https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97c4f08b281b5e3d349d2f511f3f5471.pdf 723a4a50223b95b30945025ced27d265 PDF Text Text II ·s- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 18, 19'71 6 End -Strike Legislatiori Has Target at Nightfall WASHINGTON (UP!) -Congressional committees were drafting .emergency legislation today in hopes of ending by nightfall a strike by 'the .signalman's union that has shut down virtually every railroad in flle United Slates. Commuters. and shippers, however, faced a second day without trains. Congress was not expected to complete action on its strike-ending legislation until afternoon. The 13,000-member Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen launched flle strike at 6 a.m. Monday, expressing their frustration afier 21 monthS of futile haggling over a new contract with the rail carriers. It was the second nationwide rail shutdown in six months. It proved highly effective as members of larger rail unions observed picket lines at key rail installations. around flle country. The strike left an estimated 655,000 persons without passenger service. It also fllreatened swift shutdowns in other industries that depend on materials shipped by rail. President Nixon asked Congress Monday to act quickly to end the tieup. But Congress put off a decision until today when the House Commerce Committee failed to schedule hearings until fllis morning . The committee planned a meeting on legislation to end the walkout at 10 a.m. EDT. The Senate Labor Committee scheduled a session on similar legislation at 9:30 vote until afternoon. The Senate committee discussed the issue Monday and appeared headed toward a resolution that would not send signalmen back to work until Oct. I and give them an interim pay raise of up to 67 cents an hour. It is the same formula adopted by Congress in December to terminate a strike by four other rail unions. Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, testifying before the committee, said he opposed any legislation wll{:h carried a temporary pay increase. But Jack Javits, R· N.Y., . said he believed a temporary wage increase was in order. To act otherwise, the said, would be "punitive" and "kind of rough on the workers." Farm Bill under Fire By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) - Back ing for a proposed new farm bargaining bill is mounting in !lie House but flle measure may · face sniping from several major the Farm Front of producers of any crop would enjoy federally-protected rights in dealing with buyers. Buyers, under the will, would not be required to reach an agreement with a qualified farmer association, but would be required to at least negotiate in good faith. During such negotiations, the buyer would be forbidden to negotiate with other farm producers. Sisk's bill has strong support from a ·group of western states bargainingco-ops,theAmerican Farm Bureau Federation and IJJe National Council of Farmer Cooperatives. The National Grange and National Farmers farm groups who regard it as toothless. The legislation is the proposed "Agricultural Bargaining Act in good faith wifll cooperatives or other associations representing farmers. Rep. B. F. Sisk, a California Democrat wifll seats on both flle House Agriculture Committee, introduced the bill originally in April. Last week, Sisk reintroduced his bill with a Jist of Meigs some 55 co-sponsors selected to represent a coast-to-coast assortment of both liberals and conservatives in both political parties. Sisk's bill would set up a national agricultural bargaining board qualifications of farmer George C. Holter, Margaret bargaining associations. Those Holter to Jacob M. Gaul, ruled eligible because they rep- Mildred L. Gaul, 2.9 A., Chester. resented a substantial number Clarence J. Kuhn, Pansy M. Kuhn to Richard Craig Jarboe, a.m. ' 130 A., Scipio. Resolutions setting forth TO MEET WEDNESDAY terms for ending the strike Past Presidents of flle· Ladies Winnie C. Stout, Grover B. were not expected to come to a Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Stout to Franklin Real Estate 39, American Legion, wlll meet Co., 135.41 A., Salem. Marvin W. Morris, Mildred at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at flle M. Morris to Franklin Real home of Mrs. Mary Martin. Mrs. Edith Fox will conduct flle Estate Co., 447.50 A., Salem. program and Mrs. Ellen Couch, Fannie Michael to Franklin Real Estate Co., int. in 25.74 A., IJJe devotionals. Salem. Tonight, May 18 C. W. Throckmorton aka TAKEN TO HOSPITAL dec'd, Clarence W. ThrockDouble Feature Clifford Jenkinson, . East morton, dec'd., to Eileen DEVIL RIDERS Second St., Pomeroy, was taken Throckmorton,' John ThrbckAnd to Veterans Memorial Hospital morton, Clarence ThrockTHE GYPSY MOTHS Burt Lancaster by flle Pomeroy E-R squad at morton, Jr., Jeanette BaughO.borah Kerr 6:35 ~.lfi. MdMllay after man, Herman Throckmorton, (Color I becoming ill at his apartment. Cert. Trans., Columbia. He was admitted. Joyce A. Davis, Admix ., Delilah Mays, dec'd., to Thomas A. Mays, Alvin B. Mays, Parcel, Olive. Shirley E. Andrick, dec'd., to MARRIAGE UCENSE Tonight, May 18 Larry Edward Millhone, 19, Ralph L. Andrick, Cerl. Trans., Tuppers Plains, and Ruth Ann Rutland. LITTLE FAUSS Barnhill, 19, Tuppers Plains. Edward D. Anderson to Ohio AND BIG HALSY Power Co., Ease., Salem. ( Technicolor l Robert Redford Harold Proffitt, Eulah Michael J. Pollard Proffitt, Roy W. Proffitt, Joann OPEN LOWER "R" Profitt to Ohio Power Co., THE McMASTERS NEW YORK (UP!) - Stocks Ease. , Lebanon. <Technlcolorl opened lower in moderately , Burl lves, Jack Palance Charles S. Gibbs, Ellen M. active trading today. Nancy Kwan Gibbs to Ohio Power Co., Ease., SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Shortly after the opening, flle Sutton. Dow Jones industrial average Robert R. Hersman, Ruth E. Wednesday and Thursday was off 1.26 at 920.04 . Of the 300 Hersman to Franklin Real May 19·20 issues on the tape, 136 declinea Eslate, Parcels, Salem. NOT OPEN while 76 gained. · Charles K. Wyatt, Marjorie M. Wyatt, to Franklin Real Estate, Parcels, Salem. Property Transfers MEIGS THEATRE Ylu Still D• ~ Henry Johnson Dies Mon(lJJy ,,,·J CHECKING ·ACCOUNT? Ever been lo~i on IU'Chases and short on cash . . . or unable to Slbstantiate a tax deWctible expense? A Checking Account can rEIIIedy these inconveniences by providirt ready cash and accurate records~ It's the easy way to pay. Visit us. Whatever your banking needs, cheek with us lor complete llnandal services. WHfN YOlJ VISIT PARK FRfE Union were reported cool on the plan . Neither flle Grange nor the farmers Union has yet taken a hard public stand on Sisk's bill. But one source said today both groups feel the bill lacks fl(fective teeth. Farmers Union officials are pushing an alternate bill by Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., which is de. signed to strengthen farm bargaining power by authorizing marketing control programs within the framework of federa! marketing orders. Osmer Frecker Died Monday Osmer Frecker, 86, Cheshire, Rt. 1, died Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Frecker was born May 17, !885 at Chester, the son of the Ia te Henry and Magdalena Priode Frecker. He was a retired yard conductor of the New York Central Railroad. Survivors include his wife, Maggie Brechtel Frecker; two daughters, Mrs. Eimer (Neva) lhle, and Mrs. Eugene (Nina) Wyatt, Cheshire, Rt. I; four sisters, Mrs. Roy (Berflla) Rife, Columbus; Mrs . Edward (Lettie) Young, Middleport, and Mrs. Frank (Emily) Barrett, in Soufll Dakota, and Miss Edna Frecker, in Colorado, and a brofller, Arthur Evans, Cheshire. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Tom Clark and the Rev. Ray Miller officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 3 pm. Wednesday. Wolfpen Mr . and Mrs . Franklin Russell, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Gillogly and family of Albany were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Terry Lynn Russell was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell and Guy Russell. Mr . and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus wer~ weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mr . and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family: Tom Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaffer returned home recently from Vietnam having spent several months duty there. He is on furlough for Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby several days with his parents Diehl and Mrs. Norma Lee went and brofller (Mr. and Mrs. to Racine to attend an Estern Shaffer and Bob). Star inspection. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. Jean Brown and Bruce Tamll)y, Sheryl and Terry, Pickering of Wellston spent were Sunday evening visitors of ' Sunday wifll Mr . and Mrs. M.A. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Epple. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smifll Mrs. Frances Alkire and Mrs. were Sunday visitors of Mr . and Margaret Douglas shopped in Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Kail, · Gallipolis Monday afternoon. Charles and Kevin. Mrs. Elsie Epple received Brenda Russell spent Mother 's Day greetings by Tuesday with her grandparents, phone from Calvin and Dell Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Epple and the Robert Epple Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner family in Maryland. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. Estep has moved into flle Mrs. H. E.. Warner, Mark and William Clonch property . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and Mrs . Elsie Boring of _.family. Columbus visited the M. A. Mrs. Lee Roush and family of Epples recently. Logan were Tuesday visitors of The Darold Graham f8l)llly Mrs. Helen Johnston and Mr. and Mamie Newlun went to and Mrs. Larry Johnson and West Virginia Tuesday. family . Mrs. Harley Johnson spent Monday with Mrs. Charley Smiih. MiSs Elaine .Murphy Is ~pending a week working with her father Mr. J. R. Murphy in Columbus. SYRACUSE - Harry E. Starcher, 78, a native of Syracuse, and a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Starcher, died last week at the Monterey Nursing Inn at Grove City. For years he had resided at 196 Belvidere Ave., Columbus, where he operated a printing office. He was a veteran of the first World War . Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Schoedinger Funeral Home, West Broad St., Columbus. 2l6 NO. 25 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. The FBI today had flied bank robbery charges against four South Carolina men taken into custody in connection with the • Vinton Bank robbery Tuesday morning. • All four men were scheduled for appearances today before a federal magistrate at Chillicothe. Local authorities report the FBI has assumed complete investigation of the case. Apprehended after wrecking fueir getaway car in southern Vinton County during a highspeed chase, were John I. Sherlock, 43; his son, Michael D. Sherlock, 19; a nephew, Patrick Sherlu, k, 23, and John , Newseeein Briefs Make·Elberfelds in Pome11r1 Your Shopping Center • Wearing Apparel for your ., ' RUSHED TO HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER - Four men apprehended in connection with the VInton Bank robbery were rushed to the Medical Center for treatment following a spectacular high speed crash at the intersection of County Roads 5 and 30 in Vinton County. One of the suspects is being wheeled In by Gallia County sheriff's deputies. • lC l ng e WASHINGTON (UP!) - Railway SignQlmen, complying with a congressional order, disbanded their picket lines today and .ended a two-day strike ti1at had paralyzed rall traffic coast-to- coasl. ' We want to eJtablllh Plnto:r Rrmly ln·yourmlnd. , Congress completed action· Tuesday night on a resolution barring the signalmen from striking again until Oct. I and giving the 13,000 union members an interim pay increase of 13.5 per cent. !?resident Nixon r-----------------~---------, ! News .. ein Briefs l By United Press International Detects Insult to Ohio COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. Gn.UGAN contends the Republican alternative for his workmen's compensation bill is "an insult" to milllons of Ohio workers and says he plans to restore the proposed benefit levels. The substitute bill pending in the House would retain legislatively set minimum lllld maximum dollar amounts, while the administration bill provides benefits to Increase automatically with the cost of living. "This administration Is deeply committed to the concept of vasUy Increased benefits for Ohio workers who are Injured or disabled on the job," Gilligan said. "We intend to fight to restore our JX'Oposed benefit levels and are confident members of the legislature will !lee the need for these increases and approve our JX'Oposais." He Has Credentials to Talk Plnto~volue tn·your mind. Pinto Is big on "Better Ideas" ... buckets, 4-speed stick, rack-and·plnlon steering, all standard. And it's heavier, wider stanceid than the leading Import. Regional Opens at Marietta 'Manufacturer's sug• gested relall price. White sidewalls $29, accent option $60, dealer preparation charges, If any, transportation charges, state and local taxes not Included. L_..===.=-,._..J • .;. .·: MARIETIA -THE TlmEE-DAY NCAA College Division Mideast Regional double elimination baseball tournament starts Thursday at Marietta College wifll Central Michigan favored to win. Central Mlchig~, with a 29-4 record, opposed Marietta College, the Ohio Conference champion, in the third game of the opening day's schedule. The Pioneers are 27-li. The Edwardsville branch of Southern Illinois University (2(l. II) will play tlie Chattanooga branch of the University of Tennessee (21-8) in the opening game, while IJJe Martin branch of the University of Tennessee (27-13) goes against Loulsi~na Tech (3312) in the second contest. How the Left Sees it . K~ITH GOBLE FORD IN·C., '461 South·Third St; MiddlepOrt, 0. • signed the legislation shortly before II p.m. EDT. Signalmen President C. J. Chamberlain immediately ordered union members to return to the job but warned there would be another strike If the rail carriers failed to negotiate a settlement-a goal that has ehided the union and the carriers in 21 months of contract talks. "This is anofller case where the railroad industry was rescued by Congress from their obligation to setUe labor disputes through the collective bargaining process," Chamberlain said. "If the rail industry does not fulfill its responsibility during the extended period, it is possible that fllere will be another rail crisis on Oct. I of this year." The walkout shut down virtually all rail service in the country because most of the nation's other 600,000 rail workers observed picket lines. The strike crippled commuter (Continued on page 16) CLEVELAND - AMERICA'S PENCHANT for military campaigns and massive foreign aid has led the dollar to the "tragic plight" it is now in, according to millionaire-industrialist Cyrus Eaton. By United Press International "It should have been crystal clear to anyone with an About 42,000 railroad elementary understanding of finance ... that continuation of the workers began relurnlog to expenditures of billions for foreign aid and military operations their jobs in Ohio today and commitments would lead to the point of no return," Eaton following Congressional said Tuesday In a statement. • action to end a two-day strike that had baited the nation's State Lottery Question Here railroads. · The two-day strike cost the COLUMBUS - A CONSTITUTIONAL amendment which would authorize the General Assembly to legalize lotteries has Ohio economy $2.4 million in been cleared for floor acli0f1 in flle Ohio Senate. The proposal payrolls alone and it ended which cleared the Ways and Means Committee Tuesday is a re- just as the Big Three write of the version originally sponsored by Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, automakers were getting ready to begin mass layoffs. D-Parma. Mottl had proposed the direct question of a state lottery to go The Chrysler Stamping Plant on the ballot, but it was amended in.the committee to extend to all in Twinsburg, which shut lotteries, now forbidden by the Ohio Constitution and stale law. down late Monday, idling The amendments were forwarded by Sen. William W. Taft, R- 4,000 employes began recalling workers early Cieveland, who reasoned that voters should be allowed to decide on the constitutionality of lotteries conducted by churches and today. charities and not just a state lottery. We ol10 want to eJtablllh Carroll, 22, all of North Augusta, S. C. The older· Sherlock and his nephew, Patrick, are under heavy guard at the Holzer Medical Center. They were admitted there late Tuesday afternoon. John Sherlock suffered a fractured arm and ribs when their auto wrecked. Patrick Sherlock had a fractured jaw and brain concussion. Both men are reported in satisfactory condition. Michael D. Sherlock and Carroll were treated for minor injuries prior to being released for confinement at the Gallia County Jail. All had been reported earlier in the area as "strangers." The amount of money taken has not been determined. Some bags containing coins were found around the wreckage after the accident on County roads 5-30 in flle Albany area, but most of the loot apparently was not recovered. The investigation began shortly after 10 a.m. after two unmasked strangers entered the Vinton Bank. They walked to the teller Dewey Walker's window, each pulling a gun, and demanded Walker fill up cotton·lype bags they carried wifll money . Walker said he thought the men were joking ; that flle guns were not real. But after he was threatened by one of the gunmen, he handed over an undisclosed amount of cash and change .. The two gunmen, who authorities have declined to identify, upon leaving climbed into a 1963 Chevrolet automobile parked in front of the bank with a driver, also unidentified, inside. Mrs. Ruth Casto, bank cashier , quickly glanced at its license number and notified the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. The car bore a West Virginia license number 2C!291. It was later determined that the plates had been taken from the car of a Pt. Pleasant resident, flle late Sgt. J!unes E. Duncan, who was killed recently in Vie'tnam. His wife had reported the plates missing last weekend. The fir~st~ge....,t_-a_w_a_y-c"':llr was found minutes later on fire on Shiloh Rd . near Coal Valley Rd., approximately eight miles frorrr the bank. The fire was· discovered by Finley Reynolds; a resident in flle immediate area, who notified the Vinton Volunteer Fire Dept. The suspects apparently entered a late model car and drove across to Rt. 160 before entering on the Appalachian Highway . Their !971 Pontiac Grand (Continued on page 16) ,, Post Services . Held for Four and Fumishinp for your Home ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TEN CENTS ~ PH9NE- 99Hl56 WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1971 . ects Bank 2-HOUR CLEANING BECOMES :10TH PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) Arizona became the 30th siate to ratify the constitutional amendment lowering the ~oting age to 18 Monday. VOL XXIV Lloyd Sinclair Dies Tuesday ' · Uoyd D. Sinclair, 65, died both of Pomeroy; a son, early today at his Pomeroy RD Charles, Pomeroy RD 3; a sister, Mrs . Opal Davis, 3 home. The Middleport E-R unit Jackson; two brothers, Noel of (Continued from page I) answered a call to the residence Athens, and Alba of Shade; and IJJe Ohio Slate Patrol joined at 2:27 a.m. but Mr. Sinclair three grandchildren, and in flle search minutes after the was dead upon flle squad's several nieces and 'nephews. robbery. arrival. Death was attributed to Preceding him in death were One official said it was a heart attack. his parents, Charles and Flora believed the trio eluded one Mr. Sinclair was IJJe operator Swartz Sinclair; a sister, Ethel roadblock at Wilkesville, and of the former Sumner telephone Houg, and four · brothers, was on Rt. 50 headed toward the switchboard. He was a member Kermit, Jewell, Wilford and Albany - Zaleski area. The of the Bradford Church of Garland.. second escape car was Christ. Funeral services will be held described as a late model Surviving are his wife, Ora at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Buick. Mae; four daughters, Ramona Funeral Home with the Rev. The Vinton Bank was robbed Eloise Hoffman , and Mrs . Charles Russell officiating. of $2,341 on the morning of Dec. Mildred Roberts, both of Burial will be in Cherry Ridge 5, 1967, by Thomas Starr. Starr Chester; Mrs. Delores Hawk Cemetery. Friends may call at was apprehended flle ne)<l day, and Mrs. Mary Alice Bowles, the funeral home any lime. less than 10 hours after the robbery, walking along Rt. 160 about 15 miles north of Vinton in the Radcliff area. He was later sentenced to prison after being convicted by (Continued from page I) local authorities. picket lines set up by flle Signalmen's Union. At least one major plant, Chrysler Corporation's Twinsburg PLEASANT VALLEY Stamping Plant, indicated all of its 4,000 workers would be laid off ADMISSIONS - John Neal, if the national rail strike continued longer than 24hours, Clifton; Mrs. Darrell Hoffman, ~;,;;;;,;;--;,;,,;,;.,.;.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Letart; Janice Hughes, Ashton ; Rebecca Fry, West Columbia; Jeanette Smith, Point Pleasant; Holly Snyder, Leon; Elmore Fife, Gallipolis; Mrs. William Powell, New Haven; Carl Gillispie, Harrell Miller, Point Fami~ Pleasant; Mrs. Rachel Burrows, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Terrence Blankenship. DISCHARGES Edna · - Use the Customers Free Parking Lots on Jordan, Angela Ury, Cathy 2nd. Street and at the Warehouse on Mechanic Casto, Frances Thornton, Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Harrell Miller. Street. BIRTH- May 17, a daughter to Mr. and ·Mrs. Russell Wood, Point Pleasant. Partly cloudy by this af ternoon with a chance ~ thunderstocms west portion this afternoon and tonight and east portion this evening or tonight. · ·Variable cloudiness Thureday with a chance oi showers or thundershowers. Devoted T? The Interull Of 'I'he Meigs-Mason Area Erosion? Third place winner was . Debra Connolly, Junior Scout · Troop No. 237, leader Mrs. Francis Benedum. Debra is a sixth grader in the Tuppers Plains School. lier parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connolly, Reedsville ltD. Her exhibit was a drawing showing ways air pollution affects Meigs .county. Harrisonville Society News ROBINSON'S Member r:~eral Depoalt Insurance Corr••••ion Harry Starcher Dead at Age 78 . WP.ather Bats are considered by the Chinese to be 11 symbol of good fortune, happiness and long life. parents· are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boston, Reedsville. Her exhibit was ,an essay on, Row Do We Save Land From News, Notes (Upon Request) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW HAVEN - Henry D. Johnson, 81, died Monday in the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy after a long illness. Mr. Johnson, a retir~ coal miner , was a member of the United Mine Workers 35 years and a member of the Mason County Republican Executive committee 30 years. He belonged to the New Haven First Church of God. Mr. Johnson was born December 31, 1889 in Mason County, a son of the late James and Sarah Hart Johnson. Surviving are his wife, Rena; fllree sons, James of Middletown; Paul Douglas, Mason, and Philip Johnson, Circle Pines, Minn.; six daughters, Mrs. Mae Robinson, Tanzania, East Mrica; Mrs. Ada Henry, Edwardsburg, Mich.; Mrs. Thelma Woodyard, · Gallipolis; Mrs. Anna Phillips, Belle; Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Mary Gibbs, New Haven; three sisters, Miss Anna Johnson and Mrs. Lillie Blazer, Letart RFD, and Mrs . Wilbert Weaver of Mason; 11 grandsons, 11 granddaughters; six great-grandsons, and five great-granddaughters. Funeral services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the New Haven First Church of God with the Rev. David Fields officiating. Burial will follow in Union Cemetery. The body will lie in stale ~t the church from 12:30 until! :30. Friends may call anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Now You Know wnservation Awards Made Three girl scouts have won No. 208, leader Mrs. William recognition in a Youth Con- Airson, Kim, in the seventh servation Awards Program · grade at IJJe Meigs Junior High sponsored each year by the School, is the daughter of Mr· Meigs . Soil and Water Con- and Mrs. William Ohlinger, servation District Board of Pomeroy, Rl. 3. Her exhibit was Supervisors. a large--pO.Ster showing the Purpose of the program is to different kinds of pollution ·recognize on a local, area, and using photos showing actual statewide basis contributions sites in Meigs County. made by young people in con- Second went to Patricia servation of soil and water and Boston, Junior Scout Troop No. related natural resources. This 267, leader, Mrs . Francis year the awards were offered to Benedum. In the sixth grade in Girl Scout Troops in the county. the Riverview School, her Receiving first place was Kim Ohlinger. Cadet Sc~ut Troop ,. TOLEDO - CHICAGO 7 ATI'ORNEY William Kunstler charged Tuesday night Attocney General John Mitchell is trying "to usher in the age of big brother through universal fear." KunsUer, speaking to about 4,000 at the University of Toledo, Sllld Mitchell is attempting to wipe out the Fourth and Fifth Amendments. "He wants no-knock laws, quick entry laws and frisk laws," . KunsUer said. "He wants to usher in the age of big brother through universal fear. T~e long-range purpose is to usher in the , new a~~~:,I to tum the country to the right." Bid Wanted For Bridge Post Everlasting Services wereheld for four World War I veterans who died during the past year by Drew Webster Post 39;tunerican Legion, at the post home Tuesday night. Chaplain James Gilmore presided over the services honoring the late Fred Harper, C. Earl Humphrey, Fred Cadle and Charles Nease . Don Runnel announced the 29game schedule for the Meigs American Legion Baseball team this summer with all home games to be played at the Syracuse park field. Runnel also presented Lawrence Smith a life membership. Smith has been a member of the post 45 years. Paul Casci, Guy Guinfller and Russell Moore were named to TICKETS PROMISED Motorists will be required to obey the no parking signs posted at various locations around Middleport Municipal Park, Police Chief J. J. Cremeans said todaY. Motorists parking in the designated no parking areas will be ticketed, the chief warned. IJJe nominating committee and plans for the observance of Memorial Day were announced. The post has American flags for sale at $3.50 each. These may be secured by contacting Edgar Van lnWagen · or Charles Swatzel. Commander Leonard Jewell read a letter from Dept. Commander Roger L. Smith commending IJJe post for having reached its membership quota. A meeting of the past commanders was announced for next Wednesday evening at the post home. Charles Frank, a member, was reported confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Three Vietnam veterans Mark Warner, Allen Downie a~d Rollin Hanson were present. Refreshments were served by Roy Reuter. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Mary Davis, Clifton, W. Va. DISCHARGED - William Gibbs, Eunice Christy. OPENS FIRM NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market opened firm in moderately active trading today. ASPECTS OF EDUCATION, Ute develojment of the Melp Lb!!il •lllililil dlll~ICI •1111 educational problems of southeastern Ohio were outlln1d by thll Pllltl 'l't!uav when~t~~Wnl!ef of school administrators from Ohio cities visited hert. From the le!tare J~s Diehl, principal of Meigs High School; Robert Morris, principal of Pqmeroy, MlddleJl(>rt ahd BradbUrY elementary schools; Robert Bowen, Meigs County superintendent of schools, and George Hargraves, superintendent of Meigs 'Local district. Fpllowlng a tour and lunch at the 'Meigs High Scbool, the group visited other schools of Meigs County and concluded its session with a panel at IJJe Ohio University Inn in Athens Tuesday night. Meigs School Story Told Administrators from Ohio big cities heard flle Meigs County education story here Tuesd~y . The group studied aspects of education and the problems of the county in the educational field in the music room of Meigs High .School. The visitation was sponsored by the Buckeye Association of School Administrators. Attending were James Jarvis, Youngstown; George Kessner, Youngstown; James Matusik, Muskingum County; Orin Southar, Warren County; Paul Briggs, James Tanner, Connella Brown, Carl Long, James Misch, all of Cleveland; Flute Rice, Robert Roman, Emery Leverette, all of Toledo; Carl Miller, Cincinnati. ARCHERY CLASSES HAVE BEEN added to the physical education program at Meigs High School. Karla Kuhn pulls up and aims during one of the practice sessions Tuesday. Mrs. Jo Ann Ball, student teacher from Ohio University, is teaching flle classes under the direction of Mrs. Joy BenUey physical education instructor. GOP Cramer, Green Hills-Forest Park; Ross Fleming, Ohio Association of Secondary School Principals Representative; L. W. McComas, clerk of ljle Meigs Local Board; Larry Morrlsor,, assistant Meigs High School Supt., and John Riebel, Superintendent, )\:astern Local District. GasCo to Build Production Plant COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $35 million gas producing plant will be constructed near Green Springs, Oi1io, Columbia Gas System announced today. ~·N~:r;:~*::-.:;:;.~-:;:~;i W. F. Laird, Columbus, The Pomeroy Public president of the system's three Library has received as a gilt Ohio based subsidiaries, from theaulhor, Dr. Lester L. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Roush, a copy . of Military Ohio Fuel Gas Co. and Ohio Service of Nine Brothers In Valley Gas Co. said the plant lhe Cause of American In· would produce 250 million cubic dependence. (Revolutionary · feet of pipeline quality gas from War). petroleum liquids daily. · The library also has been Laird said the production presented a gift of Look would be sufficient to meet the Who's Killing God, written by annual gas consumption needs the Rev, w. H. Perrin of of more than a half million Pomeroy by the Meigs residential customers. County Ministerial Assn, "The best word to describe f1f1J«n.·;.:~~-=·:::r ~:;mRcc;;s~ the nature of the operation proposed at Green Springs is clean," said Laird . "The process is odor free and the only liquid it produces is clear water from a steam generating unit.'' " The development of processes such as this are essential to supplement this nation's gas supply because' at the present time we do not have sufficiently developed reserves to meet rising needs," Laird said. · Defendants:.-. Draw Fine~ Gilligan Budget Mf, ' I I' ( Five defendants were flneCI and three others forfeited honda to Middleport Mayor C. 0, Fisher Tuesday night. • Fined in the mayor's regulaf court session were Clyde A. Taylor, 27, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication; Wlllle . cation and public welfare - ,mitlee to approve or defeat $400 unable to shift funds to accom- Collins, 64, Pomeroy, $10 and million worth of cuts in public modale additional welfare recip- costs, assured clear distance; were yet to come. ienls and still maintain the lev- John T. Baker, 22, Middle~. • Republican leaders were assis.tance. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, Rel of payments. $10 and costs, reckleu vague on a timetable for floor TheHouseEducationCommit- operation; Luli)er V. Caldwell, action on the bqdget, although Laura, a member of the prospects appeared growing section, indicated a plan Is un- ·tee was expected to act today · 76, Middleport, $5 and coeta, dim the giant spending blue- derway to force limitations on or Thursday on a planned $200 assured clear distance, IIIII print would be ready before public assistance rolls by allo- million r~duction In basic edu- James Rhodes, 43, Racine, 'II ca,ing specific amounts of mon- cation appropriations. and costs, assured clelr next week. ey for each program instead of The full finance Committee distance. • The two-year budget goes iri· to effect July 1, giving the ~n' appropriating money in a lump must still tie the entire pack- Forfeiting bonds were Robeft ale less than six weeks )o act sum to th~ Public Welfare De- agt together, vrobably later L . Jerls, 40, Columbus, ... thil; week, before the Ways and . posted for speeding; Mtrrlllli. even if it is sent over by the partment. Shift Precluded Means Committee can deter- Taylor, ~9. Pomeroy, end of this week. There is no guarantee such a mine how much new revenue is posted for reckless operallll, The welfare section of flle and David L. Bunlgllfllner, ... House Finance Committee voted plan · would succee~. but if it needed and how to rai~ it. did , the department would be 1 Continued on page 16) Pomeroy , '18.70. ~. Tuesday to allow lhe full com- ~limming The Meigs County Commissioners agreed to advertise for sealed bids for construction By LEE LEONARD of a new all-welded steel truss UP! Statehouse Reporter bridge in Columbia Township·at COLUMBUS (UP!)- Republiflleir meeting Tuesday mor- can-controlled committees and ning. subcommittees in the Ohio The bids must be received by ' House today continued to work flle commissioners by JWJe 8, at over Gov . John J. Gilligan's 10 a:m. ' . proposed $9.1 billion budget, imln other business the com- plementing an estimated $BOO missioners paid an animal million worth of cuts from the claim of $150 to Larry Cuin- governor'sspendingplan. JOins, Racine, Rt. 2 for lbe loss The general section of the of a black Angus purebred cow. House Finance Committee ruesAttending were Charles R. day sliced $In million of proKarr , Sr., Bob Clark and posed expenditw·es for various Warden Ours, commisshiners state·agencies, and the biggest and Martha Chaml/ers, clerk. reductions - in the basic edu- David Moberly, Warren ; Paul Taylor, Strasburg -Franklin ; Frank Mayer, Berea; George Crawford, Ohio State University; John Simon, representing the Ohio School Boards Assn .; Harold Sebold, representing the Buckeye Association School Adminislra.tors; H. Don Scott, Maple Heights ; Lawrence '. ·-·- , r �I ' r---------------- 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., May 19, 1971 • EDITORIALS wr: :\: LJb lL ;:~S#KAA.