._··:... f _ _ ___,~.exemp!)Pn •~local stl\g~. in an League Inlernatidrl,~l "Vacation's almost here!" Yes. and a good time to Cubs Drop 3i2 Tilt To Mets REMODELING PROJECTS . ·,· \ ·Mrs.. Mamie Snider, Mrs. Barbara Colmer and Mrs. Frieda Henderson entertained recenUy with a layelle shower honoring Mrs. Paulette. Leach at the Henderson home. A blue and pink color scheme was carried out in the · ' decorations. Cake, ice cream, ' mints, nutS and coffee were served. Games · were 'played with prizes going to Betty WhiUatcb, Eunice Eblin, and .J:Iyil~ .!!:~lin, wi\11..9Idia ~Bing winnmg the ctoor pnze. ··· Others attending the shower DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Norris of Kingston, Ohio announce the birth of a daughter, Eugenia Raye at Berger Hospital at Circlevllle. They also have a son Jody. Grandparents are Mrs. Alvill Norris, Pomeroy, and Mr. tland ~choir cimceri at Kyger ho ~reek High School. Miss . : ·· and Mrs. Paul Bostick and Mrs. Herschel Crider, LitUe L.oretta Ours was a director. Hocking . ' Miss Sandy Greathouse of and family of Dwlbar were New Brighton, Pa,. arrived weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ·Saturday for a week's visit with Robert Wood and Debbie, and TWQ-DAY SALE Miss Loretta Ours at Mid- Waid Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. dleport Milford Frederick and family of will · hold a rummage sale : Mr. 'Robert McKelvey, a Dorcas spent Sunday afternoon Friday .and Saturday in the Middleport Masonic Temple ~er resident, ls a surgical In the Woods ~orne. · Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whittington basement beginning at 9 a.m. l'lltient at st. Joseph H<X.pital. (:ards would be appreciated·. of St. Albans, W. Va., Orvllle each morning. All items are to Jarrell and daughter, Kim, be taken to the temple ThurI Mr . and Mrs. Don Stevensof AI St M Zih oden, W. Va., were dinner an over' . rs. e p a sday. For pickup residents may eats of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Boggess and Wayne Roseberry telephone Mrs. John Lyons, 992.. andc ailedonMr andMr spent~aywithMr.andMrs. 3700 or Mrs. Harry Cheshire, · s. Jess Anderson 992-J!!!m. St. Clair Hill and Mr. and Mrs. J fl Mille · t s d 11arry Hill. e r spen a un ay Sf. Clair Hill and Harry Hili with Roger Roush. IN HOSPITAL have returned home after being Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller Mrs. Caddie Wickham of surgical patients at Holzer were visitors at Zanesville Pomeroy was admitted to Medical Center and University Sunday· . . HcX.pital in Columbus, Both are Edward Miller was shoppmg Holzer Medical Center Monday after fracturing her left hip In a improving satisfactorily. In Pomeroy Saturday. fall at ber Union Avenue home. Marvin Hili of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gasllili spent a weekend ith hi of Wellston spent a weekend' at w s their cottage. SALE PLANNED grandmother, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr . and .... Le te M Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hill and . uus. s r anue1 A rummage sale will be held Dolly and Mrs. Sua&nn Wolfe of and daughter of Logan were by the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club Cheshire were dinner guests recent guests of Mr. and Mrs; Tuesday and Wednesday In the Paul Manuel. Smith building, Second St., Sunday of Mrs. Wolfe. Roger Roush completed his Pomeroy. Danny Hill. of Moore Haven, student teaching at Letart Falls F1a., baa· amved to spend the Elem ta Sch001 last k en ry wee · sununer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. On Friday Mrs. Roy Buck and · , · Th nam of Mr d ·Mr the fifth grade held a surprise Racine spent Thursday evening ·, · e es · an s. party for him. They presented with Mrs. Iva Orr . 'It d ed . . Robert Smith were unin- him ith Mrs . Irma Wilson, Mrs. · · tenUoaaily omitted from the w a g1 an serv ;: . list of those · attending the refrosh.ments of. cupcakes and Herbert Roush and Mrs. Doris Sayre called' on Mrs. Bertha · · · Grange and wiener roast at the Kooi-Aid. · ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Leonard Siders ,of Robinson Thursday evening. Sayre recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, local, Mrs. Gladys Jones of Porner9y were Sunday dinner · · '. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim ' ·' , Mr. Hoyt Webb of Newlon ·:.. .Falls, Mr. and . Mrs. Burton I ' ' • ' : Webb of Mansfield were called · ·'' borne due to the serious illness · 'of lheir father, Mr. L. D. Webb · who is a patient at Veterans Memorial H<X.pital. . : Raymond Bell of Oak Grove was a Sunday guest of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Loran. Mr. and Mrs. Paul,. Erwin of Racine Route spent ·Sunday afternoon with the Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Sr. were shopping at HecklJ 'tn Point Pleuant •Sunday and called on Mrs. Virgie Stewart at West Columbia enroute ·'' :·' . . ,!!~~~ i!A~!:Th~sd~; ~=~~::uawi~=~~m a~~r ~:; Mrs. Wdson of ~~~:;; :;'sh:;; :+ ;:;~~~:~~r~u~~~. B~!~ Pink and blue streamers decorated a bassinet· for a· Iaye tte shower honormg Mrs. Linda Gilkey at the home of Mr s. Herschel Gilkey with Mrs. Linda Rathburn as the hostess. Games were played with the door prize being won by Mrs. Kay Laudermilt. Games prizes were won by Mrs . Eileen Martin, Mrs. Delma Karr, and ,,, •, i I I ' ' I . ' · �l-'nleDallySenilnel.~J,O.,May4,1971 Family Night Held Ajlpi'Oiimately IOo persons .BlaetU..r, Michael Smith, Mark attended a family nJght ob- Mitch, !Sherrie Mitch, Fae aervance Sunda)' eveninll at Reibel, Usa Thonias, · BeCky ~ty Ci)urch. . · : . Tbolllas,Cathy131aetU..r,Mary A covered· d1sh .dmner Helen Blaettnllr, Faith Perrin preceded a program planned by and Beth Perrin. · · RDy Mayer, Sunday School . In a candlelight prooessioJllll · superintendent. Prayer was by to conclude tile program were · the Rev. W. H. Petrin, pastor, . Faith and Beth Perrin, Usa arid · :.and Mrs. Donald Mayer sang, Becky Thomas, · Kathy and ·.:. ~ow Great Thou Art with the Mary Helen Blaetlnar, Fae .'· ,congregatl~n joining in the Reibel, and Sherrie Mitch. They · ~. Jamce Holter read, The sang "Where He Leads Me I ,Old Fashioned Mother. , Will Follow" and carried • Taking roles in ;a playlet lighted candles. Ingrid Hawley l"'litle<j; Be Our Guest, with a was the narrator. Miss Nancy 'diningrOOiilscene.as the setting Jo Mayer was pianist for the . were Roy Mayer as the father ; program. Benediction was by Mary Skinner, the mother; the pastor. !)avid Harris, Tom Hawley, Rick Blaettnar, Faith Perrin and Lisa Thomas as theii children, and Mark Mitch as the oi'phan boy. Mrs. Ben Neutzllng ·l!a& the voice for the presentation. · ; Ulider the direction of Mrs. Holzer Medical center, First Don Thomas a spiritual was Ave. and Cedar St. General S!Jllg by Danny Thomas, Rick· visiting hours ~ and 7-11 p.m. Maternity vlaiting hours 2:30 to 4:30. p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Dencil E. Reynolds, Pt . Pleasant, a Mn.HerllertRouab daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis . Molly, Larry and Amy Fisher W. Young, Wellston, a oJ Racine spent the · weekend daughter; Mr. and Mrs, Fred with their grandparents, Mr. Hill, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, while and Mrs. Thomas E. Bratcher, their mother, Mrs. Marlene New Haven, a son; and Mr. and Fiaher and Lucille Swackhamer Mrs. Russell E. Olexa, Pt. attended an Alpha Delta Kappa Pieassnt, a daughter. convention at Cleveland. Discharges Mrs. Ruby R. Brogan, Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Ralpb Ours and Gerald W. Dennison, Mrs . son, Howard, of New Brighton, Terry Dickerson, Mrs. Jesse Pa., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew and James Frazier, Jeffrey Wayne Miss Loretta Ours at Mid- Haner, Mrs. George C. Hen· jlleporl. ·On Sunday afternoon derson, Mrs. Myrtle . F. Holcomb, Betty C. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours, Mr. N GR M Fia E lind Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mrs. orman . ose, rs. vy . Wiley Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sigman, Mrs. James M. Smith, Ours and Howard and Miss Mrs. Donald Lee Stanley and Sandy Greathouse attended a son, Mrs. John E. Thornton. HOSPITAL , NEWS ~pple Grove . N . ews, EVents IEM:;;;;t s;;~w,·c;;]' ;;d;'''Jit '* · TUESDAY REGUL,o\R MEETING, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p,m. Tuesday, at temple. CHESTER •LODGE · 323 Daughters of America, Tuesda; 8 p.m. Good of lhe Order committee will hold silent auction. POMEROY Chapter '186, OES Tuesday' 7:30 Mas~nic Temple. p.m . Mrs. GilkeyGiven Shower Lesson Was .on 'Giving BIRm ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY . A lesson on giving was in- Mr~. Margaret Seidenabel is a SYRACUSE - Mr. and' MIDDLEPORT Firem~n's eluded in the teacher's thought patient at Veterans Memorial Mrs. Harold Burke, · · · Syratuse, are IJ!IIOI!JICID& lhe Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wed- . at the Thursday night. meeting H<X.pital. nesday, firehail. . . of ~e One-won.Qne Class of !be The Rb. Robert Kuhn gave birth of lbelr lint cbUd, 1108• . muRSDAY Pomeroy First Baptist Church. devotions using ·sCripture from aamed Mlcbael Dimon. 'l)e EVANGELINE Chapter 172, ~e ~e story pertained to an st. John 1~ and Pfayer. Mrl!. infant wa.·boi'D oa May I at OES, 7:30 Thursday, Masonic lndum g1rl who had given away Audrey Young prealt;led at the the Holzer Medical Ceater. Temple. Past matrons and past a vase which was returned to meeting. Mrs..Harry Bailey an!! He weighed eight pounds, IO patrons to be honored. · her when ail other possessions. Mrs. L. P. Sterrett were named ·OUIIces. CATHOLIC Women's Club 8 were destroyed by fire, pointing as hostesses for the May · Grandpareala are Mr. aDd p.m. Thursday, Sacred up the moral, "what I kept I meeting with Mr. and Mrs. ·· Mrs. Bert Bodlmer of MidChurch following Mass and lost, and what I gave away I Willlarn Watlon to have lhe dleport and Mn. Clyde Rosar/at 7:15p.m. Program on have." devotions. Mrs. Burton Smith Clooch of Columbus. Mr. aDd drug abuse by the Rev. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs Ellen Couch served a Mrs. Cballie Greer of Lwld Hostesses Mrs. David thanked the class for remem- salad c~se. Also attending Syracase and Verne Blazer of' Ohlinger Mrs. George Miller brances on their. golden wed- was Mrs.·Geol'ge Skinner. Gallipolis are great· Helen W~ddell, Mabel Waddell: ding anniversary. Thank you grandparents. and Anna McGee. cards were read from Mrs. · . He~rt Shower Given. Mrs. Leach 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May~. 1971 7,30 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Repdr'• """nn fund drive and armual meeting. POMEROY El ta ""'A emen ry r • executive board, 1 p.m. Thursdayatschool,newandoid officers to attend. PHILATHEA Societ 7,30 · · y,l p.m . Thursday Mldd,eport Church of Chnst, Mothers ~Y program with Mrs. Don Erwm Mrs. Donna Williamson. Cake, In harg mints and punch were served. c e. Attending were Mrs. Jean Will, Mrs. Carla Werry, Mrs. CHOIR TO MEET Lydia Gilkey, Mrs . Clara The girls' choir of the Sacred Gilkey, Mrs. Linda Laudermilt, Heart Catholic Church is to and those who won prizes. meet at the church at 6 p.m. Others presenting gifta to Mrs. Wednesday. At 7 p.m. those in Gilkey were Mrs. Roseanne grades one through eight who Sebo, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. will be participating in the .May Katie Evans, Mrs. Ruth Ann crowning procession will meet, Mulford, Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, along with th6se who are Mrs. Mary Gilkey, Mrs. Mary preparing for their first Holy Romine, Mrs. Blanche Ed· Communion. At the same hour, wards, Mrs. Marie Van Cooney, the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic and Mrs. Joe Schuler. will meet with aU high school students at the church. mother. It was reported that . Eag1es Class Meets l\T. , 11Bmpa IS Dead Mrs. Mrs. Th , omas Wilson, "", of •• Nampa, Idaho, the former dOut ti~f the!t D_epthsused" wbasMrthe Wilda Stacey of Middleport, evo ona optc . Y s. died Sunday . night during Helen Teaford at a meeting of childbirth at a Nampa hospital. the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church The Infant daughter survives Thursday night at the home of along with her husband, a son, Mr d M Ca II N . E~an Thomas, ~·· her father, · an rs. rro 0!'1'18 • Bill Stacey of New Haven W Groue singing of, ,Blessed v.a., several brothers 'and· Assurance, a poem, My Hand In te d h dm th God's, and prayer by Miss SIS rs,. an . er gran er, Marcia Karr opened the Mrs. Vlctorlll Stacey· of Midmeeting conducted by :Miss dieport. Her mother preceded Eleanor Robson. her ~ death. . 10 A rununage sale was ten- While .living Middleport, tatively set for June 4 and 5. Mrs. Wilson· was an active Refreshments were served to member of the Middleport those named and Mrs. Irene Church of the Naza~ene.. Hoback, Charles Hoback, Mrs. Mr. Stacey and his wife left Mary Lisle, Mrs. Vera Van Monday by plane for N~pa Meter, Millard VanMeter, Tony where funeral ·services will be Van Meter, Debra Norris, Mrs. held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Opal Kloes, and the Rev. Shepherd F?f1eral _Home. The Forrest Donley. Wilson family resl~es at 411 E~ghth Ave. South 10 Nampa. SYRACUSE _ "Taken From ° Art Johnson was honored with a layette shower recently at the horne of Mrs. Paul Hu~on, Pomeroy. Cohostesses for the 'shower were Mrs. Doris Woodyard, Mrs. Pauline Greathouse, and Mrs. Rita McDaniel. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Wilma Tillis, Mrs. Pull Mona Miss Freda Cake and and 1'ns. Neal, punch were served. Others attending were Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Miss Janet Neal, and Mrs. Marjorie .Grogan. Also presenting gifts to Mrs. Johnson were Mrs. Mabie Tracy, Mrs. Jean Taylor, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Maxine Moore, Mrs. Emma Adams, Mrs. Linda Patterson, Mrs. Selma Call, Mrs. Sally Sauvage, Mrs . Barbara Barr, Mrs. Frances Hewetson, Miss Enna Smith and Miss Mary Artis. ' Stone Paces Utah -Triumph SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)By Unifed"Pres~ lntarn~tional . Baltimore Utah Stars fans now ~now why 13 9 .591 1 National League .Washington _ 12 12· .500 3 Utah Coach Bill Sharman calls · East 10 I i ..476 31/ 2 New York _ _ _ _ _ ) ~George, Stone the . hottest 10 12 .455 • 4 Detroii New York . ~- LS ~~~ GB Cleveland feserve i·n the. American 8 15 .348 61f2 Pittsburgh 14 10 .583 i" West Basketball Association. w. L. Pet. GB Major LeagueLeaders Montreal 9 7 .563 '2 Stone came off the Stars Oakland 18 10 .643 ... By United Press International St . Lou is 14 12 .538 2 bench l<jle in the first quarter California 14 11 .560 2lf2 Leading Batters Chicago 10 14 .4l7 5 12 12 .500 4 Nationa-11 League Kansas City PhiladeiP.hia 8 14 .364 6 Monday night to ignite a rally Chicago 10 13 .435 S'h GAB R. H. Pet. that carried Utah past the West 10 14 .417 6 Garr, All 23 95 17 38 .400 W. L Pet. GB Minnesota the Milwaukee 9 13 .409 6 Mays, SF 22 76 17 28 .368 Kentucky Colonels in San Francisco 19 '" 6 .760 · Monda·y•s Results Millan, All 23 94 9 34 .362 opening game of the ABA Atlanta 12 11 .522 6 {No gamesscheduled 1 Staub, Mont 17 64 12 23 .359 Los Angeles 13 13 .500 6'12 ....Houston·.. -· 12 --~ 13 . . 480 7 TodaVTPfifbable Pitchers - .6r.ock ,SI.L 25 99 20 35 .354 championship playoffs, 136-117. New York {Kli ne · 3·11 at Stargll, Pitt 22 82 16 29 .354 Ci!lcinnatl 9 13 .409 81!:2 Minnesota {Hall 0-2), night. Alou, Hou 16 48 6 17 .354 San Diego 5 18 .217 13 Washington 1Bosman 2-1) at · Bonds, SF 21 88 22 31 .352 Monday 's Results Phila 3 St. Lou is 2 {night) NY 3 Chi 2 Ill innings-night) IOo)ly games scheduled) Oakland {Fingers 1·31 at GAB R. H. Pet. · Today's Probable Pitchers Oliva,Minn 22 92 19 36 .391 Chicago I Pappas 3-2) at New Detroit (Coleman J.OL night . Kansas City {Dal Canton 1·ll Murcer, NY 21 78 11 28 .359 York IRyan 2·0), night. St. Louis {Reuss 2-3) at at Cleveland {Hargan 0-41. Schaal. KC 24 78 16 27 .346 Coach Nolan P . SwackYstzk, Bos 22 76 22 26 .342 hamer's Meigs MaraudPhiladelphia {Short 2·21. night. night . California {Murphy 1-21 at Kllbw, Minn 24 91 9 31 .341 ers defeated Ironton , GalHouston I Blasingame 2-2) at Montreal {Stoneman 2·11. night. Baltimore I Palmer 4-0), night. Norlhp, Det lipolis and Logan in a quad· Wednesday's Games 22 85 17 29 .341 Cincinnati !McGlothlin l ·ll at 28 .337 rangular golf match on the Los Angeles !Downing 2-ll, New York ~~ Minnesota, night Jhnsn, Ball 21 83 12 19 .333 Washington at Milwaukee, night · Unser. Wash 21 57 6 night. · Pomeroy Golf Course Monday MCrw, Wsh 19 45 13 15 .333 evening. Atlanta {Jarvis 0-21 at San Boston at C~icago, ni9ht Oakland at Detroit, noghl Rojas, KC 24 94 14 31 .130 Diego {Phoebus 2-3), night.' : The host Marauders totaled 1 Home Runs · Pittsburgh I Blass 3· 0) at Sa n Kansas Cily at Cleveland, night California at Baltimore, night National leagi.Je: Aaron , At I Francisco ISlone 2·01. night. 208, Ironton, finished with 213, and S.targell. Pitt 11 ; Bench, Wedn~day's Gam.es SE;OAL champion Gallipolis ABA Playoff Standings Con 9: Cepeda, All and Bonds. Chicago at !'lew York , night had 215 and Logan 220. SF 7. St. Louis at Philadelphia. night By United Press International I Final RoundBest of 1) American . League : Oliva . Houston at Montreat, night W. L. Minn 7; Powell, Halt 6; Horton , • Cincinnati at Los·Angeles, night 1 0 Del, White, NY and Bando, Oak Atlanta at San Diego 2 twilight Utah 0 1 5. Kentucky Pittsburgh at San Francisco Runs Batted In Monda American League .National League: Starge ll , Utah 136 East Poll 28; Aaron, All 23; Mays, w. SF 19 ; <;epeda, All and Colbert.. 14 SF 18. American League: Killebrew, Minn 23; Powell , Bait, Ya s- By United Press International Time does not seem to be on trzemski, Bas and Northrup, Del 20; Bando, Oak 18 . the side ·of the Chicago Cubs. Pitching The Cubs were the victims of National League; Carlton , St. a nin th inning call by umpire L 51; Upshaw ; All 5-2; Dierker. Hou 4-0; Seaver, NY .4 - Mel Steiner that prevented 1; Jen k ins, Chi 4-2. Chicago from going ahead in a American League: Blue, Oak 6-1; Palmer, Bait and Siebert, 2·2 contest against the New Bos 4-0 ; McNa lly , Ball and York Mets Monday night. · FOR THE SUPPLIES Fisher. Cal 4·1; Lolich . Del, The Cubs, runners-up in the Perry, Minn and Hunter , Oak dYOU WILL NEED National League East the past 2. FOR NEW OR two seasons, have continually \}tah dropped behind . 32-19 reserves dropped in 37 points; 22 for Sione and Boone ha~ 15, t.p_,. give \he Stars a .J6 point halftime edge. "' Kentucky, led by Daniel carrier ,with 36 points; rallied to close the gap to six points with just under a minute to play in the third quarter, but Glen Combs, Zelmo Beaty and Red Robbins ail connected with six points each to shoot the Stars out of reach . with 3:04 remaining ·in the first period as Klmiucky's AII-ABA· rookie center Dan ISsei- paced the Colonels with 17 points in the first 12 minutes. · As the Colonels closed up the center lane, · Sharman sent in Stone, and later Ron Boone, for additional out.side shooting strength. In the last 15 minutes of the first half, the two stellar Beaty and Stone. he~ded the SU.rs' scoring with 26 points apiece, followed liy Boone with 24, Willie Wis~ with J8 .and Mcrv Jackson ·added 15: Beaty topped all, ~ebounders with 16. After carrier's 36 points output, including six threepointers, Kentucky's next best scorer was Issei with 'll, and Walt Simon dropped in 11. The Stars' torrid second quarter set a ABA playoff record for most points scored ·· · in a single period. Utah tied IIH!.:· · ~ old record of 48 points set by ' ·· Pittsburgh in 1968 when, Stone ''.i . sank a ju111per with 51·seconds :-l ' remaining. Then Robbins set :·. · the record with a lay-in with .: only five seconds on the clock. "• Both learns take a breather ·: today before returning to action ·, in Salt Lake's Salt Palace·; poliseum Wednesd~y night. ~· ~B~~~~~~e{N:;~i;~fr~i3 ~h~~~~· g~~ti~:~~er}JJL~~eii : ~:: Marauders Top Champs In 4-Way Match Koenig, Kay Sharp, Paity Capehart and Jeff . d Tammy, · Bernice ers, Cin y Workman, and Kay Morris and Billy. Also presenting gifts to Mrs. Leach were Mrs. Stella Darnell, Mrs. Mary Walburn, Mrs: Frieda Mossman, Mrs. Beatrice Rairden and Mr Ke1'th W""•· ' s. """"· KNIGHTS ARE HOME · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight, Middleport, have returned from a week's visit in scenic Williamsburg,,Va. They visited Mrs. Knight's niece who is in college there. · medalist honors Friday, finished with 40 yesterday. E. Skagstad and Mike Hurley each fired a 41, Jeff Click 42 and Rick Anderson 49. . For GAHS, Steve Gardner was low man with 39. John Cunningham had a 40, Mike Shaver 43, Dow Saunders 46 and Nike Noe 47. Bill Henderson was lo~ man Bill Hensler, who had a bad day at Ironton Friday in the 12th annual SEO match, came back with a tw<HJver-par 37 to pace the Marauders Monday evening . Bob Merry had 40, Steve Story 41, Chuck Hannah ~2 and Frank Giroiarni 48. For the runnerup Tigers, Bob Anderson, who captured loop • for Loga n with 40. Chuck Helber bad a 41, Jay Boeuger 44, Bruce Goldsbury 47 and Jeff Cole 48. Pt. Pleasant is at Gallipolis today (the match was originally scheduled at Pt. Pleasant) and Huntington High is at Gallipolis Friday . The Blue Devils are now 21-3 on the season. COME FROM MARION Mr. and Mrs. Wliliam Houck and daughters, Carol, Beth·and Lynn of Marion were weekend guests of their parents, Mr:and Mrs. Perry Mitch, Middleport, and Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Houck, Gallipolis. SEE US e PAINTS e MARLITE e FORMICA e PANELING e INSULATION e ANTIQUING KITS e MOLDINGS e S.S. MOLDINGS e KITCHEN CARPETING • ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE e PLUMBING FIXTURES e PLUMBING SUPPLIES e CERAMIC WALL AND FLOOR I Electrical Wiring and for E T~ose Kitchen Cabinets and Buill-In Applian;;es Meta i!Shelf Bnickels and Standards For That Wait Arrangement Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows ' Amerock. tabinet Hardware Folding DoorsBoth Wood & Plastic ALSO MANY TOOLS F'OR THE DOIT· YOURSELF HANDY MAN. King Builders 992·3748 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. N. 2ND AVE. Lonborg Wins 4th check insurance on boats, been criticized as a bail club that has grown old collectively. The average age of Monday night's starting lineup for Chicago, led by the ageless wonder Ernie Banks, was 32 despite an attempt during the off.season to start a youth movement. Ten players who survived the final spring cuts were not on the 25-man opening day roster one year ago. However, time once again was the critical factor in deciding Monday night's ball game. With a 1-1 count on Ron Santo International League Standings By United Press International and the score tied, relief pitcher W L Pel. GB camping and sports equipment - also family . accident and liability 10 4 singled home Jerry Grote with two out to give the Mets a 3-2 win and their sixth straight extra inning triumph. In the only other Na tional League game played, the Philadelphia Philiies edged the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2. There were no games scheduled in the American League. Tug McGraw committed a balk, according to third base umpire Stan Landres . As opposing pitcher Ken Holtzman came trotting home with the go-ahead run, home plate umpire Steiner waved Holtzman back, signaling that time had been called before McGraw had taken his foot off the pitching rubber . McGraw went on to strike out Santo and go I John Callison on a grounder to end the threat. . In the lith inning, Tommie Agee, who did not start the game because of a bruised rib, Standings Syracuse game. Lonborg gave up a clean single to Russ Nageison in the first inning, then allowed only three more base runners in stretching his string of scoreless innings to 23. He struck out eight and walked two in hurling his fourth complete game. The Colonels scored once in the sixth and four times in the eighlll as they climbed into a tie for second place with the rain-idled Charleston Charlies ' one-and-a·half games behind the league-leading Syracuse Chiefs. . ' Rick Miller tripled and came home on Jose Calero's single for Louisville's first run. Christ Coletta singled home two runs and John Mason doubled in two more in the eighth inning, in which the Colonels routed Tole· do starting pitcher Bill Gilbreth. Gilbreth fanned 10 batters before he weakened in the eighth. Two other scheduled lL games, Winnipeg at Charleston and Syracuse at Tidewater, were both rained out. - . : __ : : __ _: : : __ _ Downing -Chi lds Downing· · Childs Agency, Inc. 200 N. 2nd Ml $5000 . ' Dodge. Dart has the highest resale value in its field. For Elegance in Pipe CUI1'1PI ca$h Smoking Pleasure, Select a Pipe that Needs Breaking ln . No T el awney JeW ers THE CITY LOAN COMPANY 125 E. MAl N 422 Second Ave. . « "'' "''~~ 992-2171 PPM ER~Y, 0 . ., , /fS Che M)le M:J'Ithe t:ak}e ~ a~e ~hg fhit bAll7 ' AUTOMOBILE LOANS CI1Y. . "· '"' 01m In Ohio, all roads lead to Ford Country HITCH PIN ' • Belt mouldin~ • Remote-control outside mirror, left side • Convenience ll&ht package • Body side mouldlnp (with vinyl inserts). 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Zinc: platwd, ~~~ pin with 4W' useable length • ·ONLY 03.99-529.1 MORE PEOPLE DRIVE DODGE DART E TODAY THAN ANY OTHER COMPACT IN THE U.S. '' d,tlvlng) , oll, service, Insurance, too. •••on famous 23' Field & Boad ™Rears YOU lET 01 THIS SPECIALLY EQIIPPED HARDTOP: • 3·speed automatic transmission (no charge) ·• VInyl roof • 6.95 x 14 white sidewall tires • Deluxe wheel covers • "Rlm Blow" deluxe steering wheel • ~umper guards (front and rear) INSURED TOno;ooo.oo America's hotlast•selllng, lillie money-saver ... on gas (25 mpg proved In simulated city/suburban HERE'S ~ WHIT Isn't it about t_ime you traded in your old car for a new one? Keep the cost of a new car down by using a bank finance plan. Apply for a loan today. DE~SITS America's ~ CQmpact Deal .. FAMOUS FIELD & ROADThe original23° bar angle at prices that can't be beat. •Ford't suggested rttaU price excluding dealer preparation charges (If any) , transportation charges state and local laKes. Cara are illustrated w1th wl\itewal!s ($29), and eKterlor decor ootlon (Pmto S60, Mav8rlck $52j. ' , ,,, . . ~~::":::::::=::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gallipolis, Ohio OFF TilE ·. call for ,··~; Roush. 2nd Agency. We have loans up to Straight 1 coverage. Be sure of proper . insur~nce with a fr ee sur vey by the ·NEED MORETHAN THIS? .714 - Charleston 9 6 .600 1v, Louisville 9 6 .600 1'1, EXE· M~ GOLFERS Richmond · 8 6 .57 1 2 r • Winnipeg 6 8 .429 4 NEW YORK (UPI)- Three Toledo 6 10 .375 5 f · I golf JCS d By United Press International Tidewater 6 10 .375 5 pro esswna ers, · · nea • Tom Shaw and Dave EichelberR h Unbeaten Jim Lonborg, eager oc ester 4 8 .333 5 to return to the Boston Red Monday's Results ger Monday won exemption Sox, won his fourth straight ~~~i~~~e ~t T~~~~l~ston, ppd, from qualifying fo~ the 1971 game for . the Louisville rain United States Open Champion· Colonels Monday night as he Syracuse at Tidewater, ppd, ship at Merion Golf Club, . ·~~~~he~:~. Uhe ..Toleojo Mud rain Ardmore, Pa . Eichelberger won .!' with 'ljiline-hit,~O shutou( _ _ __:>'_.._··:... f _ _ ___,~.exemp!)Pn •~local stl\g~. in an League Inlernatidrl,~l "Vacation's almost here!" Yes. and a good time to Cubs Drop 3i2 Tilt To Mets REMODELING PROJECTS . ·,· \ ·Mrs.. Mamie Snider, Mrs. Barbara Colmer and Mrs. Frieda Henderson entertained recenUy with a layelle shower honoring Mrs. Paulette. Leach at the Henderson home. A blue and pink color scheme was carried out in the · ' decorations. Cake, ice cream, ' mints, nutS and coffee were served. Games · were 'played with prizes going to Betty WhiUatcb, Eunice Eblin, and .J:Iyil~ .!!:~lin, wi\11..9Idia ~Bing winnmg the ctoor pnze. ··· Others attending the shower DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Norris of Kingston, Ohio announce the birth of a daughter, Eugenia Raye at Berger Hospital at Circlevllle. They also have a son Jody. Grandparents are Mrs. Alvill Norris, Pomeroy, and Mr. tland ~choir cimceri at Kyger ho ~reek High School. Miss . : ·· and Mrs. Paul Bostick and Mrs. Herschel Crider, LitUe L.oretta Ours was a director. Hocking . ' Miss Sandy Greathouse of and family of Dwlbar were New Brighton, Pa,. arrived weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ·Saturday for a week's visit with Robert Wood and Debbie, and TWQ-DAY SALE Miss Loretta Ours at Mid- Waid Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. dleport Milford Frederick and family of will · hold a rummage sale : Mr. 'Robert McKelvey, a Dorcas spent Sunday afternoon Friday .and Saturday in the Middleport Masonic Temple ~er resident, ls a surgical In the Woods ~orne. · Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whittington basement beginning at 9 a.m. l'lltient at st. Joseph H<X.pital. (:ards would be appreciated·. of St. Albans, W. Va., Orvllle each morning. All items are to Jarrell and daughter, Kim, be taken to the temple ThurI Mr . and Mrs. Don Stevensof AI St M Zih oden, W. Va., were dinner an over' . rs. e p a sday. For pickup residents may eats of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Boggess and Wayne Roseberry telephone Mrs. John Lyons, 992.. andc ailedonMr andMr spent~aywithMr.andMrs. 3700 or Mrs. Harry Cheshire, · s. Jess Anderson 992-J!!!m. St. Clair Hill and Mr. and Mrs. J fl Mille · t s d 11arry Hill. e r spen a un ay Sf. Clair Hill and Harry Hili with Roger Roush. IN HOSPITAL have returned home after being Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller Mrs. Caddie Wickham of surgical patients at Holzer were visitors at Zanesville Pomeroy was admitted to Medical Center and University Sunday· . . HcX.pital in Columbus, Both are Edward Miller was shoppmg Holzer Medical Center Monday after fracturing her left hip In a improving satisfactorily. In Pomeroy Saturday. fall at ber Union Avenue home. Marvin Hili of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gasllili spent a weekend ith hi of Wellston spent a weekend' at w s their cottage. SALE PLANNED grandmother, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr . and .... Le te M Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hill and . uus. s r anue1 A rummage sale will be held Dolly and Mrs. Sua&nn Wolfe of and daughter of Logan were by the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club Cheshire were dinner guests recent guests of Mr. and Mrs; Tuesday and Wednesday In the Paul Manuel. Smith building, Second St., Sunday of Mrs. Wolfe. Roger Roush completed his Pomeroy. Danny Hill. of Moore Haven, student teaching at Letart Falls F1a., baa· amved to spend the Elem ta Sch001 last k en ry wee · sununer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. On Friday Mrs. Roy Buck and · , · Th nam of Mr d ·Mr the fifth grade held a surprise Racine spent Thursday evening ·, · e es · an s. party for him. They presented with Mrs. Iva Orr . 'It d ed . . Robert Smith were unin- him ith Mrs . Irma Wilson, Mrs. · · tenUoaaily omitted from the w a g1 an serv ;: . list of those · attending the refrosh.ments of. cupcakes and Herbert Roush and Mrs. Doris Sayre called' on Mrs. Bertha · · · Grange and wiener roast at the Kooi-Aid. · ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Leonard Siders ,of Robinson Thursday evening. Sayre recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, local, Mrs. Gladys Jones of Porner9y were Sunday dinner · · '. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim ' ·' , Mr. Hoyt Webb of Newlon ·:.. .Falls, Mr. and . Mrs. Burton I ' ' • ' : Webb of Mansfield were called · ·'' borne due to the serious illness · 'of lheir father, Mr. L. D. Webb · who is a patient at Veterans Memorial H<X.pital. . : Raymond Bell of Oak Grove was a Sunday guest of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Loran. Mr. and Mrs. Paul,. Erwin of Racine Route spent ·Sunday afternoon with the Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Sr. were shopping at HecklJ 'tn Point Pleuant •Sunday and called on Mrs. Virgie Stewart at West Columbia enroute ·'' :·' . . ,!!~~~ i!A~!:Th~sd~; ~=~~::uawi~=~~m a~~r ~:; Mrs. Wdson of ~~~:;; :;'sh:;; :+ ;:;~~~:~~r~u~~~. B~!~ Pink and blue streamers decorated a bassinet· for a· Iaye tte shower honormg Mrs. Linda Gilkey at the home of Mr s. Herschel Gilkey with Mrs. Linda Rathburn as the hostess. Games were played with the door prize being won by Mrs. Kay Laudermilt. Games prizes were won by Mrs . Eileen Martin, Mrs. Delma Karr, and ,,, •, i I I ' ' I . ' · �,' . 4- The Dally Sen~rnel,l>liddl.ewrt-Pc::;:or~~ Syraeuse . News, Society . ' ::!:'!!. Fairview News Notes .By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr of Racine spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert &lyre. Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie, Pomeroy, Mrs. Jack Sargent of Racine, Larry. Molly and Amy Fisher of Racine were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Elwood Bachus and two , children of Clifton spent Sunday with Mr · and Mrs. Russell Roush and a birthday party for Donnila family. Mr.· and ·Mrs. Ga~y · Manuel at the home o( Mr. and Wilford of Racme and Ronme Mrs. Don Manuel at Racine. .1Russell of Pomeroy spent Miss Evelyn Lawson of Sunday afternoon at the Roush Mansfield spent Thursday home. through Sunday . with her Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles David arid Edward, spent Lawson and family . Thursday eve~mg }l'tth Mrs. Hope Bird of Antiquity spent Gladys Shields and \'drs. Edna Friday night with Cindy Roush at Racine. , Lawson. Cindy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Owen An,d~rson Hope home Saturday and spent are moving to the . v.!lma the night. Quillen residence at 'Sinngbu,rg. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons •- The DIUy Senllnel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., May 4, 197! spent the w~kend with Mr. and Mrs . Marlin Matteson at Poland, Ohio. Mrs. Matteson remains seriously ilL ' Mrs. Ruth ParS<J!IS is visiting her granddaughter, the former Lena Ruth Parsons, . in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Wickline Of Tanners Run spent Sunday afternoon with Herbert Sayre. Brice Sayre of Columbus and Lou Ann Sayre of Kanauga were dinner guests Sunday df Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre and Dagid. By ADA.SLACK Mrs . Vera Tannehill of ,J'arma spent a week with her pan!llls, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Williams and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenks II. Louisa, Ky., spent a weekend . '·.with her parents, 1\fr, and Mrs. William Brown. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell · •'·. · spent from Thursday until Sunday with ·lheir daughter and t.:mcmnati spent a weekend with ' son-ill-law, Mr ~ and Mrs, Max Mr .-and Mrs. Howard Donohue Folmer, Cincinnati. and Mrs. Rose Bachus. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells, Guinther and children and Mr. Mandy and Amy, of Syracuse and Mrs. Frank Hendrix and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Barbara, visited recently with Mrs. Don Hupp and sons. Mrs . Elmo Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey lrother, Kermit Williams, at and Bobby of Long Bottom were Charleston. They also .attended Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the r.jerle Haggard show at the Joe Manuel and sons. Charleston Civic Center. Mrs. Joe Manuel was a guest Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack, Thursday of her mother, Mrs. Suzanne and Philip, have Katie Young, Minersville. moved into the Jacob Turner Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rowe hoture.on Wa~ St. and son, David, of New Mr. Vernon Bartels and Brighton; Pa., are visiting Mrs. father, · Enunett Bartels, of Kate Rowe and Ada. David Cincinnati, aixl Mr. and Mrs. Rowe has just returned home William Bartels, of Benton MASON COUNTY WINNERS Elementary students of Mason County recently parfrom Korea. Harbor, Mich~. spent the Uclpated in the annual bottle cap drive for the American Cancer Society in Mason County. Mr . and Mrs. Steve Cleland weekend here to villi! with their molhei-, Mrs. Emmett Barlllls, Wlmers of the event and Mrs. William Rardin, Jr., who has served as chairman of the and sons of Columbus, Mrs. American Cancer Society in Mason County for the past ten years, villi led the Royal Crown Anna Wines, Karen and Jackie, who is a patient .at Veterans Bottling Company in Middleport Monday where they turned in their bottle caps and were Sandra Wolfe of Racine were Memorial H~Mpital. Mr. Bartels presented with a check for over $770 from Ferman Moore, owner. Left to right, Mr. Moore guests Sunday of Mrs. Kate is with hia son ·during Mrs. Bartels' hospltallzation. presents the check toOrlsZirkleofHartfordElementarywhowas top winner with9,!00caps, Rowe and Ada . Carol Humphreys of New Haven Elementary, second place winner with 5,639, Mrs. Hardin and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid . Mrs. Donald Cottrill, Sharon, Sherry Young of Mason Elementary, third place winner with 5,435 caps. The money was and Tim, Max Manuel Sr., Mr. MIDDLEPORT, 0, Craig and Bruce, spent Sunday with her brother and sisler·indonated to the cancer fund . ,----------~a:nd~M~rs~.~E:rn~e~st~B~u~sh~at~te~n~d:ed~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ~ick, of Columbus. and Mr . and Mrs. Harley Mr. and Mrs. James TanJohnson . . nehiU and family of Parma Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith villited here with his grand· were Sunday before noon parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. HerWilliams, and mother. Mrs. man Will of Peach Fork. Vera .Tannehill, and other Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H.aning relatives. . were Sunday afternoon callers Spending Salurday night and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles·, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Will. Sul)day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil and Frankl\n. were Eugene Slack were her sister weekend visitors of his sister, Mr . Haning was helping with and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rhoton and backhoe work for Mr. WilL Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson Mrs . Richard Dunlap and family of Dayton . were Sunday evening visitors of Patrick of Sandyville. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles and Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and Jean Hall, Margaret Cottrill family visited with Mrs. Giles' and Ada Slack a !tended the family , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hart family. Daughters of America Lodge Jr. and family, and Mr. ·and rally practice at Chester Mrs. Roger Hart of St. Paris. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Glfes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker and family visited with Mr . and and Mrs. Edna Summerfield ·Mrs. Bernard and family and attended funeral services for R. Mf. Sam Hart, all of Springfield Brooks Lamb in· Columbus and also viSited with Mrs. recently. .Clifton Hidd and family of near Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sci!. Butcher and her mother, Mrs. Mrg:"Jll!e' ~ou811 ; RUdney"and''' Your regular payday Augusta Will, spent several Sher)oli 'lif 'LdgBn were Sunday saviri'!i'S ptos our .high '" ' l. days with relatives in Medina. visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson rate of return will " Sunday evening guests of and other relatives. make your savings Mrs. Ada Slack and Mr. and Mrs. Nora Johnson returned grow quickly .... Mrs. Eugene Slack were Mr. to her home in Columbus after and Mrs. Harley Johnson and spending two weeks with Mrs. children of Wolf Pen Road. Helen Johnson and other Mrs. Mary Jane Gibbs and relatives here. sons, Doyle and Jl,andy, Mrs. Harley Johsnon was a Parkersburg, were here for a Tuesday afternoon visitor of few days with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln Russell. and Mrs. William Eichinger. Mr . and Mrs. BoY,ce of They were joined for the Columbus was weekend visitor MEIGS CO. BRANCH weekend by another daughter of Mrs. Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. and son-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Also visiting · Freddie BOyd, and daughter, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mandy, also of Parkersburg. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Spending Thursday evening Donald RusselL Meigs Coonty Branch of The with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs . Helen Johnson was Athens County Savings & Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday night and Monday Loan. Co. Wilbur Parker of Alfred. · 296 Second St. visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pomeroy, Ohio Johnson and family. Mrs. Larry Barr, David ao• Michelle , of Rutland w•• '. Otto Marcinko ill spending a Tuesday visiliors of Mrs. leave from the armed service Howard Thoma, and Patricia with his mother and sister, Mrs. Otto Marcinko. Mrs. Opal Harris visited recently with Mrs. C. A. Barnett and Mrs: Curt Miller, both of Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Harold Boston and son spent an evening tecenUy with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win Blake of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barr of . . Pittsburgh, Pa., visited during the weekend with his brother, Dale and family, and his sister, Opal. . Dinner guests of Opal Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barr, Pittsburgh, and Mr. And Mrs. Charles Barr of Belpre. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and With a few belts u ~der his belt, he's a very Mrs. Sonny Harris and family, Face it . Larry Jiarris,. Mr. and Mrs. funny guy. Life of the party .. Only trouble Dale Bardnd son and Mr. ·and If anything is going to be done about drunk with good time Charley is, when he's in this Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and driving, it'll have to· be done by you. shape, he insists on driving himself home. At family, all local. this point the life of the party becomes death Mr."and Mrs. Ray Dillon and Good old lnnoceni Victim You . family and Roy Dillon o( on the highway. , Columbus spent a week end . So Shout Out! If you're fed up to here with Now-if you think this problem hasn't with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I 457/ 574 dru11k drivers on Ohio Highways, write DOWN Pearl Dillon. · Get the Fashion Mate• rea ched epidem ic proportions yet, think Get the St~lisl' zig·zag zig·zag portable sewing WITH ,DRUNKS, Box '2626, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Starling Masser about this next time you're behind the wheel. · portable sewing machine machine by ~g!!f' in We'll see that the right people know how you and family visited recently with by Sing§!'' in its own carryhandy carrying case. $ews Chances are 1 in 80 that you'll be injured or Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Harris and f.eel. And in the meantime support your poing case. Makes button· zig-zag on all weights of iamily. killed i~ a traffic accident with a drunk driver liCe and law enforcement officials. They're holes and embroiders. So fabrics! so c6mpact il Mrs. Ruth Barton and Mr. -this year . And there isn't a drunk driver \ trying to do a good job and they need your handy to use, then out stores anywhere! and Mrs. Robert Barton of among 'em who will do anything about drunk away! I . help. Coolville were in Georgia driving. recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. We have a·credit plan 1 . . . Larance Barton. to fit ygur budget. design8d l'flrs. Loren Benedum and 60 INSURANCE COMPANIES AND AGENT GROUPS CONCERNED ABOUT YOU AND THE OTHER GUY family visited Sunday with her parenb, Mr. and MrJ. Roy .Rollins and sister, Rena Sun· day. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor , . 620 East J;lroad Street • Columbus,. Ohio 43215 II. Fostoria spent a weekend ' ' .1 I SINGER SALES & SERVI't E ' 111111 hlr paten II, Mr. ~nd Mn. McCA~L'S& SIMI!LICITY PATTERNS .Dill a.rr ud Gll'y. 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE $11 9· 00 AS SHOWN ONLY"''"'",,,,,,,.,,.,............ BAKER fURN IJU RE '\Volfpen News, Notes 1 r--------.. EARN MORE NOW Joppa News • Don't expect a:,d runk to do.anything abOut drunk driving. Carry off .. a zig-zag sewing machine t;>Y Singer. . $12995 $7995 . Mr. MN. Scullln.a et i'M'IIInlu'll villted recen~ Willi 1111'1. LaiTy ~rris llld 115 W. Setond 992-2284 Pomeroy, o. ... ,! ., . .---------------------------~ I . ' I ·I 'I Beat.... Kurfess, I I ! Of the Bend ! I I By Bob Hoeflich I I I I I ~ G~lligan COLUMB~ (UPI) - House · ready . certified by· county Martin Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne of Long Bottom,is a mem~r of the 1971 Ohi~t University Symphonic Band which will be .t~ing .the Virginia-Washington, D. C. area May s9. The band wtll be domg a concert at 10 a.nl. W~dno\sday at Meigs Higjl School for the s\udent body enroute. Martin, a 1970 graduate of Eastern High School, is majoring in instrumental music education with the baritone horn ·as his principal instrument and will be playing that horn during this · week's tour. ~e is~ member. of Ohio University's 1\farching Men of Ohio and the Ohio University Chorus. Martin was named \0 the · !resh!J!endean'sUstforthefallandwinterquarters. · ·· Speaker Chafies F. Kurfess has questioned whether it is too late for the state th.implement property tax rollbacks in 1971, but the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan has indicated it cari he accomplished through legislation now in the General Assembly. Kurfess said Monday it ill too late far Gilligan's proposed rollbacks to take effect this year because local tax rates were al- budget commissions last Soptemher. · "The rollback, therefore, is nothing more than an iUusion, " · the Republican leader said. "As the bill is written, tllere is no way property taxpayers could ever receive property tax relief. · Sinae the governor's properly tax rollback proposal is a one· time shot, t~e language of his tax bill would preclude any tax relief at all." · Disagreeing The bill referred to by Kur· less is the Democratic adminfstra~on proposal t~ grant $110 million'' worth of property tax rollbacks through state Jaw. A spokesman for slate Fi- Long Bottom Social Notes I. 1 DON'T LOOK NOW but it's prom time. This Friday, the annual affair for Meigs High School juniors and. seniors and their guests will he held at the Jl,utlsnd gymnasium. Following the dance, there will be bowling and a mid, night show with breakfast to be served about 2:30 a.m. at the Meigs High School, Rock Springs. THE POMEROY lJTTLE League is selling boxes of candy ~d capdy bars to raise funds for the ~er program. Residents wiShing to make purchases can contact Kermit Walton or Jim Souls by. The only other money raising activity, hopefully, will he a tag day in the near future. THE HELPING HAND Missionary Circle of the Bradford Cht)l'Ch of Christ is seeking the names of servicemen overseas whom the circle would like to remember with treat boxes. If you have someone in the armed forces 9Verseas that you'd like to have remembered just call Mrs. Frances Hysell at 9926932. THE 1971 EDmON of the Meigs County Fair will undoubtedly go on in August as it has for many, many years but it will be without tlle services of the late Charles Radford, Jr. and Fred Leifheit who is very ill. Both men have spent uncountable hours in planning and staging the annual fairs. Frank Beach is Buried FridJJy Funeral services for Frank Beech, Middleport, were held Friday afternoon at the Rawlin~s.Coats Funeral Home. Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Pennie Taylor, Terry Taylor, Mrs. Don Osborn, ·Mrs. Terry Collins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Leonard, Clair Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Kel\Qedy, Jackie Kennedy, Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, Mrs. Ethel Essman, Mrs. James Simpson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beach, Mrs. Glenna Grass, Mrs . Ruth Carsey, George Beach, Tom E. Beach, Mrs. Roher! Slinger, Mr. and Mrs. Waid Leonard and Jean Quattrociocche. Pallbearers were Joe Taylor, Dana Leonard, Clair Leonard, Waid Leonard, Jack Kennedy and Robert Hartenbach. WIN AT BRIDGE Four-Card Spade Openings diamond, the bidding devel· ops logically to a filtal con· tract of two hearts. East and West can't get into the bid· ding and South will surely rna ke two hearts. Now let's see what hap· pens if North opens one spade. South may raise to two spades. In that case, North will play the hand there and be set one or pos· sibly two tricks. Suppose South tries one no·trump. North will prob· ably pass. West will open the five .of clubs and South will have a great . deal of trouble co 11 e c tin g more than five tricks. Or North 'd t t d' d may re b t o wo Iamon s. This will lead to the same unsuccessful' two.sparle con. tract. The players who open with one spade wind up minus ; those who open one diamond wind up plus. 4 NORm (D) .AJ73 .J95 t AQ106 <ftQ4 EAST WEST .Q105 • K82 .K7 • A63 .AI0853 .J72 ·~72 t K543 soum • 964 • QI0842 • J8 .K96 Both vulnerable Wo•t North East It Pass 1• Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 • Pass South I'll' I N.T. Pass Opening lead-+ 2 By Oswald & James Jacoby One argument in favor of indiscriminate opening of (NEWSPAPER EHTIRPmE ASSN.J four-card major suits and particularly the spade suit lies in the pre·emptive value. When you open with one The bidding has been1 spade, your opponent can West North t:ast South ·only overcall at the two 1t lofo Pass level. 2N.T. Pa,; 2+ Pass ? 3+ Pass There is no question about Pass this pre·emptive value, but You, South, hold: we have found that for the .K543 .8632 tAKQ .74 one time when it ore·empts What do you do now? your opponents there are A-rass. Things have taken a several occasions when it nasty turn. Quit before you get pre·empts your p a r t n e r. in n1ore troub)e. Therefore, in JABOBY TODAY'S QUESTION MODERN we never open a Instead of raising you to two four·card spade suit in first diamonds your partner has bid or second seat when we have one heart over your one diaa r 'easona ble minor suit mond. What do you do now? opening at our disposal. After North opens one Registration Day Anrunced Registration for kindergarten and first grade registration for all students In the . Eastern Local Si:bool District who will be attending kindergarten next fall will be conducted Wednesday at Chester Elementary between 9 a.m. and 3:30p.m. A chUd must be five years old on or before Sept. 30 to enter kindergarten In the fail. The parent must bring a birth certificate and health records to Mrs. Baum who will tie in charge of the kindergarten. Registration for first graders, who have not been enrolled in a .. kindergarten class, will be conducted in each of the elementary · llibools at the fOllowing Umes Wedneaday: Oleater, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Riverview, t a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains, 9:30 a.m. to noon. Any child who has been atlllnding kindergarten at Chester. will not .need to register since their records have been presented to Mrs . Baum and wiU be given to the school where the child will be attending this fall. A thild must be six on or before September 30th to enter \he first grade In the fall. The parents mQStpresent the child's birth certificate and health records to the first · grade teachers in their respective buildings. • 1 A thought for the day: Law\' writer . Publilius Syrus said, receive advice, few prnfit it."' lllelen Help Us! ·I i· · r By Helen Bottel · I . 1 · YOIITH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people. their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it weleomes laughs but won't·dodge a serious question with a lrush.off. Send your. teenage questions Ia YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, caare of Helen Help lis! this newspaper. MALE CONSCIENCE TURNS HIM OFF Dear Helen: This was our first lime dating as Tim and I aren't quite 16f We liked each other a lot, or so I thought. He had "ideas" sometilnes, but I could control ·them. , . . Well, one night he called and said his parents wanted io meet me. I asked, "This isn't a trick?" because he knew how I felt . So we were on our way, but he acted ashamed to walk next to me and didn't even hold my hand going to his house, which is abOut six blocks from mine. Then he said, "My parents aren't home," and I answered, "Then forgetit," but he promised he'd be good. When we got there he sneaked me in quick "so the neighbors , won't see us." Everything seemed all right and we were just watching TV, and then he turned off the lights and well .... Somehow his getting fresh didn't seem wrong at the time, but afterwards I felt so guilty and rotten - like a bum. I didn't stay very long, but it was too long, anyway. When I got home I had ·to make up a story about what Tim's paren Is looked like to my mother, and that made me feel rottener. The next day at school Tim wou1dn'l even talk to me and he hasn'taskedme out since. !asked my girlfriend to find out why he was avoiding me and he told her I was "too friendly." Helen, it'~ bad enoUgh having this bad conscience, but does he have to hate me for something he planned? It's been four months and I've got over the puppy love part, but why does he treat me like the enemy? Why can !I we be "j~st friends?" - AVOIDED Dear Avoided : Boys have consciences, too, and I im'agine Tim's gave him fits after his little plan worked. This especially if some of his buddies put him up to it (they do, you know), then expected a locker room report. So .... to make HIM feel less guilty, he says YOU are "too friendly." What we have here ls a war between an inexperienced hoy's ideals and his urges, with you the loser because he ignores what he'd rather not face . Let him know you don't think he's a louse, and! think you'llsoon·befriends - just friends -again .:.. Mrs. H>l'lel Wyncoop of Johnstown, Mrs. Jack Stalzer , . and son of Columbus and Mrs. !'<lith Sisson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter. Mrs. Barbara Fitzpatrick and . Mrs. ·connie Walls of Lancaster were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hayman. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The campus last May and added, Terry Stethem, Mike Bissell father of a Kent State "The defendants know tbere and David Smith are among ihe University student shot to death was insufficient c~use to send .Eastern seniors who toured by . National Guard troops last armed troops," and also knew Washington, D. C. and New May 4 Monday flied a'. $23.8 "that the presence of such York City this week. million damage .suit again:lt troops created imminent Jr. Hauber, New Matamoras, former governor James A. danger of death or injury to all was a dinner guest of Mr. and .. Rhodes and National Guard students on campus." Mrs. Fred Larkins. Natural gas rates will be officials. The suit also alleged the Donna, Debbie and Linda increased only to Pomeroy, noi The suit was filed in troops were not properly Sisson of Vienna, W. Va., were to Pomeroy and Middleport Cuyahoga County Common trained in the' use of loaded visiting Serena Sisson and Mr. residents, as re ported Pleas Court by attorney Steven weapons and not prepared to and Mrs. Joe Bissell. erroneously last Friday. Sindell who represents ArthUr face such a situation as ' OC· Bernice Prince · and Pearl The increase reflects in· Krause, Pittsburgh, the father curred at Kent State. Sanderlin were in Parkersburg creases in the cost of gas from of Allison Krause, 19. Defendants besides Rhodes visiting recently. suppliers which were The suit charged the troops were former Adjutant General Recent weekend visitors ,of authorized by the FPC and are were wrongfully sent to the S. T. Del Corso, Brig. Gen. Mary Pierce were Mr. and Mrs. passed on through a clause in Robert Canterbury who com- Denver Curtis and family of Pomeroy's contract with the mended the troops on the Kent Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Campus and the approximately Newell and Shiela and Elmer of gas company. Amount of the increase is four 200 National Guardsmen who Chesler and Mr. and Mrs. Larry and seventy-eight hundredths were on the campus. Curtis and family .. Plaintiffs also included Dean Larry Aulherton has returned cents per thousand cubic fee t. By Evelyn Brickles The new rate becomes effective Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarr of Kahler, Canton, and Joseph home from St. Joseph Hospilal May 16. II will result in an · Salem spent a couple of days Lewis, Ma.Sillon, two students in Parkersburg. who were wounded. Mr.andMrs. Elsworth Dill of average increase of 72 cents per here with her aunt, Mr. and month per customer. Pomeroy visited Connie Con· H. Mrs. John Arbaugh. nally and Freda Larkins. Dear Hdlen: Mrs. Roland Torrence spent Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and I'm going on 141> and the girls have given me a nicknlli'I~ saturday with her mother, Mrs. family and Mrs. David Smith which I hate because It's true: Flatsy. How can I stop this?Harry Allison of Racine. and Dee Dee were visiting Mr. CLOTHESHANGER ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and and Mrs. Loyd McPeek of family of Fairborn spent a eWS 0 S Dear C.H.: Belleville, W. Va. Wear a slightly padded bra, tell 'em "Better Flalsy than weekend here with his parents, Attendance. at Nazarene The Eighth Grade Class of Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle. Church Sunday School on April By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS F1opsy ,"and cheer up : At 14\it there's still room for growth. - H. Riverview School spent WedMr. and Mrs. David Davis 25 was 43. Offering was $7 .93. Members of the Happy Dear Helen: and son of Vienna, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caruthers nesday ,at Columbus. My parents don't like each other very welL I guess !bey used -Violet Smith Hustlers Sunday School Class of Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Wells of and daughter, Penny, and son, the Methodist Church assem- to, because there are 10 kids, but now Mom is about 30 pounds Cherry Ridge were Sunday Terry, and Donna Radebaugh of bled in the social rooms for a six overweight and Dad runs around. He accuses Mom of stepping guests of their parents, Mr. and Louisville, Mrs. Bessie Larkins o'clock dinner Friday evening, out, but how could shewithseveralchlldren underfoot? Mrs. J. S. Davis. . of Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. We love them both In spite of the fighting and wish they'd get April23. Following the dinner a Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis Ronald Chardas and son, Ricky program was presented after together again, Their 20th anniversary is coming up. Do you think returned home after spending of Canton and Bert Scriinsher of which a business session was if we gave them a big party, they might see how dumb it is to the winter in Florida. conducted by Mrs. Owen argue and accuse each other all the time? - THE OLDER KIDS Keno spent. Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Caldwen and Doris Marks and Beckie Watson, president. Dear Kids: son, Kenneth, and Sue Hayes of Caruthers. • Kent Wolfe Is confined to his One party won't slop chronic fighting, but lf yoitr parents see Chester spent Easter weekend Mr. and Mrs. Shartiger spent Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris home with chicken pox. Several with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. the weekend with their'\ and family of Xenia, Ohio, Mrs. other first graders are also howmuch.youc,are,ltlll!~h\.beastart. . , ~;·, .,, ,.,. ,,, 11, ia.hlull But. ... Don tmake i\'~ }!W"pfise patity1.- 1Jr. .,~ 1, 11, t- .... ,~, 11 ,\ Jerry Carter and sons of Rocky daughter in West Virginia. Robert Harden and family of absent from school. · Mount, North Carolina. Their grandson, · Nathan Morning Star spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sellers Mrs . .Edna Summerfield Boatrite accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, and Mr. and Mrs.·Otis Knopp attended the funeral of her Mr.andMrs. Earl Thoma and Verna and Wavie Circle. attended a. singing convention brother, Dr. Lam at Columbus family of Pomeroy spent Mr. and Mrs. George Circle Saturday night at •Fisher Neigler and also visited Mrs. A. SERVICE HELD recently. Sunday evening with his and daughter, James Circle, all Memorial Chur~h in Kema, W. B. Cross and other relatives. Funeral services for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fon Holsey mQ.Iher, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. of New Haven, spent Sunday Va. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill have I Martin (Myrtle) Matteson, Sr., received word of the birth of a Rev. Brown has been filling with Mrs. Mary Circle. Sunday afternoon guests of been guests of Mr. and Mrs. were held Thursday at tbe King great-grandson born to their the pulpit for Rev. Grate who Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Waid Foster and family ln Funeral Home at the Southside granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. has been hospitalized. Johnson and Patrick spent Ada Bays were Mr. and Mrs. Columbus. Chapel In Youngstown. AI· Gary Barnheart of South Mr . and Mrs . Price en- Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Stanford Stockton and Donna of Miss June Neigler of tending the service from here Carolina. The couple have a tertained some of their children Douglas Johnson of Racine. Hemlock Grove and Mrs. Columbus· spent a couple of were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons, daughter, Jamie, age 2. and her brother from West W. T. Carleto~f Racine Clarence Sargent, local. days with her parents, Mr. and Kelly and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker Virginia. called on Enie Brinker on Mr . and · Mrs. · Merle' Mrs. George Nelgler. Dora Parsons, Mrs. Frances received word of the death of his Mrs. Edith King spent Sunday. Schroeder, Ron and Mae Fern, Parsons, Shelly Chevalier, Mrs. aunt, Mrs. Pruna .. Huber of Monday with Freda Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers and of Columbus spent Sunday with In 1970 four students at Kent Gerald Wells, Mrs. Don Hupp, Georgia. The body will be taken in the afternoon they called on daughter of Bashan spent Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Stale University were killed Mrs. Carroll White, Mrs. Irene to Dayton for funeral Mrs. Virgie Wolfe. Sunday with Mr. and 111rs . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross and when National Guardsmen on Rhodes, Preston Parsons, Mrs. arrangements there. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Price left Douglas Circle and grand- Ray of Columbus spent the duty during demonstrations Edria Parsons and Mark and Mrs. Walker will attend the Monday for a few days stay in daughter, Kim Folirod . weekend with Mrs. Frankie opened fire . Mrs. Paul Wolfe. funeral. West Virginia with their Larry Circle and Charlie children. She will go to the Matthews spent the weekend Major League Results · r--------------------------------------~--By United Press International Cleveland Clinic on May 6 and with friends at Joliet, lli. National League Florence Circle called on Mr. st. Louis 001 ooo 001- 2 7 o then on to Florida. Phila ooo 100 02x- 3 11 1 Mrs. Viola Moon and . Freda and Mrs. Garrett Circle of Zachary, Shaw (81 and Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Racine recently. I ' · I Simmons; Lersch, Brandon 19), Elber Riebel Monday evening. ' tjoerner 19) and McCarver. WP Alfred BY JACK O'BRIAN quiz winner got teddibly hysterical with a net- Lersch 12·0 . LP- Zachary ID· NOT HERSELF; NOW · work-TV exec smoking a stogie on a United 0· VISITS DAUGHTER LANA'S BESIDE HERSELF Airlines L.A.·Io-N.Y. .flight, berated him,"and Note.~ Ill innings) Mrs. Bernard Schram NEW YORK Lana Turner swears her before he debarked, hit him with an air-sickness ~~ : : ~~ ~ ~ : ~ _.r~~ned hom.e Friday after Sunday afternoon guests at $21111,1100 "gift" to ex-hubby Ron Dahle was made bag. Empty, we trust .... Our durable vision of Holtzman ID-4) and Breeden; VISiting here with her daughter, Genlry, McGraw 19) and Grote. Mrs. John Lyons and family, the Follrod·Roblnson home when she wasn't herself .... Barblifa· Anderson's said qulzling sUII remains : that $64,000show had were Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert quitting TV's "Ironside" ov~ money (of cour- guys puffing cigars who didn't bother her. Cash WP....McGraw 13·11. HR-WII· Middleport. Iiams 16th!. Robinson and family of Belpre. se); its only really irreplaceable star ill R. Burr in a great filter . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. .. .. Ni%on's man-about.giris Henry Kissinger NBC's Kyle Rote has a fat Florida-TV offer Woode · were Stinday afternoon (who's kissinger now) dates hi& classiest gUt- .... Lou Holtz, on Merv Griffin's "ethnicguests of Mr. and Mrs. John tergal so far: Joanna Barnes, so elegant, and comedy" episodes, regularly is the hllariOUB Hayes near Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Durgess Texas. wotta dolty book shesmutted!·.... JackleOnassls class of that spiced-hammery .. .. Holtz a~ Mrs. Vlna Woode, a former o! Middleport have purchased A cookout on the lawn at the resident of this locality and still and RubY Kee 1er ch atted on 3rd Ave. between l)ickie Dawson are its real stars .... Serft•o "' and moved into one of the Ar- home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. a member of the local church, showings. Franchi's doing rr.ulto bene biz i at llle chie Lee homes in the Rustic Guinther was enjoyed Sunday observed her _96th birthday on Johnny Carson dated some purty NBC tour Americana's Royal Box and would do 'better If Hills addition. evening by Mr. and Mrs. Willie May 1. Friends . wishing to guides; so handy .... Oscar-type Sarah Miles was they could stretcl\ the ~aUs .... The Stage Deily Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Guinther of GalllpoUs, Mr. and remember her may send mail asked what she thought of the reluctant George · proves it cuts the mustard: Celebrates its 35th Icenhower and daughter of East Mrs . . Malcolm Guinther and care of Albany Rest Home. C. Scott and. replied, "George C, Who?" .... TV birthday this·month ·(mazeltov). Liverpool, Bertha Tipton and children, Mrs . Eloise Mrs. Grace Kelly was slightly paneUst Bill Cullen's in Beth Israel Hospital, Jacques Bergerac•s ex Gloria and Chicago daughter and Margaret' Stan. Willbarger and boys and Donald injured in a fall atthe Elmwood abaft Louis Armstrong .... Guess which star Ava exec Ed Hoban may wed any lively deadUne .... ' ford of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guinther, local. Nursing Home and would ao- , Gardner caUs "Mr. Nothing." You're right. Ghoul-star VIncent Price isn't certain "Dr. John Jeffers of Rising Sun were Mr. and Mrs. James R. White predate mail sent in care of the Friends say Ethel Kennedy is radiant, for Phlbes" is his !DOth or !Olst tllm; he's afraid to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mary Beth of Dunbar, W. nursing home. thefirsttimesince .... Age of Vulgarity: The San check .... Marvelous French director Claude Jeffers while here to attend the Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson Francisco Sexual Freedom League plans an Lelouch ("A Man and a Woman") and wife funeral o( r,lr. Jeffers' father, ·Rose Schwarz in Mason and his who have spent the winter in .. "Orgy Ship Trip" to next fall's Erotic film ended their lcwe story. Mr. James Jeffers. mother, Mrs. Agnes White ,,and Florida have left there and are Festival in Holland; going Dutch, f'cawss .... Not Nat'lAss'n of Gagwritera May 18 will hold a Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith uncle, Richard Duckworth. making a few stops among . much doing in H'wood so the swruner theaters ''Wake for Ed &tllivan Impressions" .... But and daughter of Elkhart, Ind., They were accompanied home relatives on their way back will be peopled by Gig Young, Shirley Booth, Ed'll be back, you clowns ' ... Ulick O'Connor's villiled Mr. an.d Mrs. Malcolm by Mrs. White and Mr. Duck· h h Guinther arid family . worth and while there they all orne ere. Lana Turner, Dan Dailey, Gene Barry, Howard "Brendan," biography of Brendan Behan, sillies Miss Glenna Soulsby spent. attended a birthday dinner at Keels, Sally Ann Howes, Paul Lynde, Jim hispatrioliclrishguerrlllaflghtingwasspurlous · Easter with Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. NAME VEEP Nabors, Mickey Rooney, etc. and that Breixlan was queer .... Also that his William Nease and' ,family of Millard Duckworth In Hun· MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)'"/ane Fonda's so angrily overjoyed with Alan fa'lher was a "spoiled priest" and his grand· Racine. tirlgton, in honor of Mr . White · Fonner University of Wisconsin Myerson, who created her slanllld antiwar revue mother a bomber, jailed at 77; Behan Jived to the Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter of and the latter Mr. Duckworth, Basketball Coach John Erick· (which can't get booked), she's hired him to ripe old age of 41 '.... Our old friend M.rl Akron spent the Easter Also attending were Mr. carl . son, who also served a~ general direct her "Steelyard Blues" movie .... Famous ·Hellinger drank a quart or more of lranctr a daJ weekend at their home here. Duckworth of Pickerington. In manager of the Milwaukee gent who died a few days ago was about to and lived to the ripe·old age of 44. Myla Hudson and son, Dencil, Huntington they also visited Bucks Monday was na~ed vice divorce and ~ his three-year roinance; also, Bing's wife, Kathryn Crosby, and their 1011 · visited her sister and bro\her- their aunt, Mrs. Sidney Bar!l!ls president of an agncultural no one can find his bank vaults rumored jammed Harry are a new TV·talk show team. 'nte 1111 in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and daughters. firm. with millions,.... "Gay 91)1" founder Bill Hardy, sings, plays &uttar. and his pop's criticism: "He Gerlach of Letart, w. Va. Mrs. Daisy RotiSh returned to 77, just married again .... Zlegfeldoll Irene hils a big chance" .... N.Y. bus and subway· Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shane and her home here Saturday after ·NEW PARK ' Hayes, 75, just 747ed to Madrid for the summer. staffers notoriously are sullen when they're .._t children, Kenneth and Denita, visi~ng with rela\ives in Rill- TRENTON; N.J. (UPI)-A Hildegarde, 65,lookedhalf her age dining In insolent; therefore an encouragU. word for the of Dallas, Texas, are villiting his man for two weeks .. Bringing bill to set up a sports complex Louise's E. 58th St. celebrity- neighborhood spot F:E·train conductor fnm ~~~~ to Times parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan her hOme were her sons, i•l the Hackensack, N.J. mea- .... Rrreally-big trawl at the Royal Box. Flung- Squm:e who ehirps, ''Good 1110l'11in8.11ave a n1et Shane. They were accompanied William and Charles Duck· 'dow Ianda was approved Mon- tables'n'everything .... Two~ llnks in a luxury- trlp," and to departing sulllllayflrwa, "l'lllle home by, his brother, Danny worth, who returned to Rittman day, 23-2,, by the N'ew Jersey . restaurant chain are set ·to fold .... Sinatra'~ check your valuables and haw a aood .., .• Shane, who ha~ visited in on Sunday. Senate. · · . llulldlng a Sutton Pl. mansion .... Famous $&1,000 Watdi the cloaiJI& dtiCII'II pleue." Rue. $23.8 Million Damages CONGRATULATIONS TO Mrs. Mittie Nelson who recently observed her 90th birthday. Her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson entertained with a surprise birthday party in her honor at their Fistwoods home, Approxlma!llly 50 persons were on hand to help celebrate tbe occasion. Mrs. Nelson has a trailer home close to her grandson's residence. nance Director Harold · A. Hovey said if the governor's plan is agreed to by · the Re· publican-controlled legislature, amendments could take care of the local cer\ifications. · Although the spokesman conceded he did not know whether the rollbacks could be achieved in practice. this year, he disagreed with Kurfess' contention they would be good for only one year. "We only have to roil it back once and it's in effect from then on," the spokesman said. "Mr. Kurfess .ought to know about rollbacks. They were originally his idea and we lifted some of the language di· recUy from his bill of last year." r---·----------:..: ------.- ------, Asked in Kent Incident New Gas Rate Effeetive in Pomeroy Only Tuppers Plains Society News Chester East N N te Racine Social Events Carmel News, By the Day 1 Social Syra~use ---~ News, Society Voice along Broad~ay l �,' . 4- The Dally Sen~rnel,l>liddl.ewrt-Pc::;:or~~ Syraeuse . News, Society . ' ::!:'!!. Fairview News Notes .By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr of Racine spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert &lyre. Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie, Pomeroy, Mrs. Jack Sargent of Racine, Larry. Molly and Amy Fisher of Racine were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Elwood Bachus and two , children of Clifton spent Sunday with Mr · and Mrs. Russell Roush and a birthday party for Donnila family. Mr.· and ·Mrs. Ga~y · Manuel at the home o( Mr. and Wilford of Racme and Ronme Mrs. Don Manuel at Racine. .1Russell of Pomeroy spent Miss Evelyn Lawson of Sunday afternoon at the Roush Mansfield spent Thursday home. through Sunday . with her Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles David arid Edward, spent Lawson and family . Thursday eve~mg }l'tth Mrs. Hope Bird of Antiquity spent Gladys Shields and \'drs. Edna Friday night with Cindy Roush at Racine. , Lawson. Cindy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Owen An,d~rson Hope home Saturday and spent are moving to the . v.!lma the night. Quillen residence at 'Sinngbu,rg. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons •- The DIUy Senllnel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., May 4, 197! spent the w~kend with Mr. and Mrs . Marlin Matteson at Poland, Ohio. Mrs. Matteson remains seriously ilL ' Mrs. Ruth ParS<J!IS is visiting her granddaughter, the former Lena Ruth Parsons, . in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Wickline Of Tanners Run spent Sunday afternoon with Herbert Sayre. Brice Sayre of Columbus and Lou Ann Sayre of Kanauga were dinner guests Sunday df Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre and Dagid. By ADA.SLACK Mrs . Vera Tannehill of ,J'arma spent a week with her pan!llls, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Williams and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenks II. Louisa, Ky., spent a weekend . '·.with her parents, 1\fr, and Mrs. William Brown. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell · •'·. · spent from Thursday until Sunday with ·lheir daughter and t.:mcmnati spent a weekend with ' son-ill-law, Mr ~ and Mrs, Max Mr .-and Mrs. Howard Donohue Folmer, Cincinnati. and Mrs. Rose Bachus. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells, Guinther and children and Mr. Mandy and Amy, of Syracuse and Mrs. Frank Hendrix and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Barbara, visited recently with Mrs. Don Hupp and sons. Mrs . Elmo Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey lrother, Kermit Williams, at and Bobby of Long Bottom were Charleston. They also .attended Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the r.jerle Haggard show at the Joe Manuel and sons. Charleston Civic Center. Mrs. Joe Manuel was a guest Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack, Thursday of her mother, Mrs. Suzanne and Philip, have Katie Young, Minersville. moved into the Jacob Turner Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rowe hoture.on Wa~ St. and son, David, of New Mr. Vernon Bartels and Brighton; Pa., are visiting Mrs. father, · Enunett Bartels, of Kate Rowe and Ada. David Cincinnati, aixl Mr. and Mrs. Rowe has just returned home William Bartels, of Benton MASON COUNTY WINNERS Elementary students of Mason County recently parfrom Korea. Harbor, Mich~. spent the Uclpated in the annual bottle cap drive for the American Cancer Society in Mason County. Mr . and Mrs. Steve Cleland weekend here to villi! with their molhei-, Mrs. Emmett Barlllls, Wlmers of the event and Mrs. William Rardin, Jr., who has served as chairman of the and sons of Columbus, Mrs. American Cancer Society in Mason County for the past ten years, villi led the Royal Crown Anna Wines, Karen and Jackie, who is a patient .at Veterans Bottling Company in Middleport Monday where they turned in their bottle caps and were Sandra Wolfe of Racine were Memorial H~Mpital. Mr. Bartels presented with a check for over $770 from Ferman Moore, owner. Left to right, Mr. Moore guests Sunday of Mrs. Kate is with hia son ·during Mrs. Bartels' hospltallzation. presents the check toOrlsZirkleofHartfordElementarywhowas top winner with9,!00caps, Rowe and Ada . Carol Humphreys of New Haven Elementary, second place winner with 5,639, Mrs. Hardin and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid . Mrs. Donald Cottrill, Sharon, Sherry Young of Mason Elementary, third place winner with 5,435 caps. The money was and Tim, Max Manuel Sr., Mr. MIDDLEPORT, 0, Craig and Bruce, spent Sunday with her brother and sisler·indonated to the cancer fund . ,----------~a:nd~M~rs~.~E:rn~e~st~B~u~sh~at~te~n~d:ed~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ~ick, of Columbus. and Mr . and Mrs. Harley Mr. and Mrs. James TanJohnson . . nehiU and family of Parma Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith villited here with his grand· were Sunday before noon parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. HerWilliams, and mother. Mrs. man Will of Peach Fork. Vera .Tannehill, and other Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H.aning relatives. . were Sunday afternoon callers Spending Salurday night and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles·, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Will. Sul)day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil and Frankl\n. were Eugene Slack were her sister weekend visitors of his sister, Mr . Haning was helping with and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rhoton and backhoe work for Mr. WilL Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson Mrs . Richard Dunlap and family of Dayton . were Sunday evening visitors of Patrick of Sandyville. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles and Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and Jean Hall, Margaret Cottrill family visited with Mrs. Giles' and Ada Slack a !tended the family , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hart family. Daughters of America Lodge Jr. and family, and Mr. ·and rally practice at Chester Mrs. Roger Hart of St. Paris. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Glfes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker and family visited with Mr . and and Mrs. Edna Summerfield ·Mrs. Bernard and family and attended funeral services for R. Mf. Sam Hart, all of Springfield Brooks Lamb in· Columbus and also viSited with Mrs. recently. .Clifton Hidd and family of near Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sci!. Butcher and her mother, Mrs. Mrg:"Jll!e' ~ou811 ; RUdney"and''' Your regular payday Augusta Will, spent several Sher)oli 'lif 'LdgBn were Sunday saviri'!i'S ptos our .high '" ' l. days with relatives in Medina. visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson rate of return will " Sunday evening guests of and other relatives. make your savings Mrs. Ada Slack and Mr. and Mrs. Nora Johnson returned grow quickly .... Mrs. Eugene Slack were Mr. to her home in Columbus after and Mrs. Harley Johnson and spending two weeks with Mrs. children of Wolf Pen Road. Helen Johnson and other Mrs. Mary Jane Gibbs and relatives here. sons, Doyle and Jl,andy, Mrs. Harley Johsnon was a Parkersburg, were here for a Tuesday afternoon visitor of few days with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln Russell. and Mrs. William Eichinger. Mr . and Mrs. BoY,ce of They were joined for the Columbus was weekend visitor MEIGS CO. BRANCH weekend by another daughter of Mrs. Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. and son-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Also visiting · Freddie BOyd, and daughter, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mandy, also of Parkersburg. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Spending Thursday evening Donald RusselL Meigs Coonty Branch of The with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs . Helen Johnson was Athens County Savings & Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday night and Monday Loan. Co. Wilbur Parker of Alfred. · 296 Second St. visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pomeroy, Ohio Johnson and family. Mrs. Larry Barr, David ao• Michelle , of Rutland w•• '. Otto Marcinko ill spending a Tuesday visiliors of Mrs. leave from the armed service Howard Thoma, and Patricia with his mother and sister, Mrs. Otto Marcinko. Mrs. Opal Harris visited recently with Mrs. C. A. Barnett and Mrs: Curt Miller, both of Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Harold Boston and son spent an evening tecenUy with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win Blake of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barr of . . Pittsburgh, Pa., visited during the weekend with his brother, Dale and family, and his sister, Opal. . Dinner guests of Opal Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barr, Pittsburgh, and Mr. And Mrs. Charles Barr of Belpre. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and With a few belts u ~der his belt, he's a very Mrs. Sonny Harris and family, Face it . Larry Jiarris,. Mr. and Mrs. funny guy. Life of the party .. Only trouble Dale Bardnd son and Mr. ·and If anything is going to be done about drunk with good time Charley is, when he's in this Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and driving, it'll have to· be done by you. shape, he insists on driving himself home. At family, all local. this point the life of the party becomes death Mr."and Mrs. Ray Dillon and Good old lnnoceni Victim You . family and Roy Dillon o( on the highway. , Columbus spent a week end . So Shout Out! If you're fed up to here with Now-if you think this problem hasn't with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I 457/ 574 dru11k drivers on Ohio Highways, write DOWN Pearl Dillon. · Get the Fashion Mate• rea ched epidem ic proportions yet, think Get the St~lisl' zig·zag zig·zag portable sewing WITH ,DRUNKS, Box '2626, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Starling Masser about this next time you're behind the wheel. · portable sewing machine machine by ~g!!f' in We'll see that the right people know how you and family visited recently with by Sing§!'' in its own carryhandy carrying case. $ews Chances are 1 in 80 that you'll be injured or Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Harris and f.eel. And in the meantime support your poing case. Makes button· zig-zag on all weights of iamily. killed i~ a traffic accident with a drunk driver liCe and law enforcement officials. They're holes and embroiders. So fabrics! so c6mpact il Mrs. Ruth Barton and Mr. -this year . And there isn't a drunk driver \ trying to do a good job and they need your handy to use, then out stores anywhere! and Mrs. Robert Barton of among 'em who will do anything about drunk away! I . help. Coolville were in Georgia driving. recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. We have a·credit plan 1 . . . Larance Barton. to fit ygur budget. design8d l'flrs. Loren Benedum and 60 INSURANCE COMPANIES AND AGENT GROUPS CONCERNED ABOUT YOU AND THE OTHER GUY family visited Sunday with her parenb, Mr. and MrJ. Roy .Rollins and sister, Rena Sun· day. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor , . 620 East J;lroad Street • Columbus,. Ohio 43215 II. Fostoria spent a weekend ' ' .1 I SINGER SALES & SERVI't E ' 111111 hlr paten II, Mr. ~nd Mn. McCA~L'S& SIMI!LICITY PATTERNS .Dill a.rr ud Gll'y. 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE $11 9· 00 AS SHOWN ONLY"''"'",,,,,,,.,,.,............ BAKER fURN IJU RE '\Volfpen News, Notes 1 r--------.. EARN MORE NOW Joppa News • Don't expect a:,d runk to do.anything abOut drunk driving. Carry off .. a zig-zag sewing machine t;>Y Singer. . $12995 $7995 . Mr. MN. Scullln.a et i'M'IIInlu'll villted recen~ Willi 1111'1. LaiTy ~rris llld 115 W. Setond 992-2284 Pomeroy, o. ... ,! ., . .