*.::W* California Pulls in Its Welcome Mat "Take- That! And ' Years before ttie 1970 census ofrlctally conftrrned thefact, Caiiforma clatmed to have dethroned New York as the most populous state m the tfmon Since then, netther earthquakes, smog, perenmal brush fifes and mud sltdes nor hard ltmes tli the aerospace mdustry have stgmficantly slowed the contmumg west· ward movement of Amencans to the Golden State Now, however, the gold ts begmnmg to tarmsh- not fot newcomers but for those already there "We've come to the reaiizatton that growth for growth'• sake ts no longer destrable," says Vtctor Calvo, chatrman of the Board of Supervtsors of Santa Clara County, one of the fastest-growmg areas m the natiOn In recent months, local citizens groups have rebelled agamst new commercial and mdust!'lal developments, Illeluding what had been btlled as "the largest shoppmg center in northern Caiiforma" and a new jetport. An antipopulation-growth group placed newspaper advertise ments urging prospective Immigrants to stay away Santa Clara County 1s not umque A survey conducted by Prof Judtth Blake Davts, chairman of the Department of Demography at the Berkeley campus of the Umvers1ty of California, found that millions of Cahformans are now willing to support policies that would slow or end mtgratlon mto the state. These range from reducmg welfare to stopping publicity boosltng Callforma all the way to outnght restrictiOns Some 80 ner cent of white Caiiforma citizens believe that populailon growth IS a paramount factor in environmental problems Nonwhites are only slightly less concerned, T1 per cent of them put environmental problems ln first and second place The survey suggests that populatiOn control policy may be less a taboo issue than polibc1ans have tradtbonally feared, says Dr. Davis And that has far·reachmg Implications not only for Califorma but for all of the United States . '' 1 ·- ! Bottle(d) Up Last year, about 70 different laws banning no·depostt, no-return bottles, a prime culprit m envlfonmental pollution, were debated among various local, state and federal bodies. At least one community has banned nonreturnable& and many others are thinking about it New York City is cons1dermg tmposlng a two-cent deposit not only on glass but on metal and plastic contamers A Cleveland, Ohio, councilman has introduced an ordinance that would prohibit the sale of beverages in nonreturnable containers V1plators would face fines up to $1.000 and five days m jail. The trend is beginning to alarm two big compamesMonsanto Company of St. Louis and Vistron chemical and plastics subslbtary of Standard Oil of Ohio. The reason 1s simple· They have invested millions in developmg processes and bmldmg plants for the production of a new plastic bottle for the beverage industry Soft drink compames have already started testing the new bottles and market research shows favorable customer acceptance. The compames ms1st that their plastic w1U help alleviate the solid waste disposal problem The bottles are oneeighth as heavy as glass, have long shelf life, bounce when dropped and burn to a fine ash When mcmerated, they give off the same pollutants as pnper, say the makers In the battle against pollution, the enforcement of hastily devised Jaws may be as bad as the nonenforcement of sound laws This could be such a case "'~ ' r.M•i!! " Still Too Few Good Crime Labs The ability of professionals ~o analyze a b1t of. thread or speck of pamt and connect tt wtth a cnme IS tmpres· sive, both m fact and m fiction But the cnme lab's fme reputation-if not awe-m the mmd of the public has created an exaggerated Idea of tts role m the battle agamst cnme, say Walter R Benson and John E Stacy Jr of the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas C1ty, Mo Even a good crime' lab, such as that operated by the Chicago Pollee Department, 1s mvolved m only about 3 or 4 per cent of the city's crime The FBI's fine labora· tory, available at no cost to local enforcement agencies, handles evidence from less than 1110 of I per cent ol the estimated total nahonal crimes A 1966 survey found that 13 states had no labora· tortes Of the almost 100 labs m the Umted States, no more than five are of recent origm. Budgets allocated to them range from as low as $1,000 a year, and annual caseloads vary from less than 25 to over 1,000 per ex· am mer To make crtme laboratory service umformly available across the nahon would entail a' prohtbtl!ve cost Even were the money available, there aren't enough profes· sionals A modest natwnal goal of JUSt three laboratory cases per policeman per year (the Chtcago average) would require a fourfold mcrease m the number of ex· ammers. Law officers also need more trammg m the Jdenl!ftca· lion and collection of evidence, for a lab ts only as effec· tive as the material It has to work on Fortunately, the problem IS not as monumental as tt appears, say the researchers More than 50 per cent of \ all crime 1s concentrated m 21 metropolltan areas, and 50 per cent of all vtolent cnme occurs In only II areas Yet for the past two years, crune lab-related projects conshtuted only 6/ 10 of I per cent uf the grants from the federal government's Law Enforcement Assistance AdministratiOn, and 31 states have yet to recetve any funds at all for cnme laboratory Improvement BY JACK O'JIIUAN RUMORED MURDER NEEDS CIIECitiNGOl1I NEW YORK - POIIIUvely there was a murder (a dozen stab wounds) of a businessman in a famo111 mid)oltn hotel last week, and why it was hUihed up is the pressurized secret of the year .... Pearlie Coed Pearl Bailey swears she'll go to college for a degree .... Women's Wear Dally was the cad: Reported White House Henry Kissinger steady-datea a "taU, dirty blonde" and to exCWMl the caddish cmunent, doesn't WWD realize blondes get dirty quicker? .... 'Ibis is TV's " ' racial progress: A prominent top-brasshat told us. "It took a lot of Ume before we could safely put the first black newsman on camera. Now we're near the secure point where we can fire one safely." Thea lrlcal agent Joe Higgins had to fight off a mugger right in front of the Waldorf-Astoria ... South Africa Ufted Its flve.year ban on Beatie records .•. The Princess Hotel cbain (Acapulco, Bennuda, San Franclsco etc.) owned by multibillionaire D. K. Ludwig, appointed brilliant Jim Shanahan (formerly ol Loew's Corporati911) to a key veepsblp .... 'I'rlcla and Speedy Eddie Cox will honeymoon in the West Indies .... Deah Lennie Bernstein's ''Mass," composed for the Washington, D. C. Kennedy Center opening, will include a couple of rock groups; a low mass, apparently. Dick Cavett only extracted a smidgin of the superb comicality of Spike Milligan during his London telecast: Mllllgan's lnapiralion is close to geni111 ... Maureen Stapleton's mink coat In "The Gingerbread Lady" Is the 11811le she wore In BARBS Nell Simon's earlier smash, "Plaza Suite." By PHIL PASTORET Maureen says hopefully: ''One more and it's People who carry a rab- mine." .... Currently In "And Miss Reardon btl's foot for good luck for- Drinks a Uttle," Virginia Payne's the voice that get what happened to the originated the role of radio's ''Ma Perkins" and bunny soaped it up for more than 25 years. ' Status symbol: Alan Jay Lerner's planning a Nothmg go e 1 better w1th cornelL beef and cab- tennis court - inside his borne .... Lou HoUz, In bage than a good diges· his middle 7~, has two IIQilS, 6 and 7, and a wife t10n haH his age_Lou tells us he calls his frau "My • •• } r---~----- -------------- ----1 I J Helen Help Us ll By Helen Bottel J DREAMING MAY MAKE IT SO OR SO.SO' Dear Helen I'd hke to have a Margaret Mead mmd m a Raquel Welch framework, but smce I can't be Raquel Mead, IS 1t really harmful going the Walter Mttty route' I'm no! Impossibly dull or ugly I'm more like "just ordinary " At my job, I take the Ideas that others latch on to and develop them, earmng the credit At parlles, I attract the men on the oulsktrls of the CfOWd surroundmg MISs Glamour-Glands. So I dream a lot. Over the 1ronmg board, I stun the boss w1th my brilliance ; my repartee sparkles; l'ljl the carefree hoyden w1th the computer bram who never gel!i:<3 runner, who makes a Newsweek cover, but turns down the Playboy centerfold Mamly , I'm the girl m the life of the guy m the next off tee who Will surely be a company vtce prestde nt m ftve years because he's Got Everything (except a wtfe ) Over the 1romng board, that ts In real life, well - he bought me coffee last Monday I read somewhere that daydreamers never wm Should I push Walter Mitty out the wmdow• At least he makes the tronmg go faster - DREAM GIRL DearDG . There's no harm m dreammg, tf you add "mtght" to M1tty like go w1th the fan tastes that MIGHT come true, gtven a mtghty push (Even a small push could promote another coffee break w1th the future v p ) Few successful people ever made 11wtthout the atd of those "Posstble Dreams," (though the more hard-headed call them "schemes"). - H Dear Helen My husband IS totally without modesty and sleeps m pajama tops because he says the bottoms make him feel constricted This ISfme, but we have a college girlltvmg w1th us Twice now he has lraptsed downstairs bottomless for a m1dmght snack, only to have the gtrl walk m from a date Lucktly, he's been facmg the refrigerator, but there IS th1s picture wmdow by the door ... He mstsls she doesnot notice - he truly thmks so (Fat chance') A robe m his own home' Never 1 Is there a way to stop embarrassmg the gtrl ' - QUICK PAPA, THE APRON Dear QPTA · One of those mod new mghtshtrts might cover the sJtua!Jon Present 1t with a note ptnnel to the tall "People who ltve m glass houses shouldn't show sterns " (My husband adds, "Man who raids refngerator bottomless may freeze assels "But Bob's m1rthquakes rate about 9.6 on my edt tor's "evictor" seale, so his quote wtll no doubt read, "Be·N~­ .. WIN AT BRIDGE 19 NORTH .AQ2 ¥K8 • 32 .AQ10952 WEST EAST .854 3 I .10976 ¥Ql0 2 ¥973 +Q109 5 +A8764 •s SOUTH (D) 4KJ ¥AJ654 +KJ 763 East-West vulnerable West North East South .K Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- + 10 1. 2• 3NT. Pass clubs while discarding two hearts from hiS own hand. . As you can see there are several plays at South's disposal He can try a heart fmesse ~ be can try for an end play; or he can lead to h1s king·Jack of diamonds and guess You can also see that exactly one and no more of these plays will work. Jacoby made up his mind early. West's first discard was the 10 of dtamonds while f4ast , discwded 111~ fqur, and six of diamonds in ord.er Enough spades went on the club parade so Jacoby could cash the last spades m dummy and get rid of another heart. Then he Jed a diamond and went up with the kmg on the theory that neither opponent had been d1scardmg to help him. By Oswald & James Jacoby (NEWSPAPER ENTEIP1ti$E ASSN} With 16 pomts South had a proper PreciSion Club openmg of one club North's two club response showed 8 or The b1dd1ng has been: more htgh-card pomts and at least ftve clubs South's West North ENt Pass two hearts showed a fivePass 1• Pass card sutt and the later btd2+ 3• Pass dmg was natural 3+ Pass Pass ' The North Amencan West You, South, hold· opened a dtamond m hope •su .KJ87 +QS4Z .H of settmg up a trick m that What do you do now? swt He d1d, but for the ChtA-If you feel desperate dounese As soon as East played ble, otherw!M put md hope the ace of dtamonds, Mr Ta1 for the beot. Tho double lo bad pertentago. of Chma claimed the slam TODAY'S QUESTION The A m e r 1c a n s also leached SIX !JO-trump West Ins!ead of b1dd11111 one spade ep ") elected to open a spade and your partner has btd two diaDear Helen Jacoby, sitting South, had a monds over' your one heart. Netghbors' My husband ts a wrtter, puis m about 10 hours a real problem He won m hts What do you do now? day which 1s more time than most people put m at their offices own hand and rattled off SIX Since he works at home, he's free to play tenms at "odd" hours, say 10 a.m. or 2 p m But whenever he leaves the house m his tenms clothes, my FACTS AJrntJ~UU dear netghbor (who must spend all her time peekmg) either comes by or phones and manages to msmuate the quesl!on: "! By Uulted PreaablternaUoaal JUSt saw Fred go off to tenms. He 'II never d1e of overwork, will Today Is Wednesday, May 19, he'" How can I shut this btddy up wtthout makmg a total enemy the !39th day of 1971. of her? -LAUGHING ALL TilE WAY TO THE BANK, BUT The moon is between tis last STILL MAD quarter and new phase. Dear Laughing The morning stars are Take 11 from another stay-at-home word freak: There's NO Mercury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter way you can convmce a non-wnter that wntmg ts work' Even an and Saturn. autographed copy of Fred's book wtll only brmg, "And how many There is no evening star. _ Those born on this day are more has he wrttten?'' or ''Hrn-m..m, thin, tsn 't Jl? '' under the sign of Taurus. Keep laughing' - H. On this day in history: .r ulta Ward Howe was an P1ctut e on our Credtt In 191~ an advertiaement ® •\mencan author and social appeared in a Chicago newspaca1 d 1s savmg us a lot of 1 eio1mer The World Almo11 e11 One look at tt a1td manac notes t h a t Umon per: "Modern dancing lessons, tl~e11 one at us, and no o11e troops marchmg to battle three and ontf.half hours, 25 w1ll ltmW1 tire thtng msptred her to wnte "The cents." Battle Hymn of the Repubrn 1940 wuuam Allen White lic," wh1ch the Atlan!Jc editor of the Emporia, Kan., Monthly pubhshej m !862 Gazette, helped 01'8anize the The Dai~ Sentinel She became the first wom- Committee to Defend America DEVOTED TO THE an member of the AmenINTEREST OF can Academy of Arts and by aiding the allies In World ' MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , War ll. Letters in !908 Exec Ed In 1945 more than 400 U.S. ROBERT HOEFLICH , C1ty Edttor Superfortresses bolllbed Tokyo. Publtshed dally exce pt In 1964 Gov. George Wallace Saturday by The Ohto Valley Publlshmg Company , 111 of Alabama won 42 per eent Of Q-~·or what achievement Court Sf Pomeroy, Ohto , was the Nobel Prize of 1970 the vote in a Maryland 45769 Busmess Office Phone 992 2156, Editortal Phon e 992 awarded? presidential primary. He was 2157 A-The prize was awarded defeated as a 'i third-party Second class postage pa ld at to Dr Norman Borlaug, a PomerOy, Ohto candidate four years later. farm scientist, who has Nalto nal advert1srng represen t a l tve Bott~nelli played a leading role in the A thought for today : WWiam Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd "green revolution." The St , New York CJfy, New York committee specifically cited Allen White aald, '·Company Subscrtpt ton rates De ltvered by ca rri er where Borlaug's work in develop- merges Into the lantily when available 50 cents per week , ing new wheat strains that clean tawela are not kepi In the' By Motor Route where earner serv tce not available One produce bi~ger yields than bathroom every mornina.'' month Sl 75 By mall in Oh10 tlie old vaneties 1. WORLD ALMANAC Today'• and W Va , One "year Sl41 00 S1x mon th s $7 25 Three months S4 50 Sub sc ript•on pr 1ce 1ncludes Sunday T1mes Sent mel Gibbon Helps Gullett Top Phils 4-3 ' Impossible Dream" .... Yep, the Hitler er~ is over: The German musical performance SOCiety (Germany's ASCAP) -just- gave 1ls Richard Strauss medal to ASCAP's Herman Finkelstein. This is Show biz '71: Leroy Prinz and James Wong Howe, two of H'wood's real hl!!rard!y, last worked together 28 years ago on "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Right now they're slavmg at Warner Bros. over the artistic details ~ of a Texaco commercial. Mahalia Jackson (just back from entertaining the Japanese emperor and India's Indira Gandhi) receives an honorary doctorate of music May 30 at Marymount College, Tarrytown, N.Y ..... Shirley MacLaine's supposed to be makmg a movie in England and filming her nexkeason TV series there, but she's reading Bdwy, stage scrtpts too .... To keep the wolves safely distant from its Miami Beach location, the Miss Umverse contest stashed its beauties In such geographical hideaways as the Bahamas' Kings Inn : Miss Ohio, Karen Haus; Miss W. Va., Peggy Tennant, and Miss· Pa ., Michele McDonald, frinstance . Beatie George Harrison's "My Sweet Lord" single's as hot as any of the early Beatle quartet's: It's No. 1 in Britain, France, Switzerland and Sir.gapore and moving up In Australia, Sweden and Italy. (Remember when actors wondered how they'd do In Kokomo? How does George do in that estimable Hoosier city?) .... Mayor Undsay gets to appolntmenls later even than Jimmy Walker, the late champ ... Nobody sends more telegrams from Washington than Sen. Jake Javits; and letters, frankly .... The Will Ussners (N. Y. Times ace) split after 30 years. Troy Donahue's the least star-lookin!! actor anywhere, unless he's after a Charles Manson part .... Jack Dempsey's getting around on a cane. Says it's to beat off the girls .... Keyboard master Matt Cvetic at the Bil>nchi & Marguerite's W. 4th St. opera cafe wears a neat 'stache and beard a Ia the best spy fihns :,His dad was the very real spy whose career mspired the book and film"! Was a CommuniSt for the FBI." bv Chet Tannehill Q-What is the nationalIty of the <lame Eve? May is the time when Aprll , A-It IS a Hebrew name showers briag forth a vast meaning "life " quantity of dandelion•. Twitching Heart Causes Dizziness By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. a person wtll note the probDear Dr. Lamb-! was m lem you described. The most common cause of the hospital because I had dizzy spells when l changed perststent ftbnllation m a positions 'after lying down or person m your age group IS atherosclerosis, or fatty de· ~etting up and they found a heart condition (fibrillation) . posits m the artenes to the Now I am takmg dtgitahs. heart The speed and to some Can you explam this condi· extent the regularity of Jthe lion and what I can do to heart ts often cont~ olled by strengthen my muscles? I one of the digitalis medtcmes am 65 years old and live m ltke you are takmg In fact , an apartment I do not work some md!V!duals who have f1bnUatwn Without havmg or exercise any underlymg heart prob· Dear Reader- The type of !ems (sometimes seen m ftbrillation you have 1s atnal young people ) wtll develop a fibrillation whtch means the normal heart beat after taktop part of your heart mg dtgJtalts twitches (fibrillates) at a I can 't really recommend very rapid rate. any ex e r c 1s e that w11l The atria are the large strengthen your muscles s a c 1i k e compartments at without knowmg more about the top of the heart that col- you. If atherosclerosis has lect the blood before tt is caused your problem , you dumped into the heavy mus- should not try to do a lot of cular part of the heart strenuous exercise. Normally these contract You should talk thts over once during each he art With your doctor, but 11 you cycle to expel their blood are doing well and not havinto the muscular chambers mg symptoms, the most apof the heart. In the normal propriate exercise for you individual under resting con- would be walking. ditions they should contract 1s no need to walk about 70 or 80 times a min- tooThere fast or try to walk too ute. far at any one time. Walkmg When the atr1a are fibril- ts wonderful exercise and as lating this may occur as long as you don't try to acrapidly as 500 times a mm- complish too much too fast ute. A large number of these tt helps the overall bod;~: conrapid impulses may be ditiOn and generally Will not transmitted to the pumpmg overload the heart P.art of the heart and cause I would like to emphastze tt to beat 'Irregularly and too agam, thou g h, that you fast. When th1s condition af- should not start any exerctse fects the circulation enough program Without talkmg tt to mterfere with the amount over wtth your doctor of blood the heart can pump, Canadiens Win CHICAGO (UP!) - Henrt Richard made amends for his criticism of Montreal Cana. diens' coach AI MacNeil In the best possible fashion Tuesday night He scored the tiemg and winnmg goals whtch gave the Canad1ens Hockey's Stanley Cup. BERRf'S WORlD GUARANTEED TINES U1 tine should break, II will be replaced free ol thltge when sent to Bolan•) That s whBt the Mustang T'ller Is al! abou t So tough we guarantee Mes a~~:amsl breakase Stop by and !iCO a toufl]h tiller Available m 31h. 4 & 5 h p models Only a week ago Richard declared MacNeil was a bad coach and that he couldn't play for htm His comment might not have been forgotten before the Canadiens began their "must" game agamst the Chicago Black Hawks last mght wtth the wmner to recetve the The Hawks grabbed a 2.j) lead on goals by Dennts Hull and Danny O'Shea, but then the Canadiens, and Richard, began to challenge. Richard's linemate, center Jacques LeMaire, rifled a 71). foot slap shot past Hawks' goalie Tony Esposito to give the Canadiens a bft. Then Richard took over First LeMaire "put the puck on my stick" m front of the Hawk net and Richard converted the pass tnto the tieing goal. Only 4 nunutes and 14 seconds later, on a similar play, he got the puck caught in his skate, long enough to get Esposito out of position , and pushed m the .gamewmner "We didn't do anythmg about our argument last week," Richard satd. "I was mad at the time " And MacNeil, after the game, said "Henrt IS a pro, and I think I am , and there's no need to comment on that " It was Montreal's 17th Stanley Cup, 15 of them as an NHL member, and the defeat ended Chicago's bid for its fourth cup and Its frrst smce 1961. Montreal has won the cup three of the last four years. CINCINNATI (UP!) - At 36, Joe Gtbbon has been around baseball more than a few years. "But I haven't got the game figured out,'' satd the veteran CincmnatJ Reds lefty. "One day you're a hero, the next you're a .goat'' Gibbon didn't have to elaborate. The lefthander blanked the Philadelphia Phils without a hit the !mal 2 2.J mnmgs Tuesday ntght to preserve Don Gullett's fourth victory m s1x decisions as the Reds grabbed the finale of a two.game set 4-3. By Untied Press International Amer1can League East W. L. Pet. GB 22 11 667 Boston Naltonal League East W L. Pet. GB New York 21 13 618 Pdtsburgh 22 14 611 St LOUIS 21 15 583 I Chtcago 18 18 500 4 Montreal 13 15 464 5 Phtladelphta 11 23 324 10 West W. L. Pet. GB San FranciSco 28 10 737 Atlanta 19 18 514 8'1' Houston 18 19 486 9'h Los Angeles 18 20 474 10 Cmcinnall 14 22 389 13 San D1ego 10 26 278 17 Tuesday 1 s Results San Franc1sco 7 CH1cago 3 Pdlsburgh 3 Montreal 2, mghl Atlanta 8 New York 6, nigh{. Cmcinnat1 4 Phlla 3, n1ght Houston 3 San Diego 2, mght St LouiS 6 Los Angeles 5, night Today's Probable Ptlchers San FranCISco (Slone J I) at Chtcago (Jenkins 7·2) New York (Gentry 3 31 at Ph1ladelph1a (Short 2·5), ntght Montreal IMcNally 0 3 or Renko 4 2) al Atlanta (Reed 5 2), ntght Pittsburgh (Moose 2 1) at Cmcinnall (Nolan 3·21. night San D1e90 (Phoebus 2·4) at Houston I Billingham 2 3), n1ghl Los Angeles t Downing 3 2) at St Louis (Gibson 4 31. mght Thursday's Games New York at Phtldlphla , ntght Montreal at Atlanta, mght P1llsburgh at Ctncmnatt , night San Otego at Houston , mgh t San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St Louis, mght Baltimore New York Detro1t Washtngton Cleveland 20 16 16 15 14 14 17 19 21 20 588 2'12 485 6 457 7 m 8'12 412 8112 West W. L. Pel. GB 26 14 650 .. 19 18 514 5112 Oakland Mtnnesota Californta 19 20 487 6112 Kansas City 18 19 486 6'h Milwaukee 14 19 424 8'h Chtcago 13 20 394 9'1> Tuesday's Results Boston 5 Detro1t 3, n1ght Baltimore 6 New York 2, n1ght Cleveland 7 Wash 3, ntght Chicago at Kan Ckty, ppd, ratn California 3 Minnesota 1. n1ght Oakland 5, Mtlwaukee 2, night Today's Probable Pttchers Milwaukee (Parsons 4 3) at Oakland I Blue 8 1), ntght Mtnnesota (Perry 5 31 at Caltfornia (Messersm ith J 4L mght Chtcago (Johnson 4·31 at Kansas Ct ty (Bunker 2·3L mght Detro1t ( Lollch 53) at Cleve land !Lamb 1·0) , mght Ballimore (Palmer 5 21 at Washmgton 1Janesk1 1·2) , n1ght New York (Kline 4 2) at Boston (Peters 4 2L n•ghl Thursday's Games M1 lwaukee at Oakland, ntght M1nnesota at Cal1forn1a, night Detro1t at Cleveland, ntght Bal11more at Washmg ton, mght New York at Boston , n1ghl GENERAL ' TIRE SALES 992-7161 Ironton ellmmated Gallipolis from the 1971 Southeastern Ohto League champtonship race 'l'uesdft nfterntion by-thumping the Blue 'Devils 10-3 in aplayoff g~~me at Evans F1etd tn Rio Grande . The defendtng league champions recorded their fifth straight league wm agamst two setbacks Today, Ironton will face Jackson lor the Southern DtvJSJOn championship. GAHS f1mshed conference play with a 4-3 record. Wmner of the JacksonIronton game Will play the wmner of today 's Athens-Logan game for the 1971 SEOAL title Athens was to play Logan at Nelsonvtlle Tuesday, but the game was postponed because the Nelsonville diamond was unplayable. Today's Northern DivisiOn title game Will be played on the Oh1o University dtamond at Athens, startmg at 6 p.m. Coach Mtke Burcham 's Ironton Tigers upped their season mark to ~ folloWing Tuesday's cructal wm over GAHS. The Blue Devtls dropped to 14-1 overall The hard-hittmg Tigers were aided by three Blue Devil errors which permitted six unearned runs off sophomore hurlers Steve Lee and Skipper Johnson. It was the varsity debut for both GARS hurlers Lee started, and went four mnings He gave up seven runs (lour earned) on e1ght htts. Johnson, m three mnmgs of relief, gave up three runs, all unearned, and allowed only four hils Doug Henry started for Ironton. He was relieved by Roger McClung m the fourth, and Jerry Murnahan relieved McClung two outs later after GAHS loaded the sacks. Murnahan retired the fmai nine GAHS batters in order, and was i:r.edtted wtth the wm. GAHS led 2-1 after two innmgs, then fell behmd 1-2 after FREE FREE At your Certifitd Oil cOmpany Station Middleport, o. It Will be Gary Nolan agamst the Pittsburgh Ptrates' Bob Moose tomght in the opener of a two-game set that concludes the Reds' current ~omestand Gtbbon's appearance on the mound Tuesday night ran his helpmg h1m " Btg lee May furmshed the Reds' power by dr1vmg home three runs wtth a homer, his seventh of the season, and a smgle. May's smgle was a two-run poke to left whtch broke a 2-all tte m the ftfth mmng Gullett made hts departure m the seventh after 1ssumg a walk to leadoff batter Byron Browne M1lt Wt lcox replaced the Reds' 20-year-old lefty and retu ed two batters before gtvmg up smgles to Wlllte Montanez and Deron Johnson That's when Gtbbon was flagged from the bullpen by Anderson He needed only one pttch to reltre pmc~-h1tter Tim McCarver to snuff out the Phtlly upnsmg Gtbbon then faced a mtmmum s1x batters the last two tnm ngs, fanmng two along the way to preserve the VIctory LOnborg Returns buy1 By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer It was celebratiOn ttme m the Amencan League Tuesday mght for Jtm Lonborg's homecommg and Brooks Robmson's btrthday Lonborg, makmg h1s first appearance smce bemg recalled from the mmors, pitched three scoreless mmngs of httless relief to get credtt for the vtctory as Boston topped De trot! 5-3 to remam 21'.! games ahead of Baltimore m the East. Ortole manager Earl Weaver gave Brooks a present on hts 34th btrthday by writing hts name mto the cleanup spot and then handmg Brooks the lineup card wtth the gree\mg, "Happy Btrthday." Brooks had his own party w1th a two-run homer as Baltimore beat New York, &.2. Lonborg, who will p1tch agamst Baltimore Friday mght when the Red Sox start a (ourgame senes, was awed by, the standmg ova !ton he got when he came mto the game by the crowd of 13,021 at Fenway game \laS ramed out Park In lhe NatiOnal league, San "I was overwhelmed,'' he Francisco beat Chtcago 7-3, satd, "I was stunned, I had Cmcwnalt ntpped Phtladelphta goosebumps Evetythmg You 4-3, Atlanta edged New YorkS. have htghhghts tn you1 ltfe , 6, Ptttsburgh topped Montreal when you get emottonally htgh 3-2, Houston edged San Diego 31 was that way when we won 2 and St. Louts edged Los the penna nt, one mght pttchmg Angeles 6-5 here after the skung accident Eddte Leon drove in three and when I got marned." t'uns wtth his first homer of the Some people were wntmg year and Roy Foster htt a twoBrooks off as "too old" when run homer and a double as he went mto a 1-for-33 slump Cleveland beat Washmgton early m the season But he 's Sail) McDowell walked 10 and now h1t safely m 9 of his last II allo\\ed one h1t 111 stx mnings to games for a 14-lor-39 pace get the wm "Age 1s the most overused Tony Comgltaro h1t his thtrd word around " Brooks said homer, stole two bases and ' "The only difference 1 can see threw out a runner at thh u as now from my younger days ts Caiiforma beat Mmnesota. Tom that 1 don 't bOunce back as Murphy pitched an e1ght-httter fast I haven 't lost a step for his second wm. Jtm Hunter pttched a threebecause I was never very fast hitter for h1s seventh vtctory to to begm w1th " In the other games, Cleveland hand Oakland the triumph over downed Washmgton 7-3, Oak- Milwaukee Joe Rudi, Rtck land lopped Milwaukee 5-2 and Monday and Sal Bando hoCaliforma beat Minnesota 3-1 mered lor the A's, who lead the The Chicago at Kansas Ctty West by 5% By JOE CARNICELLI three. It was 7-3 gomg mto the fmal frame IHS added three msurance runs m the !mal mQmg. Earl Fletcher, Jeff Spence and Zero Myers had two hils aptece for IHS. By lnmngs. Ironton 013 300 3-10 12 I Galltpobs 021 000 O-J 6 3 Batteries - Lee (LP ) Johnson (5th), Perroud, Thomas (7th). Henry McClung (4th) and Murnahan (4th WP) and Kriebel Season Opener Is Rained Out STEWART - The seaso~ opener at Skyline Speedway was ramed out Sunday mght, as a field of 11 late-model stock and 6 claimer class cars turned out The ram dtd not come before Pat Herrick, New Marl!nsvtlle, W Va., won a hard-fought victory over Fred Hadley, Mtddlebourne. In the claimer heat, A. L. Buchanan, Elizabethton, W.Va., turned m a bnlbant performance. The stock heat was taken by Cecil Snider, Glenford, m a racetrack ltmsh caused by the ram Racmg wtll take place as usual this Sunday mght UP! Sports Writer The San Franctsco Giants have convmced qUite a few people, espectally the Chtcago Cubs, that they're lor real thts season but Luman Hams doesn't seem ready to roll over and play dead. The Gtants, boastmg the best record m the major leagues, con tmued to roll Tuesday as they beat the Cubs 7-3. It was San Francisco's fifth vtctory agamst Chtcago thts season wtthout a' loss and left the Gtants 8% games ahead of Atlanta m the National League's Western DIVISIOn But Harns, the Braves' manager, doesn't feel that 8% games IS too btg a gap The Braves beat the New York Mets for the second stratght mght, ~ and HarriS feels h1s club can overtake the fastbreaking Gtanls. "This time last year I thought the Reds would be hard to catch,'' sa1d Harns, referrmg to Cmcmnati's raptd getaway last season. "But you won 't fmd anybody m the league who thmks the Giants will be that hard to catch Ralph Garr, Atlanta's sensational rookie outfielder, htt h1s fourth homer m the last four games to pace the Braves' attaok The speedy rookie leads the NatiOnal League w1th a .400 batting average Hank Allr2!' htt his 13th homer of the season for the Braves and Boyer hit hts fourth to offset a pair of homers by the Mets ' Bob Aspromonte and one by Tommie Agee Bobby Bonds drove m three runs with a homer and a sacnflce fly to bit the Gtants past Chicago A five-run stxth tnntng, htghhghted by Ken Henderson's bases loaded Single, helped San Francisco record 11s sixth victory m the last seven games Elsewhere m the NL, St Lows edged Los Angeles 6-5, Pittsburgh squeezed past Montreal 3-2, Cmcmnah mpped Phtladelph1a 4-3 and Houston downed San Otego 3-2. In Amertcan League acbon, Boston beat Detroit 5-3, Cleveland npped Washington 7-3, Balhmore whtpped New YorkS. 2, Cahforma tripped Mmnesota 3-1 and Oakland stopped Milwaukee 5-2. The ChicagoKansas City game was ramed out. Jose Cardenal's bases loaded smgle wtth one out m the mnth mmng scored Lou Brock w1th the wmnmg run and enabled St. Louis to beat the Dodgers Cardenal's game-wmning hit came after Brock led off wtth a double and a patr of intenbonal walks sandwtched around a sacnl1ce filled the bases Dave Cash smgled w1th two out m the mnth to score Gene Alley with the 'wmmng run and give Pittsburgh a vtctory over MODEL TBF-1SSL • 14.7 cu ft. No Frost Refrigerator • Freezer holds up lo 147 lbl • Four Cabinet Shelwet, one altdet out • Twin vegetable blnt hold J,1 buthtl • Stparale temperature contrOII • Only 30'h" wldt, 64' 1 high $279 Montreal The tnumph, the second consecuhve night In whtch the Plfates have beaten Expo relief ace Mike Marshall, moved Pittsburgh to wtthln seven percentage pomts of firstplace New York m the East . Lee May drove tn three runs wt th a smgle and a homer as the Reds beat Phtladelphia Pete Rose and May had solo homers m the ftrst and May broke a 2-2 be m the fifth with a two-run smgle. Denis Menke's runoficormg single w1th none out m the mnth scored Cesar Cedeno with the wmmng run and boosted Houston past San Diego. Cedeno smgled to open the ninth, took second on a wild pitch and scored the winmng run when Menke smgled on an 1).2 pitch Early American Styling in BIG SCREEN COLOR TV THE WEXFORD Model M926EMP o 23" Dtagonai P1cture 295 sq m . vtewing are& o AFC A Goble Special! Six cyl . std . trans .. radio, low mileage. We sold lt . Real economy car Nice for ia grad. • ALL STAll COACHES NEW YORK (UP! )- Btll Russell, formerly a star center wtth the Boston Celtics, and Larry Brown, veteran backcourhnan for the Denver Rockets, Tuesday were named coaches for the Na!tonal and Amertcan Basketball Assoctabons' All Star Game m Houston May 28. Russell wtU coach the NBA and Brown will head the ABA squad • INSTA ·COLOR * • Maple gra m cabme try "Tra dorn ru k Gene ral F. IAr.tric Co H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 '1495 MARATHON 78 TIRE 1 16 ae rl! s 1 10\\ ])rofl lu • I o\nlo.s grn ol! • 7 nb tread p n ll ~ rn • R ~ nij6 of lllU Low pro file ror sabilily 1 rib lreatl 11~ H ~rn lor mll eaae a nd lrtchon E 11 ll llh prltad look In 1ho u ltJ ~r a nd sidewa ll sl yli nr A v all~bl c In b lt t k~a\1 row and u u a nu dc1 lgn w h11 e w ~ l! SPEC IAL OFFER EN!"rS ·KEITH GOBLE FORD ~SED 992-9981 Pomeroy, Ohio CAR LOT 992-3422 (We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge> Automatic F1ne Tumng Control Middleport RACE DAYS 1969 Ford Falcon 2 door Certified-Gas Stations 538 W. Main strmg of httless mmngs to 7 1-3 Gibbon agrees wtlh Anderson over a three.game span "I guess I was trymg to be And befor-e those last three too careful ," he now admits mound appearances' Gibbon Joe, though, has another exwas rapped for three hits m planahon for the success he 6 2.J mnmgs. has been enJoymg lately. As he says · "Baseball's a "My breakmg pttches are betfunny game One day you're ter," he said a hero, the next you're a Larry Shepard, the Reds' goat " pttchmg coach, has been work"Eariier th1s season." said mg w1th Gibbon Reds Manager Sparky Ander- "I beheve my sltdet' IS much son, "Gtbbon was mbblmg at better now than tl was 10 days the plate too much, trymg to ago, " said Joe be too fme. You can't do that "Gibbon's turmng over a lew You're always m trouble pttches too and gettmg the ball You've got to challenge the-t>"to smk," satd Reds catcher hitter " Johnny Bench "That's also Giants Up Lead Following Ironton Wins 10-3 7-3 Victory Over O.icago "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Clean Your Windshield. Weather Permitting. No Other Company Dares To Offer This Pohcv- ' ' , The Meigs Legion baseball tealli ope118 !Is season Wednesday, June 2 at Belpre, for which 1ts 11 Meigs County and eight Gallta County roster (to date) players will begm preparing thiS Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Syracuse Park. Legion Club Business Manager Don Hwmel says when fteld boss George Nesselroad says 9 a.m. Nessie actually Includes a couple understood descriptive phrases such as "sharp, no later than, or on the dot." Hunnel and Nesste stgned 19 boys Sunday at the Drew Webster Post home, W. Main, Pomeroy. The door ts open,for more, just how many, neither said. Conceivably, if an IS.year old faesunlle of Johnny Bench showed up at the first practice, they'd take hun. Anyhow,if there are ball players around wbo want to try to make the squad, who dtd not sign last Sunday, be at the first practice Saturday. Runnel has 29 games scheduled between June 2 and July 14. The district tournament opens July 17, Saturday, at Athens. There are 12 doubleheaders scheduled, so there wiU be plenty of chances for a lot of guys to play. Especially pitchers! Meigs boys on the roster as it stands are Richard Ash, Syracuse; Garry W Hart, Brett A. Hart, and Gary D. Hart, aU Racine; Rick Van Matre, Mtddleport; Montie Sanders, Reedsville; David Boyd, Middleport; Tim Demoskey, Middleport; Roy (Eugene) Powell, Middleport; Roger Dixon, Pomeroy, and Jon Buck, Pomeroy RD. Gallia boys signed are Lonny Bush, R1o Grande; Claude Burnett, Gallipolis; Charles Perroud, GallipoliS RD; Henry Johnson, Warren Sbeels and Stephen Lee, all Galllpolis, and Howard Taylor, Rodney The Schedule: June 2, Wednesday at Belpre, one, 6 p.m. Junes, Saturday at Portsmouth, two, 5:30p.mJune 6, Sunday, New Haven, two, 1 p.m., home. June 9, Wednesday, Athens , one, 5:30 p.m., home. June 12, Saturday, Belpre, two, I p.m. , hom'e, June 13, Sunday, at Logan, two, 1:30 p.m. June 16, Wednesday, at New Haven, one, 6 p.m. June 19, Saturday, Ravenswood, two, I p.m., home. June 20, Sunday at Marietta, two, 2 p.m. June 23, Wednesday (Open), June 26, Saturday, Portsmouth, two, 1:30 p.m., home. June 21, Sunday, at Jackson, two, 1 p.m. June 30, Wednesday, at Athens, one, 5:30p.m. July 3, Saturday, Logan, two, 1:30 p.m., home. July 4, Sunday, Marie,tta, two, 1 p.m., home. July 7, Wednesday, (Open). July 10, Saturday, at Ravenswood, two, I p.m. July 11, Sunday, Jackson, two, 1 p.m., home. July 14, Wednesday, at New Haven, one, 6 p.m. July 17, Saturday, Eighth District Tournament at Athens. July 18, Sunday, Eighth District Tournament at Athens. July 24, Saturday, Eighth District Tournament at Athens. ,. . . 