---------------------------~ I . ' I ·I 'I Beat.... Kurfess, I I ! Of the Bend ! I I By Bob Hoeflich I I I I I ~ G~lligan COLUMB~ (UPI) - House · ready . certified by· county Martin Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne of Long Bottom,is a mem~r of the 1971 Ohi~t University Symphonic Band which will be .t~ing .the Virginia-Washington, D. C. area May s9. The band wtll be domg a concert at 10 a.nl. W~dno\sday at Meigs Higjl School for the s\udent body enroute. Martin, a 1970 graduate of Eastern High School, is majoring in instrumental music education with the baritone horn ·as his principal instrument and will be playing that horn during this · week's tour. ~e is~ member. of Ohio University's 1\farching Men of Ohio and the Ohio University Chorus. Martin was named \0 the · !resh!J!endean'sUstforthefallandwinterquarters. · ·· Speaker Chafies F. Kurfess has questioned whether it is too late for the state th.implement property tax rollbacks in 1971, but the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan has indicated it cari he accomplished through legislation now in the General Assembly. Kurfess said Monday it ill too late far Gilligan's proposed rollbacks to take effect this year because local tax rates were al- budget commissions last Soptemher. · "The rollback, therefore, is nothing more than an iUusion, " · the Republican leader said. "As the bill is written, tllere is no way property taxpayers could ever receive property tax relief. · Sinae the governor's properly tax rollback proposal is a one· time shot, t~e language of his tax bill would preclude any tax relief at all." · Disagreeing The bill referred to by Kur· less is the Democratic adminfstra~on proposal t~ grant $110 million'' worth of property tax rollbacks through state Jaw. A spokesman for slate Fi- Long Bottom Social Notes I. 1 DON'T LOOK NOW but it's prom time. This Friday, the annual affair for Meigs High School juniors and. seniors and their guests will he held at the Jl,utlsnd gymnasium. Following the dance, there will be bowling and a mid, night show with breakfast to be served about 2:30 a.m. at the Meigs High School, Rock Springs. THE POMEROY lJTTLE League is selling boxes of candy ~d capdy bars to raise funds for the ~er program. Residents wiShing to make purchases can contact Kermit Walton or Jim Souls by. The only other money raising activity, hopefully, will he a tag day in the near future. THE HELPING HAND Missionary Circle of the Bradford Cht)l'Ch of Christ is seeking the names of servicemen overseas whom the circle would like to remember with treat boxes. If you have someone in the armed forces 9Verseas that you'd like to have remembered just call Mrs. Frances Hysell at 9926932. THE 1971 EDmON of the Meigs County Fair will undoubtedly go on in August as it has for many, many years but it will be without tlle services of the late Charles Radford, Jr. and Fred Leifheit who is very ill. Both men have spent uncountable hours in planning and staging the annual fairs. Frank Beach is Buried FridJJy Funeral services for Frank Beech, Middleport, were held Friday afternoon at the Rawlin~s.Coats Funeral Home. Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Pennie Taylor, Terry Taylor, Mrs. Don Osborn, ·Mrs. Terry Collins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Leonard, Clair Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Kel\Qedy, Jackie Kennedy, Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, Mrs. Ethel Essman, Mrs. James Simpson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beach, Mrs. Glenna Grass, Mrs . Ruth Carsey, George Beach, Tom E. Beach, Mrs. Roher! Slinger, Mr. and Mrs. Waid Leonard and Jean Quattrociocche. Pallbearers were Joe Taylor, Dana Leonard, Clair Leonard, Waid Leonard, Jack Kennedy and Robert Hartenbach. WIN AT BRIDGE Four-Card Spade Openings diamond, the bidding devel· ops logically to a filtal con· tract of two hearts. East and West can't get into the bid· ding and South will surely rna ke two hearts. Now let's see what hap· pens if North opens one spade. South may raise to two spades. In that case, North will play the hand there and be set one or pos· sibly two tricks. Suppose South tries one no·trump. North will prob· ably pass. West will open the five .of clubs and South will have a great . deal of trouble co 11 e c tin g more than five tricks. Or North 'd t t d' d may re b t o wo Iamon s. This will lead to the same unsuccessful' two.sparle con. tract. The players who open with one spade wind up minus ; those who open one diamond wind up plus. 4 NORm (D) .AJ73 .J95 t AQ106 <ftQ4 EAST WEST .Q105 • K82 .K7 • A63 .AI0853 .J72 ·~72 t K543 soum • 964 • QI0842 • J8 .K96 Both vulnerable Wo•t North East It Pass 1• Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 • Pass South I'll' I N.T. Pass Opening lead-+ 2 By Oswald & James Jacoby One argument in favor of indiscriminate opening of (NEWSPAPER EHTIRPmE ASSN.J four-card major suits and particularly the spade suit lies in the pre·emptive value. When you open with one The bidding has been1 spade, your opponent can West North t:ast South ·only overcall at the two 1t lofo Pass level. 2N.T. Pa,; 2+ Pass ? 3+ Pass There is no question about Pass this pre·emptive value, but You, South, hold: we have found that for the .K543 .8632 tAKQ .74 one time when it ore·empts What do you do now? your opponents there are A-rass. Things have taken a several occasions when it nasty turn. Quit before you get pre·empts your p a r t n e r. in n1ore troub)e. Therefore, in JABOBY TODAY'S QUESTION MODERN we never open a Instead of raising you to two four·card spade suit in first diamonds your partner has bid or second seat when we have one heart over your one diaa r 'easona ble minor suit mond. What do you do now? opening at our disposal. After North opens one Registration Day Anrunced Registration for kindergarten and first grade registration for all students In the . Eastern Local Si:bool District who will be attending kindergarten next fall will be conducted Wednesday at Chester Elementary between 9 a.m. and 3:30p.m. A chUd must be five years old on or before Sept. 30 to enter kindergarten In the fail. The parent must bring a birth certificate and health records to Mrs. Baum who will tie in charge of the kindergarten. Registration for first graders, who have not been enrolled in a .. kindergarten class, will be conducted in each of the elementary · llibools at the fOllowing Umes Wedneaday: Oleater, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Riverview, t a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains, 9:30 a.m. to noon. Any child who has been atlllnding kindergarten at Chester. will not .need to register since their records have been presented to Mrs . Baum and wiU be given to the school where the child will be attending this fall. A thild must be six on or before September 30th to enter \he first grade In the fall. The parents mQStpresent the child's birth certificate and health records to the first · grade teachers in their respective buildings. • 1 A thought for the day: Law\' writer . Publilius Syrus said, receive advice, few prnfit it."' lllelen Help Us! ·I i· · r By Helen Bottel · I . 1 · YOIITH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people. their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it weleomes laughs but won't·dodge a serious question with a lrush.off. Send your. teenage questions Ia YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, caare of Helen Help lis! this newspaper. MALE CONSCIENCE TURNS HIM OFF Dear Helen: This was our first lime dating as Tim and I aren't quite 16f We liked each other a lot, or so I thought. He had "ideas" sometilnes, but I could control ·them. , . . Well, one night he called and said his parents wanted io meet me. I asked, "This isn't a trick?" because he knew how I felt . So we were on our way, but he acted ashamed to walk next to me and didn't even hold my hand going to his house, which is abOut six blocks from mine. Then he said, "My parents aren't home," and I answered, "Then forgetit," but he promised he'd be good. When we got there he sneaked me in quick "so the neighbors , won't see us." Everything seemed all right and we were just watching TV, and then he turned off the lights and well .... Somehow his getting fresh didn't seem wrong at the time, but afterwards I felt so guilty and rotten - like a bum. I didn't stay very long, but it was too long, anyway. When I got home I had ·to make up a story about what Tim's paren Is looked like to my mother, and that made me feel rottener. The next day at school Tim wou1dn'l even talk to me and he hasn'taskedme out since. !asked my girlfriend to find out why he was avoiding me and he told her I was "too friendly." Helen, it'~ bad enoUgh having this bad conscience, but does he have to hate me for something he planned? It's been four months and I've got over the puppy love part, but why does he treat me like the enemy? Why can !I we be "j~st friends?" - AVOIDED Dear Avoided : Boys have consciences, too, and I im'agine Tim's gave him fits after his little plan worked. This especially if some of his buddies put him up to it (they do, you know), then expected a locker room report. So .... to make HIM feel less guilty, he says YOU are "too friendly." What we have here ls a war between an inexperienced hoy's ideals and his urges, with you the loser because he ignores what he'd rather not face . Let him know you don't think he's a louse, and! think you'llsoon·befriends - just friends -again .:.. Mrs. H>l'lel Wyncoop of Johnstown, Mrs. Jack Stalzer , . and son of Columbus and Mrs. !'<lith Sisson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter. Mrs. Barbara Fitzpatrick and . Mrs. ·connie Walls of Lancaster were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hayman. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The campus last May and added, Terry Stethem, Mike Bissell father of a Kent State "The defendants know tbere and David Smith are among ihe University student shot to death was insufficient c~use to send .Eastern seniors who toured by . National Guard troops last armed troops," and also knew Washington, D. C. and New May 4 Monday flied a'. $23.8 "that the presence of such York City this week. million damage .suit again:lt troops created imminent Jr. Hauber, New Matamoras, former governor James A. danger of death or injury to all was a dinner guest of Mr. and .. Rhodes and National Guard students on campus." Mrs. Fred Larkins. Natural gas rates will be officials. The suit also alleged the Donna, Debbie and Linda increased only to Pomeroy, noi The suit was filed in troops were not properly Sisson of Vienna, W. Va., were to Pomeroy and Middleport Cuyahoga County Common trained in the' use of loaded visiting Serena Sisson and Mr. residents, as re ported Pleas Court by attorney Steven weapons and not prepared to and Mrs. Joe Bissell. erroneously last Friday. Sindell who represents ArthUr face such a situation as ' OC· Bernice Prince · and Pearl The increase reflects in· Krause, Pittsburgh, the father curred at Kent State. Sanderlin were in Parkersburg creases in the cost of gas from of Allison Krause, 19. Defendants besides Rhodes visiting recently. suppliers which were The suit charged the troops were former Adjutant General Recent weekend visitors ,of authorized by the FPC and are were wrongfully sent to the S. T. Del Corso, Brig. Gen. Mary Pierce were Mr. and Mrs. passed on through a clause in Robert Canterbury who com- Denver Curtis and family of Pomeroy's contract with the mended the troops on the Kent Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Campus and the approximately Newell and Shiela and Elmer of gas company. Amount of the increase is four 200 National Guardsmen who Chesler and Mr. and Mrs. Larry and seventy-eight hundredths were on the campus. Curtis and family .. Plaintiffs also included Dean Larry Aulherton has returned cents per thousand cubic fee t. By Evelyn Brickles The new rate becomes effective Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarr of Kahler, Canton, and Joseph home from St. Joseph Hospilal May 16. II will result in an · Salem spent a couple of days Lewis, Ma.Sillon, two students in Parkersburg. who were wounded. Mr.andMrs. Elsworth Dill of average increase of 72 cents per here with her aunt, Mr. and month per customer. Pomeroy visited Connie Con· H. Mrs. John Arbaugh. nally and Freda Larkins. Dear Hdlen: Mrs. Roland Torrence spent Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and I'm going on 141> and the girls have given me a nicknlli'I~ saturday with her mother, Mrs. family and Mrs. David Smith which I hate because It's true: Flatsy. How can I stop this?Harry Allison of Racine. and Dee Dee were visiting Mr. CLOTHESHANGER ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and and Mrs. Loyd McPeek of family of Fairborn spent a eWS 0 S Dear C.H.: Belleville, W. Va. Wear a slightly padded bra, tell 'em "Better Flalsy than weekend here with his parents, Attendance. at Nazarene The Eighth Grade Class of Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle. Church Sunday School on April By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS F1opsy ,"and cheer up : At 14\it there's still room for growth. - H. Riverview School spent WedMr. and Mrs. David Davis 25 was 43. Offering was $7 .93. Members of the Happy Dear Helen: and son of Vienna, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caruthers nesday ,at Columbus. My parents don't like each other very welL I guess !bey used -Violet Smith Hustlers Sunday School Class of Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Wells of and daughter, Penny, and son, the Methodist Church assem- to, because there are 10 kids, but now Mom is about 30 pounds Cherry Ridge were Sunday Terry, and Donna Radebaugh of bled in the social rooms for a six overweight and Dad runs around. He accuses Mom of stepping guests of their parents, Mr. and Louisville, Mrs. Bessie Larkins o'clock dinner Friday evening, out, but how could shewithseveralchlldren underfoot? Mrs. J. S. Davis. . of Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. We love them both In spite of the fighting and wish they'd get April23. Following the dinner a Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis Ronald Chardas and son, Ricky program was presented after together again, Their 20th anniversary is coming up. Do you think returned home after spending of Canton and Bert Scriinsher of which a business session was if we gave them a big party, they might see how dumb it is to the winter in Florida. conducted by Mrs. Owen argue and accuse each other all the time? - THE OLDER KIDS Keno spent. Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Caldwen and Doris Marks and Beckie Watson, president. Dear Kids: son, Kenneth, and Sue Hayes of Caruthers. • Kent Wolfe Is confined to his One party won't slop chronic fighting, but lf yoitr parents see Chester spent Easter weekend Mr. and Mrs. Shartiger spent Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris home with chicken pox. Several with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. the weekend with their'\ and family of Xenia, Ohio, Mrs. other first graders are also howmuch.youc,are,ltlll!~h\.beastart. . , ~;·, .,, ,.,. ,,, 11, ia.hlull But. ... Don tmake i\'~ }!W"pfise patity1.- 1Jr. .,~ 1, 11, t- .... ,~, 11 ,\ Jerry Carter and sons of Rocky daughter in West Virginia. Robert Harden and family of absent from school. · Mount, North Carolina. Their grandson, · Nathan Morning Star spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sellers Mrs . .Edna Summerfield Boatrite accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, and Mr. and Mrs.·Otis Knopp attended the funeral of her Mr.andMrs. Earl Thoma and Verna and Wavie Circle. attended a. singing convention brother, Dr. Lam at Columbus family of Pomeroy spent Mr. and Mrs. George Circle Saturday night at •Fisher Neigler and also visited Mrs. A. SERVICE HELD recently. Sunday evening with his and daughter, James Circle, all Memorial Chur~h in Kema, W. B. Cross and other relatives. Funeral services for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fon Holsey mQ.Iher, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. of New Haven, spent Sunday Va. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill have I Martin (Myrtle) Matteson, Sr., received word of the birth of a Rev. Brown has been filling with Mrs. Mary Circle. Sunday afternoon guests of been guests of Mr. and Mrs. were held Thursday at tbe King great-grandson born to their the pulpit for Rev. Grate who Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Waid Foster and family ln Funeral Home at the Southside granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. has been hospitalized. Johnson and Patrick spent Ada Bays were Mr. and Mrs. Columbus. Chapel In Youngstown. AI· Gary Barnheart of South Mr . and Mrs . Price en- Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Stanford Stockton and Donna of Miss June Neigler of tending the service from here Carolina. The couple have a tertained some of their children Douglas Johnson of Racine. Hemlock Grove and Mrs. Columbus· spent a couple of were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons, daughter, Jamie, age 2. and her brother from West W. T. Carleto~f Racine Clarence Sargent, local. days with her parents, Mr. and Kelly and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker Virginia. called on Enie Brinker on Mr . and · Mrs. · Merle' Mrs. George Nelgler. Dora Parsons, Mrs. Frances received word of the death of his Mrs. Edith King spent Sunday. Schroeder, Ron and Mae Fern, Parsons, Shelly Chevalier, Mrs. aunt, Mrs. Pruna .. Huber of Monday with Freda Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers and of Columbus spent Sunday with In 1970 four students at Kent Gerald Wells, Mrs. Don Hupp, Georgia. The body will be taken in the afternoon they called on daughter of Bashan spent Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Stale University were killed Mrs. Carroll White, Mrs. Irene to Dayton for funeral Mrs. Virgie Wolfe. Sunday with Mr. and 111rs . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross and when National Guardsmen on Rhodes, Preston Parsons, Mrs. arrangements there. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Price left Douglas Circle and grand- Ray of Columbus spent the duty during demonstrations Edria Parsons and Mark and Mrs. Walker will attend the Monday for a few days stay in daughter, Kim Folirod . weekend with Mrs. Frankie opened fire . Mrs. Paul Wolfe. funeral. West Virginia with their Larry Circle and Charlie children. She will go to the Matthews spent the weekend Major League Results · r--------------------------------------~--By United Press International Cleveland Clinic on May 6 and with friends at Joliet, lli. National League Florence Circle called on Mr. st. Louis 001 ooo 001- 2 7 o then on to Florida. Phila ooo 100 02x- 3 11 1 Mrs. Viola Moon and . Freda and Mrs. Garrett Circle of Zachary, Shaw (81 and Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Racine recently. I ' · I Simmons; Lersch, Brandon 19), Elber Riebel Monday evening. ' tjoerner 19) and McCarver. WP Alfred BY JACK O'BRIAN quiz winner got teddibly hysterical with a net- Lersch 12·0 . LP- Zachary ID· NOT HERSELF; NOW · work-TV exec smoking a stogie on a United 0· VISITS DAUGHTER LANA'S BESIDE HERSELF Airlines L.A.·Io-N.Y. .flight, berated him,"and Note.~ Ill innings) Mrs. Bernard Schram NEW YORK Lana Turner swears her before he debarked, hit him with an air-sickness ~~ : : ~~ ~ ~ : ~ _.r~~ned hom.e Friday after Sunday afternoon guests at $21111,1100 "gift" to ex-hubby Ron Dahle was made bag. Empty, we trust .... Our durable vision of Holtzman ID-4) and Breeden; VISiting here with her daughter, Genlry, McGraw 19) and Grote. Mrs. John Lyons and family, the Follrod·Roblnson home when she wasn't herself .... Barblifa· Anderson's said qulzling sUII remains : that $64,000show had were Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert quitting TV's "Ironside" ov~ money (of cour- guys puffing cigars who didn't bother her. Cash WP....McGraw 13·11. HR-WII· Middleport. Iiams 16th!. Robinson and family of Belpre. se); its only really irreplaceable star ill R. Burr in a great filter . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. .. .. Ni%on's man-about.giris Henry Kissinger NBC's Kyle Rote has a fat Florida-TV offer Woode · were Stinday afternoon (who's kissinger now) dates hi& classiest gUt- .... Lou Holtz, on Merv Griffin's "ethnicguests of Mr. and Mrs. John tergal so far: Joanna Barnes, so elegant, and comedy" episodes, regularly is the hllariOUB Hayes near Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Durgess Texas. wotta dolty book shesmutted!·.... JackleOnassls class of that spiced-hammery .. .. Holtz a~ Mrs. Vlna Woode, a former o! Middleport have purchased A cookout on the lawn at the resident of this locality and still and RubY Kee 1er ch atted on 3rd Ave. between l)ickie Dawson are its real stars .... Serft•o "' and moved into one of the Ar- home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. a member of the local church, showings. Franchi's doing rr.ulto bene biz i at llle chie Lee homes in the Rustic Guinther was enjoyed Sunday observed her _96th birthday on Johnny Carson dated some purty NBC tour Americana's Royal Box and would do 'better If Hills addition. evening by Mr. and Mrs. Willie May 1. Friends . wishing to guides; so handy .... Oscar-type Sarah Miles was they could stretcl\ the ~aUs .... The Stage Deily Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Guinther of GalllpoUs, Mr. and remember her may send mail asked what she thought of the reluctant George · proves it cuts the mustard: Celebrates its 35th Icenhower and daughter of East Mrs . . Malcolm Guinther and care of Albany Rest Home. C. Scott and. replied, "George C, Who?" .... TV birthday this·month ·(mazeltov). Liverpool, Bertha Tipton and children, Mrs . Eloise Mrs. Grace Kelly was slightly paneUst Bill Cullen's in Beth Israel Hospital, Jacques Bergerac•s ex Gloria and Chicago daughter and Margaret' Stan. Willbarger and boys and Donald injured in a fall atthe Elmwood abaft Louis Armstrong .... Guess which star Ava exec Ed Hoban may wed any lively deadUne .... ' ford of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guinther, local. Nursing Home and would ao- , Gardner caUs "Mr. Nothing." You're right. Ghoul-star VIncent Price isn't certain "Dr. John Jeffers of Rising Sun were Mr. and Mrs. James R. White predate mail sent in care of the Friends say Ethel Kennedy is radiant, for Phlbes" is his !DOth or !Olst tllm; he's afraid to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mary Beth of Dunbar, W. nursing home. thefirsttimesince .... Age of Vulgarity: The San check .... Marvelous French director Claude Jeffers while here to attend the Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson Francisco Sexual Freedom League plans an Lelouch ("A Man and a Woman") and wife funeral o( r,lr. Jeffers' father, ·Rose Schwarz in Mason and his who have spent the winter in .. "Orgy Ship Trip" to next fall's Erotic film ended their lcwe story. Mr. James Jeffers. mother, Mrs. Agnes White ,,and Florida have left there and are Festival in Holland; going Dutch, f'cawss .... Not Nat'lAss'n of Gagwritera May 18 will hold a Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith uncle, Richard Duckworth. making a few stops among . much doing in H'wood so the swruner theaters ''Wake for Ed &tllivan Impressions" .... But and daughter of Elkhart, Ind., They were accompanied home relatives on their way back will be peopled by Gig Young, Shirley Booth, Ed'll be back, you clowns ' ... Ulick O'Connor's villiled Mr. an.d Mrs. Malcolm by Mrs. White and Mr. Duck· h h Guinther arid family . worth and while there they all orne ere. Lana Turner, Dan Dailey, Gene Barry, Howard "Brendan," biography of Brendan Behan, sillies Miss Glenna Soulsby spent. attended a birthday dinner at Keels, Sally Ann Howes, Paul Lynde, Jim hispatrioliclrishguerrlllaflghtingwasspurlous · Easter with Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. NAME VEEP Nabors, Mickey Rooney, etc. and that Breixlan was queer .... Also that his William Nease and' ,family of Millard Duckworth In Hun· MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)'"/ane Fonda's so angrily overjoyed with Alan fa'lher was a "spoiled priest" and his grand· Racine. tirlgton, in honor of Mr . White · Fonner University of Wisconsin Myerson, who created her slanllld antiwar revue mother a bomber, jailed at 77; Behan Jived to the Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter of and the latter Mr. Duckworth, Basketball Coach John Erick· (which can't get booked), she's hired him to ripe old age of 41 '.... Our old friend M.rl Akron spent the Easter Also attending were Mr. carl . son, who also served a~ general direct her "Steelyard Blues" movie .... Famous ·Hellinger drank a quart or more of lranctr a daJ weekend at their home here. Duckworth of Pickerington. In manager of the Milwaukee gent who died a few days ago was about to and lived to the ripe·old age of 44. Myla Hudson and son, Dencil, Huntington they also visited Bucks Monday was na~ed vice divorce and ~ his three-year roinance; also, Bing's wife, Kathryn Crosby, and their 1011 · visited her sister and bro\her- their aunt, Mrs. Sidney Bar!l!ls president of an agncultural no one can find his bank vaults rumored jammed Harry are a new TV·talk show team. 'nte 1111 in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and daughters. firm. with millions,.... "Gay 91)1" founder Bill Hardy, sings, plays &uttar. and his pop's criticism: "He Gerlach of Letart, w. Va. Mrs. Daisy RotiSh returned to 77, just married again .... Zlegfeldoll Irene hils a big chance" .... N.Y. bus and subway· Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shane and her home here Saturday after ·NEW PARK ' Hayes, 75, just 747ed to Madrid for the summer. staffers notoriously are sullen when they're .._t children, Kenneth and Denita, visi~ng with rela\ives in Rill- TRENTON; N.J. (UPI)-A Hildegarde, 65,lookedhalf her age dining In insolent; therefore an encouragU. word for the of Dallas, Texas, are villiting his man for two weeks .. Bringing bill to set up a sports complex Louise's E. 58th St. celebrity- neighborhood spot F:E·train conductor fnm ~~~~ to Times parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan her hOme were her sons, i•l the Hackensack, N.J. mea- .... Rrreally-big trawl at the Royal Box. Flung- Squm:e who ehirps, ''Good 1110l'11in8.11ave a n1et Shane. They were accompanied William and Charles Duck· 'dow Ianda was approved Mon- tables'n'everything .... Two~ llnks in a luxury- trlp," and to departing sulllllayflrwa, "l'lllle home by, his brother, Danny worth, who returned to Rittman day, 23-2,, by the N'ew Jersey . restaurant chain are set ·to fold .... Sinatra'~ check your valuables and haw a aood .., .• Shane, who ha~ visited in on Sunday. Senate. · · . llulldlng a Sutton Pl. mansion .... Famous $&1,000 Watdi the cloaiJI& dtiCII'II pleue." Rue. $23.8 Million Damages CONGRATULATIONS TO Mrs. Mittie Nelson who recently observed her 90th birthday. Her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson entertained with a surprise birthday party in her honor at their Fistwoods home, Approxlma!llly 50 persons were on hand to help celebrate tbe occasion. Mrs. Nelson has a trailer home close to her grandson's residence. nance Director Harold · A. Hovey said if the governor's plan is agreed to by · the Re· publican-controlled legislature, amendments could take care of the local cer\ifications. · Although the spokesman conceded he did not know whether the rollbacks could be achieved in practice. this year, he disagreed with Kurfess' contention they would be good for only one year. "We only have to roil it back once and it's in effect from then on," the spokesman said. "Mr. Kurfess .ought to know about rollbacks. They were originally his idea and we lifted some of the language di· recUy from his bill of last year." r---·----------:..: ------.- ------, Asked in Kent Incident New Gas Rate Effeetive in Pomeroy Only Tuppers Plains Society News Chester East N N te Racine Social Events Carmel News, By the Day 1 Social Syra~use ---~ News, Society Voice along Broad~ay l �' ....' . L, ' , mented on the hospital motto, "None who can pay, may enter." ' A hisklry of the Meigs Salon since its organization, on Aug·. 10, 1965 was giv~n by L'ArchivisteMaryMartin.Thesalun was chartered with 10 partners . and two transfers with lhe member~ hip now at 20 partners. She further noted that during that time over $9 000 has been spent in cystic 'fibrosis and tuberculosis report. Special recognition was given Mrs. Sonnanstine of Orrville, 96 years old, who was Departemental Chapeau at the age o( .,' .,' ' I I' passe pin· was also presented to · .secrelair~-caissiere; Mary Mrs. Iva Powell: Martin, !'avocate; and Eunie During the meeting presided Brinker, puuvoir member. over by Mrs. Euni~ Brinker, The annual children and chapeau of . the . Meigs youth report was given· by Salon, nommat10ns for ·1971-72 Marie Boyd who noted that over were presented a~ follows: $800 has been spent and 485 Catherme Welsh, pellt hours donated during the past chapeau; Rhoda Hackett, · le years.' She reported on the demi chapeau premi~re; Ferne cystic fibrQsis drive held this Cheesebrew, le de~1 chapeau year, noting that Meigs High deux1 eme ; Edith Fox, School from the combined I'a uriJO~ier ; Mary Roush • charity drive gave $161.50. l'archlvlste; Veda Davts, Ia From tlle M~igs Salon gifts of concierge; Juha Hysell, le check book purses were given to the departemcntal officers, of Richland County_ Salon on jewelry to th~ departemental May if;, at Mansfield . chapeaux passe, and to the (letit Mrs. Eileen Searles antl Mrs. chapeaux atlhe observance. Julia Hysell were chairmen lor At lhe conclusion of the a tea following the · initiatory meeting, initiatory work was work. presented. Ail invitation was Thedinnerwasserve(!by the · · extended · to the, Meigs Salon Philathea Society· o£ 'the Mid- ' ..m; . e;m;b;•t;s~to~th~e~a~nn~u~al~d~i.nn~.e•r•d;le~p~·oriit.iCilhiiurl!lc•h•of•C•h•n•·stl!l._ _ · 1 ' -.- . ' ---- --·---. ( ( J/j} ( ' . ______ ::.,:___ -· ·-·- . II\ ('Ill The Electric Climate It \ IH·<~flflit•J 84. A gift was presented to Mrs. Edgar, organizer of the Meigs Salon, duri~g the meeting, along with a chapeau passe pin. Mrs. Martin, 1a secretaire· caissiere at the time Mrs. Edgar was chapea u, made the presentation. A petit chapeau HONORED GUESTS AT THE Sixth Annual Dinner of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were front row, seated, left wright, Mrs. Jessie Hiel, Portsmouth, departemental k secretaire-caissiere; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, petit chapeau of Meigs County Salon 710; Mrs. Hazd Elliott, Portsmouth, departemental chapeau; and back row, standing, left to right, Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, departemental le demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, petit le secretaire-caissiere, Meigs Salon; Mrs. Violet Aichholz, New Washington, third member, National finance committee; Mrs. Evalina Berkley, Nevada, le demi chapea·u deuxieme; Mrs. Ethele Van Fossan, Jackson, departementall'avocate. ORKNECKBONES . ___________ COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ElECTRIC COMPANY I ---~-----------~--- ·····-- .. --------·- -----·· / ..___ SUPERIORS CARNIVAL BRAND SUPERIORS BOILED HAM Bologna '. BY THE PIECE .. Meigs Salon Gives Dinner I. fieallh Center, and her representative, Vida Davis of Pomeroy, hospital deputy; Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth District president, American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Virgil Walker , district community service cha irman. All brought greetings. Mrs. Elliott congratulated the Meigs Salon for work in cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis in children. She reported that she, Mrs. Hell and other partners !rom Ohio will go to Denver, Colo. to present the $1,000 check for endowment of one child's bed for a year at the National Jewish Hospital. She com- WHOLE ·HALF PIECE Low, Low Price Bernice Christensen, Esther C. Edgar, all departemental chapeauxe passe. Other distinguished guests attending the observance were departemental chairmen and committee members, Mabel Brown and Reva Cihla, constitution and by-laws; Audrey Glaub, nurses scholarship; Pearl Knapp and Golda Mourning, resolution com. mittee; and Edna Smeltz, partnership. Introduced were Mary Martin of the Meigs Salon, departemental chapeau premiere and American Legion Auxiliary representative to the Athens Extension ist CIUb SPea ker Ec.ology was the emphasis of -11n open meeting of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club Thursday night at the 'pomeroy United Melhodist Church. Guest speaker was C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County extension agent, who talked on Insecticides and pesticides and the effect they have on our environment. At the ·meeting were Mrs. John Reese, Region II direcklr, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and members o£ the Winding Trail Garden Club, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains, and the French City Garden Club of Gallipolis. In his tslk, Blakesslee stressed the seriousness of Insect damage and also the seriousness and danger of · 1' he advised. Following his talk, there was a question and answer period on insecticides and pesticides, and Blakeslee offered · his assistance to club members with garden problems. On behalf of the club, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, president, presented . . .. .. a gilt to him. dlffetentsprays, He sa1d one of , Devotions were by Mrs. Bert Amou:ica's biggest problems ·Grimm and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. today is "wh~,ther w spray _or "The Beauty of the Earth," an n?t to spray. He Cited an m- organ solo by Mrs. Kuhn, c1dence m New Jersey where opened the meeting with Mrs. growers were told n~t to spray Grimm reading " The and then had . entire crops Creation." Background music destroyed by d1sease and m- by Mrs. Kuhn was "How Great sects. Thou Art," and she concluded . with "My God and I." .Blakeslee sa1d that before During the business meeting ~mg a b"jray deter~me ~hat it was noted that several more e pro ._ems are, msec or contributions have come in for d1sease, 1denltfy the problem the club project of beautifying and then use the recommended the entrance to the Letart Falls remedy for control. Too often Ce te d b th r t me May ry. 20 meeting ·was gar_enersgra e trs. can an d The begm to spray, he said. Read announced and will be held at dlrecttons carefully ,. he the home of Mrs . Maxine cautioned, and be sure 1f the w· g tt crop is_t~ be ~aten that the ~ s~ring floral arrangetpent spray When of ye 11 ow an d wh'te daffod'l . . 1sn t pOisonous. th 1 1s . 1 miXIng use e propor tons n k d b . 11ow tapers m d th Ia' an e y ye d recommen e on e con mer' crystal holders centered the LB. WHITE BIBLE YOU YtOULD EXPECT TO PAY $19.95 $ ! A layette shower was planned served at noon. Attending for Mrs. Charles Russell lor besides those named were Mrs. May 14 when the Helping Hands Frances Hysell, Mrs. Madeline SUNDAY. MAY 9 Missionary Circle met recently Painter, Stephanie Hazelton, al the Bradford Church of Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Christ. Ruby Rife and Becky, Mrs. Sponsor of the shower will be Bonnie Pickens and · Scottie, the Circle along with the Adult Mrs. Ruby Hysell, Mrs. Verna and the Young Adult Sunday Hysell, Mrs. Mildred ·Sisson, school classes. Bible school was Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. discussed but no date was set. Hildred Clark, Mrs. Norma Members were reminded to get Russell, Mrs. Evelyn Wood, and together things for the boxes Guy Hv<ell. which will go w overseas ser. vice men and to the Indian ,J(I'lfolfo• Mission. • . A THOUGHT : Thank you letter was read i< from the Meigs County InFOR TODAY i< firmary in appreciation for . patient remembrances. It was -It A merry heart doeth good noted that missionary packets t-It ltke a medicine. hav~ been requested from · Wayne Clark in Hawaii. - Prov. 17:22 Tressie Hendricks presided at ~ : the meeting which opened with 1f. .. . 1f. · devotions by Mrs. Vada : Hazelton. Her topic was "Hate It'S Quick! Easy -It Evil and Love Good." Scripture : -It was taken !roin Amos 5 and she -It ~ read The Wqrld's Growing -It i< .Colder, What ,is Home, and : . ~ h!Carved"~ OZark Bible College. -It Fridays Only -It DIAMOND RINGS · A potluck luncheon was -It The. Drive-1~- Window artisan• of Art¢ acved is ()pen -It lm•1de It a practice to bring ~ 9 A.M. lo7 P.M. -It every. woman'• eng·a11ementl if .r•••••---· 2-HOUR t .. CLEAN lNG for that morable ••••••••••¥:· t (c r I ) on muous y +:: dream. See our completcl il . IAt,tCarved oelectlon soon. Jf Oth. er B•nktna Hours 9 to ~ and .S to 1 as usual ••ij -It Fridays. ' . i< (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S A- LAUREATE. lrom sl5o. B- DESIREE , from st5o. i·,and-FARMERS BANK ! SAVINGS CO. POMEROY. OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve srstem -tt -It I -tr · -It -It .................,.. ' REGULARLY 69c , · ITALIAN SANDALS MELAMINE DINNERWARE BOXED Stationery Brass trimmed sanda ls in tan, $10.95 Value! 34 piece set. Brown, Cordovan etc. -- Sizes 5 to 10. Sever~l Styles. MOMS DAY IS THIS SUNDAY- MAY 9TH .' . . GOESSLER I JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy pastel colors, vivid shades. 32 16 envelopes, a gift--<lr gift yoursell. Break resistant, dishwasher safe, 3 designs. See these for Mothers Gilt! 22 ERAG SET ounce beverage tumblers and 1.64 ounce )itcl,er.. Gold or Avacodo---Made in W. Va. Reg. $1.98. Gt!t Boxed. BACON ENDS AND PIECES GROUNr BEEF $32~0$722 $ 33 SET 10 INCH FRY PAN NO STICK COOKING New summer pastel colors that Mother will llke. Select from fabrics of n,ylon, acetate or cotton. Printed designs or solld colors. Waltz length gown or baby doll pajamas. · Regular and X-Lg Sizes. LARGE UNClASSIFIED $}44 •o,.,.,, CHUCK MOM LOVES THESE!! 94......... WOMENS NEWEST JAMAICA $ 94-$ 94 . • "nte !abncs are right. the colors new and exciting. All regular sizes plus X-Large sizes now In swck. • 94 lb. 39' doz. for can on~ . ···········~························· BILTMORE CANNED . · 12 oz. can 32 bol REEN POLE BEAN ' SOLO BATHROOM FAVORITE BREAD • DISPENSER 1oe lb. Rome Beauty Apples........ 4 large lb.. bag sr . Yellow O~ions ................ 3 ~~g 29' Golden Carrots....... ·....... 2 bchs. 29$ loaves ONLY 1.00 lbs. GOLDEN BANANAS SATURDAY ONLY! WITH 25 FREE CUPS for · GIFT .MOTHER WITH A NEW BAG WYLER'S DRINKS $}~~D$ 87 I BATH TOWELS. LIMON, GRAPE, ROOT ROOT BEER, ORANGE AND CHERRY WITH SUGAR .ADDED SOLIDS- BLAZER STYLES.,. .JACQUARDS , The large size 22 x 44, thick terry towels that we sell every day for • 94c. They all go--will make lovely, useful gifts. EACH THURS. THRU SUNDAY KITCHE" AIDS FOR MOM!! P.," "& 0 1 FOLGE_R•s ~ ., MARS CANDY BARS 3 MUSKETEERS, MILKY WAYS AND SNICKERS INSTANT COFFEE GE BER'S BABY PANTS 'BARS ·'' Choc. Twirl pans & Neopolitan SCOT LAD Vz -gaL CANNED POP ICE CREAM .2.00 10 oz. .. ' • . FAYGO CASE, 10' SIZE ' CAN 10 · ~ jar .HUGE SE~ECTION OF ALUMNIUM WARE MANY GLASSWARE ITEMS! SHORTS 39' lb. FRIDAY ONLY! RC COLA ON SALE- OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF "CANNON" TAN'K TOPS . or SHELLS •BorJded 7 ,. FRYERS 1 lb. bxs. THURS. ONLY! _ _..._;,6..... Womens Sleeveless •Twill. •Nylon a g~ lb. 4 She never has enough handbags-so choose )ler new one from our amaz. ' ing s~lection. Come, shop, compare! REG. $2.23- STRIPES-$ PRINTSI SOLIDS- liAN "h gal. carton ' . A. Large ). CHICKEN LEGS & BREAST QUARTERS Fresh Dressed A·GIFT MOM WILL USEII! DUPONT TEFLON 4 SIZES6 COLORS - (Any Amount) 69 , GRADE A HOMOGENIZED STRAWS- WHITE PATENTS- BLACK- REO- NAVY FURNITURE THROWS LB. •1 · k Seal test MI ......................................... 53e 'La rge ·Eggs ...........................:.... 3 1.00 Scot Lad Crackers............. 3 1.00 1 5e Hot Chili lea ns 2' 9 · . Luncheon· M ea t......•..............~................ e • . •d D t t oz. 69e Joy .L1qu 1 e erg en ...................... . AND FOAM BACK =~:RE Ita KING sizE DREAMY SLEEPWEAR 7 PIECE FROM USDA BEEF FRESH ' SET PR. SUPERIORS . BROQK'S BRAND AVARI·ETY OF GIFTS FOR MOTHER "Hazelware" R~flection Pattern DRJVE-IN BANKING t .. SERVICE FOR 8 $ THINK MOM f WOMENS VINYL Large 81h " X ll'h " . Deluxe Edition in rQd letter, King James Version. 98 pages of color, maps, photographs, family register. Large easy to read zype. A beautiful gift to cherish. LB. • MASON WONDERFUL GIFT FOR ANY MOTHER! refreshments table. Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz presided at the coffee service. Plans Made for Shower •• SHOP IN . PT. ' Top Quality - LB~ A DISC:OU NT . DOAATMf.NT STOltE ALL STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. ! SLAB BAC:ON ' ' Mrs. Hazel Ellio\1 of Portsmouth, Eight and Forty Departemental Chapeau, and Mrs. Jessie Heil, Oepartemental LaSecretaireCasstere, were honored guests .at the sixth annual dinner party of Meigs County Salon 710 staged Monday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Distinguished guests present for the affair were Violet Aichholz, thirc!_ , member National Finance committee; Evalina Berkley, departemental chapeau deuxieme; Ethel Van Fossan, departmental L'Avocate; Mary Weisand, Susie Sonnanstine, . . CANNISTER SETS- FONDUE DISHES ~ TURNTAQLES!' Shoppers Mart carries maey items that Mother needs and uses daily. Perhaps there ~re some she dOes not have--but desires, Come ShOP our selection- -You'll find many practieaJ . .F "' ' DISCOUNT PRICED! ~ t-.. . ~.~ ,J . 1 .' ) . DRIVE DnERGENT WITH ·· GIANT COUPON .SIZE ' Good At: Mark V Store ' EXPIRES: MAY 8, 1971 ' . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Siln. 10 to 10 We .Accept Federal FOOll St(lmp.~ C9rner Mill arid Second Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 "We Reserve Tho Right To lionit Ouonlities" MIDDLEPORT, Q.' �' ....' . L, ' , mented on the hospital motto, "None who can pay, may enter." ' A hisklry of the Meigs Salon since its organization, on Aug·. 10, 1965 was giv~n by L'ArchivisteMaryMartin.Thesalun was chartered with 10 partners . and two transfers with lhe member~ hip now at 20 partners. She further noted that during that time over $9 000 has been spent in cystic 'fibrosis and tuberculosis report. Special recognition was given Mrs. Sonnanstine of Orrville, 96 years old, who was Departemental Chapeau at the age o( .,' .,' ' I I' passe pin· was also presented to · .secrelair~-caissiere; Mary Mrs. Iva Powell: Martin, !'avocate; and Eunie During the meeting presided Brinker, puuvoir member. over by Mrs. Euni~ Brinker, The annual children and chapeau of . the . Meigs youth report was given· by Salon, nommat10ns for ·1971-72 Marie Boyd who noted that over were presented a~ follows: $800 has been spent and 485 Catherme Welsh, pellt hours donated during the past chapeau; Rhoda Hackett, · le years.' She reported on the demi chapeau premi~re; Ferne cystic fibrQsis drive held this Cheesebrew, le de~1 chapeau year, noting that Meigs High deux1 eme ; Edith Fox, School from the combined I'a uriJO~ier ; Mary Roush • charity drive gave $161.50. l'archlvlste; Veda Davts, Ia From tlle M~igs Salon gifts of concierge; Juha Hysell, le check book purses were given to the departemcntal officers, of Richland County_ Salon on jewelry to th~ departemental May if;, at Mansfield . chapeaux passe, and to the (letit Mrs. Eileen Searles antl Mrs. chapeaux atlhe observance. Julia Hysell were chairmen lor At lhe conclusion of the a tea following the · initiatory meeting, initiatory work was work. presented. Ail invitation was Thedinnerwasserve(!by the · · extended · to the, Meigs Salon Philathea Society· o£ 'the Mid- ' ..m; . e;m;b;•t;s~to~th~e~a~nn~u~al~d~i.nn~.e•r•d;le~p~·oriit.iCilhiiurl!lc•h•of•C•h•n•·stl!l._ _ · 1 ' -.- . ' ---- --·---. ( ( J/j} ( ' . ______ ::.,:___ -· ·-·- . II\ ('Ill The Electric Climate It \ IH·<~flflit•J 84. A gift was presented to Mrs. Edgar, organizer of the Meigs Salon, duri~g the meeting, along with a chapeau passe pin. Mrs. Martin, 1a secretaire· caissiere at the time Mrs. Edgar was chapea u, made the presentation. A petit chapeau HONORED GUESTS AT THE Sixth Annual Dinner of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were front row, seated, left wright, Mrs. Jessie Hiel, Portsmouth, departemental k secretaire-caissiere; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, petit chapeau of Meigs County Salon 710; Mrs. Hazd Elliott, Portsmouth, departemental chapeau; and back row, standing, left to right, Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, departemental le demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, petit le secretaire-caissiere, Meigs Salon; Mrs. Violet Aichholz, New Washington, third member, National finance committee; Mrs. Evalina Berkley, Nevada, le demi chapea·u deuxieme; Mrs. Ethele Van Fossan, Jackson, departementall'avocate. ORKNECKBONES . ___________ COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ElECTRIC COMPANY I ---~-----------~--- ·····-- .. --------·- -----·· / ..___ SUPERIORS CARNIVAL BRAND SUPERIORS BOILED HAM Bologna '. BY THE PIECE .. Meigs Salon Gives Dinner I. fieallh Center, and her representative, Vida Davis of Pomeroy, hospital deputy; Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth District president, American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Virgil Walker , district community service cha irman. All brought greetings. Mrs. Elliott congratulated the Meigs Salon for work in cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis in children. She reported that she, Mrs. Hell and other partners !rom Ohio will go to Denver, Colo. to present the $1,000 check for endowment of one child's bed for a year at the National Jewish Hospital. She com- WHOLE ·HALF PIECE Low, Low Price Bernice Christensen, Esther C. Edgar, all departemental chapeauxe passe. Other distinguished guests attending the observance were departemental chairmen and committee members, Mabel Brown and Reva Cihla, constitution and by-laws; Audrey Glaub, nurses scholarship; Pearl Knapp and Golda Mourning, resolution com. mittee; and Edna Smeltz, partnership. Introduced were Mary Martin of the Meigs Salon, departemental chapeau premiere and American Legion Auxiliary representative to the Athens Extension ist CIUb SPea ker Ec.ology was the emphasis of -11n open meeting of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club Thursday night at the 'pomeroy United Melhodist Church. Guest speaker was C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County extension agent, who talked on Insecticides and pesticides and the effect they have on our environment. At the ·meeting were Mrs. John Reese, Region II direcklr, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and members o£ the Winding Trail Garden Club, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains, and the French City Garden Club of Gallipolis. In his tslk, Blakesslee stressed the seriousness of Insect damage and also the seriousness and danger of · 1' he advised. Following his talk, there was a question and answer period on insecticides and pesticides, and Blakeslee offered · his assistance to club members with garden problems. On behalf of the club, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, president, presented . . .. .. a gilt to him. dlffetentsprays, He sa1d one of , Devotions were by Mrs. Bert Amou:ica's biggest problems ·Grimm and Mrs. Robert Kuhn. today is "wh~,ther w spray _or "The Beauty of the Earth," an n?t to spray. He Cited an m- organ solo by Mrs. Kuhn, c1dence m New Jersey where opened the meeting with Mrs. growers were told n~t to spray Grimm reading " The and then had . entire crops Creation." Background music destroyed by d1sease and m- by Mrs. Kuhn was "How Great sects. Thou Art," and she concluded . with "My God and I." .Blakeslee sa1d that before During the business meeting ~mg a b"jray deter~me ~hat it was noted that several more e pro ._ems are, msec or contributions have come in for d1sease, 1denltfy the problem the club project of beautifying and then use the recommended the entrance to the Letart Falls remedy for control. Too often Ce te d b th r t me May ry. 20 meeting ·was gar_enersgra e trs. can an d The begm to spray, he said. Read announced and will be held at dlrecttons carefully ,. he the home of Mrs . Maxine cautioned, and be sure 1f the w· g tt crop is_t~ be ~aten that the ~ s~ring floral arrangetpent spray When of ye 11 ow an d wh'te daffod'l . . 1sn t pOisonous. th 1 1s . 1 miXIng use e propor tons n k d b . 11ow tapers m d th Ia' an e y ye d recommen e on e con mer' crystal holders centered the LB. WHITE BIBLE YOU YtOULD EXPECT TO PAY $19.95 $ ! A layette shower was planned served at noon. Attending for Mrs. Charles Russell lor besides those named were Mrs. May 14 when the Helping Hands Frances Hysell, Mrs. Madeline SUNDAY. MAY 9 Missionary Circle met recently Painter, Stephanie Hazelton, al the Bradford Church of Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Christ. Ruby Rife and Becky, Mrs. Sponsor of the shower will be Bonnie Pickens and · Scottie, the Circle along with the Adult Mrs. Ruby Hysell, Mrs. Verna and the Young Adult Sunday Hysell, Mrs. Mildred ·Sisson, school classes. Bible school was Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. discussed but no date was set. Hildred Clark, Mrs. Norma Members were reminded to get Russell, Mrs. Evelyn Wood, and together things for the boxes Guy Hv<ell. which will go w overseas ser. vice men and to the Indian ,J(I'lfolfo• Mission. • . A THOUGHT : Thank you letter was read i< from the Meigs County InFOR TODAY i< firmary in appreciation for . patient remembrances. It was -It A merry heart doeth good noted that missionary packets t-It ltke a medicine. hav~ been requested from · Wayne Clark in Hawaii. - Prov. 17:22 Tressie Hendricks presided at ~ : the meeting which opened with 1f. .. . 1f. · devotions by Mrs. Vada : Hazelton. Her topic was "Hate It'S Quick! Easy -It Evil and Love Good." Scripture : -It was taken !roin Amos 5 and she -It ~ read The Wqrld's Growing -It i< .Colder, What ,is Home, and : . ~ h!Carved"~ OZark Bible College. -It Fridays Only -It DIAMOND RINGS · A potluck luncheon was -It The. Drive-1~- Window artisan• of Art¢ acved is ()pen -It lm•1de It a practice to bring ~ 9 A.M. lo7 P.M. -It every. woman'• eng·a11ementl if .r•••••---· 2-HOUR t .. CLEAN lNG for that morable ••••••••••¥:· t (c r I ) on muous y +:: dream. See our completcl il . IAt,tCarved oelectlon soon. Jf Oth. er B•nktna Hours 9 to ~ and .S to 1 as usual ••ij -It Fridays. ' . i< (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S A- LAUREATE. lrom sl5o. B- DESIREE , from st5o. i·,and-FARMERS BANK ! SAVINGS CO. POMEROY. OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve srstem -tt -It I -tr · -It -It .................,.. ' REGULARLY 69c , · ITALIAN SANDALS MELAMINE DINNERWARE BOXED Stationery Brass trimmed sanda ls in tan, $10.95 Value! 34 piece set. Brown, Cordovan etc. -- Sizes 5 to 10. Sever~l Styles. MOMS DAY IS THIS SUNDAY- MAY 9TH .' . . GOESSLER I JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy pastel colors, vivid shades. 32 16 envelopes, a gift--<lr gift yoursell. Break resistant, dishwasher safe, 3 designs. See these for Mothers Gilt! 22 ERAG SET ounce beverage tumblers and 1.64 ounce )itcl,er.. Gold or Avacodo---Made in W. Va. Reg. $1.98. Gt!t Boxed. BACON ENDS AND PIECES GROUNr BEEF $32~0$722 $ 33 SET 10 INCH FRY PAN NO STICK COOKING New summer pastel colors that Mother will llke. Select from fabrics of n,ylon, acetate or cotton. Printed designs or solld colors. Waltz length gown or baby doll pajamas. · Regular and X-Lg Sizes. LARGE UNClASSIFIED $}44 •o,.,.,, CHUCK MOM LOVES THESE!! 94......... WOMENS NEWEST JAMAICA $ 94-$ 94 . • "nte !abncs are right. the colors new and exciting. All regular sizes plus X-Large sizes now In swck. • 94 lb. 39' doz. for can on~ . ···········~························· BILTMORE CANNED . · 12 oz. can 32 bol REEN POLE BEAN ' SOLO BATHROOM FAVORITE BREAD • DISPENSER 1oe lb. Rome Beauty Apples........ 4 large lb.. bag sr . Yellow O~ions ................ 3 ~~g 29' Golden Carrots....... ·....... 2 bchs. 29$ loaves ONLY 1.00 lbs. GOLDEN BANANAS SATURDAY ONLY! WITH 25 FREE CUPS for · GIFT .MOTHER WITH A NEW BAG WYLER'S DRINKS $}~~D$ 87 I BATH TOWELS. LIMON, GRAPE, ROOT ROOT BEER, ORANGE AND CHERRY WITH SUGAR .ADDED SOLIDS- BLAZER STYLES.,. .JACQUARDS , The large size 22 x 44, thick terry towels that we sell every day for • 94c. They all go--will make lovely, useful gifts. EACH THURS. THRU SUNDAY KITCHE" AIDS FOR MOM!! P.," "& 0 1 FOLGE_R•s ~ ., MARS CANDY BARS 3 MUSKETEERS, MILKY WAYS AND SNICKERS INSTANT COFFEE GE BER'S BABY PANTS 'BARS ·'' Choc. Twirl pans & Neopolitan SCOT LAD Vz -gaL CANNED POP ICE CREAM .2.00 10 oz. .. ' • . FAYGO CASE, 10' SIZE ' CAN 10 · ~ jar .HUGE SE~ECTION OF ALUMNIUM WARE MANY GLASSWARE ITEMS! SHORTS 39' lb. FRIDAY ONLY! RC COLA ON SALE- OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF "CANNON" TAN'K TOPS . or SHELLS •BorJded 7 ,. FRYERS 1 lb. bxs. THURS. ONLY! _ _..._;,6..... Womens Sleeveless •Twill. •Nylon a g~ lb. 4 She never has enough handbags-so choose )ler new one from our amaz. ' ing s~lection. Come, shop, compare! REG. $2.23- STRIPES-$ PRINTSI SOLIDS- liAN "h gal. carton ' . A. Large ). CHICKEN LEGS & BREAST QUARTERS Fresh Dressed A·GIFT MOM WILL USEII! DUPONT TEFLON 4 SIZES6 COLORS - (Any Amount) 69 , GRADE A HOMOGENIZED STRAWS- WHITE PATENTS- BLACK- REO- NAVY FURNITURE THROWS LB. •1 · k Seal test MI ......................................... 53e 'La rge ·Eggs ...........................:.... 3 1.00 Scot Lad Crackers............. 3 1.00 1 5e Hot Chili lea ns 2' 9 · . Luncheon· M ea t......•..............~................ e • . •d D t t oz. 69e Joy .L1qu 1 e erg en ...................... . AND FOAM BACK =~:RE Ita KING sizE DREAMY SLEEPWEAR 7 PIECE FROM USDA BEEF FRESH ' SET PR. SUPERIORS . BROQK'S BRAND AVARI·ETY OF GIFTS FOR MOTHER "Hazelware" R~flection Pattern DRJVE-IN BANKING t .. SERVICE FOR 8 $ THINK MOM f WOMENS VINYL Large 81h " X ll'h " . Deluxe Edition in rQd letter, King James Version. 98 pages of color, maps, photographs, family register. Large easy to read zype. A beautiful gift to cherish. LB. • MASON WONDERFUL GIFT FOR ANY MOTHER! refreshments table. Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz presided at the coffee service. Plans Made for Shower •• SHOP IN . PT. ' Top Quality - LB~ A DISC:OU NT . DOAATMf.NT STOltE ALL STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. ! SLAB BAC:ON ' ' Mrs. Hazel Ellio\1 of Portsmouth, Eight and Forty Departemental Chapeau, and Mrs. Jessie Heil, Oepartemental LaSecretaireCasstere, were honored guests .at the sixth annual dinner party of Meigs County Salon 710 staged Monday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Distinguished guests present for the affair were Violet Aichholz, thirc!_ , member National Finance committee; Evalina Berkley, departemental chapeau deuxieme; Ethel Van Fossan, departmental L'Avocate; Mary Weisand, Susie Sonnanstine, . . CANNISTER SETS- FONDUE DISHES ~ TURNTAQLES!' Shoppers Mart carries maey items that Mother needs and uses daily. Perhaps there ~re some she dOes not have--but desires, Come ShOP our selection- -You'll find many practieaJ . .F "' ' DISCOUNT PRICED! ~ t-.. . ~.~ ,J . 1 .' ) . DRIVE DnERGENT WITH ·· GIANT COUPON .SIZE ' Good At: Mark V Store ' EXPIRES: MAY 8, 1971 ' . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Siln. 10 to 10 We .Accept Federal FOOll St(lmp.~ C9rner Mill arid Second Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 "We Reserve Tho Right To lionit Ouonlities" MIDDLEPORT, Q.' �.' :;.:; ;-: ~r;> . ·: :.· ::~ :; .;! . ~~ WANT AD Auction INFORMATION . AUCTION DEADLINES • SATURDAY, May__l!, al12 noon 5.P.M. Day B~fpre PJ!b!ication Monday Deadline9a.m. · at the · Clv~e Headley fa~m Cancellation & Corrections just off Rt. 71n Tuppers, Ohio WUI be.accepted until9a .m . for (follow signs from Rt. 7) , will Day of Publication sell the following : Household : REGULATIONS 2· Piece Living room suite The Publisher reserves the (plastic), 2· Piece Living room right )o edit or reject any ads suite, 2 Bedroom suites, J deemed ob iectional. The TVs, Odd bed and bedding, publisher will not b~ responsible Metal wardrobe, 7·plece for more than one incorrect Dinette Set, Coffee and end insertion. tables , Base cabinet. RATES Automatic Washer, Record For Want Ad Service player, dresser, Odd chairs 5 cents per Word one Insertion and lamps, Rugs, 2 Punch Minimum Charge 75c bowls. Antiques: Library 12 cents per word three Table, Dresser 4 rocking consecutive insertions. Chairs, Dishes, Shoe last, 18 cents per word six conQuilting frames, Trunk. secutive insertions. Cedar -lined buffet -mirror 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Wire top jars, Meat grinder, ad s and ads paid within 10 days. Cherry seeder, Apple peeler, CARD OF THANKS Cane rocker, 20 gal. Stone &OBITUARY Jar. Misc. Items: Mllk ·cooler, Sl .SO for SO word minimum . 40 gal. Elec. water heater, Each additional word 2c. Wash vats, Garden Tractor, 2 BLIND ADS Power hand saws, I 0 ft. Addltlqnal 25c Charge per Plywood txiat, Lumber , 2 Advertisement. Lawn Mowers, Grass se11<1er, OFFICE HOURS Carpenter tools, Porch 8:.30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, columns~ Roofing. Lunch 8: 30 a .m . to 12:00 Noon served. Not resr.onslble _for Saturday. accidents. Mam e Headley : Owner. 1. 