111 DhjJ ~ lh11 ll b J July 25, Sunday, Eighth District Tournament at Athens. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB U.S. and China Tie on One •J4 \ 1I Voice along Broadway l . ., . That~" r' • --------------------------~ Locust St. Middleport, o. ~~~~~~~ iio·oo;rYE~" RIZER OIL CO. 700E Moln Pomeroy, D GOODYIAII- TMI ONLY MAKIR �I ' r---------------- 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., May 19, 1971 • EDITORIALS wr: :\: LJb lL ;:~S#KAA.*.::W* California Pulls in Its Welcome Mat "Take- That! And ' Years before ttie 1970 census ofrlctally conftrrned thefact, Caiiforma clatmed to have dethroned New York as the most populous state m the tfmon Since then, netther earthquakes, smog, perenmal brush fifes and mud sltdes nor hard ltmes tli the aerospace mdustry have stgmficantly slowed the contmumg west· ward movement of Amencans to the Golden State Now, however, the gold ts begmnmg to tarmsh- not fot newcomers but for those already there "We've come to the reaiizatton that growth for growth'• sake ts no longer destrable," says Vtctor Calvo, chatrman of the Board of Supervtsors of Santa Clara County, one of the fastest-growmg areas m the natiOn In recent months, local citizens groups have rebelled agamst new commercial and mdust!'lal developments, Illeluding what had been btlled as "the largest shoppmg center in northern Caiiforma" and a new jetport. An antipopulation-growth group placed newspaper advertise ments urging prospective Immigrants to stay away Santa Clara County 1s not umque A survey conducted by Prof Judtth Blake Davts, chairman of the Department of Demography at the Berkeley campus of the Umvers1ty of California, found that millions of Cahformans are now willing to support policies that would slow or end mtgratlon mto the state. These range from reducmg welfare to stopping publicity boosltng Callforma all the way to outnght restrictiOns Some 80 ner cent of white Caiiforma citizens believe that populailon growth IS a paramount factor in environmental problems Nonwhites are only slightly less concerned, T1 per cent of them put environmental problems ln first and second place The survey suggests that populatiOn control policy may be less a taboo issue than polibc1ans have tradtbonally feared, says Dr. Davis And that has far·reachmg Implications not only for Califorma but for all of the United States . '' 1 ·- ! Bottle(d) Up Last year, about 70 different laws banning no·depostt, no-return bottles, a prime culprit m envlfonmental pollution, were debated among various local, state and federal bodies. At least one community has banned nonreturnable& and many others are thinking about it New York City is cons1dermg tmposlng a two-cent deposit not only on glass but on metal and plastic contamers A Cleveland, Ohio, councilman has introduced an ordinance that would prohibit the sale of beverages in nonreturnable containers V1plators would face fines up to $1.000 and five days m jail. The trend is beginning to alarm two big compamesMonsanto Company of St. Louis and Vistron chemical and plastics subslbtary of Standard Oil of Ohio. The reason 1s simple· They have invested millions in developmg processes and bmldmg plants for the production of a new plastic bottle for the beverage industry Soft drink compames have already started testing the new bottles and market research shows favorable customer acceptance. The compames ms1st that their plastic w1U help alleviate the solid waste disposal problem The bottles are oneeighth as heavy as glass, have long shelf life, bounce when dropped and burn to a fine ash When mcmerated, they give off the same pollutants as pnper, say the makers In the battle against pollution, the enforcement of hastily devised Jaws may be as bad as the nonenforcement of sound laws This could be such a case "'~ ' r.M•i!! " Still Too Few Good Crime Labs The ability of professionals ~o analyze a b1t of. thread or speck of pamt and connect tt wtth a cnme IS tmpres· sive, both m fact and m fiction But the cnme lab's fme reputation-if not awe-m the mmd of the public has created an exaggerated Idea of tts role m the battle agamst cnme, say Walter R Benson and John E Stacy Jr of the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas C1ty, Mo Even a good crime' lab, such as that operated by the Chicago Pollee Department, 1s mvolved m only about 3 or 4 per cent of the city's crime The FBI's fine labora· tory, available at no cost to local enforcement agencies, handles evidence from less than 1110 of I per cent ol the estimated total nahonal crimes A 1966 survey found that 13 states had no labora· tortes Of the almost 100 labs m the Umted States, no more than five are of recent origm. Budgets allocated to them range from as low as $1,000 a year, and annual caseloads vary from less than 25 to over 1,000 per ex· am mer To make crtme laboratory service umformly available across the nahon would entail a' prohtbtl!ve cost Even were the money available, there aren't enough profes· sionals A modest natwnal goal of JUSt three laboratory cases per policeman per year (the Chtcago average) would require a fourfold mcrease m the number of ex· ammers. Law officers also need more trammg m the Jdenl!ftca· lion and collection of evidence, for a lab ts only as effec· tive as the material It has to work on Fortunately, the problem IS not as monumental as tt appears, say the researchers More than 50 per cent of \ all crime 1s concentrated m 21 metropolltan areas, and 50 per cent of all vtolent cnme occurs In only II areas Yet for the past two years, crune lab-related projects conshtuted only 6/ 10 of I per cent uf the grants from the federal government's Law Enforcement Assistance AdministratiOn, and 31 states have yet to recetve any funds at all for cnme laboratory Improvement BY JACK O'JIIUAN RUMORED MURDER NEEDS CIIECitiNGOl1I NEW YORK - POIIIUvely there was a murder (a dozen stab wounds) of a businessman in a famo111 mid)oltn hotel last week, and why it was hUihed up is the pressurized secret of the year .... Pearlie Coed Pearl Bailey swears she'll go to college for a degree .... Women's Wear Dally was the cad: Reported White House Henry Kissinger steady-datea a "taU, dirty blonde" and to exCWMl the caddish cmunent, doesn't WWD realize blondes get dirty quicker? .... 'Ibis is TV's " ' racial progress: A prominent top-brasshat told us. "It took a lot of Ume before we could safely put the first black newsman on camera. Now we're near the secure point where we can fire one safely." Thea lrlcal agent Joe Higgins had to fight off a mugger right in front of the Waldorf-Astoria ... South Africa Ufted Its flve.year ban on Beatie records .•. The Princess Hotel cbain (Acapulco, Bennuda, San Franclsco etc.) owned by multibillionaire D. K. Ludwig, appointed brilliant Jim Shanahan (formerly ol Loew's Corporati911) to a key veepsblp .... 'I'rlcla and Speedy Eddie Cox will honeymoon in the West Indies .... Deah Lennie Bernstein's ''Mass," composed for the Washington, D. C. Kennedy Center opening, will include a couple of rock groups; a low mass, apparently. Dick Cavett only extracted a smidgin of the superb comicality of Spike Milligan during his London telecast: Mllllgan's lnapiralion is close to geni111 ... Maureen Stapleton's mink coat In "The Gingerbread Lady" Is the 11811le she wore In BARBS Nell Simon's earlier smash, "Plaza Suite." By PHIL PASTORET Maureen says hopefully: ''One more and it's People who carry a rab- mine." .... Currently In "And Miss Reardon btl's foot for good luck for- Drinks a Uttle," Virginia Payne's the voice that get what happened to the originated the role of radio's ''Ma Perkins" and bunny soaped it up for more than 25 years. ' Status symbol: Alan Jay Lerner's planning a Nothmg go e 1 better w1th cornelL beef and cab- tennis court - inside his borne .... Lou HoUz, In bage than a good diges· his middle 7~, has two IIQilS, 6 and 7, and a wife t10n haH his age_Lou tells us he calls his frau "My • •• } r---~----- -------------- ----1 I J Helen Help Us ll By Helen Bottel J DREAMING MAY MAKE IT SO OR SO.SO' Dear Helen I'd hke to have a Margaret Mead mmd m a Raquel Welch framework, but smce I can't be Raquel Mead, IS 1t really harmful going the Walter Mttty route' I'm no! Impossibly dull or ugly I'm more like "just ordinary " At my job, I take the Ideas that others latch on to and develop them, earmng the credit At parlles, I attract the men on the oulsktrls of the CfOWd surroundmg MISs Glamour-Glands. So I dream a lot. Over the 1ronmg board, I stun the boss w1th my brilliance ; my repartee sparkles; l'ljl the carefree hoyden w1th the computer bram who never gel!i:<3 runner, who makes a Newsweek cover, but turns down the Playboy centerfold Mamly , I'm the girl m the life of the guy m the next off tee who Will surely be a company vtce prestde nt m ftve years because he's Got Everything (except a wtfe ) Over the 1romng board, that ts In real life, well - he bought me coffee last Monday I read somewhere that daydreamers never wm Should I push Walter Mitty out the wmdow• At least he makes the tronmg go faster - DREAM GIRL DearDG . There's no harm m dreammg, tf you add "mtght" to M1tty like go w1th the fan tastes that MIGHT come true, gtven a mtghty push (Even a small push could promote another coffee break w1th the future v p ) Few successful people ever made 11wtthout the atd of those "Posstble Dreams," (though the more hard-headed call them "schemes"). - H Dear Helen My husband IS totally without modesty and sleeps m pajama tops because he says the bottoms make him feel constricted This ISfme, but we have a college girlltvmg w1th us Twice now he has lraptsed downstairs bottomless for a m1dmght snack, only to have the gtrl walk m from a date Lucktly, he's been facmg the refrigerator, but there IS th1s picture wmdow by the door ... He mstsls she doesnot notice - he truly thmks so (Fat chance') A robe m his own home' Never 1 Is there a way to stop embarrassmg the gtrl ' - QUICK PAPA, THE APRON Dear QPTA · One of those mod new mghtshtrts might cover the sJtua!Jon Present 1t with a note ptnnel to the tall "People who ltve m glass houses shouldn't show sterns " (My husband adds, "Man who raids refngerator bottomless may freeze assels "But Bob's m1rthquakes rate about 9.6 on my edt tor's "evictor" seale, so his quote wtll no doubt read, "Be·N~­ .. WIN AT BRIDGE 19 NORTH .AQ2 ¥K8 • 32 .AQ10952 WEST EAST .854 3 I .10976 ¥Ql0 2 ¥973 +Q109 5 +A8764 •s SOUTH (D) 4KJ ¥AJ654 +KJ 763 East-West vulnerable West North East South .K Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- + 10 1. 2• 3NT. Pass clubs while discarding two hearts from hiS own hand. . As you can see there are several plays at South's disposal He can try a heart fmesse ~ be can try for an end play; or he can lead to h1s king·Jack of diamonds and guess You can also see that exactly one and no more of these plays will work. Jacoby made up his mind early. West's first discard was the 10 of dtamonds while f4ast , discwded 111~ fqur, and six of diamonds in ord.er Enough spades went on the club parade so Jacoby could cash the last spades m dummy and get rid of another heart. Then he Jed a diamond and went up with the kmg on the theory that neither opponent had been d1scardmg to help him. By Oswald & James Jacoby (NEWSPAPER ENTEIP1ti$E ASSN} With 16 pomts South had a proper PreciSion Club openmg of one club North's two club response showed 8 or The b1dd1ng has been: more htgh-card pomts and at least ftve clubs South's West North ENt Pass two hearts showed a fivePass 1• Pass card sutt and the later btd2+ 3• Pass dmg was natural 3+ Pass Pass ' The North Amencan West You, South, hold· opened a dtamond m hope •su .KJ87 +QS4Z .H of settmg up a trick m that What do you do now? swt He d1d, but for the ChtA-If you feel desperate dounese As soon as East played ble, otherw!M put md hope the ace of dtamonds, Mr Ta1 for the beot. Tho double lo bad pertentago. of Chma claimed the slam TODAY'S QUESTION The A m e r 1c a n s also leached SIX !JO-trump West Ins!ead of b1dd11111 one spade ep ") elected to open a spade and your partner has btd two diaDear Helen Jacoby, sitting South, had a monds over' your one heart. Netghbors' My husband ts a wrtter, puis m about 10 hours a real problem He won m hts What do you do now? day which 1s more time than most people put m at their offices own hand and rattled off SIX Since he works at home, he's free to play tenms at "odd" hours, say 10 a.m. or 2 p m But whenever he leaves the house m his tenms clothes, my FACTS AJrntJ~UU dear netghbor (who must spend all her time peekmg) either comes by or phones and manages to msmuate the quesl!on: "! By Uulted PreaablternaUoaal JUSt saw Fred go off to tenms. He 'II never d1e of overwork, will Today Is Wednesday, May 19, he'" How can I shut this btddy up wtthout makmg a total enemy the !39th day of 1971. of her? -LAUGHING ALL TilE WAY TO THE BANK, BUT The moon is between tis last STILL MAD quarter and new phase. Dear Laughing The morning stars are Take 11 from another stay-at-home word freak: There's NO Mercury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter way you can convmce a non-wnter that wntmg ts work' Even an and Saturn. autographed copy of Fred's book wtll only brmg, "And how many There is no evening star. _ Those born on this day are more has he wrttten?'' or ''Hrn-m..m, thin, tsn 't Jl? '' under the sign of Taurus. Keep laughing' - H. On this day in history: .r ulta Ward Howe was an P1ctut e on our Credtt In 191~ an advertiaement ® •\mencan author and social appeared in a Chicago newspaca1 d 1s savmg us a lot of 1 eio1mer The World Almo11 e11 One look at tt a1td manac notes t h a t Umon per: "Modern dancing lessons, tl~e11 one at us, and no o11e troops marchmg to battle three and ontf.half hours, 25 w1ll ltmW1 tire thtng msptred her to wnte "The cents." Battle Hymn of the Repubrn 1940 wuuam Allen White lic," wh1ch the Atlan!Jc editor of the Emporia, Kan., Monthly pubhshej m !862 Gazette, helped 01'8anize the The Dai~ Sentinel She became the first wom- Committee to Defend America DEVOTED TO THE an member of the AmenINTEREST OF can Academy of Arts and by aiding the allies In World ' MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , War ll. Letters in !908 Exec Ed In 1945 more than 400 U.S. ROBERT HOEFLICH , C1ty Edttor Superfortresses bolllbed Tokyo. Publtshed dally exce pt In 1964 Gov. George Wallace Saturday by The Ohto Valley Publlshmg Company , 111 of Alabama won 42 per eent Of Q-~·or what achievement Court Sf Pomeroy, Ohto , was the Nobel Prize of 1970 the vote in a Maryland 45769 Busmess Office Phone 992 2156, Editortal Phon e 992 awarded? presidential primary. He was 2157 A-The prize was awarded defeated as a 'i third-party Second class postage pa ld at to Dr Norman Borlaug, a PomerOy, Ohto candidate four years later. farm scientist, who has Nalto nal advert1srng represen t a l tve Bott~nelli played a leading role in the A thought for today : WWiam Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd "green revolution." The St , New York CJfy, New York committee specifically cited Allen White aald, '·Company Subscrtpt ton rates De ltvered by ca rri er where Borlaug's work in develop- merges Into the lantily when available 50 cents per week , ing new wheat strains that clean tawela are not kepi In the' By Motor Route where earner serv tce not available One produce bi~ger yields than bathroom every mornina.'' month Sl 75 By mall in Oh10 tlie old vaneties 1. WORLD ALMANAC Today'• and W Va , One "year Sl41 00 S1x mon th s $7 25 Three months S4 50 Sub sc ript•on pr 1ce 1ncludes Sunday T1mes Sent mel Gibbon Helps Gullett Top Phils 4-3 ' Impossible Dream" .... Yep, the Hitler er~ is over: The German musical performance SOCiety (Germany's ASCAP) -just- gave 1ls Richard Strauss medal to ASCAP's Herman Finkelstein. This is Show biz '71: Leroy Prinz and James Wong Howe, two of H'wood's real hl!!rard!y, last worked together 28 years ago on "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Right now they're slavmg at Warner Bros. over the artistic details ~ of a Texaco commercial. Mahalia Jackson (just back from entertaining the Japanese emperor and India's Indira Gandhi) receives an honorary doctorate of music May 30 at Marymount College, Tarrytown, N.Y ..... Shirley MacLaine's supposed to be makmg a movie in England and filming her nexkeason TV series there, but she's reading Bdwy, stage scrtpts too .... To keep the wolves safely distant from its Miami Beach location, the Miss Umverse contest stashed its beauties In such geographical hideaways as the Bahamas' Kings Inn : Miss Ohio, Karen Haus; Miss W. Va., Peggy Tennant, and Miss· Pa ., Michele McDonald, frinstance . Beatie George Harrison's "My Sweet Lord" single's as hot as any of the early Beatle quartet's: It's No. 1 in Britain, France, Switzerland and Sir.gapore and moving up In Australia, Sweden and Italy. (Remember when actors wondered how they'd do In Kokomo? How does George do in that estimable Hoosier city?) .... Mayor Undsay gets to appolntmenls later even than Jimmy Walker, the late champ ... Nobody sends more telegrams from Washington than Sen. Jake Javits; and letters, frankly .... The Will Ussners (N. Y. Times ace) split after 30 years. Troy Donahue's the least star-lookin!! actor anywhere, unless he's after a Charles Manson part .... Jack Dempsey's getting around on a cane. Says it's to beat off the girls .... Keyboard master Matt Cvetic at the Bil>nchi & Marguerite's W. 4th St. opera cafe wears a neat 'stache and beard a Ia the best spy fihns :,His dad was the very real spy whose career mspired the book and film"! Was a CommuniSt for the FBI." bv Chet Tannehill Q-What is the nationalIty of the <lame Eve? May is the time when Aprll , A-It IS a Hebrew name showers briag forth a vast meaning "life " quantity of dandelion•. Twitching Heart Causes Dizziness By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. a person wtll note the probDear Dr. Lamb-! was m lem you described. The most common cause of the hospital because I had dizzy spells when l changed perststent ftbnllation m a positions 'after lying down or person m your age group IS atherosclerosis, or fatty de· ~etting up and they found a heart condition (fibrillation) . posits m the artenes to the Now I am takmg dtgitahs. heart The speed and to some Can you explam this condi· extent the regularity of Jthe lion and what I can do to heart ts often cont~ olled by strengthen my muscles? I one of the digitalis medtcmes am 65 years old and live m ltke you are takmg In fact , an apartment I do not work some md!V!duals who have f1bnUatwn Without havmg or exercise any underlymg heart prob· Dear Reader- The type of !ems (sometimes seen m ftbrillation you have 1s atnal young people ) wtll develop a fibrillation whtch means the normal heart beat after taktop part of your heart mg dtgJtalts twitches (fibrillates) at a I can 't really recommend very rapid rate. any ex e r c 1s e that w11l The atria are the large strengthen your muscles s a c 1i k e compartments at without knowmg more about the top of the heart that col- you. If atherosclerosis has lect the blood before tt is caused your problem , you dumped into the heavy mus- should not try to do a lot of cular part of the heart strenuous exercise. Normally these contract You should talk thts over once during each he art With your doctor, but 11 you cycle to expel their blood are doing well and not havinto the muscular chambers mg symptoms, the most apof the heart. In the normal propriate exercise for you individual under resting con- would be walking. ditions they should contract 1s no need to walk about 70 or 80 times a min- tooThere fast or try to walk too ute. far at any one time. Walkmg When the atr1a are fibril- ts wonderful exercise and as lating this may occur as long as you don't try to acrapidly as 500 times a mm- complish too much too fast ute. A large number of these tt helps the overall bod;~: conrapid impulses may be ditiOn and generally Will not transmitted to the pumpmg overload the heart P.art of the heart and cause I would like to emphastze tt to beat 'Irregularly and too agam, thou g h, that you fast. When th1s condition af- should not start any exerctse fects the circulation enough program Without talkmg tt to mterfere with the amount over wtth your doctor of blood the heart can pump, Canadiens Win CHICAGO (UP!) - Henrt Richard made amends for his criticism of Montreal Cana. diens' coach AI MacNeil In the best possible fashion Tuesday night He scored the tiemg and winnmg goals whtch gave the Canad1ens Hockey's Stanley Cup. BERRf'S WORlD GUARANTEED TINES U1 tine should break, II will be replaced free ol thltge when sent to Bolan•) That s whBt the Mustang T'ller Is al! abou t So tough we guarantee Mes a~~:amsl breakase Stop by and !iCO a toufl]h tiller Available m 31h. 4 & 5 h p models Only a week ago Richard declared MacNeil was a bad coach and that he couldn't play for htm His comment might not have been forgotten before the Canadiens began their "must" game agamst the Chicago Black Hawks last mght wtth the wmner to recetve the The Hawks grabbed a 2.j) lead on goals by Dennts Hull and Danny O'Shea, but then the Canadiens, and Richard, began to challenge. Richard's linemate, center Jacques LeMaire, rifled a 71). foot slap shot past Hawks' goalie Tony Esposito to give the Canadiens a bft. Then Richard took over First LeMaire "put the puck on my stick" m front of the Hawk net and Richard converted the pass tnto the tieing goal. Only 4 nunutes and 14 seconds later, on a similar play, he got the puck caught in his skate, long enough to get Esposito out of position , and pushed m the .gamewmner "We didn't do anythmg about our argument last week," Richard satd. "I was mad at the time " And MacNeil, after the game, said "Henrt IS a pro, and I think I am , and there's no need to comment on that " It was Montreal's 17th Stanley Cup, 15 of them as an NHL member, and the defeat ended Chicago's bid for its fourth cup and Its frrst smce 1961. Montreal has won the cup three of the last four years. CINCINNATI (UP!) - At 36, Joe Gtbbon has been around baseball more than a few years. "But I haven't got the game figured out,'' satd the veteran CincmnatJ Reds lefty. "One day you're a hero, the next you're a .goat'' Gibbon didn't have to elaborate. The lefthander blanked the Philadelphia Phils without a hit the !mal 2 2.J mnmgs Tuesday ntght to preserve Don Gullett's fourth victory m s1x decisions as the Reds grabbed the finale of a two.game set 4-3. By Untied Press International Amer1can League East W. L. Pet. GB 22 11 667 Boston Naltonal League East W L. Pet. GB New York 21 13 618 Pdtsburgh 22 14 611 St LOUIS 21 15 583 I Chtcago 18 18 500 4 Montreal 13 15 464 5 Phtladelphta 11 23 324 10 West W. L. Pet. GB San FranciSco 28 10 737 Atlanta 19 18 514 8'1' Houston 18 19 486 9'h Los Angeles 18 20 474 10 Cmcinnall 14 22 389 13 San D1ego 10 26 278 17 Tuesday 1 s Results San Franc1sco 7 CH1cago 3 Pdlsburgh 3 Montreal 2, mghl Atlanta 8 New York 6, nigh{. Cmcinnat1 4 Phlla 3, n1ght Houston 3 San Diego 2, mght St LouiS 6 Los Angeles 5, night Today's Probable Ptlchers San FranCISco (Slone J I) at Chtcago (Jenkins 7·2) New York (Gentry 3 31 at Ph1ladelph1a (Short 2·5), ntght Montreal IMcNally 0 3 or Renko 4 2) al Atlanta (Reed 5 2), ntght Pittsburgh (Moose 2 1) at Cmcinnall (Nolan 3·21. night San D1e90 (Phoebus 2·4) at Houston I Billingham 2 3), n1ghl Los Angeles t Downing 3 2) at St Louis (Gibson 4 31. mght Thursday's Games New York at Phtldlphla , ntght Montreal at Atlanta, mght P1llsburgh at Ctncmnatt , night San Otego at Houston , mgh t San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St Louis, mght Baltimore New York Detro1t Washtngton Cleveland 20 16 16 15 14 14 17 19 21 20 588 2'12 485 6 457 7 m 8'12 412 8112 West W. L. Pel. GB 26 14 650 .. 19 18 514 5112 Oakland Mtnnesota Californta 19 20 487 6112 Kansas City 18 19 486 6'h Milwaukee 14 19 424 8'h Chtcago 13 20 394 9'1> Tuesday's Results Boston 5 Detro1t 3, n1ght Baltimore 6 New York 2, n1ght Cleveland 7 Wash 3, ntght Chicago at Kan Ckty, ppd, ratn California 3 Minnesota 1. n1ght Oakland 5, Mtlwaukee 2, night Today's Probable Pttchers Milwaukee (Parsons 4 3) at Oakland I Blue 8 1), ntght Mtnnesota (Perry 5 31 at Caltfornia (Messersm ith J 4L mght Chtcago (Johnson 4·31 at Kansas Ct ty (Bunker 2·3L mght Detro1t ( Lollch 53) at Cleve land !Lamb 1·0) , mght Ballimore (Palmer 5 21 at Washmgton 1Janesk1 1·2) , n1ght New York (Kline 4 2) at Boston (Peters 4 2L n•ghl Thursday's Games M1 lwaukee at Oakland, ntght M1nnesota at Cal1forn1a, night Detro1t at Cleveland, ntght Bal11more at Washmg ton, mght New York at Boston , n1ghl GENERAL ' TIRE SALES 992-7161 Ironton ellmmated Gallipolis from the 1971 Southeastern Ohto League champtonship race 'l'uesdft nfterntion by-thumping the Blue 'Devils 10-3 in aplayoff g~~me at Evans F1etd tn Rio Grande . The defendtng league champions recorded their fifth straight league wm agamst two setbacks Today, Ironton will face Jackson lor the Southern DtvJSJOn championship. GAHS f1mshed conference play with a 4-3 record. Wmner of the JacksonIronton game Will play the wmner of today 's Athens-Logan game for the 1971 SEOAL title Athens was to play Logan at Nelsonvtlle Tuesday, but the game was postponed because the Nelsonville diamond was unplayable. Today's Northern DivisiOn title game Will be played on the Oh1o University dtamond at Athens, startmg at 6 p.m. Coach Mtke Burcham 's Ironton Tigers upped their season mark to ~ folloWing Tuesday's cructal wm over GAHS. The Blue Devtls dropped to 14-1 overall The hard-hittmg Tigers were aided by three Blue Devil errors which permitted six unearned runs off sophomore hurlers Steve Lee and Skipper Johnson. It was the varsity debut for both GARS hurlers Lee started, and went four mnings He gave up seven runs (lour earned) on e1ght htts. Johnson, m three mnmgs of relief, gave up three runs, all unearned, and allowed only four hils Doug Henry started for Ironton. He was relieved by Roger McClung m the fourth, and Jerry Murnahan relieved McClung two outs later after GAHS loaded the sacks. Murnahan retired the fmai nine GAHS batters in order, and was i:r.edtted wtth the wm. GAHS led 2-1 after two innmgs, then fell behmd 1-2 after FREE FREE At your Certifitd Oil cOmpany Station Middleport, o. It Will be Gary Nolan agamst the Pittsburgh Ptrates' Bob Moose tomght in the opener of a two-game set that concludes the Reds' current ~omestand Gtbbon's appearance on the mound Tuesday night ran his helpmg h1m " Btg lee May furmshed the Reds' power by dr1vmg home three runs wtth a homer, his seventh of the season, and a smgle. May's smgle was a two-run poke to left whtch broke a 2-all tte m the ftfth mmng Gullett made hts departure m the seventh after 1ssumg a walk to leadoff batter Byron Browne M1lt Wt lcox replaced the Reds' 20-year-old lefty and retu ed two batters before gtvmg up smgles to Wlllte Montanez and Deron Johnson That's when Gtbbon was flagged from the bullpen by Anderson He needed only one pttch to reltre pmc~-h1tter Tim McCarver to snuff out the Phtlly upnsmg Gtbbon then faced a mtmmum s1x batters the last two tnm ngs, fanmng two along the way to preserve the VIctory LOnborg Returns buy1 By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer It was celebratiOn ttme m the Amencan League Tuesday mght for Jtm Lonborg's homecommg and Brooks Robmson's btrthday Lonborg, makmg h1s first appearance smce bemg recalled from the mmors, pitched three scoreless mmngs of httless relief to get credtt for the vtctory as Boston topped De trot! 5-3 to remam 21'.! games ahead of Baltimore m the East. Ortole manager Earl Weaver gave Brooks a present on hts 34th btrthday by writing hts name mto the cleanup spot and then handmg Brooks the lineup card wtth the gree\mg, "Happy Btrthday." Brooks had his own party w1th a two-run homer as Baltimore beat New York, &.2. Lonborg, who will p1tch agamst Baltimore Friday mght when the Red Sox start a (ourgame senes, was awed by, the standmg ova !ton he got when he came mto the game by the crowd of 13,021 at Fenway game \laS ramed out Park In lhe NatiOnal league, San "I was overwhelmed,'' he Francisco beat Chtcago 7-3, satd, "I was stunned, I had Cmcwnalt ntpped Phtladelphta goosebumps Evetythmg You 4-3, Atlanta edged New YorkS. have htghhghts tn you1 ltfe , 6, Ptttsburgh topped Montreal when you get emottonally htgh 3-2, Houston edged San Diego 31 was that way when we won 2 and St. Louts edged Los the penna nt, one mght pttchmg Angeles 6-5 here after the skung accident Eddte Leon drove in three and when I got marned." t'uns wtth his first homer of the Some people were wntmg year and Roy Foster htt a twoBrooks off as "too old" when run homer and a double as he went mto a 1-for-33 slump Cleveland beat Washmgton early m the season But he 's Sail) McDowell walked 10 and now h1t safely m 9 of his last II allo\\ed one h1t 111 stx mnings to games for a 14-lor-39 pace get the wm "Age 1s the most overused Tony Comgltaro h1t his thtrd word around " Brooks said homer, stole two bases and ' "The only difference 1 can see threw out a runner at thh u as now from my younger days ts Caiiforma beat Mmnesota. Tom that 1 don 't bOunce back as Murphy pitched an e1ght-httter fast I haven 't lost a step for his second wm. Jtm Hunter pttched a threebecause I was never very fast hitter for h1s seventh vtctory to to begm w1th " In the other games, Cleveland hand Oakland the triumph over downed Washmgton 7-3, Oak- Milwaukee Joe Rudi, Rtck land lopped Milwaukee 5-2 and Monday and Sal Bando hoCaliforma beat Minnesota 3-1 mered lor the A's, who lead the The Chicago at Kansas Ctty West by 5% By JOE CARNICELLI three. It was 7-3 gomg mto the fmal frame IHS added three msurance runs m the !mal mQmg. Earl Fletcher, Jeff Spence and Zero Myers had two hils aptece for IHS. By lnmngs. Ironton 013 300 3-10 12 I Galltpobs 021 000 O-J 6 3 Batteries - Lee (LP ) Johnson (5th), Perroud, Thomas (7th). Henry McClung (4th) and Murnahan (4th WP) and Kriebel Season Opener Is Rained Out STEWART - The seaso~ opener at Skyline Speedway was ramed out Sunday mght, as a field of 11 late-model stock and 6 claimer class cars turned out The ram dtd not come before Pat Herrick, New Marl!nsvtlle, W Va., won a hard-fought victory over Fred Hadley, Mtddlebourne. In the claimer heat, A. L. Buchanan, Elizabethton, W.Va., turned m a bnlbant performance. The stock heat was taken by Cecil Snider, Glenford, m a racetrack ltmsh caused by the ram Racmg wtll take place as usual this Sunday mght UP! Sports Writer The San Franctsco Giants have convmced qUite a few people, espectally the Chtcago Cubs, that they're lor real thts season but Luman Hams doesn't seem ready to roll over and play dead. The Gtants, boastmg the best record m the major leagues, con tmued to roll Tuesday as they beat the Cubs 7-3. It was San Francisco's fifth vtctory agamst Chtcago thts season wtthout a' loss and left the Gtants 8% games ahead of Atlanta m the National League's Western DIVISIOn But Harns, the Braves' manager, doesn't feel that 8% games IS too btg a gap The Braves beat the New York Mets for the second stratght mght, ~ and HarriS feels h1s club can overtake the fastbreaking Gtanls. "This time last year I thought the Reds would be hard to catch,'' sa1d Harns, referrmg to Cmcmnati's raptd getaway last season. "But you won 't fmd anybody m the league who thmks the Giants will be that hard to catch Ralph Garr, Atlanta's sensational rookie outfielder, htt h1s fourth homer m the last four games to pace the Braves' attaok The speedy rookie leads the NatiOnal League w1th a .400 batting average Hank Allr2!' htt his 13th homer of the season for the Braves and Boyer hit hts fourth to offset a pair of homers by the Mets ' Bob Aspromonte and one by Tommie Agee Bobby Bonds drove m three runs with a homer and a sacnflce fly to bit the Gtants past Chicago A five-run stxth tnntng, htghhghted by Ken Henderson's bases loaded Single, helped San Francisco record 11s sixth victory m the last seven games Elsewhere m the NL, St Lows edged Los Angeles 6-5, Pittsburgh squeezed past Montreal 3-2, Cmcmnah mpped Phtladelph1a 4-3 and Houston downed San Otego 3-2. In Amertcan League acbon, Boston beat Detroit 5-3, Cleveland npped Washington 7-3, Balhmore whtpped New YorkS. 