0 . ''Mac" McCoy: Auctioneer. S·2-Jtc THE FAMILY of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Yost wishes to thank the Middleporl Fire Department, the doctors and nursing staff of Holzer Medical Center, LASSIE : what Is tru,e? by Johnny Cash. P.S. I'm not one Waugh .Halley.Wood Funeral of your puppies. , Home, all fhe pallbearers, 4-29-6fc Rev . Worley Haley, Rev . 0 . H. Cart, the bus drivers, and all our friends and neighbors OVEN FRESH bakery produc1s. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, and relatives who helped In N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. any way during the loos of Phone 992-3555. ' our family . Your klndn,ss 4·29-JOtc was deeply appreciated by all . The Yost family . 5-4-llc GUNSHOOT, Friday, May 7, 7 p.m. , Mile Hill Road. Hams, WISH t0 express our sin. bacons, half hogs. ' sronsored cere thanks for the kindness by Racine Fire Dep . and sympathy showh us S-4-41c during the llln~ss and death of our dear husband and father, SKATE -A-WAY announces Carl J . Hellman . Special Mother' s Day Special Wed· thanks to the doctors, nurses nesday night, May 5. Mother and nurses aides at Veterans receives free pass when Memorial 1-tospltal, the accompanied by children . Ewing Funeral Home, the Open Wednesday, Friday and pallbearers, the Rev. Wald Saturday, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 Radford for his consoling p.m. Private parties, phone words, our friends and neigh· 985·3929 or 985-3585. bors for the food and beautiful 5-2· 31c flowers. May God bless each and every one. HAYMAN' S Auction House, Wife, Mrs. Lena Heilman , Laurel Cliff, Rt. 7 Pomeroy· daughter, Mrs . Evelyn Middleport Bypass. Auction Midkiff, and son , Mr. Cecil Friday night, 7 p.m. This each Heitman. week, May 7, one truckload of 5-4-ltp general merchandise~ one large lot of assorted tools ~ THE FAMILY of Frank Beach fealurlng one rug 1oom. wishes to thank Dr. Simon, all 5·2-61C' doctors, nurses. nurses aides of Holzer •Hospital, and all who helped In any way during KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, wigs and accessories. · May and June his stay at the hospital. special. Kli!anslng Kream, Special thanks to Rev . Moyer, S2.25. Distributors, Brown's. Rev. Carter, Rev . Russell, Phone 992-5113. Rawlings -Coats Funeral 4·23-tfc Home, pallbearers, neighbors and friends who sent cards, the..-, ·Home Builders -Chlss,· SAVIif G!i to. one holt. Bring yo!lr • slck TV to Chuck's TV Loyal Women's Class, Church Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., of Christ. all who sent flowers, Pomeroy . neighbors who sent food, and 4-23·1fc all who helped In any way to lighten our burden and SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, sorrow. Chester, Ohio. Flowers for The Frank Beach Family. Mother' s Day and Memorial 5-4-llc Day . $.88 and up. Phone Chester 985·3537. , 4-23-12tc Rent Card of Thanks Notice ---=----we ----~-- ------ For 2 Pomeroy s~:~~a~:L Motor Co. · . 1968CHEVELLE $1495 4 Poor Sedan, locally owned, 6 cyl. , Powerglide, blatk finish. spotless clean Inferior, radio, like new white-wall tires , 1969CHEVELLE 52150 Malibu 4 Dr. hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, radio. Like new white-wall tires, viny l roof & green finish. · 1967 FORD 51765 4 Door sedan LT. D., power steering, power brakes, air conditioning . Vinyl interior , bik. vinyl roof/ maroon finish, radio. new w-w Ures. Pomeroy -.,,, Co. loiiiiiiiiiiiii------• For ------- Auto Salas 1967 BARRACUDA convertible, v.8, automatic transmission . Power steering, St.050. Phone 992·6005. 4-28-61c 1969 BUIC-K LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop, power steering, power brakes, alr, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. · Phone 992·2288. ll ·IO·IfC 1967 OL'DSMOBILE 442, Cragar SS wheels , automatic tran smission, 4-speaker stereo, power steering and brakes. ... !Con·l att Jim- Crowr~hone 992-· 2441 after 5 p.m . ' 5-4-61c r------ - -----1 ror r1 Sale 36" X 23 11 X .009 Aluminum Sheets USEOOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e Bfor St.OO The Daily Sentinel Insurance AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-lfc 111 Court St. Pomeroy/ Ohio STEREO. Walnut solid state stereo/ 4 speed changer •. 4 speaker sound system. Pay balance $68.10 cash or easy terms . Call '192·3352. 4-29-6tc For ------- FARMALL IAl Tractor with mower and ·other equipment; 1966 HONDA, cream, good condition . Phone 949-4843. 1961 Chevrolet •;,.ton pickup, 4-29-61c overloads and 6·ply rear tires ; ~so McCulloch c~aln saw wifh new chain. Phone GENTLE Buckskin riding pony, 53 Inch, $60. · Saddle with Ches ter 985·3920. padded seating, like new, $65 . 5-2-3tc Phone 992 -3980. 5·2-61c 1.72 ACRE LOT. $1,500. Also, 8track tape player and 6 tapes, ~~=----700Xl8 TRUCK tires, small $50. Phone 742.3656. Ford tractor, small manure5-2-2tp spreader. Pet lamb. Call 949P -A-I~NT _ D_A_M_A..,.G""E- 19-7l" "'Zig3073. Zag Sewing Machines. Still In 5-2-6tc original carlons. No at tachments needed, as our controls are built-ln . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monDS~rams, and blind hem slitch . Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. H -61c - -- - -- The stote ot Ohio , Me igs Help Wanted County, Probate Court. To the Executor or Ad - EARN AT home . addressing mlh lstrator of the estate; to envelopes. Rush stamped -E-L:-E:-C-T::R-: 0-L-U::,X-:---:V:-a-c-u u m such of the .following as are· seff.addressed envelope to the residents of th .e State of OhiO, Cleaner complete with at. Ambrose Company, 4325 viz : - the surviving spouse, the tachments, cordwlnder and Lakeborn, Davisburg, nex t of kin, the beneficiaries spray. Us'1<1 bul In like paint Michigan, 48019. under the will ; and to the at new condlllon. Pay 537.45 torney or atlorneys 4·30-30tp cash or . credit terms represent i ng any of the aforementioned persons: available. Phone '192-5641. Mittie M. Nelson, Langsville, 5-4-6tc ., Meigs Co unty, Ohio, No. 20,476. You are hereby notified that TELEPHONJ:S, brass beds, the Inventory and Ap c locks, dishes, old furniture, BUILDING lots. ·Also, Bolen praisement of the estate of the etc . Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, tractor and roto-tiller, aforementioned, deceased, late Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . mower, snowblower, like of said County , was filed in this new. one new hassock fan, 4·27·1fC Court. Sa id l rivenlory and fwo lawn mowers. Albert Hill. Appraisemen t will be tOr phone 949-2261. i hear ing before this Court on · ANTIQUES : DIShes , the 21st day of May, 1971. at . telephones , tin, brass beds, 10 :00 o'clock A.M. lamps, etc . Lee Rudisill, Any person desir ing to file · Phone 992·3403. ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, exceptio·ns thereto must file ~-2J.Jotp Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, them at least flvi: days prior to the date set for hearing . Arsprays, beskets. rangemenll, 69c and up. Given un.der my hand and seal of sold Court, this 30th day Of 8 4·28·:Wtc · of April 1971. , 2 BEDROOM mobile home. F. H. 0 Brien . Ad 11 I Pho 59 Jud9e and ex ·Offlcio u s on Y· ne 992· 5 2. BEST-LINE PRODtiCTS. call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. otsaid Court 5-2-tfc 5·4-30 ey Janet E . Morris 4 ROOM~. bath, unfurnished 3 · PIECE antique 'bedroom Deputy Clerk apartment Also, 4 rooms, !514, 11, 21c suite. Bendix Ironer, 2 small ____,_ bath, furnished apartment. Radiant gas heaters. P~ne Trailer s.pace, with patio . 992-1066 . 1 . Expehs on snowshoos can Albert Hln, phone 949·2261. : '•·29-6tc 4-J0.7tc walk for ~purs at the rate uf five or six miles an hour, UNFURNISH!OD 3 . room COAL, limestone. Exctletor' and many can l·un on' them apartment. Phone 992·2288. . Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomerov. Pl1ont 992-3191. in a sort uf dogti'Ot 10 1-Jt .lfc Wanted To Buy F ___ ___ RESTAURANT and equipment with ga~e room , Mason. w. Va . Phone Rutland 742-5265. 4-30·61p - - - - - -- 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, wi lh or without farm mach i nery . Hou se with 3 bedrooms, dining room, living r oom, 1112 baths, enclosed back por ch, wall to w~ll carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and stor m do ors. City water. Selling due to ill hea llh. Phone 61 4-985·3938. 4-25 -18tp ~ EXPERT :Wheel ·Alignment THINK .ABOUT ITI WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR YOU'LL Jusr AAI/E THE· $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? $5.55 - GUARANTEEI)-o Phone 99M09il Tell Me... W~AT'$ * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ves... ' romeroy Home & Auto 606 . E. Main, Pomeroy, o.·. You wi ll have something of value to show tor the $S$ you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Ta x benefit, you build an equity and yau are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. r-----------~ Let Us Show You.~_You can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home1 V.A., F. H.A., And Conventional Loans. JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios 742-4902 \iM! 10 lA~ A . 51/0.VER ( • AUTOM>\TIO!ol AN~ WWA'T'S ECOLOGY~ Come See Us At 97'h N. Second St., Middleport. reen· Hill Homes Inc. 992-7129 Evenings Call : 992-2534 992~ 3433 Dale Larry Dutton Spencer l TI-IINK MetiER SE6 APOE,\\ AS LO'Ifl..'11 ASA 1tff. Crow ' EXPERIENCED Radiator Service ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBI~E HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Yo'l.r Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! iif:WINSOR _.BUDDY '*CHAMPION -li_VAN DYKE L.!.......:lo...C-- _ DQUBLE~WIDES WE CAN CUT IT AWAY Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy,O. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 oi For at ' JOHNSON MASONRY 80NNAZ ~ . BLAElTNARS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 Backhoe And End loader Work Roofing & Carpenter WD111 Spouting, Roof Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Paintini" GASOLINE ALLE;.Y NEW & OLD WORK 742-4902 All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. OEXTE R, 0 . 45726 ·~IPHONE 742·3945 tnsurect-e xperienced Work Gu~ranteed FREE STORAGE . Sale THE BORN LOSER liE li 'OJRSELF! Virgil B•. IT WOUlD lAKE A MIT~ION m!1 'Jl1 'll!e re;}~ 10 c;rF PIIST A COO!'LE 0 fliPS OF MINE! ABC CLEANERS TEAFORD -. SR. WE'RE PRACT'L'f THE SliME ~z~ .... 'CEPT t! MY Df!E5SES DON' SEEM T~E KIND 0' ClOTHES '@!:f! BE CIIUG"l DEAD IN! r--.. -...., .r--- elm~""" BUT, GRANOPA, I'M VOUR CiET OUT, .,-----4 :12. Fit to WI Pana.'a bealt, e.r . nationality U. Attired 15. Spread for drying opoktll 5. More lmponr. 23. cune :U. lf&riDe lahed 11111 6. See eye toeye mom T. - .21. Spurd\)Uih'l find 22. Oavelta go - (2 Wdl.) Magnon 8. Memorable pbraae Hamlet llelnl . JM, Ed Norton's 25. Bul· wark . 27, Col- lep ,in from 23.Ungorle low& ........,...-.. I Kl,c:n; ... . 29. Bta.te- ment ot bolltf 3B.Regton 3i. Encircle 86.0ld campall"•• I ·. ) I I BB.Oarmen article liWl..'BE " 23.Rages Yale men I () I I I I Hia\V&th&'l trana· TRH;EJV 1..-t~~uuaa~~niiN so. Book· keeper's entry ·-·-• ' I "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'TII6:00 Till p.M. Slit. (abbr.) 31. Necktie fabric Ye.terd•y•• 89, Veered DOWN ·l . Requlre DAILY OBD'IOQUO'.Dl-Here't bow to work It: . AXYDLBAAXB II LONGI'IILLOW 'One letter limplY ~laDdl for anotber. In thiJ wnple A II tiled for tile !hiM llo, X for tile two O'•, etc. SlnfiO letten, apoatropbu, the leftgth an4 formation of the word• ore all hlnta. Each cia)' the code lettere are different. A Crrptopm Qaotatloll NGLK WB IIUSXHM ZBW WMS QBH:WUOZB BT WKS OKZBOVS SXLS , OPW (II:X:JUII] ,....." .......... ' THAT 1/i.AAo WE RIDE ABOOr THOUSAND MILES OW A 611§. WC AL~ GET 5/CK .. tl. Brief at'(Uinent t2~ Halloween choice 0 ,_1111....,..... -·· rh.,.. "'"' rhlo- A KNOCK OUT THill 40.Inaurgent I Now .,....... the clrcltdleUtn to u IUI(Itted bT the abom ean-. · Antw•rt Tlr·~· optm.ed ilae bo.dlw art!nft ph H~nu•• 311, Overhead 37. Venerate -· HOW 'TO· &INS A CON iO 5LE!!I?. - JambJo., COCOA KNILL JACKIT UNIIAT 32. Appendage CAPI'AIN EASY '- form four otdlnary "ords. ba!Uwlck $1795 Karr &Van1 landt · • fle.l t. Bancho Red's J'10tur01 Syadlc:ate, Ioo.) ~ \!!) ~~~ '*11-5· Unteramble these foUr Jumbles. one letter to eaeh ~quln!, to 20. Falll· (3 wdl.) 1B.Bewronr 19. Slur over Burgundy fin. · with black vinyl top and black cloth · Int., full power, new W·S· W tires ~ air. " QUIXote" ' 13. Eric the Xln~ rt!l~~rnit ~-l.4i.I,~;X;!...Je . 10. Repa· ration 11. Pecullar , from "Don 16.Bunny's 67 CHEV. 2DR. HT. ,. ' Uno (0 11'11 ~ghly 8. Memorable Maltr.at fw;;:;:rn:;:;:iiiWi;:vioeiiOE;'Itt. TWIT NEW 12. Picnic HAllE BEeN ORDERED setting US ON StG!olTt alder too bultrument of Andros" 6. Theeplan USED CARS - · Miller's r., TJi. Lot. ILL N.CI. T-r<l&J'• cJp..quolo: BA.CHICLORS SHOULD JIIIIIIIIAV· lLl'l'AXED: lT IS NOT II'.AIR THAT SOMIC MliiN IBOUU: Bill HAPPilllR THAN QTHIIIRB.--OSCAR WlLDII 9. Con· 2. Mitch AOII08S 1. WUder's "The- . . ._,.He t BUILDING/ R nt -----,..,.....-- • l WO'JPIOI!t II=- ~ Wl-lt>.T VA ro \OJ --- mllas •n hour. !' COMII\G OJT OF THE WINKl.E! From the Largest Truck Bulld~zer Radiator to the _~mallest Healer Core. BACKHOE AND DOZER work .· HARRISON'S TV AND AN Septic lank s in stalled . George TENNA SERVICE. Phone I Bill) Pullins , Phone 992 -2478. 992-2522. 4-25-tfc 6-lO·Ifc Real Estate i KNONI..CANDY AVON 8ETTER1 MISS I MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. Custom meat cutting WEll, WHAT AND SHAPE IT PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. lHE SHOP __,_J j . BUGS BillfflY -tlALSO iEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW 1have togo P'CN'T 't'l)tJ KNOW .._f'tll60f'T; Qui.'T' ...,....., AIOIJT fiN'i ~IHIH, S~ALL '192-2580 Tom SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . HOUSE of Mrs . A. H. Solley In NICE BRICK veneer house. 3 For Vour Garments Authoriz~d Singer Sales and Bashan. If Interested, contact bedrooms, living roOf"!'' . TV Service. We Sha•pen Scissors. room, kitchen, bath and half, All you pay for is cleaning by letter at this address : Mrs. 3·29-tfc storage, utility room, garage. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St .. and pressing. Pay when you . No., St. Petersburg , Florida New Haven . Phone New get them back. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 33714. Haven 882-2037. FOR FREE PICKUP & 5-4-61c " Ditching . Electric sewer 5-2-JOfc DELIVERY SERVICE ,cleaning ." Reasonable rates. CALL 773-5543. John Russell, Phone Please! No Free Storing on Gallipolis 446-4782. Bulk Cleaning. 4-7-tfc POMEROY Mulberry ;; B;-; U;L ;L-:D;:O ;;:Z;:E:;R:;::.=w=or=:=k=.;;: Ba=s=em :::-en t; Avenue, 2 story frame~ 4 ponds, landscaping . We do all bedrooms , 11h baths , full kinds of dozer work. Haul fill 773-5543 Mason, W.Va. ' . basement, garage with dirt and top soli . See or call remodeled rooms over, LOTS Bob Jeffer.s after 7 p. m. INSIDE AND outside palnllng: OF ROOM FOR LARGE Broker 992 -3525 . Phone Call '192-2368, Pomeroy, Ohio. FAMILY. $18,500. 110 Mechanic St. 4-23-301c 4-28-6tc Pqmeroy, Ohio POMEROY- 3 bedroom home EXPERT lawn mower ' and ROSEBERRY Furnace In · with apartment, GARDEN BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 tiller repair. Free pickup and stallalion . Free estimates on SPACE, 2 baths , garage, bedrooms, bath, gas floor delivery . Warren 's Mower new furnaces, oil or gas. storage build ing , GOOD furnace, well. Garage, and Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone Service work. Call Cecil CONDITION. $10,000. outcellar . Small garden . '192-7357. Roseberry , Racine, Ohio. Asking $7,000.00. 4·28-6tc Phone 614-843·2274. MIDDLEPORT LARGE 4-28-6tc YARO FOR CHILDREN- 2 MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, ROOFING, Spouting and - - - - - - - - , story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, large living, side porch Painting . Also, metal storage O'DELL WHEEL alignment bath, CLOSE TO SHOPPING, and garage. Want 510,500.00. building lOx 10, concrete floor, located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. full basement. 59,500. • erected, for $300. Richard Com-plete front end service, PROPERTIES ARE SELLING NEW LIMA ROAD- 4 large Witt , Phone '192-2889. tune up and brake service. bedrooms, bath, nice modern 4. 12 . 301 c LIST WITH USTODAY W~eels balanced elec kitchen, gas log fireplace, full HENRY CLELAND tronically . All work basemen!, 200,000'bfu natural C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer guaranteed. Reasonable REALTOR gas forced air furnace . Complete Service rates . Phone '192-3213. Office 992-2259 Beautiful large (rontlawn and Phone 949-3821 ~ 4·22·301c 5-Htc porch . 15 acres . Only Racine, Ohio $22.000.00. • Crltt Bradford FOR SALE s.J.tfc DELILAH Mays real estate, 2 YEARS OLD- 3 bedrooms =:-c:=--=,.,.....=~ with large closets, 11/, SEPTIC -tanks cleaned. Miller 46.67 acres in Olive Township, Ceramic tile baths. gas furMeigs County will be sold to Sanitalion. Stewart, Ohio. Ph . ,. nace and central air con highest bidder for not less 662-3035. ditioning. Garage. A-1 conthan appraised price of 2-J2.tfc dition . $26,500.00. $1,200.00, Saturday, May 8, 1971 at 10:00 a .m. al the office READY -MIX CONCRETE of J. B. O'Brien, attorney, NEES HOMES FROMS8,500.00 delivered right to .your· TO $12,500.00. CALL 992-3325. 100'1' Court Str~eet, Pomeroy, project. Fast and easy. Frl!l! HELEN L, TEAFORD. for further information call estimates. Phone 992.3284., Associate 992-2720 . . Goeglein Ready·Mix Co., j 4-30·61c 5·2-6tc Middleport, Ohio. • ~ 6·30-tfc Cleland Realty , 1 ~ ------- w. . AS:r GO Business Services ·~===~~=:===~;::::==============~===-- BEAUTIFUL se lection ·Of flowers , baskets, wreaths, and spray s for Memorial Day. Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4-21 -ffc • L NO, THANKV·· THIS IS FAR ' PLANT S NOW ready : Single and double petunias, pansieS, coleus, Mexican tomatoes 11nd other varieties, peppers, ca bbage, 112 or 1 d.ozen packs. Don Hubbard, Syracuse, · Ohio. Phone 992 -5776. 4·22·241c For iO OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Gal. upholstery' She used Blue LustreRent rug and cleaner. electric shampooer, $1. Baker Furniture, M•ddleport. 4-28-6tc SOUTHER N plants: tomato, oabbage, peppers. sweet potatoes and onlon, May 1. Order now, Charles R. Harris, Sale Portland, Ohio. Phone 843Rent 2693. TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile · BREEDING rablills: five does, 4-20-12tc two bucks. Randall Roberts. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, 5-2-6tc Ohio. '192·2951. 4-2·1fc HAVE NINE Yorkshire pigs. ------~ Males have been gelded . UNFURNISHED 3 room · Phone 949-2726 on old Porapartment . Inquire at tland Road. E. D. Johnson. apartment 16, Coals Bldg., 5-4-Jip At Landmark, Everyone Middleport . For information can! phone '192-3641 . AUTOMATIC water softener HAND PUSH MOWERS 4·27·12tc and cold water tank, like new. As Low As 63.95 Lowell Bing. Phone Chester RIDING MOWER.S 985-3816. GOOD 6·room, bath, 3 bedroom 5+3tp As Low As 271.95 home/ gas heat, basement/ ECONOMY TILLERS garage. Well located. Write, - - - - - - - As Low As 134.95 giving references, to Box 729- ORGAN - Baldwin home organ . L, C·O The Dally Sentinel, • with rhythm, to be picked up · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. in this area . Pay remaining POMEROY , 5-4-6tc balance or take over , J. CarHy, Mgr ~ payments . May be seen : l'tlont 99:t·tlf1 I oca II y . Write credit TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, manager, Graves Piano and 1h-mlle north of new Meigs Organ Company, 383 E. Broad High School. Phone '192-2941 . Real Estate Sale St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. 3-5-lfc 5-4-Jtc HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts .. =-:-::-::---=-::---Pomeroy . Phone '192·2293. FURNISHED and unfurnished 10.25-ltc PIAt-10 Spinet piano, walnut apartments. Close to school. finish, Baldwin, will be picked Phone '192-5434. up In this area . Assume FIVE ROOM house, two 10-18-tfc payments or refinance. May bedrooms, bath, basement, be seen locally. Write, Credit wall to wall carpet in living TRAIL·ER, Brown 's Traile r Maoager, Graves Piano and r oom, bedroom s, and bath . Park . Phone 992-3324. Organ Company, 383 E. Broad ' Gas. forced air furnace . 4-29-6tc St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. Middleport, phone 99i.J420. 5-4-Jtc 4-25-lfc · For COME ON IN TH' HOUSE AN' LETS PLAV A GAME OF a Merry' "''MEROY, OHIO Help Wanted Lost now is ANT IQUES, Phone 992-5327. 4-6-30ic _OP.EN EVE$.'1:00 P.lot. For GALA AUCTION opening NOTICE OF Friday, May 7 at 7 p.m. APPOINTMENT Kuhl's Auction Barn 1 every cas, No. 20416 Friday, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, Es tate of ARMETT M. at caution light on Rt. 7. SHE ETS.fDeceased . Notice 1s !lereby given that 5-2-61c Cartie Wears of Rutland , Ohlo, has been duly appointed Ad · ministratrix of the Estate of Armett M. Sheets, deceased, late of Meigs County, OhiO . ANYONE knowing the Credltors are required to file whereabouts of a male their claims with said f iduc iary Siamese cat, please call within four months. Middleport '192-3832. Pet of Dated this 21st day of April shuf. ln. Please. Reward . . 1971' ~·28·61c F . H. O'Brien Probate Judge ofsaldCovnty · . {4) 27, { 51~ . t 1. 3tc · MEIGS boy's gold class nng with blue set, 1971, Initials G.L. Call 992-2766 If found . NOTICE ON FILING ' 5-4-3tc BARLOW! ----- ------ - BEDROOM mobile home . WILL PICK up merchandiS'e Racine area . Phone 992-6329. Sale and 'take to auction on a 5·3-71c percentage basis. Call Jim SEARS portable sewing Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . machine caplnet with storage ------,,---,-- Phone 742 -4461. and drawers. See Robert MAPLE • STEREO-RADIO 9.2J-tfc Wood, Chester, Ohio. Phone combination. This stereo HELP WANTED: Living 985·3978 after 5 p.m . equipped with AM-FM radio, companion for elderly lady. "'R-U"' a a"'E"'R ,...-,S:::T-:A-M-:: P-::5 _ m_a_de :5·2-Jtc .4 speakers, 4 speed changer . Light housework and cooking. order. 2~ hour service. Dwaln Pay balance Sllt.JO, cash or Generous salarv, Including or Wilma Casto, Portland, room and board. can 992·5397 terms . Call '192 -3352. PLANTS FOR SALE . Home Ohio. 4-29-6tc or' '192-3507. grown Improved Mexican 2-IMOtc 5·3-3tc • tomato plants, large smooth, non.acld. Also, Heinz 1350, REGISTER-ED Tennessee TOMATO PLANTS , Valiant, Yellow Golden Jubilee and walker stud service. Jung's Earliest, Marglobe, Sale Large Supersonic. They are Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone Oxhart, Stump of the World, sturdy, well rooted plants. 742·5862. Rutg ers, Lincoln, Oat's 700X18 TRUCK ·fires . Small Also ,. hot peppers, mangos Excel. Yellow Colossal. 4-20-JOtc farm tractor, small manure. and cabbage plants. On Rt . Burpee's, Delicious and spreader. pet lamb. can 9491241n Syracuse. Ohio, 500 teet Jubilee. Sturdy transplants . REDUCE safe and fast with 3073. . above the park. Thoma s Dozen for SOc . B. Quisen5-J.61c Gobese tablets and E-Vop Hayman. berry, Syracuse, Ohio. water pills. Nelson Drugs. 5·2-JOtc 5-2-121p 4-lol-601p LEGAL NOTICE ... ore Bargains Bargains, Bargains, • • WKS LWUIIPBPL QBHWUOZB '11'-T WM:S VGTII.-WKSBQBUS UBBLS:RBVW ' • �.' :;.:; ;-: ~r;> . ·: :.· ::~ :; .;! . ~~ WANT AD Auction INFORMATION . AUCTION DEADLINES • SATURDAY, May__l!, al12 noon 5.P.M. Day B~fpre PJ!b!ication Monday Deadline9a.m. · at the · Clv~e Headley fa~m Cancellation & Corrections just off Rt. 71n Tuppers, Ohio WUI be.accepted until9a .m . for (follow signs from Rt. 7) , will Day of Publication sell the following : Household : REGULATIONS 2· Piece Living room suite The Publisher reserves the (plastic), 2· Piece Living room right )o edit or reject any ads suite, 2 Bedroom suites, J deemed ob iectional. The TVs, Odd bed and bedding, publisher will not b~ responsible Metal wardrobe, 7·plece for more than one incorrect Dinette Set, Coffee and end insertion. tables , Base cabinet. RATES Automatic Washer, Record For Want Ad Service player, dresser, Odd chairs 5 cents per Word one Insertion and lamps, Rugs, 2 Punch Minimum Charge 75c bowls. Antiques: Library 12 cents per word three Table, Dresser 4 rocking consecutive insertions. Chairs, Dishes, Shoe last, 18 cents per word six conQuilting frames, Trunk. secutive insertions. Cedar -lined buffet -mirror 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Wire top jars, Meat grinder, ad s and ads paid within 10 days. Cherry seeder, Apple peeler, CARD OF THANKS Cane rocker, 20 gal. Stone &OBITUARY Jar. Misc. Items: Mllk ·cooler, Sl .SO for SO word minimum . 40 gal. Elec. water heater, Each additional word 2c. Wash vats, Garden Tractor, 2 BLIND ADS Power hand saws, I 0 ft. Addltlqnal 25c Charge per Plywood txiat, Lumber , 2 Advertisement. Lawn Mowers, Grass se11<1er, OFFICE HOURS Carpenter tools, Porch 8:.30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, columns~ Roofing. Lunch 8: 30 a .m . to 12:00 Noon served. Not resr.onslble _for Saturday. accidents. Mam e Headley : Owner. 1. 0 . ''Mac" McCoy: Auctioneer. S·2-Jtc THE FAMILY of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Yost wishes to thank the Middleporl Fire Department, the doctors and nursing staff of Holzer Medical Center, LASSIE : what Is tru,e? by Johnny Cash. P.S. I'm not one Waugh .Halley.Wood Funeral of your puppies. , Home, all fhe pallbearers, 4-29-6fc Rev . Worley Haley, Rev . 0 . H. Cart, the bus drivers, and all our friends and neighbors OVEN FRESH bakery produc1s. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, and relatives who helped In N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. any way during the loos of Phone 992-3555. ' our family . Your klndn,ss 4·29-JOtc was deeply appreciated by all . The Yost family . 5-4-llc GUNSHOOT, Friday, May 7, 7 p.m. , Mile Hill Road. Hams, WISH t0 express our sin. bacons, half hogs. ' sronsored cere thanks for the kindness by Racine Fire Dep . and sympathy showh us S-4-41c during the llln~ss and death of our dear husband and father, SKATE -A-WAY announces Carl J . Hellman . Special Mother' s Day Special Wed· thanks to the doctors, nurses nesday night, May 5. Mother and nurses aides at Veterans receives free pass when Memorial 1-tospltal, the accompanied by children . Ewing Funeral Home, the Open Wednesday, Friday and pallbearers, the Rev. Wald Saturday, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 Radford for his consoling p.m. Private parties, phone words, our friends and neigh· 985·3929 or 985-3585. bors for the food and beautiful 5-2· 31c flowers. May God bless each and every one. HAYMAN' S Auction House, Wife, Mrs. Lena Heilman , Laurel Cliff, Rt. 7 Pomeroy· daughter, Mrs . Evelyn Middleport Bypass. Auction Midkiff, and son , Mr. Cecil Friday night, 7 p.m. This each Heitman. week, May 7, one truckload of 5-4-ltp general merchandise~ one large lot of assorted tools ~ THE FAMILY of Frank Beach fealurlng one rug 1oom. wishes to thank Dr. Simon, all 5·2-61C' doctors, nurses. nurses aides of Holzer •Hospital, and all who helped In any way during KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, wigs and accessories. · May and June his stay at the hospital. special. Kli!anslng Kream, Special thanks to Rev . Moyer, S2.25. Distributors, Brown's. Rev. Carter, Rev . Russell, Phone 992-5113. Rawlings -Coats Funeral 4·23-tfc Home, pallbearers, neighbors and friends who sent cards, the..-, ·Home Builders -Chlss,· SAVIif G!i to. one holt. Bring yo!lr • slck TV to Chuck's TV Loyal Women's Class, Church Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., of Christ. all who sent flowers, Pomeroy . neighbors who sent food, and 4-23·1fc all who helped In any way to lighten our burden and SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, sorrow. Chester, Ohio. Flowers for The Frank Beach Family. Mother' s Day and Memorial 5-4-llc Day . $.88 and up. Phone Chester 985·3537. , 4-23-12tc Rent Card of Thanks Notice ---=----we ----~-- ------ For 2 Pomeroy s~:~~a~:L Motor Co. · . 1968CHEVELLE $1495 4 Poor Sedan, locally owned, 6 cyl. , Powerglide, blatk finish. spotless clean Inferior, radio, like new white-wall tires , 1969CHEVELLE 52150 Malibu 4 Dr. hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, radio. Like new white-wall tires, viny l roof & green finish. · 1967 FORD 51765 4 Door sedan LT. D., power steering, power brakes, air conditioning . Vinyl interior , bik. vinyl roof/ maroon finish, radio. new w-w Ures. Pomeroy -.,,, Co. loiiiiiiiiiiiii------• For ------- Auto Salas 1967 BARRACUDA convertible, v.8, automatic transmission . Power steering, St.050. Phone 992·6005. 