2, Cahforma tripped Mmnesota 3-1 and Oakland stopped Milwaukee 5-2. The ChicagoKansas City game was ramed out. Jose Cardenal's bases loaded smgle wtth one out m the mnth mmng scored Lou Brock w1th the wmnmg run and enabled St. Louis to beat the Dodgers Cardenal's game-wmning hit came after Brock led off wtth a double and a patr of intenbonal walks sandwtched around a sacnl1ce filled the bases Dave Cash smgled w1th two out m the mnth to score Gene Alley with the 'wmmng run and give Pittsburgh a vtctory over MODEL TBF-1SSL • 14.7 cu ft. No Frost Refrigerator • Freezer holds up lo 147 lbl • Four Cabinet Shelwet, one altdet out • Twin vegetable blnt hold J,1 buthtl • Stparale temperature contrOII • Only 30'h" wldt, 64' 1 high $279 Montreal The tnumph, the second consecuhve night In whtch the Plfates have beaten Expo relief ace Mike Marshall, moved Pittsburgh to wtthln seven percentage pomts of firstplace New York m the East . Lee May drove tn three runs wt th a smgle and a homer as the Reds beat Phtladelphia Pete Rose and May had solo homers m the ftrst and May broke a 2-2 be m the fifth with a two-run smgle. Denis Menke's runoficormg single w1th none out m the mnth scored Cesar Cedeno with the wmmng run and boosted Houston past San Diego. Cedeno smgled to open the ninth, took second on a wild pitch and scored the winmng run when Menke smgled on an 1).2 pitch Early American Styling in BIG SCREEN COLOR TV THE WEXFORD Model M926EMP o 23" Dtagonai P1cture 295 sq m . vtewing are& o AFC A Goble Special! Six cyl . std . trans .. radio, low mileage. We sold lt . Real economy car Nice for ia grad. • ALL STAll COACHES NEW YORK (UP! )- Btll Russell, formerly a star center wtth the Boston Celtics, and Larry Brown, veteran backcourhnan for the Denver Rockets, Tuesday were named coaches for the Na!tonal and Amertcan Basketball Assoctabons' All Star Game m Houston May 28. Russell wtU coach the NBA and Brown will head the ABA squad • INSTA ·COLOR * • Maple gra m cabme try "Tra dorn ru k Gene ral F. IAr.tric Co H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 '1495 MARATHON 78 TIRE 1 16 ae rl! s 1 10\\ ])rofl lu • I o\nlo.s grn ol! • 7 nb tread p n ll ~ rn • R ~ nij6 of lllU Low pro file ror sabilily 1 rib lreatl 11~ H ~rn lor mll eaae a nd lrtchon E 11 ll llh prltad look In 1ho u ltJ ~r a nd sidewa ll sl yli nr A v all~bl c In b lt t k~a\1 row and u u a nu dc1 lgn w h11 e w ~ l! SPEC IAL OFFER EN!"rS ·KEITH GOBLE FORD ~SED 992-9981 Pomeroy, Ohio CAR LOT 992-3422 (We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge> Automatic F1ne Tumng Control Middleport RACE DAYS 1969 Ford Falcon 2 door Certified-Gas Stations 538 W. Main strmg of httless mmngs to 7 1-3 Gibbon agrees wtlh Anderson over a three.game span "I guess I was trymg to be And befor-e those last three too careful ," he now admits mound appearances' Gibbon Joe, though, has another exwas rapped for three hits m planahon for the success he 6 2.J mnmgs. has been enJoymg lately. As he says · "Baseball's a "My breakmg pttches are betfunny game One day you're ter," he said a hero, the next you're a Larry Shepard, the Reds' goat " pttchmg coach, has been work"Eariier th1s season." said mg w1th Gibbon Reds Manager Sparky Ander- "I beheve my sltdet' IS much son, "Gtbbon was mbblmg at better now than tl was 10 days the plate too much, trymg to ago, " said Joe be too fme. You can't do that "Gibbon's turmng over a lew You're always m trouble pttches too and gettmg the ball You've got to challenge the-t>"to smk," satd Reds catcher hitter " Johnny Bench "That's also Giants Up Lead Following Ironton Wins 10-3 7-3 Victory Over O.icago "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Clean Your Windshield. Weather Permitting. No Other Company Dares To Offer This Pohcv- ' ' , The Meigs Legion baseball tealli ope118 !Is season Wednesday, June 2 at Belpre, for which 1ts 11 Meigs County and eight Gallta County roster (to date) players will begm preparing thiS Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Syracuse Park. Legion Club Business Manager Don Hwmel says when fteld boss George Nesselroad says 9 a.m. Nessie actually Includes a couple understood descriptive phrases such as "sharp, no later than, or on the dot." Hunnel and Nesste stgned 19 boys Sunday at the Drew Webster Post home, W. Main, Pomeroy. The door ts open,for more, just how many, neither said. Conceivably, if an IS.year old faesunlle of Johnny Bench showed up at the first practice, they'd take hun. Anyhow,if there are ball players around wbo want to try to make the squad, who dtd not sign last Sunday, be at the first practice Saturday. Runnel has 29 games scheduled between June 2 and July 14. The district tournament opens July 17, Saturday, at Athens. There are 12 doubleheaders scheduled, so there wiU be plenty of chances for a lot of guys to play. Especially pitchers! Meigs boys on the roster as it stands are Richard Ash, Syracuse; Garry W Hart, Brett A. Hart, and Gary D. Hart, aU Racine; Rick Van Matre, Mtddleport; Montie Sanders, Reedsville; David Boyd, Middleport; Tim Demoskey, Middleport; Roy (Eugene) Powell, Middleport; Roger Dixon, Pomeroy, and Jon Buck, Pomeroy RD. Gallia boys signed are Lonny Bush, R1o Grande; Claude Burnett, Gallipolis; Charles Perroud, GallipoliS RD; Henry Johnson, Warren Sbeels and Stephen Lee, all Galllpolis, and Howard Taylor, Rodney The Schedule: June 2, Wednesday at Belpre, one, 6 p.m. Junes, Saturday at Portsmouth, two, 5:30p.mJune 6, Sunday, New Haven, two, 1 p.m., home. June 9, Wednesday, Athens , one, 5:30 p.m., home. June 12, Saturday, Belpre, two, I p.m. , hom'e, June 13, Sunday, at Logan, two, 1:30 p.m. June 16, Wednesday, at New Haven, one, 6 p.m. June 19, Saturday, Ravenswood, two, I p.m., home. June 20, Sunday at Marietta, two, 2 p.m. June 23, Wednesday (Open), June 26, Saturday, Portsmouth, two, 1:30 p.m., home. June 21, Sunday, at Jackson, two, 1 p.m. June 30, Wednesday, at Athens, one, 5:30p.m. July 3, Saturday, Logan, two, 1:30 p.m., home. July 4, Sunday, Marie,tta, two, 1 p.m., home. July 7, Wednesday, (Open). July 10, Saturday, at Ravenswood, two, I p.m. July 11, Sunday, Jackson, two, 1 p.m., home. July 14, Wednesday, at New Haven, one, 6 p.m. July 17, Saturday, Eighth District Tournament at Athens. July 18, Sunday, Eighth District Tournament at Athens. July 24, Saturday, Eighth District Tournament at Athens. ,. . . 111 DhjJ ~ lh11 ll b J July 25, Sunday, Eighth District Tournament at Athens. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB U.S. and China Tie on One •J4 \ 1I Voice along Broadway l . ., . That~" r' • --------------------------~ Locust St. Middleport, o. ~~~~~~~ iio·oo;rYE~" RIZER OIL CO. 700E Moln Pomeroy, D GOODYIAII- TMI ONLY MAKIR �' " .- Linescores By United Press International American League Cleveland 012 004 ooo- 7 10 2 Washngln 200 000 001- 3 4 1 McDowell , COlbert (71 and Fosse; McLain, Riddleberger (7) and Casanova . WPMcDowell · (2-5 ). LP- Mclain (4·61. HRs- Foster (Jrd), Leon ( l si). I \ '•' • I •' ' Mo·re ·p eace m • · World by 2000 . · By RICK VAN SANT WOOSTER, Ohio (UP! ) "The world is much more peaceful now than in 1971. " The speaker, looking backward from the year 2000, sees the United States and . other world powers signing a multilateral disarmament agreement in 1984. "The signing was made possible by America's improved relations with Red China and the 'United Africa Federation,'" he explains. The year 2,000 has a three, day week, supports a colony on the moon and has retained the• basic family unit, he tells you. It is still . struggling with the problems of politics and race relations. The revelations about the fulure came from a thorough two-year study by the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center here and were presented to the public for the first time Monday. Dr. Roy M, Kottman, director of the center, said the data was collected and analyzed from task !Prces, planning teams and hundreds of business, industry , · 11114 · l)etter hwnan relatillnships," he who worked 0n the study, which the kids will be the basic liv,said. "I ilense a sincere feeling the research and development ing structure of the future." lor this in our young people. It's center will l!lle as a master The study sa,id there would because of them I'm so optini- plan for curriculum and activ- be some alterations in educais tic about the future that our ities in the next 30 years. tion and commerce~ study forecasts." Coloay ~ Mooa" "By the year 2000 about one"This study gives us a chance "The U. S. landed an un- tial! of all the college degrees to adjust as we look to the fu- manned space vehicle on Mars earned will be granted to peotitre," Kottman said. "We see July 4, 197&, 29)th anniversary pie who have never set foot on some of the things we can do of the nation," they said. "In a .main campus," ~ey said. to influence our life in the next 1992, America joined other na- "Education will be brought to 30 years." tions and formed a semi-perm~ the people by meai)S of region"The four • day work week , anent colony .on the moon. al centers where relevant learnkept the country in the 1980s," "America has come a long ing is available to all Amerisaid the "man from 2000," In a way in reducing racl!ll tensions, cans. dazzling multi-media presenta- but ideal racial integration is "Railroads are returning to lion prepared by · the center. not reality in 2000. • prlv,ate control in the_ y,ear "Now the trend is to a three· "America's two politlcal 2000, but airlines and highways day work week. parties transformed into 'Liber- still carry the bulk of people. "America did not withdraw al' and 'Conservative,' but gov- Turbine powered cars are the from the world community, ·as ernmenl by extremes didn't backbone of transportation. some had llrged in the 1970s. work, and we're now returning Japan Passes Russia The U. s. is a member of an to the same parties that exist,. ''America is number one ih inter-<lependentworldcommun- ed In the early 1970s," the -' world manVfactllring,. but in ity and trades with the 'South- voice of the future said. 1987 Japan passed Russia to east Asia Common Market.' · "We conclude from the study become number two." Americanstilllendsmilitaryas- that tile family as we now Later at a news conference sistance, but it is money, not known it will be the basic liv· Kottman said no matter what men." ing unit in the year 2000," Mrs. changes occur in the future, The "man from 2000" and Norine McConnick, home econ- "our mosltvaluable -resource in two others who asked him ques- 01ntst at the center said. "De· the year 2000 will conlinue to lions In the presentation were spite the commotion now g0ing be hwnan beings. Ohio State University students on in life styles, rna, pa and ."The present national con- cern about the quality of the environment will continue until we've done as much as we can logically afford to do,'·but we must approach the problems in a more sensible and less Bensa tiona! manner than we are doing now," Kottman said. "We expect much progress In our efforts to improve the environment. "Houses in 2000 will be more as aesthetic, but also designed to eliminate drudgery through such developments as automated meal centers," Kollman added. "Through expanded efforts in nutrition research and education, we believe that inadequate diets can be virtually eliminated among our Americ~n people by the year 2000." In addition to heading the center, Kottman is dtan of the College oi Agriculture and Home Economics at Ohio State University ,and director of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. AII ·three organizations plan to use the study, to be published later this year, as guidelines for future work. · ..., -· ::a !! ' I' t'D ·Ill r- ~ • " , r31: I» a. ., 'In !!~ .... P' -a t'D 3 ,_ ,0 :;. ,~ =-=oocn· '" ' - a ,..,.. go . 0 n .... -1 P' en " Ill 0 Ill_ ., ~o .. SoCial Calendar · SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party. Saturday, 8:30-11:30 p.m., Meigs Junior Hi ~h School, Middleport, Jays emcee ing. School sponsored, MONDAY STAFF AND Officers Club, Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, Teach me good judgment Monday, 7:30 p.m. Columbus and knowledge, tor 1 be· and Southern Ohio Electric Co. lteve m thy commandments . social room. - Psalms 119:66 . President's Salute to Agriculture Notable for Bi-Partisan Approach n ' The recent Salute to Agriculture Day in Washington, D. C. ,was one of the biggest and most successful efforts our Nation has seen to call attention in a positive way to the problems and accomplislunents of American Agriculture, Wayne Chase, Chairman of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said this week. President Nixon iaunche~ the salute with a nationwide radio address calling on all Americans to join him in a bi· partisan tribute to the farmers of this country. "l have high hopes for the new farm programs which are in effect this year," the President told the nation. "They remove some of the old restraints in a way which gives every farmer a chance to make more of his own decisions about the kind of farming that suits him best." Chase spotlighted other major goals he thinks can help farmers improve their income as stated in the President's address : Increase agricultural exports from the $7.4 billlon this year to an annual $10 billlon figure. Continue the batlle against inflation. Increase the level of operating loans Insured by the Farmers Home Admlnlstratlon. Support applied research for controlling agricultural pests. Increase grants for small watershed projects. Increase funding for technical assistance on conservation projects. Increase funds for Insured loans for water and sewer systems in rural areas. farm leaders and their wives. On the White House Lawn, farm machinery exhibits and purebred livestock were on display for Washington public. The President said, "Thanks to American agriculture for making UB the best fed, the best clothed peop1e in the world ; thanks to American agriculture for providing the basic industry that is essential for any nation to be strong." Calling a ttentlon to the productivity of American agriculture, the President noted that in the last 20 y~rs American Industry has increased its productivity · per man-bour by 150 pet., a great achievement. But in that same period agriculture has increased its productivity per man-bour by 300 pet. - twice as much. "I was particularly pleased to see the President discuss farm income and inflation," Chase said. "The President pointed out that In a free society whoever produces more should be compensated for more. Then Work with farm organizations and the Congreas on such problems as farm labor, and farm bargaining legislation. In a special tribute at the White House, Chairman Chase said, the PreSident climaxed a day of recognition by cabinet members and other high government officials with a reception and dinner for several score outstanding farmers and ' n m c c: ..... oz zm.... .Ill o·= .... andgovernmentrepresentatives to assemble their projections. No Food Crisis "To my knowledge, no educational system has ever conducted a study into the future as extensive as this one," Kollman said. Dr. Robert W. Teater, steering committee chairman of the "Life 2000" study, said he is "very optimistic" about the fu· ture as a result of the research. "I don 't see a crisis in food supply or environment pollution if we plan ahead and work on. what we foresee in the study," he said. ' · "The two years of work all comes down to the desire for , ~ - he observed that the income per capita of America's farms has gone up, but not in proportion to their increasing productivity, and not in relation to the increases received by their colleagues who work in American industry." The President also said, "Inflation hits farmers in two ways. It drives up both the cost of farming and the cost of living. The rate of inflation in the first quarter of 1971 was the lowest in four years, only onehalf of what it was in 1970. We are working very hard to ' ease this perennially troublesome costi)rice squeeze." And I agree with the President's statement that "in the final analysis the problems of American agriculture can best be solved by those who know farming best, the farm people themselves, with government backup when necessary," Chairman Chase said. "I guess that's why we both have high hopes for the new bi-partisan farm programs which are in effect this year." .... • CD ·-cr " • z G") ,. ... -a ..., .... :Ill< ,::a z -< !4 a 2 ,:Ill 0z , CD ... = :Ill ::a z z ..... c -< 0 c U'l ~ Q ~ ' I • 1 r·•.t'' < , .,, " I CCI CCI •- • •'Q· ., n •,. • ., ~ ... ... 0 • 0 -· -< ~ :::r • ,. fJ n:c a ' "" en ,.,"" ("') :&a , z (I) -', _, :c ::a n (I) ft ,, . .. ~ z Cit ::1: Ill N 00 Phebe Says: . ' J~""' Better Check! Prices Effective NESTLES CHOCOLATE 6 Days USDA SM·OKED CALLIES OU.II( CHOICE 4 to 7 lb. lb. LETTUCE ..~.~~.~.~.~ .......... ~:. 25' TOMATOES.~~.~~~~ ...... ~ ... !~~.39' • Boiling Beef.~~~.~.~~.~~~.~.~~~......~ ·. 39~ Wieners. . ~.~~-~~.~~!! ....................;t99~ · Bologna. ~~.~.~~~~~......,................~;;. 59~ SPECIAL OFFER! .TABLE ROYALE ' MARGARINE With Butter Added ~~39~ ca~ITH COUPON " n " Ill , ,- ···- · . Ill Ill ., ' ~ :::. 0 :::1 0 .TWIN POPS, FUDGE 00 BARS, ICE .MILK .BARS ~~~t " I 65e ....en I a !>< I l3 rt'D SUPREME IDAHO INSTANT (Piasti~ Bowl) 0 n~... "CJ ~ .... -cr • _..g ·o ' W~h Bottle) 32 01. Bl!e . 1 • &tanl 5th and~PEARL ·srs., RACINf "The Store With A Heart, • ·You, WE LIKE" ' . · Right reserved to limit quantities We G'-d~ kcept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Efteetiw May 19-25Mon. Tues.,.Wed. -...,9 to 7 ThuJS., FrL, Sll. - .- .9 to 9 aDSED SUNDAYS (I) -a J= :::.:» ·-en'" 2 I; CT 3 ~z • s: en ~ Ill rn !i Z· . N .... c: z < n ... > :co n -~ > INSTANT COFFEE Potatoes........................3:~~:· s1 Folger's........................~~~~·.l.49 . Regular, Smoked or Cheese lfMON FRESH fOR DISHES (PlaStic Hotmel Spam., ..........;,~~: 49~ Austin's Detergent . -49~ · Gebhanlt'. THE ECONOMY SIZE · · · . HoJ Dog Sauce. ,~. 6~~ns s1 Vienna Sausage . . ~~·.49~ N.EW XK TIDE . . LIBBY'S DEEP •d 7 -9 -$ Brown Beans..........6::~·· '1 TI e. . . . .~·. . . . . . . . . . . . e.... . . 79 C DAIRY DEPT. SPECIAL fAIRMONT CUCUMBERS~.~~~..~~~~.~ .... ~.15' RADISHES ..~~.~.~~~........ ~.~~:,IO~ Average 2 lb. EXPIRES 5-25-71 Good At RACINE FOOD MARKET ·rhru May 25. II a I : For Check These Tender I ::::c - 00 - F c: • 5/) . :z p .... Ill �' " .- Linescores By United Press International American League Cleveland 012 004 ooo- 7 10 2 Washngln 200 000 001- 3 4 1 McDowell , COlbert (71 and Fosse; McLain, Riddleberger (7) and Casanova . WPMcDowell · (2-5 ). LP- Mclain (4·61. HRs- Foster (Jrd), Leon ( l si). I \ '•' • I •' ' Mo·re ·p eace m • · World by 2000 . · By RICK VAN SANT WOOSTER, Ohio (UP! ) "The world is much more peaceful now than in 1971. " The speaker, looking backward from the year 2000, sees the United States and . other world powers signing a multilateral disarmament agreement in 1984. "The signing was made possible by America's improved relations with Red China and the 'United Africa Federation,'" he explains. The year 2,000 has a three, day week, supports a colony on the moon and has retained the• basic family unit, he tells you. It is still . struggling with the problems of politics and race relations. The revelations about the fulure came from a thorough two-year study by the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center here and were presented to the public for the first time Monday. Dr. Roy M, Kottman, director of the center, said the data was collected and analyzed from task !Prces, planning teams and hundreds of business, industry , · 11114 · l)etter hwnan relatillnships," he who worked 0n the study, which the kids will be the basic liv,said. "I ilense a sincere feeling the research and development ing structure of the future." lor this in our young people. It's center will l!lle as a master The study sa,id there would because of them I'm so optini- plan for curriculum and activ- be some alterations in educais tic about the future that our ities in the next 30 years. tion and commerce~ study forecasts." Coloay ~ Mooa" "By the year 2000 about one"This study gives us a chance "The U. S. landed an un- tial! of all the college degrees to adjust as we look to the fu- manned space vehicle on Mars earned will be granted to peotitre," Kottman said. "We see July 4, 197&, 29)th anniversary pie who have never set foot on some of the things we can do of the nation," they said. "In a .main campus," ~ey said. to influence our life in the next 1992, America joined other na- "Education will be brought to 30 years." tions and formed a semi-perm~ the people by meai)S of region"The four • day work week , anent colony .on the moon. al centers where relevant learnkept the country in the 1980s," "America has come a long ing is available to all Amerisaid the "man from 2000," In a way in reducing racl!ll tensions, cans. dazzling multi-media presenta- but ideal racial integration is "Railroads are returning to lion prepared by · the center. not reality in 2000. • prlv,ate control in the_ y,ear "Now the trend is to a three· "America's two politlcal 2000, but airlines and highways day work week. parties transformed into 'Liber- still carry the bulk of people. "America did not withdraw al' and 'Conservative,' but gov- Turbine powered cars are the from the world community, ·as ernmenl by extremes didn't backbone of transportation. some had llrged in the 1970s. work, and we're now returning Japan Passes Russia The U. s. is a member of an to the same parties that exist,. ''America is number one ih inter-<lependentworldcommun- ed In the early 1970s," the -' world manVfactllring,. but in ity and trades with the 'South- voice of the future said. 1987 Japan passed Russia to east Asia Common Market.' · "We conclude from the study become number two." Americanstilllendsmilitaryas- that tile family as we now Later at a news conference sistance, but it is money, not known it will be the basic liv· Kottman said no matter what men." ing unit in the year 2000," Mrs. changes occur in the future, The "man from 2000" and Norine McConnick, home econ- "our mosltvaluable -resource in two others who asked him ques- 01ntst at the center said. "De· the year 2000 will conlinue to lions In the presentation were spite the commotion now g0ing be hwnan beings. Ohio State University students on in life styles, rna, pa and ."The present national con- cern about the quality of the environment will continue until we've done as much as we can logically afford to do,'·but we must approach the problems in a more sensible and less Bensa tiona! manner than we are doing now," Kottman said. "We expect much progress In our efforts to improve the environment. "Houses in 2000 will be more as aesthetic, but also designed to eliminate drudgery through such developments as automated meal centers," Kollman added. "Through expanded efforts in nutrition research and education, we believe that inadequate diets can be virtually eliminated among our Americ~n people by the year 2000." In addition to heading the center, Kottman is dtan of the College oi Agriculture and Home Economics at Ohio State University ,and director of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. AII ·three organizations plan to use the study, to be published later this year, as guidelines for future work. · ..., -· ::a !! ' I' t'D ·Ill r- ~ • " , r31: I» a. ., 'In !!~ .... P' -a t'D 3 ,_ ,0 :;. ,~ =-=oocn· '" ' - a ,..,.. go . 0 n .... -1 P' en " Ill 0 Ill_ ., ~o .. SoCial Calendar · SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party. Saturday, 8:30-11:30 p.m., Meigs Junior Hi ~h School, Middleport, Jays emcee ing. School sponsored, MONDAY STAFF AND Officers Club, Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, Teach me good judgment Monday, 7:30 p.m. Columbus and knowledge, tor 1 be· and Southern Ohio Electric Co. lteve m thy commandments . social room. - Psalms 119:66 . President's Salute to Agriculture Notable for Bi-Partisan Approach n ' The recent Salute to Agriculture Day in Washington, D. C. ,was one of the biggest and most successful efforts our Nation has seen to call attention in a positive way to the problems and accomplislunents of American Agriculture, Wayne Chase, Chairman of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said this week. President Nixon iaunche~ the salute with a nationwide radio address calling on all Americans to join him in a bi· partisan tribute to the farmers of this country. "l have high hopes for the new farm programs which are in effect this year," the President told the nation. "They remove some of the old restraints in a way which gives every farmer a chance to make more of his own decisions about the kind of farming that suits him best." Chase spotlighted other major goals he thinks can help farmers improve their income as stated in the President's address : Increase agricultural exports from the $7.4 billlon this year to an annual $10 billlon figure. Continue the batlle against inflation. Increase the level of operating loans Insured by the Farmers Home Admlnlstratlon. Support applied research for controlling agricultural pests. Increase grants for small watershed projects. Increase funding for technical assistance on conservation projects. Increase funds for Insured loans for water and sewer systems in rural areas. farm leaders and their wives. On the White House Lawn, farm machinery exhibits and purebred livestock were on display for Washington public. The President said, "Thanks to American agriculture for making UB the best fed, the best clothed peop1e in the world ; thanks to American agriculture for providing the basic industry that is essential for any nation to be strong." Calling a ttentlon to the productivity of American agriculture, the President noted that in the last 20 y~rs American Industry has increased its productivity · per man-bour by 150 pet., a great achievement. But in that same period agriculture has increased its productivity per man-bour by 300 pet. - twice as much. "I was particularly pleased to see the President discuss farm income and inflation," Chase said. "The President pointed out that In a free society whoever produces more should be compensated for more. Then Work with farm organizations and the Congreas on such problems as farm labor, and farm bargaining legislation. In a special tribute at the White House, Chairman Chase said, the PreSident climaxed a day of recognition by cabinet members and other high government officials with a reception and dinner for several score outstanding farmers and ' n m c c: ..... oz zm.... .Ill o·= .... andgovernmentrepresentatives to assemble their projections. No Food Crisis "To my knowledge, no educational system has ever conducted a study into the future as extensive as this one," Kollman said. Dr. Robert W. Teater, steering committee chairman of the "Life 2000" study, said he is "very optimistic" about the fu· ture as a result of the research. "I don 't see a crisis in food supply or environment pollution if we plan ahead and work on. what we foresee in the study," he said. ' · "The two years of work all comes down to the desire for , ~ - he observed that the income per capita of America's farms has gone up, but not in proportion to their increasing productivity, and not in relation to the increases received by their colleagues who work in American industry." The President also said, "Inflation hits farmers in two ways. It drives up both the cost of farming and the cost of living. The rate of inflation in the first quarter of 1971 was the lowest in four years, only onehalf of what it was in 1970. We are working very hard to ' ease this perennially troublesome costi)rice squeeze." And I agree with the President's statement that "in the final analysis the problems of American agriculture can best be solved by those who know farming best, the farm people themselves, with government backup when necessary," Chairman Chase said. "I guess that's why we both have high hopes for the new bi-partisan farm programs which are in effect this year." .... • CD ·-cr " • z G") ,. ... -a ..., .... :Ill< ,::a z -< !4 a 2 ,:Ill 0z , CD ... = :Ill ::a z z ..... c -< 0 c U'l ~ Q ~ ' I • 1 r·•.t'' < , .,, " I CCI CCI •- • •'Q· ., n •,. • ., ~ ... ... 0 • 0 -· -< ~ :::r • ,. fJ n:c a ' "" en ,.,"" ("') :&a , z (I) -', _, :c ::a n (I) ft ,, . .. ~ z Cit ::1: Ill N 00 Phebe Says: . ' J~""' Better Check! Prices Effective NESTLES CHOCOLATE 6 Days USDA SM·OKED CALLIES OU.II( CHOICE 4 to 7 lb. lb. LETTUCE ..~.~~.~.~.~ .......... ~:. 25' TOMATOES.~~.~~~~ ...... ~ ... !~~.39' • Boiling Beef.~~~.~.~~.~~~.~.~~~......~ ·. 39~ Wieners. . ~.~~-~~.~~!! ....................;t99~ · Bologna. ~~.~.~~~~~......,................~;;. 59~ SPECIAL OFFER! .TABLE ROYALE ' MARGARINE With Butter Added ~~39~ ca~ITH COUPON " n " Ill , ,- ···- · . Ill Ill ., ' ~ :::. 0 :::1 0 .TWIN POPS, FUDGE 00 BARS, ICE .MILK .BARS ~~~t " I 65e ....en I a !>< I l3 rt'D SUPREME IDAHO INSTANT (Piasti~ Bowl) 0 n~... "CJ ~ .... -cr • _..g ·o ' W~h Bottle) 32 01. Bl!e . 1 • &tanl 5th and~PEARL ·srs., RACINf "The Store With A Heart, • ·You, WE LIKE" ' . · Right reserved to limit quantities We G'-d~ kcept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Efteetiw May 19-25Mon. Tues.,.Wed. -...,9 to 7 ThuJS., FrL, Sll. - .- .9 to 9 aDSED SUNDAYS (I) -a J= :::.:» ·-en'" 2 I; CT 3 ~z • s: en ~ Ill rn !i Z· . N .... c: z < n ... > :co n -~ > INSTANT COFFEE Potatoes........................3:~~:· s1 Folger's........................~~~~·.l.49 . Regular, Smoked or Cheese lfMON FRESH fOR DISHES (PlaStic Hotmel Spam., ..........;,~~: 49~ Austin's Detergent . -49~ · Gebhanlt'. THE ECONOMY SIZE · · · . HoJ Dog Sauce. ,~. 6~~ns s1 Vienna Sausage . . ~~·.49~ N.EW XK TIDE . . LIBBY'S DEEP •d 7 -9 -$ Brown Beans..........6::~·· '1 TI e. . . . .~·. . . . . . . . . . . . e.... . . 79 C DAIRY DEPT. SPECIAL fAIRMONT CUCUMBERS~.~~~..~~~~.~ .... ~.15' RADISHES ..~~.~.~~~........ ~.~~:,IO~ Average 2 lb. EXPIRES 5-25-71 Good At RACINE FOOD MARKET ·rhru May 25. II a I : For Check These Tender I ::::c - 00 - F c: • 5/) . :z p .... Ill �/ Ecologists' View of Damage By Strip Mining to be Told The Gallipolis Junior Women's Club is sponsoring an information meeting on stripmining Sunday, May 23, in the Washington Elementary School auditoriwn at 1:30 p.m. This .meeting is being promoted by the Junior Women's Club to present the views o! ecologists and concerned citizens on the eflects or stripmining. Dr. Ted Voneida, associate professor of anatomy iind biology in the school of medicine at Case Western Meigs 4-H Oub News Difference in GOP Piafi·· cited 1 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 19, 1971 Reserve University, Cleveland, will be the speaker. He received his Ph. D. in zoology from Cornell University in 1960 and has three years of post doctoral work in biology at the California Institute of Technology before coming to Case Western. Dr. Voneida will show unique slides showing destruction of Bellmont and Harrison Coun· ties, which he subtitles as a Preview of Gallia and Lawrence. , The show, done with two projectors accented by a_ musical background, IS a dral)latic, account of the devastation of stripmining in other counties. ·Ed Dobson, a spokesman-for SIERRA, a national conservation organization, will moderate the Sunday meeting. Dobson reports that many state and local government officials ., totaling $110 order, the amount _each school COLUMBUS _ Gover11or The administration proposal tax . reductiOns, . district would receive under~ Gilligan 's office Tuesday provides.: total of $796.4million miihon. . . ·~ · 1 Gilligan plan, .the amount 1! released figures showmg the for elementary and $econdary "This alternative propo;e woultl receive under the difference , between the ad-. schools, wbil<!. the Republican destroys everything we r Re ubllcan alternative· plan, ministration education proposal 'alternative, would provide $614.7 seeking to do to provjdequah~ty dollar dHference and the 10 10 0 ·ru f 11 22 8 per cent education to every child ' centa e dHference. bl . and the Iatest Repu lean ·nu on- a u . lt wouldalsodestroyoure!forts per te gLocalS D ••t9172 · Eas m .,.. alternative . The Governor less. 01 the 639 districts in the ·ke sure the tax burden 1s · 27 I to ma called the GOP plan "disastrous ·. state, 565 would receive ess r $376 699 $142 473for Ohio's already hard.pressed money under the GOP plan, 46 di~tributed equitably," Gillgan M~ig; Loc;l S.D., .$1,734,013, public school systems." the same amount and 28 more . said . · $1 420 056 $313 957· !3.1()., "The alternative proposal Gilligan also noted that the The figures below show, 10 Souihe;nLoc~tS.'D.,$580,'2!2, which surfaced last week, Republican proposal does not - - - - - - - - - - $412,758, $167,454-, 28.86-. without benefit of a single provide for any property tax GOLDSTEIN APPOINTED county Total, $2,p33,398, public hearing, will virtially rollbacks. Under the ad- OCEANPORT, N.J . (UP!)- $2,209,5H, $623,884-, 22.01·. f · assu re wholesale school ministration proposal, taxd' 1 , Is Philip Iselin, presiden1 o ·- - -·• 1 closings later this year if it is payers in 374 schoo IS nc Monmouth Park Race Track, "'piiiiiiiii·O.