4-28-61c 1969 BUIC-K LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop, power steering, power brakes, alr, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. · Phone 992·2288. ll ·IO·IfC 1967 OL'DSMOBILE 442, Cragar SS wheels , automatic tran smission, 4-speaker stereo, power steering and brakes. ... !Con·l att Jim- Crowr~hone 992-· 2441 after 5 p.m . ' 5-4-61c r------ - -----1 ror r1 Sale 36" X 23 11 X .009 Aluminum Sheets USEOOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e Bfor St.OO The Daily Sentinel Insurance AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-lfc 111 Court St. Pomeroy/ Ohio STEREO. Walnut solid state stereo/ 4 speed changer •. 4 speaker sound system. Pay balance $68.10 cash or easy terms . Call '192·3352. 4-29-6tc For ------- FARMALL IAl Tractor with mower and ·other equipment; 1966 HONDA, cream, good condition . Phone 949-4843. 1961 Chevrolet •;,.ton pickup, 4-29-61c overloads and 6·ply rear tires ; ~so McCulloch c~aln saw wifh new chain. Phone GENTLE Buckskin riding pony, 53 Inch, $60. · Saddle with Ches ter 985·3920. padded seating, like new, $65 . 5-2-3tc Phone 992 -3980. 5·2-61c 1.72 ACRE LOT. $1,500. Also, 8track tape player and 6 tapes, ~~=----700Xl8 TRUCK tires, small $50. Phone 742.3656. Ford tractor, small manure5-2-2tp spreader. Pet lamb. Call 949P -A-I~NT _ D_A_M_A..,.G""E- 19-7l" "'Zig3073. Zag Sewing Machines. Still In 5-2-6tc original carlons. No at tachments needed, as our controls are built-ln . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monDS~rams, and blind hem slitch . Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. H -61c - -- - -- The stote ot Ohio , Me igs Help Wanted County, Probate Court. To the Executor or Ad - EARN AT home . addressing mlh lstrator of the estate; to envelopes. Rush stamped -E-L:-E:-C-T::R-: 0-L-U::,X-:---:V:-a-c-u u m such of the .following as are· seff.addressed envelope to the residents of th .e State of OhiO, Cleaner complete with at. Ambrose Company, 4325 viz : - the surviving spouse, the tachments, cordwlnder and Lakeborn, Davisburg, nex t of kin, the beneficiaries spray. Us'1<1 bul In like paint Michigan, 48019. under the will ; and to the at new condlllon. Pay 537.45 torney or atlorneys 4·30-30tp cash or . credit terms represent i ng any of the aforementioned persons: available. Phone '192-5641. Mittie M. Nelson, Langsville, 5-4-6tc ., Meigs Co unty, Ohio, No. 20,476. You are hereby notified that TELEPHONJ:S, brass beds, the Inventory and Ap c locks, dishes, old furniture, BUILDING lots. ·Also, Bolen praisement of the estate of the etc . Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, tractor and roto-tiller, aforementioned, deceased, late Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . mower, snowblower, like of said County , was filed in this new. one new hassock fan, 4·27·1fC Court. Sa id l rivenlory and fwo lawn mowers. Albert Hill. Appraisemen t will be tOr phone 949-2261. i hear ing before this Court on · ANTIQUES : DIShes , the 21st day of May, 1971. at . telephones , tin, brass beds, 10 :00 o'clock A.M. lamps, etc . Lee Rudisill, Any person desir ing to file · Phone 992·3403. ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, exceptio·ns thereto must file ~-2J.Jotp Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, them at least flvi: days prior to the date set for hearing . Arsprays, beskets. rangemenll, 69c and up. Given un.der my hand and seal of sold Court, this 30th day Of 8 4·28·:Wtc · of April 1971. , 2 BEDROOM mobile home. F. H. 0 Brien . Ad 11 I Pho 59 Jud9e and ex ·Offlcio u s on Y· ne 992· 5 2. BEST-LINE PRODtiCTS. call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. otsaid Court 5-2-tfc 5·4-30 ey Janet E . Morris 4 ROOM~. bath, unfurnished 3 · PIECE antique 'bedroom Deputy Clerk apartment Also, 4 rooms, !514, 11, 21c suite. Bendix Ironer, 2 small ____,_ bath, furnished apartment. Radiant gas heaters. P~ne Trailer s.pace, with patio . 992-1066 . 1 . Expehs on snowshoos can Albert Hln, phone 949·2261. : '•·29-6tc 4-J0.7tc walk for ~purs at the rate uf five or six miles an hour, UNFURNISH!OD 3 . room COAL, limestone. Exctletor' and many can l·un on' them apartment. Phone 992·2288. . Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomerov. Pl1ont 992-3191. in a sort uf dogti'Ot 10 1-Jt .lfc Wanted To Buy F ___ ___ RESTAURANT and equipment with ga~e room , Mason. w. Va . Phone Rutland 742-5265. 4-30·61p - - - - - -- 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, wi lh or without farm mach i nery . Hou se with 3 bedrooms, dining room, living r oom, 1112 baths, enclosed back por ch, wall to w~ll carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and stor m do ors. City water. Selling due to ill hea llh. Phone 61 4-985·3938. 4-25 -18tp ~ EXPERT :Wheel ·Alignment THINK .ABOUT ITI WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOR YOU'LL Jusr AAI/E THE· $$$ YOU PAY IN RENT? $5.55 - GUARANTEEI)-o Phone 99M09il Tell Me... W~AT'$ * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ves... ' romeroy Home & Auto 606 . E. Main, Pomeroy, o.·. You wi ll have something of value to show tor the $S$ you spend when you buy your own home - plus, you gain an Income Ta x benefit, you build an equity and yau are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. r-----------~ Let Us Show You.~_You can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home1 V.A., F. H.A., And Conventional Loans. JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios 742-4902 \iM! 10 lA~ A . 51/0.VER ( • AUTOM>\TIO!ol AN~ WWA'T'S ECOLOGY~ Come See Us At 97'h N. Second St., Middleport. reen· Hill Homes Inc. 992-7129 Evenings Call : 992-2534 992~ 3433 Dale Larry Dutton Spencer l TI-IINK MetiER SE6 APOE,\\ AS LO'Ifl..'11 ASA 1tff. Crow ' EXPERIENCED Radiator Service ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBI~E HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Yo'l.r Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! iif:WINSOR _.BUDDY '*CHAMPION -li_VAN DYKE L.!.......:lo...C-- _ DQUBLE~WIDES WE CAN CUT IT AWAY Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy,O. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 oi For at ' JOHNSON MASONRY 80NNAZ ~ . BLAElTNARS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 Backhoe And End loader Work Roofing & Carpenter WD111 Spouting, Roof Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Paintini" GASOLINE ALLE;.Y NEW & OLD WORK 742-4902 All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. OEXTE R, 0 . 45726 ·~IPHONE 742·3945 tnsurect-e xperienced Work Gu~ranteed FREE STORAGE . Sale THE BORN LOSER liE li 'OJRSELF! Virgil B•. IT WOUlD lAKE A MIT~ION m!1 'Jl1 'll!e re;}~ 10 c;rF PIIST A COO!'LE 0 fliPS OF MINE! ABC CLEANERS TEAFORD -. SR. WE'RE PRACT'L'f THE SliME ~z~ .... 'CEPT t! MY Df!E5SES DON' SEEM T~E KIND 0' ClOTHES '@!:f! BE CIIUG"l DEAD IN! r--.. -...., .r--- elm~""" BUT, GRANOPA, I'M VOUR CiET OUT, .,-----4 :12. Fit to WI Pana.'a bealt, e.r . nationality U. Attired 15. Spread for drying opoktll 5. More lmponr. 23. cune :U. lf&riDe lahed 11111 6. See eye toeye mom T. - .21. Spurd\)Uih'l find 22. Oavelta go - (2 Wdl.) Magnon 8. Memorable pbraae Hamlet llelnl . JM, Ed Norton's 25. Bul· wark . 27, Col- lep ,in from 23.Ungorle low& ........,...-.. I Kl,c:n; ... . 29. Bta.te- ment ot bolltf 3B.Regton 3i. Encircle 86.0ld campall"•• I ·. ) I I BB.Oarmen article liWl..'BE " 23.Rages Yale men I () I I I I Hia\V&th&'l trana· TRH;EJV 1..-t~~uuaa~~niiN so. Book· keeper's entry ·-·-• ' I "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'TII6:00 Till p.M. Slit. (abbr.) 31. Necktie fabric Ye.terd•y•• 89, Veered DOWN ·l . Requlre DAILY OBD'IOQUO'.Dl-Here't bow to work It: . AXYDLBAAXB II LONGI'IILLOW 'One letter limplY ~laDdl for anotber. In thiJ wnple A II tiled for tile !hiM llo, X for tile two O'•, etc. SlnfiO letten, apoatropbu, the leftgth an4 formation of the word• ore all hlnta. Each cia)' the code lettere are different. A Crrptopm Qaotatloll NGLK WB IIUSXHM ZBW WMS QBH:WUOZB BT WKS OKZBOVS SXLS , OPW (II:X:JUII] ,....." .......... ' THAT 1/i.AAo WE RIDE ABOOr THOUSAND MILES OW A 611§. WC AL~ GET 5/CK .. tl. Brief at'(Uinent t2~ Halloween choice 0 ,_1111....,..... -·· rh.,.. "'"' rhlo- A KNOCK OUT THill 40.Inaurgent I Now .,....... the clrcltdleUtn to u IUI(Itted bT the abom ean-. · Antw•rt Tlr·~· optm.ed ilae bo.dlw art!nft ph H~nu•• 311, Overhead 37. Venerate -· HOW 'TO· &INS A CON iO 5LE!!I?. - JambJo., COCOA KNILL JACKIT UNIIAT 32. Appendage CAPI'AIN EASY '- form four otdlnary "ords. ba!Uwlck $1795 Karr &Van1 landt · • fle.l t. Bancho Red's J'10tur01 Syadlc:ate, Ioo.) ~ \!!) ~~~ '*11-5· Unteramble these foUr Jumbles. one letter to eaeh ~quln!, to 20. Falll· (3 wdl.) 1B.Bewronr 19. Slur over Burgundy fin. · with black vinyl top and black cloth · Int., full power, new W·S· W tires ~ air. " QUIXote" ' 13. Eric the Xln~ rt!l~~rnit ~-l.4i.I,~;X;!...Je . 10. Repa· ration 11. Pecullar , from "Don 16.Bunny's 67 CHEV. 2DR. HT. ,. ' Uno (0 11'11 ~ghly 8. Memorable Maltr.at fw;;:;:rn:;:;:iiiWi;:vioeiiOE;'Itt. TWIT NEW 12. Picnic HAllE BEeN ORDERED setting US ON StG!olTt alder too bultrument of Andros" 6. Theeplan USED CARS - · Miller's r., TJi. Lot. ILL N.CI. T-r<l&J'• cJp..quolo: BA.CHICLORS SHOULD JIIIIIIIIAV· lLl'l'AXED: lT IS NOT II'.AIR THAT SOMIC MliiN IBOUU: Bill HAPPilllR THAN QTHIIIRB.--OSCAR WlLDII 9. Con· 2. Mitch AOII08S 1. WUder's "The- . . ._,.He t BUILDING/ R nt -----,..,.....-- • l WO'JPIOI!t II=- ~ Wl-lt>.T VA ro \OJ --- mllas •n hour. !' COMII\G OJT OF THE WINKl.E! From the Largest Truck Bulld~zer Radiator to the _~mallest Healer Core. BACKHOE AND DOZER work .· HARRISON'S TV AND AN Septic lank s in stalled . George TENNA SERVICE. Phone I Bill) Pullins , Phone 992 -2478. 992-2522. 4-25-tfc 6-lO·Ifc Real Estate i KNONI..CANDY AVON 8ETTER1 MISS I MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. Custom meat cutting WEll, WHAT AND SHAPE IT PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. lHE SHOP __,_J j . BUGS BillfflY -tlALSO iEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW 1have togo P'CN'T 't'l)tJ KNOW .._f'tll60f'T; Qui.'T' ...,....., AIOIJT fiN'i ~IHIH, S~ALL '192-2580 Tom SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . HOUSE of Mrs . A. H. Solley In NICE BRICK veneer house. 3 For Vour Garments Authoriz~d Singer Sales and Bashan. If Interested, contact bedrooms, living roOf"!'' . TV Service. We Sha•pen Scissors. room, kitchen, bath and half, All you pay for is cleaning by letter at this address : Mrs. 3·29-tfc storage, utility room, garage. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St .. and pressing. Pay when you . No., St. Petersburg , Florida New Haven . Phone New get them back. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 33714. Haven 882-2037. FOR FREE PICKUP & 5-4-61c " Ditching . Electric sewer 5-2-JOfc DELIVERY SERVICE ,cleaning ." Reasonable rates. CALL 773-5543. John Russell, Phone Please! No Free Storing on Gallipolis 446-4782. Bulk Cleaning. 4-7-tfc POMEROY Mulberry ;; B;-; U;L ;L-:D;:O ;;:Z;:E:;R:;::.=w=or=:=k=.;;: Ba=s=em :::-en t; Avenue, 2 story frame~ 4 ponds, landscaping . We do all bedrooms , 11h baths , full kinds of dozer work. Haul fill 773-5543 Mason, W.Va. ' . basement, garage with dirt and top soli . See or call remodeled rooms over, LOTS Bob Jeffer.s after 7 p. m. INSIDE AND outside palnllng: OF ROOM FOR LARGE Broker 992 -3525 . Phone Call '192-2368, Pomeroy, Ohio. FAMILY. $18,500. 110 Mechanic St. 4-23-301c 4-28-6tc Pqmeroy, Ohio POMEROY- 3 bedroom home EXPERT lawn mower ' and ROSEBERRY Furnace In · with apartment, GARDEN BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 tiller repair. Free pickup and stallalion . Free estimates on SPACE, 2 baths , garage, bedrooms, bath, gas floor delivery . Warren 's Mower new furnaces, oil or gas. storage build ing , GOOD furnace, well. Garage, and Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone Service work. Call Cecil CONDITION. $10,000. outcellar . Small garden . '192-7357. Roseberry , Racine, Ohio. Asking $7,000.00. 4·28-6tc Phone 614-843·2274. MIDDLEPORT LARGE 4-28-6tc YARO FOR CHILDREN- 2 MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, ROOFING, Spouting and - - - - - - - - , story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, large living, side porch Painting . Also, metal storage O'DELL WHEEL alignment bath, CLOSE TO SHOPPING, and garage. Want 510,500.00. building lOx 10, concrete floor, located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. full basement. 59,500. • erected, for $300. Richard Com-plete front end service, PROPERTIES ARE SELLING NEW LIMA ROAD- 4 large Witt , Phone '192-2889. tune up and brake service. bedrooms, bath, nice modern 4. 12 . 301 c LIST WITH USTODAY W~eels balanced elec kitchen, gas log fireplace, full HENRY CLELAND tronically . All work basemen!, 200,000'bfu natural C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer guaranteed. Reasonable REALTOR gas forced air furnace . Complete Service rates . Phone '192-3213. Office 992-2259 Beautiful large (rontlawn and Phone 949-3821 ~ 4·22·301c 5-Htc porch . 15 acres . Only Racine, Ohio $22.000.00. • Crltt Bradford FOR SALE s.J.tfc DELILAH Mays real estate, 2 YEARS OLD- 3 bedrooms =:-c:=--=,.,.....=~ with large closets, 11/, SEPTIC -tanks cleaned. Miller 46.67 acres in Olive Township, Ceramic tile baths. gas furMeigs County will be sold to Sanitalion. Stewart, Ohio. Ph . ,. nace and central air con highest bidder for not less 662-3035. ditioning. Garage. A-1 conthan appraised price of 2-J2.tfc dition . $26,500.00. $1,200.00, Saturday, May 8, 1971 at 10:00 a .m. al the office READY -MIX CONCRETE of J. B. O'Brien, attorney, NEES HOMES FROMS8,500.00 delivered right to .your· TO $12,500.00. CALL 992-3325. 100'1' Court Str~eet, Pomeroy, project. Fast and easy. Frl!l! HELEN L, TEAFORD. for further information call estimates. Phone 992.3284., Associate 992-2720 . . Goeglein Ready·Mix Co., j 4-30·61c 5·2-6tc Middleport, Ohio. • ~ 6·30-tfc Cleland Realty , 1 ~ ------- w. . AS:r GO Business Services ·~===~~=:===~;::::==============~===-- BEAUTIFUL se lection ·Of flowers , baskets, wreaths, and spray s for Memorial Day. Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4-21 -ffc • L NO, THANKV·· THIS IS FAR ' PLANT S NOW ready : Single and double petunias, pansieS, coleus, Mexican tomatoes 11nd other varieties, peppers, ca bbage, 112 or 1 d.ozen packs. Don Hubbard, Syracuse, · Ohio. Phone 992 -5776. 4·22·241c For iO OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Gal. upholstery' She used Blue LustreRent rug and cleaner. electric shampooer, $1. Baker Furniture, M•ddleport. 4-28-6tc SOUTHER N plants: tomato, oabbage, peppers. sweet potatoes and onlon, May 1. Order now, Charles R. Harris, Sale Portland, Ohio. Phone 843Rent 2693. TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile · BREEDING rablills: five does, 4-20-12tc two bucks. Randall Roberts. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, 5-2-6tc Ohio. '192·2951. 4-2·1fc HAVE NINE Yorkshire pigs. ------~ Males have been gelded . UNFURNISHED 3 room · Phone 949-2726 on old Porapartment . Inquire at tland Road. E. D. Johnson. apartment 16, Coals Bldg., 5-4-Jip At Landmark, Everyone Middleport . For information can! phone '192-3641 . AUTOMATIC water softener HAND PUSH MOWERS 4·27·12tc and cold water tank, like new. As Low As 63.95 Lowell Bing. Phone Chester RIDING MOWER.S 985-3816. GOOD 6·room, bath, 3 bedroom 5+3tp As Low As 271.95 home/ gas heat, basement/ ECONOMY TILLERS garage. Well located. Write, - - - - - - - As Low As 134.95 giving references, to Box 729- ORGAN - Baldwin home organ . L, C·O The Dally Sentinel, • with rhythm, to be picked up · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. in this area . Pay remaining POMEROY , 5-4-6tc balance or take over , J. CarHy, Mgr ~ payments . May be seen : l'tlont 99:t·tlf1 I oca II y . Write credit TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, manager, Graves Piano and 1h-mlle north of new Meigs Organ Company, 383 E. Broad High School. Phone '192-2941 . Real Estate Sale St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. 3-5-lfc 5-4-Jtc HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts .. =-:-::-::---=-::---Pomeroy . Phone '192·2293. FURNISHED and unfurnished 10.25-ltc PIAt-10 Spinet piano, walnut apartments. Close to school. finish, Baldwin, will be picked Phone '192-5434. up In this area . Assume FIVE ROOM house, two 10-18-tfc payments or refinance. May bedrooms, bath, basement, be seen locally. Write, Credit wall to wall carpet in living TRAIL·ER, Brown 's Traile r Maoager, Graves Piano and r oom, bedroom s, and bath . Park . Phone 992-3324. Organ Company, 383 E. Broad ' Gas. forced air furnace . 4-29-6tc St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. Middleport, phone 99i.J420. 5-4-Jtc 4-25-lfc · For COME ON IN TH' HOUSE AN' LETS PLAV A GAME OF a Merry' "''MEROY, OHIO Help Wanted Lost now is ANT IQUES, Phone 992-5327. 4-6-30ic _OP.EN EVE$.'1:00 P.lot. For GALA AUCTION opening NOTICE OF Friday, May 7 at 7 p.m. APPOINTMENT Kuhl's Auction Barn 1 every cas, No. 20416 Friday, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, Es tate of ARMETT M. at caution light on Rt. 7. SHE ETS.fDeceased . Notice 1s !lereby given that 5-2-61c Cartie Wears of Rutland , Ohlo, has been duly appointed Ad · ministratrix of the Estate of Armett M. Sheets, deceased, late of Meigs County, OhiO . ANYONE knowing the Credltors are required to file whereabouts of a male their claims with said f iduc iary Siamese cat, please call within four months. Middleport '192-3832. Pet of Dated this 21st day of April shuf. ln. Please. Reward . . 1971' ~·28·61c F . H. O'Brien Probate Judge ofsaldCovnty · . {4) 27, { 51~ . t 1. 3tc · MEIGS boy's gold class nng with blue set, 1971, Initials G.L. Call 992-2766 If found . NOTICE ON FILING ' 5-4-3tc BARLOW! ----- ------ - BEDROOM mobile home . WILL PICK up merchandiS'e Racine area . Phone 992-6329. Sale and 'take to auction on a 5·3-71c percentage basis. Call Jim SEARS portable sewing Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . machine caplnet with storage ------,,---,-- Phone 742 -4461. and drawers. See Robert MAPLE • STEREO-RADIO 9.2J-tfc Wood, Chester, Ohio. Phone combination. This stereo HELP WANTED: Living 985·3978 after 5 p.m . equipped with AM-FM radio, companion for elderly lady. "'R-U"' a a"'E"'R ,...-,S:::T-:A-M-:: P-::5 _ m_a_de :5·2-Jtc .4 speakers, 4 speed changer . Light housework and cooking. order. 2~ hour service. Dwaln Pay balance Sllt.JO, cash or Generous salarv, Including or Wilma Casto, Portland, room and board. can 992·5397 terms . Call '192 -3352. PLANTS FOR SALE . Home Ohio. 4-29-6tc or' '192-3507. grown Improved Mexican 2-IMOtc 5·3-3tc • tomato plants, large smooth, non.acld. Also, Heinz 1350, REGISTER-ED Tennessee TOMATO PLANTS , Valiant, Yellow Golden Jubilee and walker stud service. Jung's Earliest, Marglobe, Sale Large Supersonic. They are Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone Oxhart, Stump of the World, sturdy, well rooted plants. 742·5862. Rutg ers, Lincoln, Oat's 700X18 TRUCK ·fires . Small Also ,. hot peppers, mangos Excel. Yellow Colossal. 4-20-JOtc farm tractor, small manure. and cabbage plants. On Rt . Burpee's, Delicious and spreader. pet lamb. can 9491241n Syracuse. Ohio, 500 teet Jubilee. Sturdy transplants . REDUCE safe and fast with 3073. . above the park. Thoma s Dozen for SOc . B. Quisen5-J.61c Gobese tablets and E-Vop Hayman. berry, Syracuse, Ohio. water pills. Nelson Drugs. 5·2-JOtc 5-2-121p 4-lol-601p LEGAL NOTICE ... ore Bargains Bargains, Bargains, • • WKS LWUIIPBPL QBHWUOZB '11'-T WM:S VGTII.-WKSBQBUS UBBLS:RBVW ' • �•• ' 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·P!Illeroy, 0 ., May 4,19'71 New ·R estaurant CHESHIRE - A permit to construct a new building that wiU be a restaurant ·was approved Monday night by the Cheshire Village Council. Harry Laughin, Athens, an associate of Laughin Vending and Music Co., will construct a new'24x55 foot siructure on the former Sarah Cain property. Laughin bas a lease-purcba!M) agreement with Mrs. Cain for the site on which a nine-room home wail destroyed by fire last December. Cheshire's new restaurant will offer both regular and quick service. · Councilmen Monday also moved to annex approximately 32 mostly new, modern homes to the north of Cheshire along Rt. 7 to Roush Rd. Plans were "initiated for annexation by means of a petition of property owners wishing to be annexed which will be submitted to the Gallla County Commission. R. William Jenkins, Gallipolis, village solicitor , the various explained procedures involved in annexation. According to Mayor Scotty Lucas, inquiries have been received froljl some Of the residents indicating their wish to become a part of the village. Annexation, Lucas said, would benefit both parUes, the town aod the homeowners to be annexed. Cheshire would have more space for expansion, a larger tax base and a better chance to obtain pending federal aid to build a sewerage' system. ' · Homeowners, on the other hand, would benefit from pollee and fire protection (with lower ill$urance rates as a result) and sewer service when it is obtained. Streets. and lighls would be maintained by the municipality. It was reported that annexation would cost the property owners one-tenth of ·a mill, or 40 cents for every $10,000 wQrth of evaluation. Mayor Lucas also explained the stepS taken to ann~ the former Lora Swisher property, south of the village, which Is 'now a part of Ohio Power's new Gavin Plant. Lucas has been· working ·with Bob Walters of Ohio Power to see if an adequate boundary can be agreed upon. The former village property ended south of the Ohio ·River Collieries haul road. Council entered into a former agreement with John P. Hill, engineering consultant, Commonwealth Systems Corp., Greenwood, Inc., for engineering services on the proposed 'village sewerage system submitted to the Farmer's Home Administration four years ago. Cheshire may have a better chance obtaining its sewerage now that the· Gallla County Rural Water System is under construction in the village. In other business, council vote(it to join the Southeastern Ohio Council of Governments; approved a contract with the Gallia County H~alth Department for mosquito control during 1971 and accept the resignation of councilwoman, Mrs. EUlabeth Mulford Bailey. No replacement has been named. Henry Null .Dies Henry Wallace Null, Jr., 49, associated with public principal of the Crooksville education many years. He was High School and a former a veteran of :World War II and teacher In the Rutland and belonged to the Rutland United Middleport schools of Meigs Methodist Church. He was a County, died unexpectedly member of the Ohio Education Monday morning. · Assn. and the Ohio Association , Mr. Null was driving to of Secondary School Principals. Zanesville on Route 93 near Born Feb. 26, 1922 at Avondale where his car went Haywood, W. Va., he was the out of control and crashed Into a .son of Henry and Ada Cutlip fence. Death was, however, Null1of Haywood, who survive, caused by a heart attack, the along ·with the widow and a coroner said. sister, Mrs. Jarjorie Leullette of Mr. Null had been principal of Bridgeport, W. Va. the Crooksville lilgh School Funeral arrangements are since 196S. He and Mrs. Null, the being completed at the former Jean Clark of Mid· Crooksville Chapel of the dleport, vis! ted in Meigs County Cannon and Cannon Funeral frequently. They were at the Home In Crooksville. The body home of Dr, and Mrs. J. J. is expected to be brought, here Davis the past Saturday night. for graveside services. The sc~~~~vte:re~ro~c~::~o~ State College at Fairmont, w. ttnie will be announced. l#:*J. 11 • G Va., and his master's degree in lr~lSS ""'"" administration from Ohio 1 & , C'L University, Mr. Null was ~n . lJSS nOir KENNETII WORKMAN RUTLAND - Airman Kemleth R. Workman, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,'~:heron K. Workman of , Rt. I has received his first U. S. Air Force duty assignment alter completing basic training at Lacldaod AFB, Tex., to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Grand Forks AFB, N. D., for training and duty as a food services specialist. Wor!Qnan attended Meigs High School. Students ~I the Tuppers Plains elementary school wUl present a musical program at 8 p.m. Friday evening at the school. Under the dtrecllon of Mrs. ,Maxine Whitehead, the program will feature songs and dances from dHfereot secllons of the country with the second grade making up a " train" wblch wUl take the audience on an lmaglnery trip across the United States. Children to all eight grades will participate' In the ' program. Class r oom teachers are asslsllng Mrs. head with the . pr ,s ntallon. The public Is I ed. A small donation will eo at the door. ~ :::::· .·:·:::::.. :...-. :::::::: :;:;:r:::::::::::::::::::: ;:;:::;::: :· :::;:::::~:::::~::::::: ConJ~rt This Once, No Fun in Winning I've ever done in my life," he money, first by betting on long commode," he ,said. ''I got rid said Monday night. "There is shols at the horse races and, of about $3,000 but then I got no sane, logic~! explanation for then th~t became too profitable, scared that it woUld stop up the it." 1 · by flushing the bills down the lines, so I quit." Kronin was arrested Saturday' . toilel. ' Ifronin spent several more in Columbus, Ohio. He finally Shaking Scared ' days at the Hot Springs belling gave·himself away ~y using his "I got . shaking scared," windows. But his luck was not own credit card to pay a motel , Ktonin said. '.'That moqey isn't getting any worse so he took bill. He said he used the card to mine, I thought. So I decided to his original $11,000 and left for draw attention to himself get rid of it the fast way-at Columbus hoping for a change because he wanted to be the horse races." of fortune-to bad. As luck' arrested. He was returned to Kronin flew from Houston to would have it, he lost the Houston Yjhere he was jailed on Memphis, Tenn. , to Hot money in three weeks. $20,000 -baiL Springs, Ark., where he bet Last Bet ,2,000 on a long shot. 'l'he horse "I remember the last bet I He said he has been trying to won and Kronin picked up made," he said. "I only had $300 left and I put it all down give himself away ever since $20,000. the swindle. When that didn 't · "(really got .scared pwn.:•he . o~ a horse ~t lost. His name work he tried getting rid of the said. "I had money stuffed in all was Tragedy. I swear that was my pockets and hanging out his name." everywhere. I couldn't even Penniless1 Kronin bad to use hold a cup of coffee and 1 was so his credit card in Columbus and scared. " within hours of when he first He spent the rest of that day displayed it, Houston pollee betting wildly but still left the arrived in Ohio to take him into (Continued from page I) . Sentinel's coverage of environmental problems in North carolina track with $23,000 in his custody. "Forgive me, but I have to were named winners Monday of 1971 Pulitzer Prizes. The pockets. "When I got back to the laugh about this, or so. help me Polutzer Committee at Columbia University Monday ani10unced winners in 17 journalism, letters and music categories. The award motel, I started tearing it up I'll break down and cry Uke a and flushing it · down the baby," he said. carries a $1,000 prize and a citation. Thomas Powers and Lucinda Franks of UP! won the award for national reporting for their five.part series titled "The Story of Diana: The Making of a·Terrorist.