-----adopted," the Governor said. would have enjoyed property announced Tuesday the appointment of Jane Goldstein as assistant director of public Clerks Threaten 67 Kroger Stores •relations for the track. CINCINNATI (J)PI)- Local leaders strike authorization to Yovr Dependable 1099 of the Retail Clerks Union walk out at Kroger stores m , Dealer F.or has threatened to go on strike Ohio, Kentucky and lnd1a~a . against 67 Kroger Co: stores in The old three-year contract Q-W hat is the us u a! the tri-etate , ~rea 1f a , new explfed May I and the uni~n IS , shape of the human stomAND. contracl is not reached by , asking for a,new two-year pact. ach 1 midnl•ht Wednesday. A negotiating session was A:_Man's stomach is Union members voted scheduled for Wednesday shaped much like the letPhone 992·2550 Monday !,167-17lo give the local morning. ter J. Fun with Foods ·44-• ' \ ' ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating ELECTED AND INSTAlLED for the 1971·72 year of the l'dlddleport Business and Professional Wgmen's Club Monday l)igllt· were, front, Mrs. Edith Forrest! vice 'l!""sldent; left; ~nd Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; and back row standillg, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, secretary,left, and Mrs. Alwlld!i Werner, jreasurer. PLUMBING HEATING Chester East News N tes •••• I Syracuse Society Mrs. w. Dale McClurg has ipvited the WSCS groups of the Apple Grove, East Leiarl, Letart Falls and the Wesleyan United Methodist Churches to serve as hostesses for an open house to be held at the parsonage in Racine, Friday, May 28, from 6 w 9 p.m. honoring Rev. and Mrs. McClurg on their 25th wedding anniversary. The Rev. and Mrs. McClurg, she the former Erma Pollard, were married May 28, 1946 at Greenup, Ky., by the Rev. B. L. ' Mrs . Shirley Johnson of Portland was elected president of the Letart Falls PTA at a meeting Monday night at the school. Other officers named were Mrs. Judy Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Betty Wilson, BELTONE ' ' Hearing Aid . Service Center SPECIAL Mr. Noel Harlowe Will Be At La Sa lie Hole I Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May20, 1971 from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon ECONOMY GRADE STUDS To repair and service 1hl!ar,ing aids. . I Batteries and suppl for all makes lot- sale. . '· Mr. '1-larlowe ,' will . be glad to give you ·a free hearing test with . latest Bel tone Elee- 2x4's each · .. .w:·va. 773-5554 ' Wel)eliver MASON . The Rev. McClurg has served the Racine charge churches three years. Mrs. McClurg has been employed as consumer ·homemaking instructor at Southern High School, Racine. The public is invited to attend the open house. secretary; and Mrs. Carrie Roush, treasurer. , Mrs. June Wickersham, a past president, installed the new officers. The annual school picnic was discussed. Bills for entertaining the Meigs County CoUIIcil of Parents and Teachers meeting last month were approved for attendance served refreshments. BELTONE ·. Hearing Aid-center · . 504 Tenth .St. Huntington, W. Va. ' Phone 52~-7221 -·l' Recipes (provided, not teeted) by Mar_garel Stark In a l'h.quart glass or earthenware contamer, mix together I envelope active dry yeas,t, 2cups warm water, 2 cups all-purpo~e flour . Cover with cheesecloth. This keeps bugs out but lets a~r­ borne wild yeasts make contact. Leave in warm room 48 hours. Stir 2-3 times. It will ferment , bubbleandacqulreaslighUysoursmeU.Makes3cups. To use, stir, then pour off as much of this starter as the recipe requires. Add equal parts flour and.water to the remaining starter in the pot. Let stand a few hours until it bubbles again before covering and refrigerating. Byreplenishingthestarterwithflourandwater,youcan keep it going continuously. Never add anything other than flour and water to staPler pot. sANFRANCISCOSOUROOUGHmENCHBREAD In large bowl sprillk]e 1 kg. active dry yeast over 1cup warm water. Let dlssol~e 5 mins. Stir in 2 tbsps. sugar, l'h cups sourdough starter, then gradually add 4 cups all-purpose flour mixed with 2 tsps. salt. Cover bowl with damp towel, let rise 1-111 hours in warm place. Turn dough onto floured board, work In about I cup more flour until dough is no longer stlcky, then knead until satiny. Shape dough Into I large round or lll:o long oval loaves. Set on cookie sheet sprinkled with rice flour or cornmeal. Let rise again in warm place for t-Ill hours. Put shaDow pan of water on lower shelf of oven, preheat to 400 degrees F. make diagonal slashes in bread, preferably with razor blade so dough does not fall. Bake 41).5() mins. until crust is mediwn-dark brown . Cool. SOURDOUGH PANCAKES Mix together I cup starfA!r, 2 cups warm water, 2Y• cups all purpose flour, cover howl, let stand overnight. With whisk, beat in 2 eggs, 2lbsps. each of sugar, corn oil, one-third cup milk, 1 tsp. 'baking soda. Let batter slalld 10 minu~s. Using hot griddle make silver-dollar size pancakes, using.! tbsp. batter for each. Flip pancakes when surface bubbles form. Make 4'k cups batter, .:bout 70small pancakes. Our "Fun with Foods" m.:il is most interesting. Recipes we'll be sharing with you later sound wonderful! Had such a nice letter this week from Mrs. Delores Frank who lives out Long Bottom way, and we're planning to leU you more about her fun with foods later. Then, too, we haven't yet gotten a recipe for an old fashioned sugar (and cream) pie although Carrie Kennedy says some nice lady brought her a piece one day. 1 SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubbard entertained Sunday with a party in observance of the eighth birthday anniversary of their daughter, DOnna Marie. The party was held in the annex of the First United Presbyterian Church in Syracuse. Games were played with prizes being won by Earl \ When you open a ' Pickens, Patty Jeffers, Steve Savings Account here Hayes and Tina Pierce. A with $25.00 ... decorated cake was served with We Will Give You 1~e cream, mints and punch by . A Place Selling of Dishes FOR YOU! Or A Set Of 4 Glasses. When ' you open an account with ssoo Wt Will tilve You A 4 ~lace Selling of Dishes and all this for just letting us pay you' 4'1'• per cent on your uvlngs. Meigs Co. Branch - WADI mmutes. Serve hotSoURDOUGH !R'ARTER , Mail$ County Branch of Tho Athens County Savings & L.Nn Co. 2t6 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio • Linda Hubbard, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Debbie Harden and Debbie Arnott to those named and Becky Fockler, Teresa Holstein, Carrin and Darr~ Bolin, Lori Chapman, Wllhe Levacy, Mary Beth Siavln, Paula Barnett, Demse Pearson, Jody Grueser, Diane and Gregory Nease, Johnny Frank, Julie Thoren, Mrs. Esther King, Mrs. Alberta Hubbard,. Mrs. Doris Wilt, and Mrs . Ada Cramlet. Others presenting gifts to Donna were Mrs. Mae Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hubbard and Stephanie, Mrs. Bernice Baker, ATIEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith Miss Phyllis Joachim, Tony and Mrs. 1 Kearney Ogdin at- Salser, and Suzanne Slack. tended the wedding of MisS Dee Nelson to Mr. Larry Morin at · OBSERVING 87TII the Trinlty United Methodist ·Church in McConnejsvllle Mrs. John Batey will observe Sunday. The bride is the her 87th birthday anniversary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday at her Pomeroy Downie Nelson, nee Delma Route 3 home. Mrs. Batey is the Riggs, former Melgs County . oldest living member of the residents. Enterprise United Methodist Church. SCHOOL PLANNED There will be two weeks of Bible School at the Riverview Elementary School beginning June I. Classes are from 9 to II a.m. Anyone wishing additional information may contact Janet Connolly at 667-3(173. :~nnn ·:wt ·· · t'I$1~~~(-!«W.~=*~~$~ ~ Social Calendar I ~ wonders of Ohio through a . WEDNESDAY shine. Insurance of $2 can be series of colorful scenic slides BOSWORTH Council 46, paid at this time. Coach Larry and samples of products stated assembly , Pomeroy Wolfe needs three voltinteer manufactured In the slate. Masonic Temple , 7:30 p.m. men to assist him with the 35 Pointing out that the natural Wednesday. boys. gas industry is one of the oldest WINDING TRAIL Garden in the state, Miss Kurtz told how Club, Wednesday , 8 p.m. home REVIVAL 7:30 each evening homes, businesses _;m_d of Mrs. Charles Hayes. Lhr o u~ h Sunday at Carleton manufacturers are served by a THURSDAY Church, Kingsbury Road', huge system of pipelines built TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 William Uber speaking. Public by the gas company to connect Thursday night at the Shrine invited by the Rev. Jay Stiles; Ohio customers with the big Park, Racine . pastor. gas-producing areas of the MIDDLEPORT Child Con- TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 Southwest. servation League, 7:30 Thurs- p.m. Thursday at clubhouse, She told how natural gas is day , home of Mrs. Kenneth Racine, with the Rev. Arthur stored in huge natural · un- Harris . Devotions, Mrs. Louis Lund speaking on alcoholism. derground warehouses built by Osborne . Roll call, hair Shriners, Shrinettes, Shriners' nature, and how these storage coloring. Program by Mrs. wives and guests invited .. areas are used by the gas Eugene Gherke, "Wigs and Refreshments. company to store billions of Things". LOYAL WOMEN'S Class cubic feet of natural gas in HARRISONVILLE O.E.S., covered dish dinner Thursday, 6 sununer so there will be plenty ann ual inspection, 8 p.m. p.m .. at Middleporl ' Church of of gas on 'hand to meet winter · Thursday , All members asked Christ. heating needs of more than to attend. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 900,000 Ohio homes served by MEIGS COUNTY Tuber- p.m. Thursday at the hall. Colwnbia Gas of Ohio. culosis and Health Assn . CUB SCOUT Pack 245, Miss Kurtz pointed out that meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, comm ittee meeting, 7:30 underground storage makes it home of new president, Mrs . Thursday night, home of Selwyn possible for Ohio homeowners Glenn Dill, Syracuse. Officers Smith, Middleport. Committee to enjoy gas rates among the and board members requested members, leaders and assistant lowest in the country. to be present. leaders to attend. 1 ROCK SPRINGS Beller She also tc ~ how man • FRIENDLy NEIGHBORS through the wonders of Club, 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the Health Club, U5 1 ~.m. Thurspetrochemistry, turn natural home of Mrs. Emerson Well. day home Of Mrs. Louis gas into useful products for SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, Grueser. Election of officers; modern liv_ing . . . F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 members to bring a dress in a A!J stnkmg evidence, M1ss p.m . Thursday at hall in sealed package. Kurtz was dressed from head to Chester . work in EA De_gree. FRIDAY toe in clothing made . from All Master Masons invited. ' DANCE, 8:30-11 :30 p.m . natural gas. The new miracle Cha te Friday, Southern Junior High fabrics and the vinyl plastics in HARRISOrVILL~. P r• shoes, handbags and ac- ~ES, annua tnspec !On, 8 p.m. School sponsored by sophomore class. Music by Willie. Public cessories are made using 1 hursday. chantment." welcome. Miss Kurtz illustrated the natural gas as a raw material. POMEROY Pee Wee Redlegs practice Thursday 6 p.m. behind Pomeroy Junior High. • Bill Ohlinger, Mgr., asks all members be present. RACINE PEE WEE League TUPPERS PLAINS - A Mildred Caldwell, Mrs. Vera organizational meeting and , shower honoring Miss Ruth Ann Weber, Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, first practice Thursday 5:30 Barnhill, bride-elect of Larry Mrs. Esther Landon , Mrs. p.m. . qcine diamond. All Edward Millhone, was , held Wanda Wolfe,-Mrs: -Rose · membel'!"'.\'!;:-a~nd;-rain­ recently at the United Follrod, Mrs. Helen Dorst, Mrs. Methodist Church annex here. Helen Caldwell, Mrs. Janie Games were played and Hines, Mrs. Sharon Boyles, prizes won by Mrs. Violet Mrs. Doris Davis, Mrs. Iris .J • I " Millhone, Mrs. Wanda Wolfe, Carr, Miss Vicki Carr, Mrs. and Mrs. Doris Davis. Door James Stout, and Mrs. Hazel prizes were won by Mrs. Mamie Barnhill, Miss Cindy Ritchie, Headley and Mrs. Judy Weber. Miss Connie Stout; Miss Leta The guest of honor opened Young, Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. SYRACUSE - Mrs. Clyde gifts which had been placed on a Nancy Collins, Mrs, Mildred Triplett entertained recently table decorated by a bride doll, Brooks. with a bridal shower honoring blue and white wedding beDs Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Harold Brinker (Penny and streamers. Miss Barnhill were Miss Candy Dill) in the school auditorium. Assisting with refreshments Hawk, Mrs. Nita Jean Ritchie, Attending were Mrs. Nettle were Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Mrs. Mrs. Betty Millhone, Mrs, Dixie Moore, Mr~. lj:art Iii' , Mrs. '"'""~ Vernon Millhone, Mrs. Kenneth Saver," Mrs. catherine Miller, James Well, and Bever :y, Mrs. Griffith, and Mrs. James Stout. Mrs. Diana McCune, Mrs . Larry Baker, Ricky and Angie,' Guests were Mrs. Dotty Justis, Marine Kelly, !')frs.' Doris Ann Mrs . Carl Hubbard, Mrs. Miss Nancy Hawk, Mrs. Floral W~ll, Mrs. Garnet Gall, Mrs . Marion Howell, Mrs. Clinton Hawk, Mrs. Onieta Cole, Mrs. Glenna Sanders, Mrs. Mary Pierce, and Tina , Mrs. Gene Nettie You11g, · Mrs. Judy Jane Goebel, Mrs. Nadine Hudson, Mrs. Don Stephenson, Weber, Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh, Goebel, Mrs. Beverly Collins, Mrs . Gene Boggess, and Mrs. Shirley Balser, Miss Linda Mrs. Peggy Pullins, Mrs, Rose Donnie, Miss Pam WOburn, Baer, Mrs. Mamie Headley, Carr, Mrs. Pat Spencer, Mrs. Mrs . Franklin Brinker and Mrs. Niese! Weatherman,. Mrs. ,Linda Coe, Mrs. Jane Fuller, Teresa, Mrs. Robert Boggess, Merle Griffith, Mrs, Ida Boggs, Mrs, Carol Vance, Mrs. Judy Mrs. John Bacon, Mrs. Dale Mrs. Violet Millhone, Mlss Riggs, Mrs. Charles Valentine, . Willis, Miss Teresa Cascj, Mrs. Deborah Keebaugh, Mrs. Mrs. Eula Ward, Mrs. Georgia Chester Sexton, Mrs. Bruce Brenda Weber, Mrs. Betty Barnett, Mrs. Edith Betzlng, McKelvey, and Miss Wendy Chevalier, Mrs . Mildred Miss Gail Laziman, Mrs. Meigs Triple,tt. Headley, Mrs. Grace Stout, Bennedum,Mrs. Velma Newell, Sending gUts were Mrs. Carl Mrs. Vercia Stout, Mrs. Helen •Mrs. Bonnie Hackney, Mr~. Vanover, Mrs. Darren Jenkins, Millhone, Miss Jane Millhone, Mirna Walker, Mrs. Marge Mrs. Lawrence Diddle, Mrs. ALBANY • lattOW Mrs . Janie Headley, Mrs . Bennedum, Mrs. Oscar Bab- Glen Dill, Mrs. ·William Perfect for pat io, den, k!lchan Binice Tuttle, Mrs. Russell cock , and Mrs . Glenda Thuener, Mrs. Donald Cottrill, or bedroom. Sturdy vinyl clad metal cabinet. Popular grtlntd Mollohan, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Benedum. and Sharon, Mrs. Frank American Walnut Color. s• x 3.. Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Walter Walker, Twin-Cone. Speaker. Mrs . Franklin Wolie, Mrs. William Hubbard, Mrs. Jerry Powell, Mrs. Edward Foreman, Mrs:· Edison Hubbard, Mrs. Margaret Powell, Mrs. Manning Roush, Kim and Krls, Mrs . Mr. an<!·· Mrs. Donald R. David Davis, Miss Helen Baer, Mrs .· Iva Lawrence was James of Clifton are anMrs. Jerry Aleshire, Mrs . Jack hostess at a recent meeting of nouncing the approaching Whittle, and Mrs. Charles the Women's Society of marriage of their daughter, Newnan. Christian Service of the Port- Shelia Ann, to Mr. Ray Proffitt, Cake, jello, punch and coffee land United Methodist Church. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray were served to the guests. Readings and poems given Proffitt, Sr., Racine. Games were played and prizes were, Mollier's Day from the The bride-elect is a 1970 won by Mrs. Marion Howell, McGuffey Reader by Mrs. graduate of Wahama High Mrs. Don Stephenson, Mrs. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTSEsther Roush; If and Then, School and her fiance is a 1967 992-2635 Middleport Bruce McKelvey, and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Carolyn Price; You and graduate of Racine High School. Me, Mrs. Ethel Awan; and It's He is employed at the Philip Dill. Not Always , What We do but Sporn Plant at New Haven. What We Don't Do, by Mrs. The wedding will be an event Kathleen Ward. of May 29 at 2:30 p.m. at the 17 jewels. Stalnleu Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach con- CIUton Methodist Church. The 11 Jewtls. stul. Grew cllal. $41. Ch1mptane or blue ducted a Bible quiz. Members custom of open chUI'ch will be dial.'*'· turned in $19 from botlle cap observed. A reception will be redemption. The June meeting held at the bride's home in will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifton following the meeting. Ward. Others attending were CLUB To' MEET Mrs. Shirley J?hnson, Mrs . Margery Roush, Mrs. Garnet The Winding Trail Garden Rhodes Mrs. Coar Hllron, Mrs. ·Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wed' ' Elva Dailey, and Mrs .' . Ethel nesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Hayes. Johnson. Another attempt to have a cautiOn traffic light installed at the Bradbury intersection ol the Middleport - Pomeroy by-pass will be made by the Middleport PTA. Meeting Monday night, the unit decided again to direct a letter(() the Ohio Department of Highways requesting that a 'caution light be installed, stressing again the danger to busloads of ~hildren crossing Route 7. The PTA also voted to send a letter to Middleport Village Council about the slip and guard railing on MiHdleport Hill which is also traveled by the school buses. Mrs. Larry Spencer presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag led by David Wilcox and Danny Smith, cub scouts; Carin Bailey, a girl scout; and Angela Payne, a brownie. Prayer was by the Rev. Charles Russell with scripture from St. John. A gift was presented to Judy Owen in appreciation for nursery work during the PTA meetings. The $5 room award was won by Mrs. Charles Russell's fourth grade. The program featured Miss Linda Kurtz of Columbus , public relations department representative of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. She described the role of natural gas in helping make Ohio a "Land of En- h h B, hda c Je L.,.. d :~~=~ ':s~o~~~~e ~~~~~ Ezg t trt ry e u'-'tlte , _ . - - - -. . payment. The Home Improvement Wl'l'H Allen. They have two children, Mrs. Jack ·(Lois) Walker ill Ashland, Ohio, and Spec.-5 W.:llace Dwight, who is visiting from Frankfurt, Germany for his parents' anniversary. Mrs. johnson President of PTA DUDLEY'S flOR IST MATERIALS CO. Nursing on June Miss Cunningham was the recipient of the BPW scholarship. Also read at the meeting was a letter from Mrs. Lola Mae Suiter, Gallipolis, outgoing district director, along with ~n evaluation report on the Mid· dleport club work. Annual reports were given by Mrs. Vale, emblem ~~d fedem~10n; Mrs. Sargent, ~IVIC parhc1patlon; Mrs . Ba1ley, finance and personal development; Mrs. Kunzelman, legislation; Miss Houdashelt, public relations; Mrs. Co~kle, hostess ; and Mrs. Lmda Stobart, telephone. Results of an attendance contest were noted with Mrs. Ann Bailey as . captain of ·the winning team, and Mrs. pine, captain of the losing team . It was decided to continue the contest for another year and named as captains were Mrs. Stobart and Mrs. Conkle. American Legion Auxiliary's Little Miss Poppy, Pam Powers, granddaughter of the club president, read a poem at the meeting. Mrs. Jean Moore won the traveling prize and Mrs. Kunze~an, Mrs. Stobart and Mrs. Cl_me were ~ppomted to the auditmg comnuttee. 25th Anniversary to be Observed PLACE ORDERS EARLY FOR MEMORIAL DAY HOGG &. ZUSPAN The sourdough sage Is sheer fascination! It's enough to lure the most nonchalant rnissls to the nearest library for a day of gleaning through books to learn about those rough miners, catUemen and traders of gol<ktrike days who became indelibly identified with a pail of "starter." And to think U Mrs. Wayne Swisher hadn't asked for a sourdough recipe, we might never have known that there was a day when a pot of sourdough starter was given to each daughter as part of her dowry, that tbc Indians had a specialty they called "Hooch" made from the liquor that settled on. top of the starter, and that today there is a breadmaking revolution underway on the West Coast. Women are rediscovering the pleasures and the art of making bread with sourdough, flndillg that it is a delightful change from . the soft, sweetish bread which we have so much of today. What is more satisfying than a Chunk of crusty fresh bread, particularly U you have fresh churned butter and open-kettle applebutter to do with it! Sourdough Is the oldest known leavened bread and is so called because.of ita sllghUy sour f!Diell. A piece of fermented dough from one balcb added to the next acts as a "starter': by transmitting the action of the years. Mrs. Eldon Weeks recalls that as a child she would sometimes be sent to gel starter from a neighbor. She tells that you always bought a nickel's worth because it was coqsldered bad luck to borrow sourdough and could cause the donoh starter to go flat. Got a sourdough starter receipt from Margaret Stark who admits she's never tried it, and also one along with a biscuit recipe from Mrs. Robert Weaver of New Haven. The one from Mrs. Weaver calls for potato aodnot yeast while theotheronecallsforyeaslandnotpotato. 81'ARTER Recipe from Mrs. Robert Weaver !peeled, grated, mediwn sized potato, 1 c. sugar, 3 c. water, 3 fl c. our. Combine all ingredlentsand let stand in a gallon jar or crock for thr~ days. As a cup of starter is taken out to make biscuits or bread, add 1c. water, \l cup flour, and 1T. sugar wthe starter so that there will be a supply for the next balch of biscuits. · BISCUITS · , 1 C. starter y, c. melted shortening, 'h teaspoon salt, 1 c. flour. ' Mix 0 · gr di nts adding enough flour to make dough easy to handle~ R~ ~ a~l .,. inch thickness on floured board..Cut out d 1 d b.:kln sh 1 Bake at 425 degrees for 20 an_ Pace on ~ease g ee · B&PWWill Ent er Exhibit in Parade n: An entry in the Big Bend Regatta parade was planned and officers for the 1971-72 year were elected when the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club met Monday night at the Columbia Gas Co. office.. , Mrs . Wilma ·Sargent was named c~airman of th~ pa~ade. entry w1th Mrs'" Ann Bailey, Mrs. Betty Conkl,e, Mrs. ~race Pratt and Mrs. Betty Cline to work_ with her .., . OffiCers elected and mstalied were Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Edith Forre~t, vice president; Miss Freddie Houdashelt, secretary; and Mrs. Alwilda Werner, treasurer . Tellers for the election were Mrs . Mary Kunzelman Mrs. Betty Klein, and Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Nellie Vale was the installing officer and presented each of the officers with a green tinted carnation lied with gold rjbbon. Mrs. Pratt announced that several pieces of equipment for the hospital loan center has been donated by Mrs. ·Alice Robeson. Presented at the meeting was·an invitation to the graduation of Betsy Cunningham from the Holzer Medical Center School of · ·· :: ~e .I Light Sought by Charlene Hoeflich U: DILVONEIDA The Riverview 4-H Club met dues and what the name of their at the Stuart Hall on May 4 with club should be. have been invited w attend. seven members and two ad- Teresa Wildermuth and Members of CCASM, Citizens visors present. They went over Tammy Nice were in charge of Concerned About Strip Mining, foods book requirements . recreation . They played of ·Bellmont CoUIIty also will Margaret Brown gave a Spellability. Mary Mora was attend. on the responsible for the refreshdemonstration This meeting, open to the . '·alterations of a patter.n. Chris ments. -,- Linda Myers. public, is the first in Gallipolis Martin and Patricia Boston SALEM CENTER Boy's 4-H to help keep Gallia County gave a special report on Health. Club met. May 12 at the Salem citizens informed and aware of Cathy Pickens was in charge Center School , with five what can be done to keep Gallia of recreation. They had a potato members and 6ne advisor County beautiful. race. Patricia Boston and present. They set their dues at Teresa Chichester were $1 a season, planned what to do responsible for the refresh- at meetings, and planned some movies. ments. - Niese! Duvall. THE PORTLAND New Ideal The next meeting will be May 4-H Club met at the Portland 20 at 4:30 at the Salem Center Church on May 8. There were School. · Rick Pierce, Kimmy two advisors and six members Pierce, and Mark Coughenour 0 , present. They discussed what was selected to give a report on Parlimentary Procedure. they will make next week. · Attendance at the Nazarene Shelly Ward,was in charge of Kimmy Pierce. THE BUCKEYE Beauties Sunday School May 9 was 63. recreation. Becky Sams and Elaine Lehew were responsible met on May 10 at the Free Will Offering was $10.83. for refreshments . - Elaine Baptist Church, There were 15 Charles King and family of members and two advisors Moundsville came Friday to Lehew. THE COURTHOUSE Cut Ups present. Pam North was in spend a couple of days with his 4-H Club met May 3 at Madie charge of recreation. They mother and other relatives. Mora's house with 11 members played Charades. Patty Boyles Leo King and wife of and two advisors present. They was responsible for the refresh- Columbus spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs . Georgia elected officers and discussed ments. - Cynthia Lane. THE MEIGS 4·H Pleasure Thoma. Other callers were Earl Riders met May 3 at Mrs. A. R. Thoma and family of Pomeroy, Knight's home with two ad- Guy Thoma and family of visors and 16 members present. Flatwoods Road. They got their 4-H books, . Harry Rose and sister, Mrs. elected officers, and talked Georgia Genheimer called on THE NEW BUNS ARE HERE! "GAY 90's" BUNS -- both Hot Dog and Hamburger·- are here to take their places about this year's program. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose of alongside "GAY 90's" BREAD, Mrs . Knight and Marsha Reedsville. Dillard were responsible for the Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Pooler "GAY 90's" BUNS have all of the fine features that have made "GAY 90's" BREAD so popular.. .they're MADE refreshments. - Dave ·Nease. and baby of Florida spent WITH BUTTERMILK ... have a flavor so good you can eat them plain ... are baked as REAL BUNS should be baked·· Mr. and Mrs. David 'Bowen, of THE STIVERSVILLE Slit- several days with his parents, by conventional, proven baking methods .. no "quickie" or short-cut baking J}rocesses}re us.~ to bake these ou~­ Middleport, a band director at chers met May 8 at Ada Van Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Pooler standing buns. These time-honored baking methods produce a b~n with what bakers call _ body ··a bun that doesn t Meigs High School, has pur· Meter's home. Two advisors and family. fall apart before you've finished enjoying your hot dog, or sandwich . chased and moved into one of and eleven members attended Mrs. Viola Teagarden of the Archie Lee houses in the the meeting. Ada Van Meter Portsmouth spent a few days Try "GAY 90's" BUNS to-day ... compare them with any other llun. Rustic Hllls addition. gave a demonstration on with her mother, Mrs. Lena Mrs. Oma Winebrenner is in basting a seam. Pooler and her sister, Sally. New Brighton, .Pa. for a Melinda Dailey was in charge Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pooler rUPnth'~'1t 'f,ith ~er ~children . of re cr~~~\ion·, . ;rhey named and.daughter,.Julia,,o! Dayton. iM~ and Mrs·.>Wesley Pickens• colors. 1-'ouise' Gluesencarrip Mrs. Essie Heines of Athens !'nd family of Toledo . spent and W~nda Teaford were Rd. called on her parents, Mr. Mother's Day weekend w1th h1s responsible for the refresh- and Mrs. Chas. Woode. ' ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam ments. Jerry Cleland and family of Pickens, and other relatives, The next meeting is scheduled Kentucky came Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. ·Archie Lee for May 22. It is to be held in relatives here. He will leave attended a Tyle Company Ada Van Meter's home. They soon for Germany for three dinner in Parkersburg. are to meet with Debbie Conklin years. Mrs. 'Raymond Butcher and and demonstrate making a Mr. and Mrs . Charles Woode motper, Mrs. Augusta \Yill, scarf and bag. - Tina Cozart. visited the Downington made a business trip to Winston ' THE JUNIOR Leader 4-H Cemetery Monday. Salem, N. C. recently. Clubme1May4in the Colwnbus Miss Karen Guinther at- and Southern Ohio Electric tended a slumber party with Company meeting room. They SOOTH WIN Molly Fischer at the home of discussed whether dues should ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI)-Clary her mother, Mrs. Marlene be collected or not. They also Anderson, head baseball coach Fischer, of Racine . elected orficers . Officers at Montclair (N.J.) State Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Whittle of elected were : Steve Stanley, College Tuesday picked up the Worthington were weekend President; Ed Cross, Vice- 500th victory of his 28-year visitors with her parents, Mr. Presiden t; Vicki Carr, coaching career by beating and Mrs. Charles Neuman . Secretary; Mike Benedum, Cornell, 7-!i. They were all Sunday dinner treasurer; Jan Holter and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sherri Young, recreation Buckley and . daughter of leaders; and Lee Hysell, News Reedsville. reporter. Mrs . Max Folmer and Phuong Le, an 0 . U. business daughter of Cinclnna,li are student, gave a special report making- an extended visit with on South Vietnam and its her parents, Mr. and Mrs. customs. Att e~ding were1 Crosses· • -Wreaths Vases .-- Pots Robert Hysell . Brenda Donahue, Debbie' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb Windon, Denise Pullins, Dee and child of Racine moved into Hysell, Ed Cross, Mike the new home he purchased Benedum, Vicki Carr, Alan Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. from Archie Lee, in the Rustic Holler, Ed Parker, Marylu & Mason Co., W. Va . Hills addition. Mills, Marcia Carr and Steven Mr. and Mrs . James R. White Stanley. - Lee Hysell. ,. and Mary Beth of Dunbar, W. Va . spent a weekend with his mother , Mrs. Agnes White and uncle, Richard Duckworth. While here they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Beulah White, and Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Darst, Craig and Jeff, i>f Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. ' Charles Hayes, of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eynon, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eynon, Mr . aild Mrs. Roy Jones, of Nease Settlement. • Mr . and Mrs . Howard Teaford, o[ Granville spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. r Sampson Hall, and Mrs. Janice p Lawson and son, David. ~ The Rev. Ralph V. Hudson · 1 and son, Anthony, of Portsi mouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake ," Howell of Junction City spent ; Mother's Day with Mr. Hud1 son 1s mother, Mrs. Myla I Hudson, who accompanied him 1 home and visited until Friday. •· Mr. Richard Duckwortq and sisier, Mrs. Agnes White, received the word of the death of . their uncle, Mr. Marion ,1 Walters, at Washington, D. C. l Mr. and 1Mrs. Lyle Oiapman \ • of RuUand have moved into the Ia~ Harry Jones property. Mrs. Archie Lee 1pent Molhei''J Day"with bcr mother,' Mn. Edna Noble, Of Ctiarleston, ' 1 ' MEETING POSTPONED Ameeting of the Rock Springs Better He~lth Club scheduled for Thursday afternoon at the home of ·Mrs. Louis Grueser, has been postponed until next week. • Miss Barn/Jill Honored _ Mr.·c B.Wnker ctv•en S.bower Mrs. Lawrence Hosts Meeting Shelia ]am,ef to IIIJ , Wed Ray P:roffitt . INGELS FURNITURE We've Got 'Em All Congratulate your grad.uate wilh the n~ost wanted gift. of all. A be.:auuful uew Bulova watch.. We have a .splendid selcctiuu or the latest fasluons . in time. From $~5. . FOR THE FAMILY The entire fun collection for summer 1971. Come, shop and save! CHAPMAN'S SHOES Pomeroy M;lin St. -~---------~---~------ I · ·' �/ Ecologists' View of Damage By Strip Mining to be Told The Gallipolis Junior Women's Club is sponsoring an information meeting on stripmining Sunday, May 23, in the Washington Elementary School auditoriwn at 1:30 p.m. This .meeting is being promoted by the Junior Women's Club to present the views o! ecologists and concerned citizens on the eflects or stripmining. Dr. Ted Voneida, associate professor of anatomy iind biology in the school of medicine at Case Western Meigs 4-H Oub News Difference in GOP Piafi·· cited 1 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 19, 1971 Reserve University, Cleveland, will be the speaker. He received his Ph. D. in zoology from Cornell University in 1960 and has three years of post doctoral work in biology at the California Institute of Technology before coming to Case Western. Dr. Voneida will show unique slides showing destruction of Bellmont and Harrison Coun· ties, which he subtitles as a Preview of Gallia and Lawrence. , The show, done with two projectors accented by a_ musical background, IS a dral)latic, account of the devastation of stripmining in other counties. ·Ed Dobson, a spokesman-for SIERRA, a national conservation organization, will moderate the Sunday meeting. Dobson reports that many state and local government officials ., totaling $110 order, the amount _each school COLUMBUS _ Gover11or The administration proposal tax . reductiOns, . district would receive under~ Gilligan 's office Tuesday provides.: total of $796.4million miihon. . . ·~ · 1 Gilligan plan, .the amount 1! released figures showmg the for elementary and $econdary "This alternative propo;e woultl receive under the difference , between the ad-. schools, wbil<!. the Republican destroys everything we r Re ubllcan alternative· plan, ministration education proposal 'alternative, would provide $614.7 seeking to do to provjdequah~ty dollar dHference and the 10 10 0 ·ru f 11 22 8 per cent education to every child ' centa e dHference. bl . and the Iatest Repu lean ·nu on- a u . lt wouldalsodestroyoure!forts per te gLocalS D ••t9172 · Eas m .,.. alternative . The Governor less. 01 the 639 districts in the ·ke sure the tax burden 1s · 27 I to ma called the GOP plan "disastrous ·. state, 565 would receive ess r $376 699 $142 473for Ohio's already hard.pressed money under the GOP plan, 46 di~tributed equitably," Gillgan M~ig; Loc;l S.D., .$1,734,013, public school systems." the same amount and 28 more . said . · $1 420 056 $313 957· !3.1()., "The alternative proposal Gilligan also noted that the The figures below show, 10 Souihe;nLoc~tS.'D.,$580,'2!2, which surfaced last week, Republican proposal does not - - - - - - - - - - $412,758, $167,454-, 28.86-. without benefit of a single provide for any property tax GOLDSTEIN APPOINTED county Total, $2,p33,398, public hearing, will virtially rollbacks. Under the ad- OCEANPORT, N.J . (UP!)- $2,209,5H, $623,884-, 22.01·. f · assu re wholesale school ministration proposal, taxd' 1 , Is Philip Iselin, presiden1 o ·- - -·• 1 closings later this year if it is payers in 374 schoo IS nc Monmouth Park Race Track, "'piiiiiiiii·O.-----adopted," the Governor said. would have enjoyed property announced Tuesday the appointment of Jane Goldstein as assistant director of public Clerks Threaten 67 Kroger Stores •relations for the track. CINCINNATI (J)PI)- Local leaders strike authorization to Yovr Dependable 1099 of the Retail Clerks Union walk out at Kroger stores m , Dealer F.or has threatened to go on strike Ohio, Kentucky and lnd1a~a . against 67 Kroger Co: stores in The old three-year contract Q-W hat is the us u a! the tri-etate , ~rea 1f a , new explfed May I and the uni~n IS , shape of the human stomAND. contracl is not reached by , asking for a,new two-year pact. ach 1 midnl•ht Wednesday. A negotiating session was A:_Man's stomach is Union members voted scheduled for Wednesday shaped much like the letPhone 992·2550 Monday !,167-17lo give the local morning. ter J. Fun with Foods ·44-• ' \ ' ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating ELECTED AND INSTAlLED for the 1971·72 year of the l'dlddleport Business and Professional Wgmen's Club Monday l)igllt· were, front, Mrs. Edith Forrest! vice 'l!""sldent; left; ~nd Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; and back row standillg, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, secretary,left, and Mrs. Alwlld!i Werner, jreasurer. PLUMBING HEATING Chester East News N tes •••• I Syracuse Society Mrs. w. Dale McClurg has ipvited the WSCS groups of the Apple Grove, East Leiarl, Letart Falls and the Wesleyan United Methodist Churches to serve as hostesses for an open house to be held at the parsonage in Racine, Friday, May 28, from 6 w 9 p.m. honoring Rev. and Mrs. McClurg on their 25th wedding anniversary. The Rev. and Mrs. McClurg, she the former Erma Pollard, were married May 28, 1946 at Greenup, Ky., by the Rev. B. L. ' Mrs . Shirley Johnson of Portland was elected president of the Letart Falls PTA at a meeting Monday night at the school. Other officers named were Mrs. Judy Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Betty Wilson, BELTONE ' ' Hearing Aid . Service Center SPECIAL Mr. Noel Harlowe Will Be At La Sa lie Hole I Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May20, 1971 from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon ECONOMY GRADE STUDS To repair and service 1hl!ar,ing aids. . I Batteries and suppl for all makes lot- sale. . '· Mr. '1-larlowe ,' will . be glad to give you ·a free hearing test with . latest Bel tone Elee- 2x4's each · .. .w:·va. 773-5554 ' Wel)eliver MASON . The Rev. McClurg has served the Racine charge churches three years. Mrs. McClurg has been employed as consumer ·homemaking instructor at Southern High School, Racine. The public is invited to attend the open house. secretary; and Mrs. Carrie Roush, treasurer. , Mrs. June Wickersham, a past president, installed the new officers. The annual school picnic was discussed. Bills for entertaining the Meigs County CoUIIcil of Parents and Teachers meeting last month were approved for attendance served refreshments. BELTONE ·. Hearing Aid-center · . 504 Tenth .St. Huntington, W. Va. ' Phone 52~-7221 -·l' Recipes (provided, not teeted) by Mar_garel Stark In a l'h.quart glass or earthenware contamer, mix together I envelope active dry yeas,t, 2cups warm water, 2 cups all-purpo~e flour . Cover with cheesecloth. This keeps bugs out but lets a~r­ borne wild yeasts make contact. Leave in warm room 48 hours. Stir 2-3 times. It will ferment , bubbleandacqulreaslighUysoursmeU.Makes3cups. To use, stir, then pour off as much of this starter as the recipe requires. Add equal parts flour and.water to the remaining starter in the pot. Let stand a few hours until it bubbles again before covering and refrigerating. Byreplenishingthestarterwithflourandwater,youcan keep it going continuously. Never add anything other than flour and water to staPler pot. sANFRANCISCOSOUROOUGHmENCHBREAD In large bowl sprillk]e 1 kg. active dry yeast over 1cup warm water. Let dlssol~e 5 mins. Stir in 2 tbsps. sugar, l'h cups sourdough starter, then gradually add 4 cups all-purpose flour mixed with 2 tsps. salt. Cover bowl with damp towel, let rise 1-111 hours in warm place. Turn dough onto floured board, work In about I cup more flour until dough is no longer stlcky, then knead until satiny. Shape dough Into I large round or lll:o long oval loaves. Set on cookie sheet sprinkled with rice flour or cornmeal. Let rise again in warm place for t-Ill hours. Put shaDow pan of water on lower shelf of oven, preheat to 400 degrees F. make diagonal slashes in bread, preferably with razor blade so dough does not fall. Bake 41).5() mins. until crust is mediwn-dark brown . Cool. SOURDOUGH PANCAKES Mix together I cup starfA!r, 2 cups warm water, 2Y• cups all purpose flour, cover howl, let stand overnight. With whisk, beat in 2 eggs, 2lbsps. each of sugar, corn oil, one-third cup milk, 1 tsp. 'baking soda. Let batter slalld 10 minu~s. Using hot griddle make silver-dollar size pancakes, using.! tbsp. batter for each. Flip pancakes when surface bubbles form. Make 4'k cups batter, .:bout 70small pancakes. Our "Fun with Foods" m.:il is most interesting. Recipes we'll be sharing with you later sound wonderful! Had such a nice letter this week from Mrs. Delores Frank who lives out Long Bottom way, and we're planning to leU you more about her fun with foods later. Then, too, we haven't yet gotten a recipe for an old fashioned sugar (and cream) pie although Carrie Kennedy says some nice lady brought her a piece one day. 1 SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubbard entertained Sunday with a party in observance of the eighth birthday anniversary of their daughter, DOnna Marie. The party was held in the annex of the First United Presbyterian Church in Syracuse. Games were played with prizes being won by Earl \ When you open a ' Pickens, Patty Jeffers, Steve Savings Account here Hayes and Tina Pierce. A with $25.00 ... decorated cake was served with We Will Give You 1~e cream, mints and punch by . A Place Selling of Dishes FOR YOU! Or A Set Of 4 Glasses. When ' you open an account with ssoo Wt Will tilve You A 4 ~lace Selling of Dishes and all this for just letting us pay you' 4'1'• per cent on your uvlngs. Meigs Co. Branch - WADI mmutes. Serve hotSoURDOUGH !R'ARTER , Mail$ County Branch of Tho Athens County Savings & L.Nn Co. 2t6 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio • Linda Hubbard, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Debbie Harden and Debbie Arnott to those named and Becky Fockler, Teresa Holstein, Carrin and Darr~ Bolin, Lori Chapman, Wllhe Levacy, Mary Beth Siavln, Paula Barnett, Demse Pearson, Jody Grueser, Diane and Gregory Nease, Johnny Frank, Julie Thoren, Mrs. Esther King, Mrs. Alberta Hubbard,. Mrs. Doris Wilt, and Mrs . Ada Cramlet. Others presenting gifts to Donna were Mrs. Mae Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hubbard and Stephanie, Mrs. Bernice Baker, ATIEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith Miss Phyllis Joachim, Tony and Mrs. 1 Kearney Ogdin at- Salser, and Suzanne Slack. tended the wedding of MisS Dee Nelson to Mr. Larry Morin at · OBSERVING 87TII the Trinlty United Methodist ·Church in McConnejsvllle Mrs. John Batey will observe Sunday. The bride is the her 87th birthday anniversary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday at her Pomeroy Downie Nelson, nee Delma Route 3 home. Mrs. Batey is the Riggs, former Melgs County . oldest living member of the residents. Enterprise United Methodist Church. SCHOOL PLANNED There will be two weeks of Bible School at the Riverview Elementary School beginning June I. Classes are from 9 to II a.m. Anyone wishing additional information may contact Janet Connolly at 667-3(173. :~nnn ·:wt ·· · t'I$1~~~(-!«W.~=*~~$~ ~ Social Calendar I ~ wonders of Ohio through a . WEDNESDAY shine. Insurance of $2 can be series of colorful scenic slides BOSWORTH Council 46, paid at this time. Coach Larry and samples of products stated assembly , Pomeroy Wolfe needs three voltinteer manufactured In the slate. Masonic Temple , 7:30 p.m. men to assist him with the 35 Pointing out that the natural Wednesday. boys. gas industry is one of the oldest WINDING TRAIL Garden in the state, Miss Kurtz told how Club, Wednesday , 8 p.m. home REVIVAL 7:30 each evening homes, businesses _;m_d of Mrs. Charles Hayes. Lhr o u~ h Sunday at Carleton manufacturers are served by a THURSDAY Church, Kingsbury Road', huge system of pipelines built TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 William Uber speaking. Public by the gas company to connect Thursday night at the Shrine invited by the Rev. Jay Stiles; Ohio customers with the big Park, Racine . pastor. gas-producing areas of the MIDDLEPORT Child Con- TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 Southwest. servation League, 7:30 Thurs- p.m. Thursday at clubhouse, She told how natural gas is day , home of Mrs. Kenneth Racine, with the Rev. Arthur stored in huge natural · un- Harris . Devotions, Mrs. Louis Lund speaking on alcoholism. derground warehouses built by Osborne . Roll call, hair Shriners, Shrinettes, Shriners' nature, and how these storage coloring. Program by Mrs. wives and guests invited .. areas are used by the gas Eugene Gherke, "Wigs and Refreshments. company to store billions of Things". LOYAL WOMEN'S Class cubic feet of natural gas in HARRISONVILLE O.E.S., covered dish dinner Thursday, 6 sununer so there will be plenty ann ual inspection, 8 p.m. p.m .. at Middleporl ' Church of of gas on 'hand to meet winter · Thursday , All members asked Christ. heating needs of more than to attend. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 900,000 Ohio homes served by MEIGS COUNTY Tuber- p.m. Thursday at the hall. Colwnbia Gas of Ohio. culosis and Health Assn . CUB SCOUT Pack 245, Miss Kurtz pointed out that meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, comm ittee meeting, 7:30 underground storage makes it home of new president, Mrs . Thursday night, home of Selwyn possible for Ohio homeowners Glenn Dill, Syracuse. Officers Smith, Middleport. Committee to enjoy gas rates among the and board members requested members, leaders and assistant lowest in the country. to be present. leaders to attend. 1 ROCK SPRINGS Beller She also tc ~ how man • FRIENDLy NEIGHBORS through the wonders of Club, 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the Health Club, U5 1 ~.m. Thurspetrochemistry, turn natural home of Mrs. Emerson Well. day home Of Mrs. Louis gas into useful products for SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, Grueser. Election of officers; modern liv_ing . . . F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 members to bring a dress in a A!J stnkmg evidence, M1ss p.m . Thursday at hall in sealed package. Kurtz was dressed from head to Chester . work in EA De_gree. FRIDAY toe in clothing made . from All Master Masons invited. ' DANCE, 8:30-11 :30 p.m . natural gas. The new miracle Cha te Friday, Southern Junior High fabrics and the vinyl plastics in HARRISOrVILL~. P r• shoes, handbags and ac- ~ES, annua tnspec !On, 8 p.m. School sponsored by sophomore class. Music by Willie. Public cessories are made using 1 hursday. chantment." welcome. Miss Kurtz illustrated the natural gas as a raw material. POMEROY Pee Wee Redlegs practice Thursday 6 p.m. behind Pomeroy Junior High. • Bill Ohlinger, Mgr., asks all members be present. RACINE PEE WEE League TUPPERS PLAINS - A Mildred Caldwell, Mrs. Vera organizational meeting and , shower honoring Miss Ruth Ann Weber, Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, first practice Thursday 5:30 Barnhill, bride-elect of Larry Mrs. Esther Landon , Mrs. p.m. . qcine diamond. All Edward Millhone, was , held Wanda Wolfe,-Mrs: -Rose · membel'!"'.\'!;:-a~nd;-rain­ recently at the United Follrod, Mrs. Helen Dorst, Mrs. Methodist Church annex here. Helen Caldwell, Mrs. Janie Games were played and Hines, Mrs. Sharon Boyles, prizes won by Mrs. Violet Mrs. Doris Davis, Mrs. Iris .J • I " Millhone, Mrs. Wanda Wolfe, Carr, Miss Vicki Carr, Mrs. and Mrs. Doris Davis. Door James Stout, and Mrs. Hazel prizes were won by Mrs. Mamie Barnhill, Miss Cindy Ritchie, Headley and Mrs. Judy Weber. Miss Connie Stout; Miss Leta The guest of honor opened Young, Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. SYRACUSE - Mrs. Clyde gifts which had been placed on a Nancy Collins, Mrs, Mildred Triplett entertained recently table decorated by a bride doll, Brooks. with a bridal shower honoring blue and white wedding beDs Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Harold Brinker (Penny and streamers. Miss Barnhill were Miss Candy Dill) in the school auditorium. Assisting with refreshments Hawk, Mrs. Nita Jean Ritchie, Attending were Mrs. Nettle were Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Mrs. Mrs. Betty Millhone, Mrs, Dixie Moore, Mr~. lj:art Iii' , Mrs. '"'""~ Vernon Millhone, Mrs. Kenneth Saver," Mrs. catherine Miller, James Well, and Bever :y, Mrs. Griffith, and Mrs. James Stout. Mrs. Diana McCune, Mrs . Larry Baker, Ricky and Angie,' Guests were Mrs. Dotty Justis, Marine Kelly, !')frs.' Doris Ann Mrs . Carl Hubbard, Mrs. Miss Nancy Hawk, Mrs. Floral W~ll, Mrs. Garnet Gall, Mrs . Marion Howell, Mrs. Clinton Hawk, Mrs. Onieta Cole, Mrs. Glenna Sanders, Mrs. Mary Pierce, and Tina , Mrs. Gene Nettie You11g, · Mrs. Judy Jane Goebel, Mrs. Nadine Hudson, Mrs. Don Stephenson, Weber, Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh, Goebel, Mrs. Beverly Collins, Mrs . Gene Boggess, and Mrs. Shirley Balser, Miss Linda Mrs. Peggy Pullins, Mrs, Rose Donnie, Miss Pam WOburn, Baer, Mrs. Mamie Headley, Carr, Mrs. Pat Spencer, Mrs. Mrs . Franklin Brinker and Mrs. Niese! Weatherman,. Mrs. ,Linda Coe, Mrs. Jane Fuller, Teresa, Mrs. Robert Boggess, Merle Griffith, Mrs, Ida Boggs, Mrs, Carol Vance, Mrs. Judy Mrs. John Bacon, Mrs. Dale Mrs. Violet Millhone, Mlss Riggs, Mrs. Charles Valentine, . Willis, Miss Teresa Cascj, Mrs. Deborah Keebaugh, Mrs. Mrs. Eula Ward, Mrs. Georgia Chester Sexton, Mrs. Bruce Brenda Weber, Mrs. Betty Barnett, Mrs. Edith Betzlng, McKelvey, and Miss Wendy Chevalier, Mrs . Mildred Miss Gail Laziman, Mrs. Meigs Triple,tt. Headley, Mrs. Grace Stout, Bennedum,Mrs. Velma Newell, Sending gUts were Mrs. Carl Mrs. Vercia Stout, Mrs. Helen •Mrs. Bonnie Hackney, Mr~. Vanover, Mrs. Darren Jenkins, Millhone, Miss Jane Millhone, Mirna Walker, Mrs. Marge Mrs. Lawrence Diddle, Mrs. ALBANY • lattOW Mrs . Janie Headley, Mrs . Bennedum, Mrs. Oscar Bab- Glen Dill, Mrs. ·William Perfect for pat io, den, k!lchan Binice Tuttle, Mrs. Russell cock , and Mrs . Glenda Thuener, Mrs. Donald Cottrill, or bedroom. Sturdy vinyl clad metal cabinet. Popular grtlntd Mollohan, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Benedum. and Sharon, Mrs. Frank American Walnut Color. s• x 3.. Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Walter Walker, Twin-Cone. Speaker. Mrs . Franklin Wolie, Mrs. William Hubbard, Mrs. Jerry Powell, Mrs. Edward Foreman, Mrs:· Edison Hubbard, Mrs. Margaret Powell, Mrs. Manning Roush, Kim and Krls, Mrs . Mr. an<!·· Mrs. Donald R. David Davis, Miss Helen Baer, Mrs .· Iva Lawrence was James of Clifton are anMrs. Jerry Aleshire, Mrs . Jack hostess at a recent meeting of nouncing the approaching Whittle, and Mrs. Charles the Women's Society of marriage of their daughter, Newnan. Christian Service of the Port- Shelia Ann, to Mr. Ray Proffitt, Cake, jello, punch and coffee land United Methodist Church. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray were served to the guests. Readings and poems given Proffitt, Sr., Racine. Games were played and prizes were, Mollier's Day from the The bride-elect is a 1970 won by Mrs. Marion Howell, McGuffey Reader by Mrs. graduate of Wahama High Mrs. Don Stephenson, Mrs. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTSEsther Roush; If and Then, School and her fiance is a 1967 992-2635 Middleport Bruce McKelvey, and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Carolyn Price; You and graduate of Racine High School. Me, Mrs. Ethel Awan; and It's He is employed at the Philip Dill. Not Always , What We do but Sporn Plant at New Haven. What We Don't Do, by Mrs. The wedding will be an event Kathleen Ward. of May 29 at 2:30 p.m. at the 17 jewels. Stalnleu Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach con- CIUton Methodist Church. The 11 Jewtls. stul. Grew cllal. $41. Ch1mptane or blue ducted a Bible quiz. Members custom of open chUI'ch will be dial.'*'· turned in $19 from botlle cap observed. A reception will be redemption. The June meeting held at the bride's home in will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifton following the meeting. Ward. Others attending were CLUB To' MEET Mrs. Shirley J?hnson, Mrs . Margery Roush, Mrs. Garnet The Winding Trail Garden Rhodes Mrs. Coar Hllron, Mrs. ·Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wed' ' Elva Dailey, and Mrs .' . Ethel nesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Hayes. Johnson. Another attempt to have a cautiOn traffic light installed at the Bradbury intersection ol the Middleport - Pomeroy by-pass will be made by the Middleport PTA. Meeting Monday night, the unit decided again to direct a letter(() the Ohio Department of Highways requesting that a 'caution light be installed, stressing again the danger to busloads of ~hildren crossing Route 7. The PTA also voted to send a letter to Middleport Village Council about the slip and guard railing on MiHdleport Hill which is also traveled by the school buses. Mrs. Larry Spencer presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag led by David Wilcox and Danny Smith, cub scouts; Carin Bailey, a girl scout; and Angela Payne, a brownie. Prayer was by the Rev. Charles Russell with scripture from St. John. A gift was presented to Judy Owen in appreciation for nursery work during the PTA meetings. The $5 room award was won by Mrs. Charles Russell's fourth grade. The program featured Miss Linda Kurtz of Columbus , public relations department representative of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. She described the role of natural gas in helping make Ohio a "Land of En- h h B, hda c Je L.,.. d :~~=~ ':s~o~~~~e ~~~~~ Ezg t trt ry e u'-'tlte , _ . - - - -. . payment. The Home Improvement Wl'l'H Allen. They have two children, Mrs. Jack ·(Lois) Walker ill Ashland, Ohio, and Spec.-5 W.:llace Dwight, who is visiting from Frankfurt, Germany for his parents' anniversary. Mrs. johnson President of PTA DUDLEY'S flOR IST MATERIALS CO. Nursing on June Miss Cunningham was the recipient of the BPW scholarship. Also read at the meeting was a letter from Mrs. Lola Mae Suiter, Gallipolis, outgoing district director, along with ~n evaluation report on the Mid· dleport club work. Annual reports were given by Mrs. Vale, emblem ~~d fedem~10n; Mrs. Sargent, ~IVIC parhc1patlon; Mrs . Ba1ley, finance and personal development; Mrs. Kunzelman, legislation; Miss Houdashelt, public relations; Mrs. Co~kle, hostess ; and Mrs. Lmda Stobart, telephone. Results of an attendance contest were noted with Mrs. Ann Bailey as . captain of ·the winning team, and Mrs. pine, captain of the losing team . It was decided to continue the contest for another year and named as captains were Mrs. Stobart and Mrs. Conkle. American Legion Auxiliary's Little Miss Poppy, Pam Powers, granddaughter of the club president, read a poem at the meeting. Mrs. Jean Moore won the traveling prize and Mrs. Kunze~an, Mrs. Stobart and Mrs. Cl_me were ~ppomted to the auditmg comnuttee. 25th Anniversary to be Observed PLACE ORDERS EARLY FOR MEMORIAL DAY HOGG &. ZUSPAN The sourdough sage Is sheer fascination! It's enough to lure the most nonchalant rnissls to the nearest library for a day of gleaning through books to learn about those rough miners, catUemen and traders of gol<ktrike days who became indelibly identified with a pail of "starter." And to think U Mrs. Wayne Swisher hadn't asked for a sourdough recipe, we might never have known that there was a day when a pot of sourdough starter was given to each daughter as part of her dowry, that tbc Indians had a specialty they called "Hooch" made from the liquor that settled on. top of the starter, and that today there is a breadmaking revolution underway on the West Coast. Women are rediscovering the pleasures and the art of making bread with sourdough, flndillg that it is a delightful change from . the soft, sweetish bread which we have so much of today. What is more satisfying than a Chunk of crusty fresh bread, particularly U you have fresh churned butter and open-kettle applebutter to do with it! Sourdough Is the oldest known leavened bread and is so called because.of ita sllghUy sour f!Diell. A piece of fermented dough from one balcb added to the next acts as a "starter': by transmitting the action of the years. Mrs. Eldon Weeks recalls that as a child she would sometimes be sent to gel starter from a neighbor. She tells that you always bought a nickel's worth because it was coqsldered bad luck to borrow sourdough and could cause the donoh starter to go flat. Got a sourdough starter receipt from Margaret Stark who admits she's never tried it, and also one along with a biscuit recipe from Mrs. Robert Weaver of New Haven. The one from Mrs. Weaver calls for potato aodnot yeast while theotheronecallsforyeaslandnotpotato. 81'ARTER Recipe from Mrs. Robert Weaver !peeled, grated, mediwn sized potato, 1 c. sugar, 3 c. water, 3 fl c. our. Combine all ingredlentsand let stand in a gallon jar or crock for thr~ days. As a cup of starter is taken out to make biscuits or bread, add 1c. water, \l cup flour, and 1T. sugar wthe starter so that there will be a supply for the next balch of biscuits. · BISCUITS · , 1 C. starter y, c. melted shortening, 'h teaspoon salt, 1 c. flour. ' Mix 0 · gr di nts adding enough flour to make dough easy to handle~ R~ ~ a~l .,. inch thickness on floured board..Cut out d 1 d b.:kln sh 1 Bake at 425 degrees for 20 an_ Pace on ~ease g ee · B&PWWill Ent er Exhibit in Parade n: An entry in the Big Bend Regatta parade was planned and officers for the 1971-72 year were elected when the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club met Monday night at the Columbia Gas Co. office.. , Mrs . Wilma ·Sargent was named c~airman of th~ pa~ade. entry w1th Mrs'" Ann Bailey, Mrs. Betty Conkl,e, Mrs. ~race Pratt and Mrs. Betty Cline to work_ with her .., . OffiCers elected and mstalied were Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Edith Forre~t, vice president; Miss Freddie Houdashelt, secretary; and Mrs. Alwilda Werner, treasurer . Tellers for the election were Mrs . Mary Kunzelman Mrs. Betty Klein, and Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Nellie Vale was the installing officer and presented each of the officers with a green tinted carnation lied with gold rjbbon. Mrs. Pratt announced that several pieces of equipment for the hospital loan center has been donated by Mrs. ·Alice Robeson. Presented at the meeting was·an invitation to the graduation of Betsy Cunningham from the Holzer Medical Center School of · ·· :: ~e .I Light Sought by Charlene Hoeflich U: DILVONEIDA The Riverview 4-H Club met dues and what the name of their at the Stuart Hall on May 4 with club should be. have been invited w attend. seven members and two ad- Teresa Wildermuth and Members of CCASM, Citizens visors present. They went over Tammy Nice were in charge of Concerned About Strip Mining, foods book requirements . recreation . They played of ·Bellmont CoUIIty also will Margaret Brown gave a Spellability. Mary Mora was attend. on the responsible for the refreshdemonstration This meeting, open to the . '·alterations of a patter.n. Chris ments. -,- Linda Myers. public, is the first in Gallipolis Martin and Patricia Boston SALEM CENTER Boy's 4-H to help keep Gallia County gave a special report on Health. Club met. May 12 at the Salem citizens informed and aware of Cathy Pickens was in charge Center School , with five what can be done to keep Gallia of recreation. They had a potato members and 6ne advisor County beautiful. race. Patricia Boston and present. They set their dues at Teresa Chichester were $1 a season, planned what to do responsible for the refresh- at meetings, and planned some movies. ments. - Niese! Duvall. THE PORTLAND New Ideal The next meeting will be May 4-H Club met at the Portland 20 at 4:30 at the Salem Center Church on May 8. There were School. · Rick Pierce, Kimmy two advisors and six members Pierce, and Mark Coughenour 0 , present. They discussed what was selected to give a report on Parlimentary Procedure. they will make next week. · Attendance at the Nazarene Shelly Ward,was in charge of Kimmy Pierce. THE BUCKEYE Beauties Sunday School May 9 was 63. recreation. Becky Sams and Elaine Lehew were responsible met on May 10 at the Free Will Offering was $10.83. for refreshments . - Elaine Baptist Church, There were 15 Charles King and family of members and two advisors Moundsville came Friday to Lehew. THE COURTHOUSE Cut Ups present. Pam North was in spend a couple of days with his 4-H Club met May 3 at Madie charge of recreation. They mother and other relatives. Mora's house with 11 members played Charades. Patty Boyles Leo King and wife of and two advisors present. They was responsible for the refresh- Columbus spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs . Georgia elected officers and discussed ments. - Cynthia Lane. THE MEIGS 4·H Pleasure Thoma. Other callers were Earl Riders met May 3 at Mrs. A. R. Thoma and family of Pomeroy, Knight's home with two ad- Guy Thoma and family of visors and 16 members present. Flatwoods Road. They got their 4-H books, . Harry Rose and sister, Mrs. elected officers, and talked Georgia Genheimer called on THE NEW BUNS ARE HERE! "GAY 90's" BUNS -- both Hot Dog and Hamburger·- are here to take their places about this year's program. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose of alongside "GAY 90's" BREAD, Mrs . Knight and Marsha Reedsville. Dillard were responsible for the Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Pooler "GAY 90's" BUNS have all of the fine features that have made "GAY 90's" BREAD so popular.. .they're MADE refreshments. - Dave ·Nease. and baby of Florida spent WITH BUTTERMILK ... have a flavor so good you can eat them plain ... are baked as REAL BUNS should be baked·· Mr. and Mrs. David 'Bowen, of THE STIVERSVILLE Slit- several days with his parents, by conventional, proven baking methods .. no "quickie" or short-cut baking J}rocesses}re us.~ to bake these ou~­ Middleport, a band director at chers met May 8 at Ada Van Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Pooler standing buns. These time-honored baking methods produce a b~n with what bakers call _ body ··a bun that doesn t Meigs High School, has pur· Meter's home. Two advisors and family. fall apart before you've finished enjoying your hot dog, or sandwich . chased and moved into one of and eleven members attended Mrs. Viola Teagarden of the Archie Lee houses in the the meeting. Ada Van Meter Portsmouth spent a few days Try "GAY 90's" BUNS to-day ... compare them with any other llun. Rustic Hllls addition. gave a demonstration on with her mother, Mrs. Lena Mrs. Oma Winebrenner is in basting a seam. Pooler and her sister, Sally. New Brighton, .Pa. for a Melinda Dailey was in charge Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pooler rUPnth'~'1t 'f,ith ~er ~children . of re cr~~~\ion·, . ;rhey named and.daughter,.Julia,,o! Dayton. iM~ and Mrs·.>Wesley Pickens• colors. 1-'ouise' Gluesencarrip Mrs. Essie Heines of Athens !'nd family of Toledo . spent and W~nda Teaford were Rd. called on her parents, Mr. Mother's Day weekend w1th h1s responsible for the refresh- and Mrs. Chas. Woode. ' ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam ments. Jerry Cleland and family of Pickens, and other relatives, The next meeting is scheduled Kentucky came Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. ·Archie Lee for May 22. It is to be held in relatives here. He will leave attended a Tyle Company Ada Van Meter's home. They soon for Germany for three dinner in Parkersburg. are to meet with Debbie Conklin years. Mrs. 'Raymond Butcher and and demonstrate making a Mr. and Mrs . Charles Woode motper, Mrs. Augusta \Yill, scarf and bag. - Tina Cozart. visited the Downington made a business trip to Winston ' THE JUNIOR Leader 4-H Cemetery Monday. Salem, N. C. recently. Clubme1May4in the Colwnbus Miss Karen Guinther at- and Southern Ohio Electric tended a slumber party with Company meeting room. They SOOTH WIN Molly Fischer at the home of discussed whether dues should ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI)-Clary her mother, Mrs. Marlene be collected or not. They also Anderson, head baseball coach Fischer, of Racine . elected orficers . Officers at Montclair (N.J.) State Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Whittle of elected were : Steve Stanley, College Tuesday picked up the Worthington were weekend President; Ed Cross, Vice- 500th victory of his 28-year visitors with her parents, Mr. Presiden t; Vicki Carr, coaching career by beating and Mrs. Charles Neuman . Secretary; Mike Benedum, Cornell, 7-!i. They were all Sunday dinner treasurer; Jan Holter and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sherri Young, recreation Buckley and . daughter of leaders; and Lee Hysell, News Reedsville. reporter. Mrs . Max Folmer and Phuong Le, an 0 . U. business daughter of Cinclnna,li are student, gave a special report making- an extended visit with on South Vietnam and its her parents, Mr. and Mrs. customs. Att e~ding were1 Crosses· • -Wreaths Vases .-- Pots Robert Hysell . Brenda Donahue, Debbie' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb Windon, Denise Pullins, Dee and child of Racine moved into Hysell, Ed Cross, Mike the new home he purchased Benedum, Vicki Carr, Alan Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. from Archie Lee, in the Rustic Holler, Ed Parker, Marylu & Mason Co., W. Va . Hills addition. Mills, Marcia Carr and Steven Mr. and Mrs . James R. White Stanley. - Lee Hysell. ,. and Mary Beth of Dunbar, W. Va . spent a weekend with his mother , Mrs. Agnes White and uncle, Richard Duckworth. While here they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Beulah White, and Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Darst, Craig and Jeff, i>f Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. ' Charles Hayes, of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eynon, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eynon, Mr . aild Mrs. Roy Jones, of Nease Settlement. • Mr . and Mrs . Howard Teaford, o[ Granville spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. r Sampson Hall, and Mrs. Janice p Lawson and son, David. ~ The Rev. Ralph V. Hudson · 1 and son, Anthony, of Portsi mouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake ," Howell of Junction City spent ; Mother's Day with Mr. Hud1 son 1s mother, Mrs. Myla I Hudson, who accompanied him 1 home and visited until Friday. •· Mr. Richard Duckwortq and sisier, Mrs. Agnes White, received the word of the death of . their uncle, Mr. Marion ,1 Walters, at Washington, D. C. l Mr. and 1Mrs. Lyle Oiapman \ • of RuUand have moved into the Ia~ Harry Jones property. Mrs. Archie Lee 1pent Molhei''J Day"with bcr mother,' Mn. Edna Noble, Of Ctiarleston, ' 1 ' MEETING POSTPONED Ameeting of the Rock Springs Better He~lth Club scheduled for Thursday afternoon at the home of ·Mrs. Louis Grueser, has been postponed until next week. • Miss Barn/Jill Honored _ Mr.·c B.Wnker ctv•en S.bower Mrs. Lawrence Hosts Meeting Shelia ]am,ef to IIIJ , Wed Ray P:roffitt . INGELS FURNITURE We've Got 'Em All Congratulate your grad.uate wilh the n~ost wanted gift. of all. A be.:auuful uew Bulova watch.. We have a .splendid selcctiuu or the latest fasluons . in time. From $~5. . FOR THE FAMILY The entire fun collection for summer 1971. Come, shop and save! CHAPMAN'S SHOES Pomeroy M;lin St. -~---------~---~------ I · ·' �• •• ..• . 1- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May l9, 1971 r----------------~---------, ! Washington I I . ! ·Report today· sFUNNY sona. ) automatically provide them payments that will not be an affront to their self dignity. In these cases it is simply ludicrous to send a caseworker around to their homes to find out if they are still old, or blind, or ·totally disabled. Tltis is one area in which we ·can eliminate administrative costs and redirect our efforts to more critical problems. We cannot continue to loot the bill for those who are able to help themselves, but who refuse to do so. The Federal Government should classify welfare applicants into "unemployables" and "employables." The "unemployables" would be placed on public assistance while the government would provide job placement or trainin~ lor the "employables" In such temporary government work projects as community improvement, conservation, health care, and rural development. Welfare mothers of small children could also be organized to help provide day care for those AFDC mothers who are able to take other jobs. l;'rogram costs have also skyrocketed. Five years ago welfare cost the American ,peoplet5.3 bUUon a year. Today the costs are well over $14 blllion each year. It has been esUmated that with the preserit system, 16 million Americans will be on welfare at a coat of $25 bl!llon by 1975.Not si~fe the depression have so manx people been on welfare. So frightening .Ia the ~ In !l'elfare budgets ~t many states have had to I think It is important to cut back school aaslstance and note that 9.4 of the 13.5 mlllion other publlc services. Many people on welfare receive governmental units have AFDC payments. More than 6.8 . reached the~ of bankruptcy . million of these recipients are as !l'elfare coals consume an chUdren of which 4.5 million are increasing portion of their in female-headed families. l't!IOIIfces. .