•: The Winston.SSlem Journal & Sentinel won the Pulitzer Prize for public service for its coverage of such environmental Issues as strip mining and · strea!'l pollution. Rioters HOUSTON (UPI)-For threeweeks Patrick Ed.ward Kronin couldn't lose no ' matter how l]ard he tried, The more he . wasted the $11,000, the more money he made. The harder he ' tried to advertise the embezzlement, the richer he became. Kronin is in jail today. And to hear him..tell it, he finally may ha ve found some peace. Kronin was the fhiance director for the city of Deer Park, an· industrial suburb of Houston. About a month and a half ago Kronin wrote a check out for himself for $11,000 and skipped town. ' " It was the first wrong thing BERLIN - THE RETIREMENT OF Walter · ffibricht as Communist party chief unlikely will produce much change in East German policy. The successor to the man who built the Berlin wall is just as hardline a Stalinist as Ulbricht is. ffibricht, 77, resigned as party first secretary Monday because of age aod ill-health. But he retained the powerful job of chief of state and was named to a new and apparently honorary post of Communist party chairman. His hand-picked successor 58-year-old Pilitburo member ' Erich Honecker, made it clea; there would be little change in East Germany's hard-line politics. DAMAGE MODERATE Moderate damage was reported to two ~ars in an accident on North Second Ave., at 2:10p.m. Monday, Middleport police said. A northbound car driven by Celia Hite, Mid· dleport, was crowded by southbound traffic into ,a parked car owned by Paul Gleason, Middleport. Damage to the Hite car was estimated at $200, that of the Gleason car at $100. There were no injuries and no arrest. Water Main (CoQtinued from page I) know who is responsible for the damage and that those found guilty will suffer the fullest extenL of the law. Webste,r also informed council that the meters on the parking lois had not been changed due to the shortage of 80 parts. The parts have been ordered. Council re-appoin ted the members of the Pomeroy Planning Commission who are E. F. Robinson , Theodore Reed, Franklin Rizer, Richard Follrod and Legar. Legar staled he had received a letter from Mrs. Norman Kloes who lives at the bottom of Breezy Heighls asking for a guard rail in front of her home. Several accidents have occurred there. Council agreed to have the ' . car: ' ' • ' . ' ' VOL XXIV NO. 15 Middleport Republicans nominated iwo veteran village officials, at tl!e polls Tuesday. The Middleport vote was light but the vote ln Pomeroy, where Republicans also had primary , ~as " extremely light." Voters in Middleport apparently were Interested in a • crossfire of public letters printed in this newspaper the past two weeks extolling the virtues or the sins - depending on which side one was on - of the C. 0. Fisher a<jministration. The vote shaped up as a choice in the mayor's ~ace between council president John Zerkle and newcomer-teacher Kim Neal, son of retired Middleport police officer Ike Neal. A total of S90 Republicans a ' . PLAN FLYOVE;R - Paul Boaz, pilot, right, explain$ to Jack Crisp, center, and ~meraman Weldon Carlin lite map coordinates he would follow Tuesday afternoon in flying over Meigs County for Carlin to photograph the topography that will become the basis for finaL detailed plans from which the Leading O'eek Conservancy District and Watershed M.sn. water system will be built. Boazand Carlin left Columbus, Ind. at 7 a.m. flying the Cesna 170 directly to the Gallia-Meigs Airport near Gallipolis where they met Crisp, president of the conservancy district. Boaz and Carlin are employed by the Acu-Air Survey Jnc., of Columbus, Indiana, under contract to the Commonwealth Systems Inc., Greenwood, Ind., consulting engineering firm for the new $2,300,000 water system. BidS for the construction will be advertised soon, Crisp has reported. I : 7\.j'; • By United Press International CAPE KENNEDY - THE ADl FORCE launched the second in a new ~ries of large early warning spy satellites today to give the United States more time to retaliate against a missile attack from Ru~la or Red China. The secret I,IJOO.pound spacecraft was designed to soar into a stationar)' orbit blgh over M.ia and replace the Initial satellite that was 'stranded In the wrong orbit last November by rocket failure. In addition to providing an almost instantaneous alert of a missile attack, sources close to the program said the spy satellite was expected to be able In monitor tests of the Intercontinental Ballistic Missile (ICBM) under development ln Communist China. This straight line Modern bedroom has symmetrical proponions with a shadow-bole frame surrounding the exclusive antique Vete.rans Jobless Rate Up smoked pev..tter hardware. The vertical fluted panels on the doors of the dresser, chest, bed and mirrors are of genuine Brazilian Rosewood veneers and add interesting relief to the Walnut tops, ends and drawer fronts. Special recetSed bases accented in black, 18t off the Modern case designs. One outstanding feature of the group is the armoire type c:helt with its trays and three divider MCtionL The Walnut finish in a wll'm brown popular color on Walnut veneers and selected hardJM)Ods compltmenu tht black basts, tho rosewood panels, and pewter har~e. the top coats are of DuPont OuluKCI finish and the mlr.rors are of genuine plate glaiL ) WASHINGTON -UNEMPLOYMENT among discharged servicemen continues to climb and stay well above the jobless rates for other workers. But a turnaround may be developing, or at least so hope officials directing President Nixon's jobs for veterans program. The jobs program is a promotion effort launched in November to encourage employers to hire young veterans getting out of service. The unemployment rate for veterans 20 to 29 years of age rose to 10.8 per cent during the first tbree months of 1971, with 372,000 vels out of work. This compared with 10.2 per cent during the three-montli period ending Fe~. 28 and only 7.9 per cent during the last three months of 1970. The jobless rate for nonveterans of the same age during the first quarter of 1971 was only 8.4 per cent. StJ'atoforts Active Again SAIGON - U. S. B52 STRATOFORTRESSES b~ed in Thailand returned to the attack today In Laos, Carrtbodia and northern South Vietnam while ground fighting eased off, Only two Americans have been reported killed in combat in the past four days. At the same time, the U. S. Army's SSS-man lsi Battalion, 83rd Fleid Artillery, b~gan deactivation procedures today under President Nixon's troop withdrawal program. The B52's kept up the pressure in the fourth week of Operation Lam Son 720, as the South Vietnamese have code.named the allied campaign against Communist forces in and around the A Shau (Continued on page 10) Bassett' REGISTER NOW During Our Spring Furniture Sale Register now in our Third Floor Furniture Department for the KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. Democrats in Field Day Many Nationally Advertised Furniture :: ' • ' '; .• .' FLIGHT EXPLAINED - Paul Boaz, right, piloted a Cesna 170 ov.er Meigs County Tuesday following coordinates of li USGS map scaled one inch to 2,000 ft. In his plane, he tells, Jack Crisp, center,and Chester Tannehill, a cameraman will be shooting film scales to footage with the map and the altitude of the plane (3,SOO ft.). O'isp Is president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District. Tannehill is editor d the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. CHICOUTIMY, Que. (UPI)An earth cave in at nearby St. Jean Vianney buried about 30 homes late Tuesday night In a huge hole which at some place reached depths of 150 feet. Police .said at least 12 ~rsoris had been injured and feared that there would be several deaths. A Quebec provincial police spokesman in Chicoutimy said it would he difficult to tell the exact extent of the tragedy before daylight. He said, however, lt could be very possible· that · several persons were dead, but emphasized this could not he confirmed. The cave in happened at aboutll :30 p.m. EDT,' leaving a hole that police said was from 80 to 150 feet deep. Air Force personnel were called in early today from' nearby , Bagotville to help in rescue operations and an emergency power system was airlifted by helicopter from Quebec City, 227 miles to the southeast. St. Jean Vianney is located on the Sagueny River, just across from Chjcoutlmy. 1be cave In apparently resulted from the spring thaw, but there waa no official confirmation of this. The area is a major center for hydro electric power for aluminum prpductiori. Both .st. Jean Vlanney and Chlcoutlmy are industrial towns. I Second Early Warning Spy in Sky ZAI ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY Pomeroy had only one race in Tuesday's Republican primary - a three-way race for two nominations to run for council. Winners were James Mees with 126 votes and Franklin Rizer, incumbent, with 104 votes. The third candidate, Mrs. Ber.tha Canaday, received 101 votes. The nominees will be opposed in the fall by Democrat candidate William Snouffer, with two to be seated. Rober t Hysell, who did not file for reelection, already , has :esigned from council to ·serve on the board of public affairs. Mrs. Jane Walton, Incumbent clerk of Pomeroy and unop· posed yesterday, received IS2 votes and E. F. Robinson, in· cumhent and also unopposed, received 166 votes for the board of public affairs. Robinson is a former mayor of Pomeroy. New Evidence in B . t.f. of Chou POW Issue Cited 1 ~ews ... zn rze1 s : Zoo Asks Giant Panda. ' · ' Brands On. Sale During Our Spring Sale o o o KrO.hler, 'Heywood Wakefield, Thomasville, Berkllne, . Lloyd Telescope and many others. County Board of Elections. As norqinees, Walters and Hoffman will face Democrat candidates Il<mald H. Pearch, Jr.; and Mary E. Searles in November. Middleport mayo r C. 0 . Fisher did not run fo r nomination nor did LawrE\Ilce Stewart whose term of office as a councilman expires this year. The second vacancy on council will be the seat to he given up by Mrs. Roger Morgan who is filling the unexpired term of Charles Byer. . In Middleport, Jack Hawley received 376 votes for reelection to the board of public affairs and Raymond Baker, a Write-in candidate, received 32. A Democrat, Richard P. Gress, will be seeking one of the two seals on the board in the fall . He is currently serving on the board. r--------------- ~ -----------~ Haadquartan For Bassett Furniture ·.·: approved by voters Tuesday was Gene (;rate, incumbent clerk-treasurer, who was op· posed by Patricia Kennedy Groves. Grate received 310 votes to Mrs. Groves' 254. Grate is assured of election since there is no Democrat candidate in the fall. Two mor e newcomers to Middleport's political picture were given the Republican nod to run for council in the fall. Out of five candidates running for the two nominatings, William (Bucky ) Walters led the way with ' 295. Second was Fred Hoffman, who received 238. Defeated were Donald E. Kelly, 20S; Jacob Turner, 137, and Carl H. Platter, 137 according to the unofficial fig ures rele ased Tuesday night by the Meigs I Elberfelds 3rd Floor Furniture Departmen.t :.!: cast ballols in Middleport. In Pomeroy only 212 votes were recorded. Zerkle easily won the nod to run as his party candidate for mayor of Middleport in the fall. A long-time councilman and Middleport businessman , Zerkle received 338 votes to 24S votes given Neal. With Republicans in a near 3-1 majority in most wards, the vote in Middleport makes it an odds-on-bet that Zerkle will continue administration policies. M. winner of the primary, Zerkle w;_n face youthful Democrat candidate Paul Gerard and an independent candidate, Allen Lee King, in the fall. The other veteran official Homes .Covered ·'· ' TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1971 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GOP's Zerkle, Grate, Walters and Hoffman Win MEETING CALLED PT. PLEASANT...,Ameeling . has been called for Thursday afternoon at 2 at the Senior Community Center, 812 Viand Street, Point Pleasant. Persons interested In the Center's activities are being urged to attend. Mrs. Matthews Died Monday . lo >:::::·: :~m::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·• :•:•:•:••:•:·:·::•:•:•:•:•· : • : •: : :·:•::::::::::..:::::::::::;:::: •:::::::::::.: : ;:::: :::::::::::~:::::::::.:::.: ::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.::::::::::::: :,:;::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::·~·:' :::::::::.:.:.::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::.: :: ::: ::::::::::::::·: : : :::::::::::::::: ;: ;·:::::::::::::;:•:•:•:•:•:•:•):::::::::::::•:,:;:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::i:<•:>:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: :<:::::t:i:~::::::::::::>::::~:i:l>~ '!':. Variable cloudiness and ••uld through Thursday wit~ a chance of showers today and showers or thundershowers · likely to11igh t and Thursday. Highs both 1ays in the !IDS and low 70s, Lows tonigh,t upper 40s to mid 50s. ·' POINT PLEASANT ,- Sgt . . home; two sisters, Mrs. Larry First Class James E. Duncan, Jordan and Mrs . Douglas 30, of Point Pleasant, has been Arrington of Fairborn, Ohio; killed in action, the Defense five brothers, Dale E. Duncan Department announced Moo- d Charleston, Lake Richard da ~ and Jackie David Duncan of ihe career Army n died in ~oint Pleasant; Donald Ray fighting in the ceo I highlands Duncan d South Side; andRe~ in Vietnam March 3. He was Lee Duncan of Dayton, Ohio. serving with the JOist Airborne Division. . • MAKE TOUR Born in Point Pleasant June SYRACUSE - The Third II, 1940, he was a son of Mrs. Wednesday Homemaker's Club Delphia Viers Duncan and the toured Best Photo, Inc. at late Dale Duncan, Sr. He at. Coolville Wednesday, April 21 tended Point Pleasant High where they were treated to noon School and enlisted In the army luncheon in the plant cafeteria. in l9S6, his senior year. · From there ·they went to the He was on his fourth tour of Dudley Florists warehouse In duty in Vietnam at the time of Parkersburg, and shopped his death, and was the holder of downtown. the Silver Star, Bronze Star and Making the trip were Mrs. Purple Heart. . Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Ann Additional survivors include sauvage, Mrs. Betty Hayes, the widow, Mrs. Janice Lee Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, . Mrs. Duncan of Point Pleasant; two Virginia Salser, Mrs. · Irene daughters, Stacy Lynn and Parker, Mrs. Unda Ferrell, and ramela June Duncan, all at Mrs. Margaret Eichinger. street department measure the area to see how many posts are needed. Attending were Legar, councilmen Franklin Rizer, Ralph Werry, and Don Collins; councilwoman Elms Russell, clerk ' Jane Walton, and treasurer Phyllis Hennessy. Wemher Devoted.T,.·'rloe Intereslll Of The Meigs~Mwon ArP~J Veteran Sergeant Dies in Vietnam Little Changf! in the East Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Linda Reed, Pomeroy; Everett Bobo, Athens; Dennis Persons, Syracuse; Lucille Shook, Pomeroy; Robert Barre tt, Middleport; Golda Henderson, Pomeroy ~ Tony Amburgey, LOCAL TEMPS LODGE TO MEET Syracuse; Edna Hart, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Temperature in downtown Pomeroy. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed- Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. DISCHARGED - William nesday at the temple. Fifty year was SO degrees under sunny Reed, Dr. Randall Taylor, Mary pins will be presented. skjes. Barber. The Ohio State University, 1:': College of the Arts, School of ·: Music, presented the university brass choir and the university chorus tn concert at Mershon Mrs. Thomas (Berta) Mat- Auditorium Sunday afternoon. thews, 62, died Monday_ af. Of 23 members composing the ternoon at her residence on brass choir, five of whom are Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. She girls, Karen Griffith · of had been in failing health a Pomeroy is the only girl In the number of Y.ears. trumpet section of six. Besides her parents, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grlffilli and Emma Kinnan Brown, Mrs. and Mrs, Anna Ogdin attended Matthews was preceded In the concert from Meigs County. death by her husband, Thomas Karen'sauntanduncle,Mr. and J. Matthews in January, 1968, Mrs. Herbert Jones and their and a brother Forrest Brown tn children of Dpblin, also at1953. ' tended. · Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Divorces Granted . Esther B. Gross of Pomeroy; a Two divorces were gr nted br?ther, No~h T.. Brown of andtwootheractionsh~veabeen Tnmble; a ?tece , tWo neph~. dismissed In Meigs County four great-meces and two great- common Pleas Court. Daniel nephews . Hayman, defendant, on a cross A gr~duate ,of Athens High petition, was granted a divorce School rn 1927, Mrs. Matthews from Jean Hayman on charges made her h~me with her sister of gross 'neglect of duty and and brother-m-law, Mrs. Esther extreme cruelty. The plaintiff Gross ~nd the late Ernest was awarded custody of three Gross, m 1918. She was a minor children. member of the United Esther Lynn Stump was Methodist Chu~ch in Pomeroy. granted a divorce from William ·: Funeral servtces wtll be h~ld A. Stump II on charges of gros8 .. at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewmg neglect. Dismissed were Village Funeral Home wtth the Rev. of Syracuse vs Mark Anthony Robert Ca_rd officiating. Bu~iai Yoacham and Pearl S. Howery wtll be 10 the Crooksville versus Eddie Lou Howery. Cemetery at 4 p.m. Thursday . Frlenda may can at the funeral TOO MUCH BACKING horne anytime . . The .Meigs County Sheriff's :; Dept, reported a minor accident :: Monday at 4:4S p.m. on Wolfpen · Road, fOIII' miles ,north of the Wolfpen communitY. Thomas L. Tonight, May 4 ' Shaffer, l9, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was :;: backing when he got too close to MOVE ' ITedtnlcotorl the embankment, went over it Elliot Gould 'and hit a tree. There were no Paula Prentiss "R" Injuries or arrest and medium damage to the Coto•CIIrtMnl: WlloH Utlto Haney 3 SALE DAYS SET Willi's So Fun111? The Philathea Society of the f\41ny, M111r A10Dna ~iddleport Church of Chrillt SHOW ITARTS 7 P.M., will1p001or a l'lllllll188,e sale ill the Fry Bulldln8, MID St., , Middleport, 'l'hunday, Friday . llld Saturday beginnina at t J.m. each day. , MEIGS JJIATR£ An albatross shot on tlie coast of Chile in 1847 carried a vial in ., which there was a note showing . 1 ' the bird had traveled 3,150 mites in 12 days according tO the Encyclopedia Britannica. News ... in BriefS (Continued from page I) Caruthers, Twila Clatworlhy , Debbie Crow, DeLene De Legal, J o Ellen Diehl, Brenda Donohue, Mary Ferrell, Lu Ann French, Kathryn Fridley, Anita Fultz, Venida Gibbs, Patty Glaze, Nancy Greenlee, Melanie Hackett, Karen Hale, (Continued from page I) Carol Hargraves, Denise The largest group arresls Hendricks, Anita Herrmann, during the rush hours occurred Sherry Icenhower, Patti Jefat DuPont Circle, a hippie fers, Sheryl Johnson , Geneva hangout. Several dozen were King, Mary Lou King, Karia arrested there on charges of Kuhn, Nancy Large, Kristy jaywalking, demonstrating Matson, Debbie McDaniel, without a permit and disorderly Diana Milliron, Jody Mohler, conduct. They were loaded into Teresa Nicinsky, Vicki two police buses, protesting Oberholzer, Jeanette Phillips, that they had not blocked · Connie Radford, Ellen Rice, tra'ffic . Bridget Ross, Debra Schaefer, Debbie Schuck, Glenna TWO KILLED Sprague, Linda Sprouse, Peggy SAIGON (UP!) - Communist Story, Janet Stivers, Karen troops made three sharp at- Sutherland, Sh ~ rrie Turner, tacks on U. S. forces guarding Donna Weber, Sharon Wilson, the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) Jan e Wise , Roger Abbott , Monday and killed at least two Randy Bec ker, James BirAmericans, the U. S. command chfield , Robert Blackston, Fred in Saigon announced today. Burney, Paul Card, Thomas Cassell, Larry Coleman, Robert COURT TO CLOSE Couch, Victor Counls, Mark The offices of the Meigs Dailey , Richard Dean, Charles County Probate Court will be Diehl, Gary Ellis, Ray Ellis, closed Wednesday from noon Frank Girolami, Jeff Grate, for the remainder of the day due Greg Hayes, Ronnie Hoffman, to the death . of Henry John Kauff, Sherman Mills, Cherrington, Gallipolis, father David Miller, Edward Mitchell, of Mrs. F. H. O'Brien. John Moore, Steve Pow ell , Rodney Pullins, Robert Ramsburg , Fred Rayburn, CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E·R unit an- Darryl Schwartz, Kenneth swered a call at 10:06 p.n1. Searles, Robert Vance, Gordon Monday to 226 Union Ave. Edna Warner, Dallas Weber, Wayne Hart, who was ill, was taken to Well, Mark Werry, Danny Veterans Memorial Hospital White, Duane Win and Mike where she was admitted for Williams. treatment. .· ·i' ,· . .'i.... . • ·Now You Know CINCINNATI (UPI) - John Tannehill, a member of the U. S: table tennis team which visited Red China last month, has asked Premier Chou En-Lai to send the Cincinnati Zoo a giant panda as a move to establish "even closer ties between the United States and China. Tannehill, 19, of Middleport, Ohio, appeared with zoo of· ficials· Tuesday to announce that letters had been sent to Chinese leaders making the request. If granted, it.would be the first giant panda in the U. S. since 1953. Only four live oulside Communist China now. "The idea seems to us an extremely attractive one because it would dramatize better than anything else the " was his idea to seek the panda. The bear-lik~ animal is in· digenous to a small mountainoqs area of western China. The only four outside of China include two in North Korea, one In London and one In Moscow. The last giant panda in the U. S. died in 1953 in the Chicago Zoo. Gale said he offered China an animal of ils choosing In ex· change. Harris Will Emcee MHS Banquet Gordon Harris of Columbus, Class of '31, will be toasimaster for the banquet at the annual Middleport High School Alumni Association reunion to be held May 29 in the cafeteria of Meigs Junior High School. Dancing to the music of the Glemi Glaze orehestra will begin at 9 a.m. The dinner to be prepared by Mrs. Iva Stewart, will be served at 6:30p.m. Mrs. Carol Scott Bachtel will play for group singing and Mary Wilmetta Skinner will lead in singing. Classes to have reunions this year are 1961, lOth; 1956, 15th; 1951, 20th; 1946, 25th; 1941, 30th; 1936, 35th; 1931, 40th; 1926, 45th; and 1921, SOth. Ascholarship will be awarded from the·Susan Park Fund to a . Meigs High School graudating senior from Middleport. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, president of the Alumni Association, poinls out that the fund remains the custody of the Alumni ·Association and does not become part of lite awards program of the consolidated high schools. The scholarship is IT!aintained by 50 l:~nts from the $1 dues paid by alumni. The $4 cl!arge covers the banquet, dance and dues for each aliunnus and $3 is the charge for dinner and the dance for guests. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Ed Baer, Middleport : Alumni Association , P. o. Box 148, Middleport, by May 22. WASHINGTON (UPI) '-At his news conference Thurllday President Nixon said a total U.S. wLthdrawal from Vietnam would not come Until the Communlsls make a conunit· ment lo release the prisoners.not merely a promise to discuss the POW situation. Tuesday, a congressman who talked to North Vielnamese and Viet Cong representatives at the Paris talks brought back what may be evidence Hanoi is willing to make such a commitment. Rep. Seymour Halpern, R· N.Y., ~ dovish member of the House Foreign' Affairs Commit· tee, said he spent eight hours talking with Communist' repre· sentatives last Wednesday. He released a transcript of part of his discussions, an account which he said bad been submitted to and approved by those with whom he talked. In the transcript, llalpen told North VIetnamese spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le that he wanted to doublecheck what the VietCong had told him earlier. "They (the VC) told me they will discuss the release of all prisoners of ' war once an appropriate date is set. They explained that when they say. (Continued on page 10) l)elegates ·Named To Conventions FIRST RANK- The State Highway Department in Meigs CQunty ranked first in Division 10, composed of nine counties, in the spring inspection of mowers. The department was the only one to receive no demerilsamong the nine c~nty departments inspected. The county has rated first in the last two fall snow preparation inspections and last spring's mower inspection . Pictured with the equipment, combination tractor-mowers, are from the left, Bill Cleland , Bill Davis, Rollin Radford, all mecbanics, and James Bailey, superintendent of the department in Meigs County. SACRAMENTO, Calif: (UP!) California family of four on a _ Gov. Ronald Reagon, a fiscal similar salary would have paid conservative who believes $2,704 in state income tax after "taxes should hurt," has nor!llal deductions. disclosed he paid no state in· Democrats had a field day. come tax for 1970 because of "It's very easy to say 'taxes . investment losses. A state tax should hurt' when you're not The speech of Carol official says Reagon paying your fair share," l:largraves, Meigs High School "probably" did not pay any declared State S~nate Senior, was judged first in this federal inc~e tax eith~r . But : Democratic Floor · Leader spring's historical speech and the governors offtce declined to Georg~ Moscone of San essay contest conducted· by the comment on that. Franctsco: a l~kely ' 1974 Meigs County Pioneer and Reagon, a miiU~naire former gubernatortal candtdate. Historical Society. movie star, receivetl a $44,100 salary Jaat year as ;governor. "It's a classic example of the Miss Hargraves ' talk Hi~ dependen\S Include "a wife men who says 'do as I say, not LOCAL TEMPS , ' revolved around tbe history of · and two 'children. His losing as · i do,' " responded Se~. Temperature in downtown the Sacred ,Heart Church in investments were not discloSed. Alfred E. Alquist, the Pomeroy Wednesd,!IY at II a.m . . Pomeroy.. Using several A government tax expert Democratic candidate for was 58 degrees unde< sunny sketches of the church aiKJ pipe estimated · an average li~1ltenant governor last year . skies. ', organ, Miss Hargraves told her ' new spirit of friendship that you have done so much to create," Zoological Society President Oliver Gale said in his letter to Chou. ' ''The pands would quickly win a place deep in the hearts of our people because of its charm as well as ils rarity. Our' gratitude would be beyond measure." Tannehill, a student at the University of Cincinnati, said it Delegates and alternates to district and state conventions were named Tuesday night by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Delegates to the district meeting on June 6 at Wilkesville and the department convention In Cleveland In July will be Paul Casci, Frank Vaughan and Kenneth Harris. Alternates are Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel and James Guinore. Commander Jewell announced a special meeting at 7:30 p.m . Friday~~~post home when final ~~the , observance of Memorial Day will be completed. The hospitalization of World War !veteran Churles H, Frank was reported. Frank has used considerable blood, and post members are asked to visit the next bloodmobile in June to replace it. ,, Jewell also reported a chicken barbecue held on the parking lot Swtday with the Pomeroy Fire Dept. was suc· cessful. The two groups will sponsor one barbecue a month throughout the spring and summer. American Legion Family Day was pnnounced for June '1:1 at Geauga Lake Park. Everyone ' wishing to attend ·should notify , the commander or Kenneth Harris. Changes In how to be admitted to a veterans ad· ministration hospital were outlined by the commander. Everyone with questions should see the local veterans service officer. Paul Casci explained to new members aspects of obtaining grave markers . and grave flags for Memorial Day. Casci and Roy Reuter served refreshments. \ Jerimiah's ·Story of a Pom.e roy Church I I can remember, even though story as "Jerimiah," the church I was very young at the time, mouse : listening to my great. grandmother tell of the early By Carol .Hargraves My name is Jerimiah. M. you days of the church and the can see, I am a mouse. Not just original struciure ; my greatany run-of-the-mill-type mouse grandmother's fir~ ! home . mind you, but a full-fledged, In 'i649, Heverehd Theophile Jen.gtll~ration church . mouse. ·Kraft supervised the building of For over II' century, my family the first sacred Heart. Under has Inhabited the Sacred Heart his capable guidance, the neighCatholic Church ' of Pomeroy, borh01od rrien felled trees and sawed .boards from which the filhio. church, large eQough to •c· commodate llteir rlumbers, was built. A frame church, it was en)arged in 1865, by the building of an additional room or vestibule on the front. Beij,g a cozy and quaintli.ttle church, it was loved by all and served the ·needs of th• parish for over'fifty years. , Great.Oranny loved her first home; it wits so quiet and ~aL"efui. Still, I'm sure my present residence is quite superior and I have Father Jolin Schnieder to thank for it. Yaa see, in 1896, he first impruu d ou the parishioners the cryllll need for a new church. MM7 sites on the river front available, but the threat of hlah waler. in the , spring Wllll teo., prevalent. The land on whlc:ll• old orphanage had been filii: ' \Contlnu,·d om pa~ IS~ ·' � 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 05. May 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 May 4, 1971 beach matthews null wilson