· Therefore we should make ·In the depression era welfare every effort to encourage and wu created to cope with • a require husbands who have tem'"'ary situation in which abandoned these families to jqbl were simply not available. support the chUdren before we Through the years, however, require society to support them. the intent was forgotten and An important factor with welfare became a Ufestyle for regard to the Aid to Families marty people u evidenced by with Dependent Children third and fourth generation Prograni is providing adequate welfare recipients. The patck- day care opportunities for work system and ad- mothers so they can have the mlnlatratlve monstrosl~ that opportunity to seek emwe have created satisfies no one ployment and become more and outrates everyone. self-sufficient metnbers of I flrmly belleve that the society, major objective of welfare ' As I have stated many times reform must be to move people I am unslterably opposed to ~ ' oii,, ...U\fttelllt 9\'! aml t~~~~ li p~blic .lll¥istan.ce program PB~>Jilli· ilboUI~' oe ~a"~ which pel'jietuates reliance on remove the able-bodied from the government, discourages the publlc role and make them work permits waste and · self-sufficient as soon as scandal, and consumes an in- ' pollible. I feel that we must crea8ing portion of the taxencourage prod11ctivity, not payer's hard earned dollar. reliance· on government hand· We need a new approach that ~ts. will provide strong work . Help should be extended to requirements with sufficient the permanently dependent, the work Incentives, but first we blind, the aged, the disabled. need to recognize that there are 'Ne should consider them no easy answers and no penaioners - not welfare alternative that will please recipients - and thereby everyone. H~risonville I Senate Holds Fate SST. .. . . BY WILLIAM s. WHITE Senate. The fact is that the SST was knocked off there tandem. It was not, however, as some excited comWASHINGTON - The dead has a.nd the ,in the first place by a most curious coalition of con- mentaries have suggested, some marvqlously hosannahs of senators who had "killed" the supersonic sistently conservative economizers and new liberals devious and unique coop. For years now the leaders Of /ransport - an absolute indispensable to the main- and neo-isolationist.s who succeeded in pumping up the both paries in the House have been the saviors of tenance in the air of at least an American parity with notion that the SST would be the arch-symbol of that national'policies necessary to the realities of our times. the Russians and even the Jowly French _ have now pollution against which every right-thinking politician The more headlined figures of the Senate (the ones turned to moans and groans. has set his face . · usually invited io come on TV shows) have beerl acting The further fact is that the pollution issue was a . out of a series of dream sequences that have in many . The House of Representatives, which has long phony. What really lay at the bottom of the Senate's instances been iiterally out of this world. Thus, we stnce repeatedly and laconically rejected the notion rejection was a persistent determination among it.s don't really need an antiballistic system even though Democratic presidential aspirant.. to cut down the Russians are going ali out in just (his field. Thus, anything or everything that President Nixon and a we have only to announce in advance the precise day t~e White Paper bipartisan group of senators believe to be vital to keep upon which every last American soldier wil) be withthe international power balance from turning against drawn from Vietnam and the Communists wlU, of · course, quit shooting at the retreating Americans and that nearly any kind of national strength is to be us. shunned, has narrowly voted to restore SST. The lss~e The attack upon the SST, in a word, foreshadowed gladly free our prisoners of war - all this in the total now goes back to the Senate ; the ball is back in the and was emotionally ,a part of the far graver current loss of any kind of American leverage any more- and court of what the House is permitted by its rules only to assault upon the defense budget itself. The reasoning in in the face of an unconditional American surrender' call "the other body." And we shall now see whether hoth cases (apart from that of those crusty types who however disguised. after all, a persisten.t Senate suspicion of almost an; simply look with hostility upon nearly any kind of One is tempted to speculate that the public will yet project for keepmg this a big and not a shrinking spending) was and is that so long as our hearts are be heard from here and that the Senate may now take America shall prevail lhere on the second go-around. pure and our intenliORs good, we need not trouble much another and a less pseudO-religious look at the SST and about a cold war that is almost over anyhow. come along to join the House, to this extent at least, in Admittedly, it is going to be a close thing. But there The rescue operati~n now perfonned by the House re..,ntering the world as it really is. After aU, the House are at least some grounds for thinking that this time was strictly bipartisan, putting Democ~atic Speaker it.self, on a bad day of abercation, once rejected the · there may be some second thoughts over there in the Gar! Albert and Republican floor leader Gerald Ford in SST. . Th11r ta Mo..,. Anclrru Portsmoa~th, Ohio Todo~·~. ~UN.~Y will pa 1 $1 .00 lor each ortgtnol funny" used . Ser~d gog1 to : Todo~'1 FUNNY, !200 Wnt Third St., CleyeJond, Ohit 44lll, First Aircraft Carrier America's first aircraft carrier served in the Civil War. A remodeled coal barge, the G. W. Parke Cos· tis, carried an ob~ervation balloon to spy on the Confederate positions near the Potomac. er 30 QUART CHES_TS ' '1.00 E! POMEROY Ke~ps foods and beveri:lges cold far hours - for pic· nits, travel, patio or fishing. · SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00P.M. • aeanup! Ladies' Spring and Summer "GAY" TUBULAR ALUMINUM 1 IILLII FOil STIREIE . Pan'ts Suits & D PATIO CHAIRS PICIIC .JUGS Bla raTion $ 0 Ladles' spring and summer pants suits and ,dresses regrouped for clearance. Easy care new miracle fabrics. No· irons, famous brands. Out they go! Shop Stiffler's first and save! 5x4x4 WEI GREEN AND WHITE Slurdy tubuhlr aluminum chairs with .,.een & whlk vinyl webbing. · Folds tor oiZe lnslllated picnic jugs with pouring spout. GROUP 1-VALUES T0 ·35.00 00 easy Eac~ FOAM FILlED BED REGUlAR 1.59 VYNOCEL 37~"x6' PILLOWS Window Shades Plump, GREEN AND WHITE MATCHING pat].~ tu!:! ~~!! In While , qreen, tan . Stain . proof. proof. mildew washable . Room dimming. non -allergenic shredded froam filled bed pillows Wi th printed cotton cove r s. 1.00 EP. ;~-vALUES Ful~ TOWN &COUNTRY LATEX FLAT TO 22.00 WALL PAINT 00 . Prices In Th;s Ad Good Thru M•y 22nd. 39 Charcoal Steaks • • • , . s1· Bonel,ss English • • • • .'··$1 • • . Ground Chuck • • • • .. '··95~ Short Ribs L:E~~ • • • • • .'"·59c Delmonico Steak • • • • Boiling Beef 7i~T • • • • '"·33c GAL FOR 2 5.00 u,,• TOWN &COUNTRY GLOSS WHITE . FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ARE WELCOME AT A&P. Skinless., Wieners: ·~~~~:.: ~i:: 69~ Spare Ribs c~~v • • any sse Sirloin Pork Chops Chunk Bologna • • Sliced Bacon Ends • 3 ,: -. sse Pork Steaks T~~~~R • • olze lb. • pleoe CHICKEN LEGS c Cut From Roader5 • • •'•69c Beef Strips aR~~NG •'"·79c Corned Beef Brisket • '•·69c Sultana Meat Pies • • SLICED BACON lb. FRESH SAUSAGE lb. n TMok • ol 2 C bo< ol C • • • Cane Sugar.Brand............ A& p 5 tb:Bag 59* Clorox Bleach .....;..........'.... r:~· 49* King Size Tide ..................: !:~~·.sl~ ' SUMMER SANDALS • - sAVE 20* Coupo~his When You Purchase A 10-oz. Pkg. of Jones Brown and Serve. Link Sausage Good thru Ma 22nd-Limit One Coupon And Fancy Plaids . Skirts, colors & patterns - Buy Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs, DOZEN '2"'15 TO . LADIES' NEW STYLE SUMMER.SNEAKERS LADIES' NEW JAMAICA AND SCOOTER SKIRTS American made summer sneakers. Black , white, Moulded sole. Sizes .11112 lo 10. c.lifoml• STRAWBERRIE·S. FI.~:A 99~ 'CROP 1.59 value! 1 ' pair SPORT SNEAKERS Ameri ca n made sneakers. Big table assortment, while, blue, red . All sizes to choose from. ·100 pair . FLORAL BED SHEETS Values to 3.49 Black & white high or oxford style, moulded sole. American made. Sizes 6 to 12. 1.99 42 Mighty May Buy! 22x44 &·24x46. BIG BATH TOWELS CUCUMBERS · . Values ~ 1.59 and 1.79 • South African Black .BARLINKA GRAPES • 59~ PAIR Tru-Foam Filled Toss Pillows Rub-il, lub~ l . scrub·lt. 100 per cent shredded Polyurethane . Plain & fanci es. Reg . 1.19. ~.ntt•tri•J EACH Rea. 14.00 · 8WxllW 91"0 90 per cenl Viscose Rayo~. 100 per cenl nylon . Cushioned loam back. No pad needed. Ass/d. colors. For living & bedrooms . EA. KNIT SHIRTS PAIR · Higher priced 100 per cent cotton knit shirts, with button pocket, short sleeves. Big assortment of colors. Sizes: S·AA· L. See these for top value and save at Stiffler's. Closeout Group! THROW RUGS Viscose rayon loop & shag. Assorted colors, fancy fringe. Big group on sale. See for extra value! 'Reg . to 1.19. · EACH Full size regular 3.99 I cotton tufted spreads at special savings. Pre-shrunk, machine washable, no-Iron . . . •Big assortment.. of colors .. Crisp Long Green Valance 36xl0. Regular 1.99 Values! MEN'S FASHION PAIR BOYS' 10¥2 to 6 1.99 Closeout Group! Famous .Pepperell TUFTED BEDSPREADS I 10 111. .... Reg. 00 NEW SUMMER . ., WH.ITE SE·BAGO ~i~E-~ POTATOES. , blue . CH May Value! Reg. 3.99 Cotton s1·oo Oecorator colors, ready to hang, easy care . Approx. size Aileen & Whistler. •• ~ EA. I Fresh Eggs dBtA,..-1 4 " ,, '1"!'''"''1 ~~ ,J. ~ t · • ,.,,. , Rust inhibiting , non -toxic when dry . Interior -exterior . Netl3 oz. cans in most wanted co lors. with all the new fabrics, 1~!h • 49 SPRAY PAINT can 52~ spring showing is complete · Regular 1.79 ladies ' summer sandal assortment. White, brown, red, assorted strap styles. Smart fashion for summer . Buy now and save. , ~ TOWN & COUNTRY QUICK DRY REG. 89' shorts, lops, blouses, slacks, coordinates. - Our Sunnybrook Medium Grade A 3 • STRIPES ARE IN! ASAVINGS TIP FROM TilE FOLKS AT A&P. START SAVING PLA~ STAMPS TODAY! YALUAILI COUPON ~· \ StiffleC.~-s~ !'O,.'/i~ .t~~e. • PAIR Assorted plains, stripes and florals . No.lron, permanent press, 100 · per cent cotton. Smart sly/es. Sizes 8·18. Regular 5.98 gallon . Fume resisting and mildew resisting. White. Save at $~ortswear 00 7'1 Uned ' HOUSE .PAINT -NEW SPRING Your chance to save big on Pepperell floral sheets. Sizes 81x108, twin fitted and 7,2x108. Fine muslin sheets that sold up to 3.49. Priced for closeout ·now! Colored Pillow Cases. 1.77 pair. Danish Carousel ~g!ffE ..:-~. Stc Jiin•m..,.: Mortons Pie Shells F~~~~Nl ~.. sl · Mortons Honey Buns .~~ 29c ~ill<1m"'''"" ~!~~~ Ice Cream • • Morton Cream Pie·s • • 29c Mrs. Filbert's Marg. 3 ir: 51, OF 2 REG. ·1.79 LADIES' . • • •Jb.78c • •5 ~';. 98c c SUNBRIGHT LEAN It's Stiffler's For Mighty May Values! 0 ..... ' . • • • HolidJJy Coming! May Savings! white. J'olslo Plastic Drapes ' . J6x67. Regular 3.99 gallon, odorles,s, dries in minutes. in most wanted colors. Stock up now at Stiff ler's. EACH & ,) 6x 15 WEBS Paint Values At Stiffler's! GROUP storare. 2$500 FOR "COMFY" 00 ·-MAttma 1 * .* . * Buy for The lfdidiJ'! Foam Styrene Cooler· GROUP 2-VALUES TO 25.00 We Qb.w· , ~ ' 8 t MIGHTY MAY .. EACH Jones Link Sausage~·~." ~~~ S9c Sliced Honey Loaf ~:~:: ~:: 7'f Flounder Fillets ~::;' • . • . ;~:: 79c Society News Herson,Nlcky,is~guestofthe All Me t w· ss Joe Sayre famUy d Mr . • a lenerS ~:~:: • ~t!: c FrQ.zen Perch Fillets 5::~" ~t::59c Sliced Bacon G~~d Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley of s. •••· •• ;~:: 59c ~~b ::~~Fr'f:a~ta of ::rol~ :~s for her seven Oscar Mayer Bologna ~~'~ 75c Cap'n John Fish Sticks~~79c Calorie Watchers Dinners~6sc: Dinner guests of tile ~bert Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sayre of Jewells Mother's Day were Mr. florida were guests of the Joe Clip These Coupons and Mrs. Glen Jewell of Sayres last week. Check These l..ou, Prifes Downlngton, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Marme Newlun spent an Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Ruby evening with May Mason. Daily Dog Food • 12 p.t~k $J3 9 Halliday and Norma Lee of Mrs. Earl McGrath assisted Rutland R D Mrs. !.ana Gibson with her Lady Scot }~\~~ • • • • •••.29 Mr. Euien~ Young is home housecleaning last week. lifter a week at Holzer Medical Those from here attending the Facial Tissues ~~g-; • • • m 29 Center as medical patlenl. ~le Sunday at the old Charley Dinner gue&ts Sunday of the Dtlcher place were Mrs. Earl '&bert Welshes were Mr. and FOil, Mrs. Earl McGrath, Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Payne and four Ellza. Powell •Mr · and Mrs. Bud chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Darold Morns and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Graham and two children and Douglas. Mrs. Mamie Newlun . Mr. and Mrs. Ointon Gilkey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson called briefly at the Robert of· Columbus were weekend Jewell home Sunrtay to see guesta of the Robert Alkires. VirgH Atkins and Mrs. Ruby Guests of Ava Gilkey Halhday. t.lother's Day were Mr. and Mrs.GoidaJonesisstillinthe Mrs. ·Clinton Gilkey Karen hospital with a blood clot. It has Kathy and Tad and Walle; now been ten weeks since her Jorllan, all of Albany, Mr. and accident. Her address is Room Mrs. H. D. Gilkey, Joey and 523 Good Samaritan Hospital, Jackie of Columbus, Dennis Zanesville. Zip Code 43701. Mrs. GOkey, Middleport and Mr. and Jo?es is V':fY depressed and Mrs. Robert Alkire and Ray enjoys hearmg from her many local. ' friends. ' Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mrs. The house being buUt by the Rid>)' Diehl spent an evening Junior Paynes is going up wi(h Ava Gilkey recently. rap1dly. Mr. Richard Heilman is Guy Bolin remains a patient ~~ wilb gout and arthritis. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs: Lana. Gibson has as ~esta Sunday Mr. and Mrs. £'I.. Jolm Gibson and family, Mr. \...diCS llld Mrs. Gary Gibson and son Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, !!'.Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gib- Springfield, were weekend guests of Mrs. Letha Wood. Mr . Dana ·rurner Jr. of Sund din narlda vii! ted hla f th Dan ay ner guests were Mr. ,.:___ the a ..~·d a and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Mark, ' over wee.... ''"'''"' Mr Rov Wiseman Ill 8 •ti t Dea n, an d Kri5 tie, Albany; Mr · • • ' pa en and Mrs. Roy Christy, Mrs. 11 Riverside Hospital in Robert Wood, Bob, Debbie and 1 ::ol mbul. Sandy and Miss Cindy Farrar, Mta. Margaret Douglas all~aL .. 't...._..llame aflllr a viait with Allen New Martinsv1·n 'lie Dr Don Giblon famOy in ' e, 1ileiJ Nd W. Va., 'Spent the weekend with Mlullub Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, lllbla )(n A~ Mr. D. D. Cleland and Mrs. t da Carpenter, Columbus, visited 1111 tine~ 1 Y Tuesday With Mr. and Mrs. '*llllbu rpen 0 Denzel Cleland and Vern Thkrs~, Fri. and Sat. .· '.:.: gall bladder surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. an ' risen, Miller I Welfare refonn is the most coptroverslal, complex, and prelalng problem facing .the 92nd Congress. One look at today's staggering welfare .coats and caseloads should convince any skeptic that a fundamental change in the structure as well as our thinking of publlc assistance is imperative. Today, i31lt million people or approxlmately ~.7 pet; of our propulation are on welfare. Thls la up 7. 7 million from five years ago. From Feb. to Nov. 1970' . over two million jleople were added to the rolls. (From Oct. to Nov. 1970 alone the Increase in the prt~j~rarn was . 282,000 per- '1_1- Tbt DlllJ a...it"", Ml'd•PocW'wo,,O., M1J lt,Jm . ' By Clarence I • • Big size bath towel assortment now · at a low, low price! Assorted plaids, florals, .plains and fancy fringe trims . . Values . to 1.79 each. See these and stock oo·., $ FOR Broadloom RUG. BLOCKS Broadloom IHxlJ size rug 14"" blocks. For car, kitchen, living room and many other uses. Assorted patterns, floral s & plains. Regular to 35c ea. l' EA. Famous Cannon TOWEL BIG Values . 15' to 19' 13c Values 29' to 35' EA. Rug Riot! THROW RUGS ' VIscose rayon loop and shag throw rugs . Sizes 21 x36, 20x32 and 24x34. Runner 24x48. Large assortment colors & styles. Val. to 1.79. 100 ) EAQI J Values to 3.49·• AREA RUGS : Viscose rayon loop and shag area rugs. Sizes 27x40, 22x35 and 24x34. Big assortment colors & styles. Fringe trim . Values to 3.49 each. Regular age ~ RAINBOW You'll want several of rainbow rugs right Reversibl'e, d9uble the machine washable. Size Reg . 89c each. RUGS~ these now! wear, 19x33. '~ FAMOUS ''PEPPIRILL" IRAND WHITI COTTON MUSLIN SHEETS B1x99-72x101 1WIN FillED n~~e count white cot- . ton MusUn Sheet& ln te..,lar, tun ar twin dm. PepPEHIJ brand. EACH DS 44 $ . 1 79 UCR . ·B1x101 .•nd FUll HIIED 42x36 · PILLOW CASlS 1 .) [ nae . - t wMte ,. c«<oD lllllb I'll- ~ krw~---. thil'bls. 0 J'j l �• •• ..• . 1- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May l9, 1971 r----------------~---------, ! Washington I I . ! ·Report today· sFUNNY sona. ) automatically provide them payments that will not be an affront to their self dignity. In these cases it is simply ludicrous to send a caseworker around to their homes to find out if they are still old, or blind, or ·totally disabled. Tltis is one area in which we ·can eliminate administrative costs and redirect our efforts to more critical problems. We cannot continue to loot the bill for those who are able to help themselves, but who refuse to do so. The Federal Government should classify welfare applicants into "unemployables" and "employables." The "unemployables" would be placed on public assistance while the government would provide job placement or trainin~ lor the "employables" In such temporary government work projects as community improvement, conservation, health care, and rural development. Welfare mothers of small children could also be organized to help provide day care for those AFDC mothers who are able to take other jobs. l;'rogram costs have also skyrocketed. Five years ago welfare cost the American ,peoplet5.3 bUUon a year. Today the costs are well over $14 blllion each year. It has been esUmated that with the preserit system, 16 million Americans will be on welfare at a coat of $25 bl!llon by 1975.Not si~fe the depression have so manx people been on welfare. So frightening .Ia the ~ In !l'elfare budgets ~t many states have had to I think It is important to cut back school aaslstance and note that 9.4 of the 13.5 mlllion other publlc services. Many people on welfare receive governmental units have AFDC payments. More than 6.8 . reached the~ of bankruptcy . million of these recipients are as !l'elfare coals consume an chUdren of which 4.5 million are increasing portion of their in female-headed families. l't!IOIIfces. .· Therefore we should make ·In the depression era welfare every effort to encourage and wu created to cope with • a require husbands who have tem'"'ary situation in which abandoned these families to jqbl were simply not available. support the chUdren before we Through the years, however, require society to support them. the intent was forgotten and An important factor with welfare became a Ufestyle for regard to the Aid to Families marty people u evidenced by with Dependent Children third and fourth generation Prograni is providing adequate welfare recipients. The patck- day care opportunities for work system and ad- mothers so they can have the mlnlatratlve monstrosl~ that opportunity to seek emwe have created satisfies no one ployment and become more and outrates everyone. self-sufficient metnbers of I flrmly belleve that the society, major objective of welfare ' As I have stated many times reform must be to move people I am unslterably opposed to ~ ' oii,, ...U\fttelllt 9\'! aml t~~~~ li p~blic .lll¥istan.ce program PB~>Jilli· ilboUI~' oe ~a"~ which pel'jietuates reliance on remove the able-bodied from the government, discourages the publlc role and make them work permits waste and · self-sufficient as soon as scandal, and consumes an in- ' pollible. I feel that we must crea8ing portion of the taxencourage prod11ctivity, not payer's hard earned dollar. reliance· on government hand· We need a new approach that ~ts. will provide strong work . Help should be extended to requirements with sufficient the permanently dependent, the work Incentives, but first we blind, the aged, the disabled. need to recognize that there are 'Ne should consider them no easy answers and no penaioners - not welfare alternative that will please recipients - and thereby everyone. H~risonville I Senate Holds Fate SST. .. . . BY WILLIAM s. WHITE Senate. The fact is that the SST was knocked off there tandem. It was not, however, as some excited comWASHINGTON - The dead has a.nd the ,in the first place by a most curious coalition of con- mentaries have suggested, some marvqlously hosannahs of senators who had "killed" the supersonic sistently conservative economizers and new liberals devious and unique coop. For years now the leaders Of /ransport - an absolute indispensable to the main- and neo-isolationist.s who succeeded in pumping up the both paries in the House have been the saviors of tenance in the air of at least an American parity with notion that the SST would be the arch-symbol of that national'policies necessary to the realities of our times. the Russians and even the Jowly French _ have now pollution against which every right-thinking politician The more headlined figures of the Senate (the ones turned to moans and groans. has set his face . · usually invited io come on TV shows) have beerl acting The further fact is that the pollution issue was a . out of a series of dream sequences that have in many . The House of Representatives, which has long phony. What really lay at the bottom of the Senate's instances been iiterally out of this world. Thus, we stnce repeatedly and laconically rejected the notion rejection was a persistent determination among it.s don't really need an antiballistic system even though Democratic presidential aspirant.. to cut down the Russians are going ali out in just (his field. Thus, anything or everything that President Nixon and a we have only to announce in advance the precise day t~e White Paper bipartisan group of senators believe to be vital to keep upon which every last American soldier wil) be withthe international power balance from turning against drawn from Vietnam and the Communists wlU, of · course, quit shooting at the retreating Americans and that nearly any kind of national strength is to be us. shunned, has narrowly voted to restore SST. The lss~e The attack upon the SST, in a word, foreshadowed gladly free our prisoners of war - all this in the total now goes back to the Senate ; the ball is back in the and was emotionally ,a part of the far graver current loss of any kind of American leverage any more- and court of what the House is permitted by its rules only to assault upon the defense budget itself. The reasoning in in the face of an unconditional American surrender' call "the other body." And we shall now see whether hoth cases (apart from that of those crusty types who however disguised. after all, a persisten.t Senate suspicion of almost an; simply look with hostility upon nearly any kind of One is tempted to speculate that the public will yet project for keepmg this a big and not a shrinking spending) was and is that so long as our hearts are be heard from here and that the Senate may now take America shall prevail lhere on the second go-around. pure and our intenliORs good, we need not trouble much another and a less pseudO-religious look at the SST and about a cold war that is almost over anyhow. come along to join the House, to this extent at least, in Admittedly, it is going to be a close thing. But there The rescue operati~n now perfonned by the House re..,ntering the world as it really is. After aU, the House are at least some grounds for thinking that this time was strictly bipartisan, putting Democ~atic Speaker it.self, on a bad day of abercation, once rejected the · there may be some second thoughts over there in the Gar! Albert and Republican floor leader Gerald Ford in SST. . Th11r ta Mo..,. Anclrru Portsmoa~th, Ohio Todo~·~. ~UN.~Y will pa 1 $1 .00 lor each ortgtnol funny" used . Ser~d gog1 to : Todo~'1 FUNNY, !200 Wnt Third St., CleyeJond, Ohit 44lll, First Aircraft Carrier America's first aircraft carrier served in the Civil War. A remodeled coal barge, the G. W. Parke Cos· tis, carried an ob~ervation balloon to spy on the Confederate positions near the Potomac. er 30 QUART CHES_TS ' '1.00 E! POMEROY Ke~ps foods and beveri:lges cold far hours - for pic· nits, travel, patio or fishing. · SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00P.M. • aeanup! Ladies' Spring and Summer "GAY" TUBULAR ALUMINUM 1 IILLII FOil STIREIE . Pan'ts Suits & D PATIO CHAIRS PICIIC .JUGS Bla raTion $ 0 Ladles' spring and summer pants suits and ,dresses regrouped for clearance. Easy care new miracle fabrics. No· irons, famous brands. Out they go! Shop Stiffler's first and save! 5x4x4 WEI GREEN AND WHITE Slurdy tubuhlr aluminum chairs with .,.een & whlk vinyl webbing. · Folds tor oiZe lnslllated picnic jugs with pouring spout. GROUP 1-VALUES T0 ·35.00 00 easy Eac~ FOAM FILlED BED REGUlAR 1.59 VYNOCEL 37~"x6' PILLOWS Window Shades Plump, GREEN AND WHITE MATCHING pat].~ tu!:! ~~!! In While , qreen, tan . Stain . proof. proof. mildew washable . Room dimming. non -allergenic shredded froam filled bed pillows Wi th printed cotton cove r s. 1.00 EP. ;~-vALUES Ful~ TOWN &COUNTRY LATEX FLAT TO 22.00 WALL PAINT 00 . Prices In Th;s Ad Good Thru M•y 22nd. 39 Charcoal Steaks • • • , . s1· Bonel,ss English • • • • .'··$1 • • . Ground Chuck • • • • .. '··95~ Short Ribs L:E~~ • • • • • .'"·59c Delmonico Steak • • • • Boiling Beef 7i~T • • • • '"·33c GAL FOR 2 5.00 u,,• TOWN &COUNTRY GLOSS WHITE . FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ARE WELCOME AT A&P. Skinless., Wieners: ·~~~~:.: ~i:: 69~ Spare Ribs c~~v • • any sse Sirloin Pork Chops Chunk Bologna • • Sliced Bacon Ends • 3 ,: -. sse Pork Steaks T~~~~R • • olze lb. • pleoe CHICKEN LEGS c Cut From Roader5 • • •'•69c Beef Strips aR~~NG •'"·79c Corned Beef Brisket • '•·69c Sultana Meat Pies • • SLICED BACON lb. FRESH SAUSAGE lb. n TMok • ol 2 C bo< ol C • • • Cane Sugar.Brand............ A& p 5 tb:Bag 59* Clorox Bleach .....;..........'.... r:~· 49* King Size Tide ..................: !:~~·.sl~ ' SUMMER SANDALS • - sAVE 20* Coupo~his When You Purchase A 10-oz. Pkg. of Jones Brown and Serve. Link Sausage Good thru Ma 22nd-Limit One Coupon And Fancy Plaids . Skirts, colors & patterns - Buy Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs, DOZEN '2"'15 TO . LADIES' NEW STYLE SUMMER.SNEAKERS LADIES' NEW JAMAICA AND SCOOTER SKIRTS American made summer sneakers. Black , white, Moulded sole. Sizes .11112 lo 10. c.lifoml• STRAWBERRIE·S. FI.~:A 99~ 'CROP 1.59 value! 1 ' pair SPORT SNEAKERS Ameri ca n made sneakers. Big table assortment, while, blue, red . All sizes to choose from. ·100 pair . FLORAL BED SHEETS Values to 3.49 Black & white high or oxford style, moulded sole. American made. Sizes 6 to 12. 1.99 42 Mighty May Buy! 22x44 &·24x46. BIG BATH TOWELS CUCUMBERS · . Values ~ 1.59 and 1.79 • South African Black .BARLINKA GRAPES • 59~ PAIR Tru-Foam Filled Toss Pillows Rub-il, lub~ l . scrub·lt. 100 per cent shredded Polyurethane . Plain & fanci es. Reg . 1.19. ~.ntt•tri•J EACH Rea. 14.00 · 8WxllW 91"0 90 per cenl Viscose Rayo~. 100 per cenl nylon . Cushioned loam back. No pad needed. Ass/d. colors. For living & bedrooms . EA. KNIT SHIRTS PAIR · Higher priced 100 per cent cotton knit shirts, with button pocket, short sleeves. Big assortment of colors. Sizes: S·AA· L. See these for top value and save at Stiffler's. Closeout Group! THROW RUGS Viscose rayon loop & shag. Assorted colors, fancy fringe. Big group on sale. See for extra value! 'Reg . to 1.19. · EACH Full size regular 3.99 I cotton tufted spreads at special savings. Pre-shrunk, machine washable, no-Iron . . . •Big assortment.. of colors .. Crisp Long Green Valance 36xl0. Regular 1.99 Values! MEN'S FASHION PAIR BOYS' 10¥2 to 6 1.99 Closeout Group! Famous .Pepperell TUFTED BEDSPREADS I 10 111. .... Reg. 00 NEW SUMMER . ., WH.ITE SE·BAGO ~i~E-~ POTATOES. , blue . CH May Value! Reg. 3.99 Cotton s1·oo Oecorator colors, ready to hang, easy care . Approx. size Aileen & Whistler. •• ~ EA. I Fresh Eggs dBtA,..-1 4 " ,, '1"!'''"''1 ~~ ,J. ~ t · • ,.,,. , Rust inhibiting , non -toxic when dry . Interior -exterior . Netl3 oz. cans in most wanted co lors. with all the new fabrics, 1~!h • 49 SPRAY PAINT can 52~ spring showing is complete · Regular 1.79 ladies ' summer sandal assortment. White, brown, red, assorted strap styles. Smart fashion for summer . Buy now and save. , ~ TOWN & COUNTRY QUICK DRY REG. 89' shorts, lops, blouses, slacks, coordinates. - Our Sunnybrook Medium Grade A 3 • STRIPES ARE IN! ASAVINGS TIP FROM TilE FOLKS AT A&P. START SAVING PLA~ STAMPS TODAY! YALUAILI COUPON ~· \ StiffleC.~-s~ !'O,.'/i~ .t~~e. • PAIR Assorted plains, stripes and florals . No.lron, permanent press, 100 · per cent cotton. Smart sly/es. Sizes 8·18. Regular 5.98 gallon . Fume resisting and mildew resisting. White. Save at $~ortswear 00 7'1 Uned ' HOUSE .PAINT -NEW SPRING Your chance to save big on Pepperell floral sheets. Sizes 81x108, twin fitted and 7,2x108. Fine muslin sheets that sold up to 3.49. Priced for closeout ·now! Colored Pillow Cases. 1.77 pair. Danish Carousel ~g!ffE ..:-~. Stc Jiin•m..,.: Mortons Pie Shells F~~~~Nl ~.. sl · Mortons Honey Buns .~~ 29c ~ill<1m"'''"" ~!~~~ Ice Cream • • Morton Cream Pie·s • • 29c Mrs. Filbert's Marg. 3 ir: 51, OF 2 REG. ·1.79 LADIES' . • • •Jb.78c • •5 ~';. 98c c SUNBRIGHT LEAN It's Stiffler's For Mighty May Values! 0 ..... ' . • • • HolidJJy Coming! May Savings! white. J'olslo Plastic Drapes ' . J6x67. Regular 3.99 gallon, odorles,s, dries in minutes. in most wanted colors. Stock up now at Stiff ler's. EACH & ,) 6x 15 WEBS Paint Values At Stiffler's! GROUP storare. 2$500 FOR "COMFY" 00 ·-MAttma 1 * .* . * Buy for The lfdidiJ'! Foam Styrene Cooler· GROUP 2-VALUES TO 25.00 We Qb.w· , ~ ' 8 t MIGHTY MAY .. EACH Jones Link Sausage~·~." ~~~ S9c Sliced Honey Loaf ~:~:: ~:: 7'f Flounder Fillets ~::;' • . • . ;~:: 79c Society News Herson,Nlcky,is~guestofthe All Me t w· ss Joe Sayre famUy d Mr . • a lenerS ~:~:: • ~t!: c FrQ.zen Perch Fillets 5::~" ~t::59c Sliced Bacon G~~d Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley of s. •••· •• ;~:: 59c ~~b ::~~Fr'f:a~ta of ::rol~ :~s for her seven Oscar Mayer Bologna ~~'~ 75c Cap'n John Fish Sticks~~79c Calorie Watchers Dinners~6sc: Dinner guests of tile ~bert Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sayre of Jewells Mother's Day were Mr. florida were guests of the Joe Clip These Coupons and Mrs. Glen Jewell of Sayres last week. Check These l..ou, Prifes Downlngton, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Marme Newlun spent an Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Ruby evening with May Mason. Daily Dog Food • 12 p.t~k $J3 9 Halliday and Norma Lee of Mrs. Earl McGrath assisted Rutland R D Mrs. !.ana Gibson with her Lady Scot }~\~~ • • • • •••.29 Mr. Euien~ Young is home housecleaning last week. lifter a week at Holzer Medical Those from here attending the Facial Tissues ~~g-; • • • m 29 Center as medical patlenl. ~le Sunday at the old Charley Dinner gue&ts Sunday of the Dtlcher place were Mrs. Earl '&bert Welshes were Mr. and FOil, Mrs. Earl McGrath, Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Payne and four Ellza. Powell •Mr · and Mrs. Bud chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Darold Morns and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Graham and two children and Douglas. Mrs. Mamie Newlun . Mr. and Mrs. Ointon Gilkey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson called briefly at the Robert of· Columbus were weekend Jewell home Sunrtay to see guesta of the Robert Alkires. VirgH Atkins and Mrs. Ruby Guests of Ava Gilkey Halhday. t.lother's Day were Mr. and Mrs.GoidaJonesisstillinthe Mrs. ·Clinton Gilkey Karen hospital with a blood clot. It has Kathy and Tad and Walle; now been ten weeks since her Jorllan, all of Albany, Mr. and accident. Her address is Room Mrs. H. D. Gilkey, Joey and 523 Good Samaritan Hospital, Jackie of Columbus, Dennis Zanesville. Zip Code 43701. Mrs. GOkey, Middleport and Mr. and Jo?es is V':fY depressed and Mrs. Robert Alkire and Ray enjoys hearmg from her many local. ' friends. ' Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mrs. The house being buUt by the Rid>)' Diehl spent an evening Junior Paynes is going up wi(h Ava Gilkey recently. rap1dly. Mr. Richard Heilman is Guy Bolin remains a patient ~~ wilb gout and arthritis. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs: Lana. Gibson has as ~esta Sunday Mr. and Mrs. £'I.. Jolm Gibson and family, Mr. \...diCS llld Mrs. Gary Gibson and son Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, !!'.Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gib- Springfield, were weekend guests of Mrs. Letha Wood. Mr . Dana ·rurner Jr. of Sund din narlda vii! ted hla f th Dan ay ner guests were Mr. ,.:___ the a ..~·d a and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Mark, ' over wee.... ''"'''"' Mr Rov Wiseman Ill 8 •ti t Dea n, an d Kri5 tie, Albany; Mr · • • ' pa en and Mrs. Roy Christy, Mrs. 11 Riverside Hospital in Robert Wood, Bob, Debbie and 1 ::ol mbul. Sandy and Miss Cindy Farrar, Mta. Margaret Douglas all~aL .. 't...._..llame aflllr a viait with Allen New Martinsv1·n 'lie Dr Don Giblon famOy in ' e, 1ileiJ Nd W. Va., 'Spent the weekend with Mlullub Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, lllbla )(n A~ Mr. D. D. Cleland and Mrs. t da Carpenter, Columbus, visited 1111 tine~ 1 Y Tuesday With Mr. and Mrs. '*llllbu rpen 0 Denzel Cleland and Vern Thkrs~, Fri. and Sat. .· '.:.: gall bladder surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. an ' risen, Miller I Welfare refonn is the most coptroverslal, complex, and prelalng problem facing .the 92nd Congress. One look at today's staggering welfare .coats and caseloads should convince any skeptic that a fundamental change in the structure as well as our thinking of publlc assistance is imperative. Today, i31lt million people or approxlmately ~.7 pet; of our propulation are on welfare. Thls la up 7. 7 million from five years ago. From Feb. to Nov. 1970' . over two million jleople were added to the rolls. (From Oct. to Nov. 1970 alone the Increase in the prt~j~rarn was . 282,000 per- '1_1- Tbt DlllJ a...it"", Ml'd•PocW'wo,,O., M1J lt,Jm . ' By Clarence I • • Big size bath towel assortment now · at a low, low price! Assorted plaids, florals, .plains and fancy fringe trims . . Values . to 1.79 each. See these and stock oo·., $ FOR Broadloom RUG. BLOCKS Broadloom IHxlJ size rug 14"" blocks. For car, kitchen, living room and many other uses. Assorted patterns, floral s & plains. Regular to 35c ea. l' EA. Famous Cannon TOWEL BIG Values . 15' to 19' 13c Values 29' to 35' EA. Rug Riot! THROW RUGS ' VIscose rayon loop and shag throw rugs . Sizes 21 x36, 20x32 and 24x34. Runner 24x48. Large assortment colors & styles. Val. to 1.79. 100 ) EAQI J Values to 3.49·• AREA RUGS : Viscose rayon loop and shag area rugs. Sizes 27x40, 22x35 and 24x34. Big assortment colors & styles. Fringe trim . Values to 3.49 each. Regular age ~ RAINBOW You'll want several of rainbow rugs right Reversibl'e, d9uble the machine washable. Size Reg . 89c each. RUGS~ these now! wear, 19x33. '~ FAMOUS ''PEPPIRILL" IRAND WHITI COTTON MUSLIN SHEETS B1x99-72x101 1WIN FillED n~~e count white cot- . ton MusUn Sheet& ln te..,lar, tun ar twin dm. PepPEHIJ brand. EACH DS 44 $ . 1 79 UCR . ·B1x101 .•nd FUll HIIED 42x36 · PILLOW CASlS 1 .) [ nae . - t wMte ,. c«<oD lllllb I'll- ~ krw~---. thil'bls. 0 J'j l �1 • 1! -The Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., May 19, 1971 Bar-30, ·EHS Juniors, Mason County News Notes Will Stage Horse Show By Alma Marshall Mares, 2 yrs. & under, Reg . Q.H. Geldings, 3 yrs. & over, Reg. Q. H. Geldings, 2 yrs. & unde r. Reg. Appaloosa Stallions, Reg . Appaloosa Mares, Reg. Appaloosa Geldings, Non-Reg. Stock Horse, Reg. Arabian Horse, Reg'. Half-Arabian Horse, Open All-Breed Yearling and under Foal Class. PERFORMANCE Classes, Beginning at 7:30p.m. DST, 5 Ribbons and. prize money ($6, $6, $4, $2 and ribbon); Entry Fee $2. Youth Classes, entry fee 5!J cents (trophy and five ribbons): Walk-Trot Pony, rider 8 yrs. and under . Show Horse, · Western Equipment. Registered Quarterhorse Pleasure. Flag Race . Western Pl. Pony (under 48") rider 12 yrs. and under. Western Arabian Pl. Horse (half-Arabs ·included) . Western Pl. Pony, (46" and under 56") rider to be under 16 yrs. Western Stake Race. Show Horse English Equipment. Walk-Trot Horse, rider 8 yrs . and under . Youth Horsemanship, 13 thru 15 years. Egg and Spoon. Ride and Run. Open Western Pleasure Class - Jrs. to Ride. Youth Horsemanship, 12 yrs. and under. English Pleaswe Horse. Pick-Up Race. Appaloosa Pleasure Horse. Youth Horsemanship, 16 thru 19 yrs. Open Reining. Western Pleasure Horse (nonregistered) . Barrel Race. Western Senior Horsemanship. English Arabian Pleasure Horse (half-Arabs included ). Open Trail Class. by Mr. and Mrs. Lish, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager. In keeping with their anniversary, a silver theme was used on the refreshment table which was centered with a cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Asilver coffee service was used as was crystal. Other guests arrive(~ during the evening, a surprise to the honorees. The guests were served coffee, punch, and cake. Mrs. APPROXIMATELY 200 STUDENTS will graduate at com- Larry Noble served the cake and Mrs. Yeager the punch and mencement on June 1 at Wahama High School at 6 p.m. The Rev. coffee. Af.ter the honorees opened their many gifts, refreshments Parker Hinzman will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon on were served to Mrs. Mae Stuckey, Mrs. Mary Buck, Mrs. Janet Sunday, May 30, at 6 p.m. McDermitt, Mrs. Josephine Miller, Miss Lena Gibbs, Mrs. Murl THE MASON COUNTY Homemakers cookbook will be $2, up Megee, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble, 25 cents as was previously reported. The book I wrote about in my Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noble, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Reverend column cost onl~ 25 cents and was sold by a club in Pt. Pleasant.· and Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Dr. and Mrs . T. B. McGowan , Eddie We went to their tasting party, tasted their foods and purchased Schaekel, Mr. and Mrs. Lish, Mr. and Mrs. Yeager. Sending gifts were Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. the small book of recipes for 25 cents. The $2cookbook will have a hard back and will contain many Paul Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh and Harriet Ann Walsh. recipes. They are not available at this tim~. Each club in the THE MASON UNITED METHODIST Women's Society of county is to send in recipes to Mrs. Vicki Keefe~. Pt. Pleasant. Christian Service "Mother and Daughter" banquet was Monday MAYOR CHARLES ZIRKLE HAS designated May 22 as evening with Mrs. Lester Zerkle in charge of the program. Mrs. Parker Hinzman gave the invocation, and the welcome Poppy Day in New Haven. . Mrs. Sibyl Grinstead, Poppy Day Chairman for Unit 140, was extended by Mrs. Ray Proffitt. A poem, Mothers N,ever American Legion Auxiliary, is directing the activities of Poppy Really Die, They Just Keep House up in the Sky, was read by Mrs. Proffitt. Mrs. Lester introduced the guests. Day. The Unit President is Mrs. Sibyl Grinstead. A pantomime, Great Moments in a Mother's Life was Poppy Day is sponsored each year by the American Legion presented by Joanne Hoffman and daughter, Lisa Lish, Angie ~iliary to rernlnd Americans of the sacrifices o(iife and health made by the men of our armed forces. G,Pntrlbutions are devoted Johnson , Angie Proffitt, Carla McFarland, Mary McFarland, entirely to rehabilitation and child welfare work for disabled Robin Stewart, Terrie Proffitt, Diane Johnson, Debbie Wilson, Jan Wilson, Kay Schaekel, Debbie Gilland, Erma Gilland, Cecilia veterans conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary . Smith, Kathy Foglesong, Clarice Davis, Donna McKelvy, June DR. AND MRS. E. A. SCHAEKEL were entertained recently VanMatre and Lisa Hoffman. Miss Cecilia Smith sang, Mother, and the program closed on their 25th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lish in Mason. Tbe couple were guests at a dinner hosted with a Mother's Prayer and benediction by Mrs . Parker Hinzman . Tina Pierce spent Friday night and Saturday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul fierce and son, Randy, of the Harrisonville Rd. Mrs. William Eichinger spent a week in Parkersburg with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Gibbs and children and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Boyd and daughter. Mr. Ora Watkins of Middleport Is making test drillings for water wells on the Robert Jeffers property. This water will be piped to Pomeroy. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . T,. H. William~ . and family of Colwnbus. The; also visited other relatives. Moving .into the Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Si~son rental property were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalton, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Carl Duckworth of Pickerington spent a Sunday and Monday with )lis brother, Richard Duckworth and sister, Mrs. Agnes White. Johnny Warner is here from a camp .in Texas to spend a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner, brother James, and sister Dorothy. At the completion of his leave he As Memorial Day draws near, the Mason Memorial Cemetery Association, composed of dedicated Mason citizens, has completed 200 feet of concrete road which leads to the former Odd Fellows Cemetery located on a hill overlooking Mason. This road, which is 6'h ft. wide, will enable persons wanting to visit the cemetery this Memorial Day without difficulty. Before, the road was almost impassable. Christy Bletner, Mason, was appointed by the Mason County Court to head this group. The improvement of the road was made possible by the late Harry Krautter of Parkersburg who willed the Memorial Association $500. Another large contribution was made by L. R. Gress of Bellaire, Ohio. The board of trustees for the past nine years, with the help dt :;o contributors, has paid for and seen about the upkeep of the cemetery. Mr. Blelner reports that $200 is needed each year to keep the ~emetery grass cut and cleaned, Serving with Bletner in the Mason Cemetery Assn. are Mrs. Emogene Crow, secre.tary; Mrs. Villa Lee, treasurer, and Vernon Roush, Guy Roush', Dave Elias, Olin Wolf and L. R. Gress. The list of contributors are John Ross, Christy Bletner, Nan Mcintosh, Lorena Weiss, Marie Purdum, Mrs. Raymond Grinstead, Helen Blelner, Hattie Reed, Mrs. Elmer Martin, Amelia Gabelein, Dave Elias, Lawrence Gress, Emogene Crow, Mrs. Jed Graham, Hesler Roush, Fields, Margaret Pickens, Wilma S. McDaniel, flelen Riffle, Mrs. Ernestine Jeffers, Mrs. Donald Powell, Mrs. Clarence Baier, .Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Leonard Saunders, Mrs. Hattie Fisher, Mrs. Jean Lyons, Miss Lena L. ·Gibbs, Ruth and Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mrs: Rosalee Nease Clark, Charles Fink, Viola Kautz, Walker E. Beaver, Christine Fruth, John F. Icenhower, and the late Rosa B. N~ase, Hester Rayburn, Russell VanMeter, A. D. ,Gru.eser, Burton's of Indiana, Robert Johnson,Mrs. Jo Martin, Raymond Fischer, Mrs. Good, Bellaire, Ohio, Riffles, Millard Gress, Charles Wallace, J. Robert (Happy) Ingles, Emma Edwards, Virginia Wilson, Katie L. Oliver and Belva Mae Farley. The rustic new showgrounds of the Bar-30 Horsemen, Inc ., . Meigs County's newest riding club, will he used for the first time Saturday night. In cooperation with the junior class of Eastern High School, a show will be staged at the new grounds, located off Route 7 seven miles south of Coolville between Tuppers Plains and Chesler. The show is approved by the Southeastern Ohio Horse Show Assn., and will be held rain or shine beginning with halter classes at 5 p.m. Judge will be Earl Cherry of Westerville and · refreshments will be available on the grounds. Anyone needing any information may contact the secretary of the new club, Norma Newland , Box ·105, Coolville Route 2. Classes for the show include: HALTER CLASSES Beginning at 5 p.m., DST, Entry Fee SOc. Five Ribbons: Western Show Horse, West. Pl. Pony (under 46"), West. Pl. Pony ( 48" & under 56"), Reg. Q.H. Stallions, Reg. Q. H. Mares, 3 yrs. & over, Reg. Q.H. Syracuse Society Center UrgeS Caution in Com Blight Reports Otha Circle Died T~sday - . Otha E. Circle, 72, formerly of. Meigs County, 1999 Mock Road, Colwnbus, died Tuesday · in Coluinbus. Mr. Cirde was born in Meigs County in 1898. He was preceded in death by his wife and his parents, David and Anna Hurlow Circle. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are fdllr daugh'ters, Mrs. Betty Krider, Mrs. Anna Cleland, Mrs. Evelyn Circle, all of Colwnbus; Mrs. Rosemary Ratts, St. Louis; a son, David, Colwnbus; a sister, Mrs. Eva Cleland, Salem, Ohio and a 1brother, John, Salem. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing , 1 Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery at Racine. Friends may call at the ' THIS WINDOW in salute to God and Country h!!S been Schoedinger-Linden Chapel in Colwnbus from 6 to 9 tonight. prepared at Dudley's Florist in Middleport by the Ladies Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 126, American Legion, to promote the annual sale o(.W'ppies to be held in Middleport (Middleport only) this Friday and Saturday. to 1 MCEA Meet . On Next Monday PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Education Association (MCEA) which is comprised of iill educators in Mason County who have joined NEA-WVEA will hold its annual spring meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Point Pleasant Junior High School. Guest speaker for this meeting will be Lysander L. Dudley Sr., Commissioner of the State Department of Commerce. His topic will be of concern to aU West Virginians "Promote West Virginia". Another highlight of this meeting will he paying a tribute to Neil Chenowith who is retiring from the State Department of Education and Phares Reeder, who is retiring as Executive Secretary of WVEA. All Mason County teachers who are retiring at the close of this school year will also be honored. All members are urged to attend. Josephine Booton Died in Florida MASTER DEGREE WIN Eric Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester HarC received his Master's Degree in education at West Virginia University, Morgantown, Sunday. Hart is a teacher and assistant principal at the Rullimd Elementary School of the Meigs Local School District. Mrs. Josephine Matthewson Booton, 91 , formerly of Pomeroy, died Monday at Dunedin, Fla. Born in Syracuse, Mrs. Booton moved to Clearwater, Fla., in 1915. She is survived by two sons, James F., Colwnbus, and L. M. Booton of Mansfield, Ark.; a daughter, Mrs. Chester Herbert of Colwnbus; 12 grandchildren, Fresh or Permanent ' and a number of great· Place Your Special grandchildren and great · great Orders Early .. grandchildren. Two ·sisters, Mrs. Anna Smeecks, Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Clara Serving: Ga IIi polls Clunk of Colwnbus, also survive. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . Funeral services will be held 1.-•&•M•a•so•n•C•o•.,•w•.•va• ._ . . at 10 a.m. Friday at Dunedin. P.-------.. MEMORIAL DAY A.OWERS DUDLEY'S FLOWIST 3 .NEW FURNITURE '349.95 Witchcraft An outbreak of the medieval witchcraft superstition occurred in Salem, Mass., in 1692. In the summer of that $35.00. Down....: year, 19 persons were con- Balan~e On victed and executed on the · ConveRient charge of exercising witchcraft. T~lsnN ' , will go to South Carolina then to Germany for two years. Mr. Owen Hall spent a week • with his :ron and daughter-in- l_1~~~W~.~V~a~-~-__:_:U~Jl.=:~ law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall · of Colwnbus. FURNITURE We Accept Federal Food Stamps · The National ~ederal-State Information Center on Corn Bllghtfor 1971 toci8y urged corn producers, trade groUps, and the public to keep in proper pb'spective local and often unconflrmed reports of the possible development and spread of Southern Corn Blight, (SCLB) during the curren~ corn grow'M~~ sealion. The Information Center, established by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in cooperation with State . Agr~cultural Experiment Stations, and State Extension Services, coordinates blight information nationally. Southern Corn Leaf Blight is a disease caused by the fungus Helminthospofium maydis. It affects field corn, sweet corn, and popcorn. UnW 1970; the disease occurred primarily In the Southern States, and was considered of minor lmportance. However, last year a new race of the disease - Race "T" - appeared. This resulted in a majbr outbreak of SCLB which, combined with serious drought conditions in some areas, is estimated to have reduced total 1970 corn production by about 15 pet. The Information Center . •, WAID CROSS SONS : j ,, ··;;:rru;;;;E'Rs ~C~i~'t "" :'1 I LYONS MARKET : : SUPERIORS SUPERB QUALITY SMOKED PICNICS ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ===~" ::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: ~ Rieht RUTLAND DEPT. STORE Reserve~ To Limit Quantities USDA CHOICE Teen Queen WHOLE lb. CORN Sliced Whole lb. 45$ PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY SUPERIORS PURE PORK Budget Bacon ENDS and PIECES Jib. 69~ box SAUSAGE Hb. roll WHOLE. KERNEL 39~ Boston Style Fresh & CREAM STYLE PORK ROAST 5 • 303 Cans lb. Gay 90's Bread 4 Loaves 4·gc 1e00 HOLSUM SHORT CAKES Pkg. 4 2 for BUTTERMILK Quart Only 29° HEATH BARS 6 Solid Head U. S. No. 1 Idaho LETTUCE POTATOES ' 2:~ · 3gc 10~~79c .' TOMATOES.....................4~~~s 89~ · Pet Brand CATSUP sgc 3 · . Teen Queen Roll MARGAR IN E.................. :~~!~.'. l o~ ' FROZEN fOOD SPECIALS STRAWBERRIES BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP Frosb Acres Sliced ,. 410oz.99. 0 Specia'i 'ta: 490 bxs. adopted," Lavelle said. "The proposal just went out to the counties last week and the initial reaction has been good." Lavelle said a "moving force" for the proposed constitution was a 1966 directive .. from the national party that state patties Include more young people among their delegates. The -party's state executive committee has asked that 746 delegates be named to the convention, with each county having at least on representative and the additional ap· portionment based on the Democratic vote for governor in each county last November. LaVelle said most important sections of the new constitution in luded. =._ "F~alizing" the nwnber of persons who wouid be appointed to an executive committee. -Making secret votes mandatory. - At least 60 per cent ap· proval needed to make preprimary endorsements. 12oz. Bots. 1 ' - . 1eet1 (lueetl . ,t~\1\tS '1\h tan'S utt.e tto. " . 3 t,a\\S ,~,, ear, including the shank, husk, developed·, with intermittent kernels and cob. Spores of the showers and prolonged dew corn blight fungus have been periods, accompanied by low readily .found in stored. grain temperature at night in the mid and ears. Since these· spores , seventies, and high daytime may be blown by wind from temperatures' in the 90s. In sites where corn is shelled, the North Florida corn plant pathologists in certain producing areas where corn is Corn Belt and other corn- generally in the knee-high stage propucing states have urged of growth, there was no blight farmers to finish their shelling damage during !his period. operations as soon as possible, Spore trap collections last and to avoid shelling until mid- week have showed fungus August. This should result in spm·es for the first time since spores being dispersed either the last detection on March 1. before corn seedlings emerge, Pathologists also trapped or late enough in the growing spores of the fungus on conseasOn to have little effect on secutive days for the first time the maturing crop. since March I. Plant pathologists from The spores appear to be those Florida reported last week that of H. maydis, but there is no warm weather front conditions confirmation that they are of .. ~.............................................._...................................................... ' Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Miller, Patriot, a da'!ghter; Mr. and Mrs. David N, Ervm, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mr_s. Elden L. Stover, Cheshire, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Wilt, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ora E. Haynes, Jackson, a son. I Discharges Bruce Alexander, Mrs . Kenneth Bennett and mfant daughter • T. R. &w~rs, Mrs . Loretta Bryan, . Wilham Coltrell~ Mrs. Manon Fergu~on, Tlffmy Detty, Mrs. Orville H?gue, Pearl Knox, Jerol!l, Rice, Kenneth Stewart~ Gary T1Uey, Mrs. Marvm Wickline, Charles Shain, O'Key VanMeter and Mrs. Thomas Woods. 2-HQUR CLEANING .(Upon Request). .· R . OBINSON'S. CJLEAN..Iid.\S r 3 Days Only Racine Mrs. Fern Gilmore of Colwnbus spent a week with her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensley sister, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. ·and Ada Bissell attended Mr. and Mrs. David Nease funeral services for Howard and son of Baltimore were Friend at Ripley, W.Va. Burial Mother's Day guests of Mrs. waslnSandHillCemeteryhere. Don Nease. VIsiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Robert BradHayman recently were Mr. and ford of Hebron visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Crill Bradford and Mr. daughter, Lori, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Olio Bradford. Elbert Fitzpatrick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of Mr. and Mrs. Jimm Walls and Colwnbus spent Mother's Day son,Mr.andMrs. DlckHayman with Mrs. Swift's parents, Mr. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Francis Morris. HaymananddaughtersandMr. MissesKimandLeslieTaylor and Mrs: Keith Ridenour and of Gallipolis spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Haynian . with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young Freda Krider and Mr · and and family: Mrs. Elsworth Dill of Pomeroy Mr. Eber Ours of Belpre were visiting Connie Connally called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Freda Larkins. McKenzie recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince Hazel Carnahan, Frances spent the weekend with their Foster and Wavie Circle visited children in Columbus. Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen Sunday Mrs. Laverna Kauff and afternoon at Elmwood Nursing daughters of Pomeroy visited Home, Coolville. Nellie Cozart. Mother 's Day guests of Mr. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Bob Hill . were Mrs. Larkins were Mr. and .Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs . Gladys Norman Weber and family, Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. and family, Mr . and Mrs. Albert Junior Hauber and family of HIU,ofRacineandMr.andMrs. New Matamoras, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hill and son of Gallipolis Howard Larkins and family of and Pat and Jay Hill. Portland and Orlin Branche, Miss Ruth Ellis and Mr. Belpre. . Howard Bingman of Colwnbus Mary Pierce spent a week were guests Saturday of Miss with Suzie Cooley at Steuben· Edith Hayman. I vllle. Mr . Melvin Riffle of Danny Marcinko is spending Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Columbus was a weekend guest his leave from Vietnam with his Meter, Portland, and Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. mother ,Mrs. Winnie Marcinko Mrs. Marvin Walker, Tuppers Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simp- andsister.Hisbrotherisstillon Plains visited Mr. and Mrs. son spent the weekend with Mr. leave from Vietnam, 'Larry Curtis. and Mrs. Brian SimpSon and All mothers attending the VIsiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe children at Baltimore. Joppa United Methodist Church Bissell were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Todd and Vaughn Taylor of SWlday were presented flowers Sedgwick of Tuppers Plains, Gallipolis were weekend guests in honor of Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Linol Johnson of of their grandparents, 'Mr, and Recent visitors of Mr. and' Reedsville, Janet Bissell and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mrs. Larry Harris and family Tom Grevenveld, COlumbus,,. Mrs. Ada Cramlet ac- were Mr. and Mrs. John Bosley Joe Blslell and Tlm, Mason, W. companied her son·in·law and and family of Parkersburg. , va., ()rva Jean Holter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Several parents from here . , VIolet ,Smith. . Co neth Wilt and son of Pomeroy to . attended the program .at the Mr. and Mrs. Warren n- Bucyrus, Ohio spending the Tuppers Plains grade School nolly visited Mr. and Mra. Ken weekend visiting Mrs. Kathy Friday night. Colburn, Columbus. Burke and Rick Wilt. Mrs . Mary Harris and Mr., and Mrs. David Smith Mrs. Mae Pearson spent the children visited her mother, I 'were visiting A. B. Kl~ble, weekend with her 'son, Roy Mrs. Flossie Pet,ty and Mrs. Leo Reedsvlile. . Pearson and family at East Boston, both of Reedsville, -VIolet Smltll Le~t. · Saturday: .r I I .' '' • Thur$day, Friday an Newly Paneled Walls On Both Floors! You'll Like Jt!! ' Arnold Grate Says: COM'E TO OUR WE PLANNED THESE "EXTRA VALUES" ]?OR THE OCCASION! Special Mattress Sale I ,I ~.JAU·I~)T. ' ' I , I'~ ''IPI<;.'J ,_,J I Herter and·Motel Built Mattresses ana ' 1 FOR THE Matching Box Springs . NOW PAIR Regular s49.95 each THIS WEEK ONLY! News, Notes Mrs. John (Evelyn) McDaniel was taken to the Holzer Medical Center on Sunday evening and remains a patient there. Mr. Ray Fox, a patient at Holzer Medical Center for several days, has been returned to his home in Clifton. Mrs. Charles Yonker, New Haven, left on Thursday by plane to visit her son, Charles, at Alexandria, Va. After visiting many historical places and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark at Fairfax, Va ., she returned home by plane on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R.I. Griffin of Carrollton, Ohio visited recently with Mrs. Sibyl Grinstead, Pansy Fry, Goldie JohnsonandGeorgeGoodnltein New Haven. Bruce Alexander, a Senior at Wahama High School, returned home from ·the Holzer Medical Center on Monday after being a patient there for a few days. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mason. Mrs Judy Persinger, Miss Maureen Hollern, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Smith of Columbus, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. - To See Our Beautiful New Look Store Mason Area J0ppa NeWS Teen Queen Teen Queen BAKER K~~goz~ize 89~ depending upon the type of corn hy~d grown, presence of other diseases, . amount and distribution of rainfall and dew, temperature levels, and stage of plant development. The fungus is most likely to-darelop and spread during w~t, hwnid weather when temperatures range from 65 to 60 degrees .. Symptoms of leaf infection appear as irregularly shaped spots, more or less elongated with the veins of the leaf. Spots vary in size from .one-fourth to three-fourths of an inch in length and one-fourth to onehalf inch in width. Often these lesions unite, resulting in larger spots. Lesions are usually tan, and may have a reddish-brown border. The dar~ border often showsupafterthewafhasbeen killed. Leaf sheath infection appears as purplish black spots which eventually develop tan or grayish-tan centers. They vary in size from one-fourth to one inch in diameter, and up to four inches in length. Infection similar to that on the sheath may appear on adjoining stalk areas. In later stages, the fungus may also attack aU parts of the 2-4 l.ong Bottom Big 3 Stores Better Meat Values AT RACIN~ emphasized that even. though field preparation and planting are w~u .ahead of sc¥<tule in most of the Nation's corn producing areas, it is much tOo early to judge with any certainty the extent to which the disease may affect the 1971 corlln crop. Generally cool, dry weather in most corn producing areas has encouraged early planting. However, in many Instances these same conditions have also served to retard germination and normal plant growth. Plant Pathologists and other corn experts cooperating with the Information Center point out that in localized areas corn plants are commonty affected by such things as nutrient deficiencies, cool weather, too little or too much moisture, root rots, seedling diseases and insects. For this reason, they urge ,that corn growers exercise caution in attributing these or similar conditions to SCLB until a positive diagnosis has been made. They suggest that producers whose fields indicate they . may be infected by the disease contact their local county Extension Agent. Pathologists report that symptoms of SCLB vary widely COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Democratic Party chairman William A. Lavelle today announced a proposed constitution which he ""id would attract more young people to the party. "The document says all meetings should be public, and this should appeal to the young people," Lavelle said. "I think many of the state's 88 county committees have been closed. Until now, each of the county organizations have been a kingdom of their own," he added, "Adoption of the constitution and bylaws would give ll5 a stronger state party." Lavelle said he belleved It was the first written constitliilon ever -tlropoled for a poliUcal party in Ohio. The proposal will be voted on at the state convention, scheduled here June 26. "I'm hopeful it will be - /. Race "T" at this time. seedling stage to the early ·-relatively tittle development or It was further ~pl!rted from tassel stage of growth. outing spread, and no spOrulation at Florida todaY that the first H. the past week, the hwnidity present. Pathologists estimate maydis leaf infections have level has been relatively high, a less than one tenth of one pet. appeared on Texas male-sterile with daytime temperatures incidence of blight, amounting cytoplasm corn jn the generally in the nineties and to "trace" levels of infection in . Gainesville area. The fungus · nighttime temperatures in the this area. has not been identified at this sixties or lower. Generally dry ·• - - - - - - - -. . time as the destructive Race weather still prevails. "T." The area weather has now Some planting is still in ' reverted to cool, dry conditions progress in the upper coast · . 1 _ an environment not con- counties of Texas. Scattered ducive to development and blight lesions have occurred on . . . · spread of the fungus spores. volunteer corn plants in this In Texas, Extension and area as has been reported . . . _ Research Plant Pathologists throughout the winter months. report that as of last week, the Both race "0" and Race "T" weather was still not generally lesions have been diagnosed in I D favorable for development of the field by Texas pathologists . . blight. In the Texas-Mexico as present on these volunteer 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy area corn is in all stages of plants, with some seedlings Phone992-S42B • growth .ranging from the showing blight lesions with . ._ . .liiliiij,iiiiiiiill.... HOSPITAL Ohio Democrats to Vote NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General On Party Constitution visiting hours ang 7-8 p.m. Social Notes ; \ 59.95 Serta Mattress BOX SPRINGS SAME PRICE Merchandise This Week Only! fREE ONLY ' OVERSTOCKED SALE! . Buy Any Living Room Suite THIS WEEK ONLY . . Get •100. .. SAVE DOLLARS In Merchandise Free Of,Any Kind II New 4-Drawer CHESTS In Walnut mist color. Just received a nice shipment . Monday for our remodeling sale. Only $19.95. Good Deal ON ALL CHAIRS JUST RECEIVED! NEW MAPLE FURNITURE 42x72 round table with six chairs - regular price $259.95 - Sale $199.95. Hutch cabinet for only $179.95. Also a shipment of Glass Door cupboards in maple for only $79.95. We received two shipments of dinettes and are overstocked. Come In and look at them . We will make ygu a special deal. Big trade-ins -. your bali;ince to pay will be small. . . Gibson. Refrlgeraton and Freezers Will Give You ASpecial Deal Duri111 This Sale! ' ' �1 • 1! -The Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., May 19, 1971 Bar-30, ·EHS Juniors, Mason County News Notes Will Stage Horse Show By Alma Marshall Mares, 2 yrs. & under, Reg . Q.H. Geldings, 3 yrs. & over, Reg. Q. H. Geldings, 2 yrs. & unde r. Reg. Appaloosa Stallions, Reg . Appaloosa Mares, Reg. Appaloosa Geldings, Non-Reg. Stock Horse, Reg. Arabian Horse, Reg'. Half-Arabian Horse, Open All-Breed Yearling and under Foal Class. PERFORMANCE Classes, Beginning at 7:30p.m. DST, 5 Ribbons and. prize money ($6, $6, $4, $2 and ribbon); Entry Fee $2. Youth Classes, entry fee 5!J cents (trophy and five ribbons): Walk-Trot Pony, rider 8 yrs. and under . Show Horse, · Western Equipment. Registered Quarterhorse Pleasure. Flag Race . Western Pl. Pony (under 48") rider 12 yrs. and under. Western Arabian Pl. Horse (half-Arabs ·included) . Western Pl. Pony, (46" and under 56") rider to be under 16 yrs. Western Stake Race. Show Horse English Equipment. Walk-Trot Horse, rider 8 yrs . and under . Youth Horsemanship, 13 thru 15 years. Egg and Spoon. Ride and Run. Open Western Pleasure Class - Jrs. to Ride. Youth Horsemanship, 12 yrs. and under. English Pleaswe Horse. Pick-Up Race. Appaloosa Pleasure Horse. Youth Horsemanship, 16 thru 19 yrs. Open Reining. Western Pleasure Horse (nonregistered) . Barrel Race. Western Senior Horsemanship. English Arabian Pleasure Horse (half-Arabs included ). Open Trail Class. by Mr. and Mrs. Lish, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager. In keeping with their anniversary, a silver theme was used on the refreshment table which was centered with a cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Asilver coffee service was used as was crystal. Other guests arrive(~ during the evening, a surprise to the honorees. The guests were served coffee, punch, and cake. Mrs. APPROXIMATELY 200 STUDENTS will graduate at com- Larry Noble served the cake and Mrs. Yeager the punch and mencement on June 1 at Wahama High School at 6 p.m. The Rev. coffee. Af.ter the honorees opened their many gifts, refreshments Parker Hinzman will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon on were served to Mrs. Mae Stuckey, Mrs. Mary Buck, Mrs. Janet Sunday, May 30, at 6 p.m. McDermitt, Mrs. Josephine Miller, Miss Lena Gibbs, Mrs. Murl THE MASON COUNTY Homemakers cookbook will be $2, up Megee, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble, 25 cents as was previously reported. The book I wrote about in my Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noble, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Reverend column cost onl~ 25 cents and was sold by a club in Pt. Pleasant.· and Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Dr. and Mrs . T. B. McGowan , Eddie We went to their tasting party, tasted their foods and purchased Schaekel, Mr. and Mrs. Lish, Mr. and Mrs. Yeager. Sending gifts were Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. the small book of recipes for 25 cents. The $2cookbook will have a hard back and will contain many Paul Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh and Harriet Ann Walsh. recipes. They are not available at this tim~. Each club in the THE MASON UNITED METHODIST Women's Society of county is to send in recipes to Mrs. Vicki Keefe~. Pt. Pleasant. Christian Service "Mother and Daughter" banquet was Monday MAYOR CHARLES ZIRKLE HAS designated May 22 as evening with Mrs. Lester Zerkle in charge of the program. Mrs. Parker Hinzman gave the invocation, and the welcome Poppy Day in New Haven. . Mrs. Sibyl Grinstead, Poppy Day Chairman for Unit 140, was extended by Mrs. Ray Proffitt. A poem, Mothers N,ever American Legion Auxiliary, is directing the activities of Poppy Really Die, They Just Keep House up in the Sky, was read by Mrs. Proffitt. Mrs. Lester introduced the guests. Day. The Unit President is Mrs. Sibyl Grinstead. A pantomime, Great Moments in a Mother's Life was Poppy Day is sponsored each year by the American Legion presented by Joanne Hoffman and daughter, Lisa Lish, Angie ~iliary to rernlnd Americans of the sacrifices o(iife and health made by the men of our armed forces. G,Pntrlbutions are devoted Johnson , Angie Proffitt, Carla McFarland, Mary McFarland, entirely to rehabilitation and child welfare work for disabled Robin Stewart, Terrie Proffitt, Diane Johnson, Debbie Wilson, Jan Wilson, Kay Schaekel, Debbie Gilland, Erma Gilland, Cecilia veterans conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary . Smith, Kathy Foglesong, Clarice Davis, Donna McKelvy, June DR. AND MRS. E. A. SCHAEKEL were entertained recently VanMatre and Lisa Hoffman. Miss Cecilia Smith sang, Mother, and the program closed on their 25th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lish in Mason. Tbe couple were guests at a dinner hosted with a Mother's Prayer and benediction by Mrs . Parker Hinzman . Tina Pierce spent Friday night and Saturday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul fierce and son, Randy, of the Harrisonville Rd. Mrs. William Eichinger spent a week in Parkersburg with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Gibbs and children and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Boyd and daughter. Mr. Ora Watkins of Middleport Is making test drillings for water wells on the Robert Jeffers property. This water will be piped to Pomeroy. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . T,. H. William~ . and family of Colwnbus. The; also visited other relatives. Moving .into the Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Si~son rental property were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalton, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Carl Duckworth of Pickerington spent a Sunday and Monday with )lis brother, Richard Duckworth and sister, Mrs. Agnes White. Johnny Warner is here from a camp .in Texas to spend a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner, brother James, and sister Dorothy. At the completion of his leave he As Memorial Day draws near, the Mason Memorial Cemetery Association, composed of dedicated Mason citizens, has completed 200 feet of concrete road which leads to the former Odd Fellows Cemetery located on a hill overlooking Mason. This road, which is 6'h ft. wide, will enable persons wanting to visit the cemetery this Memorial Day without difficulty. Before, the road was almost impassable. Christy Bletner, Mason, was appointed by the Mason County Court to head this group. The improvement of the road was made possible by the late Harry Krautter of Parkersburg who willed the Memorial Association $500. Another large contribution was made by L. R. Gress of Bellaire, Ohio. The board of trustees for the past nine years, with the help dt :;o contributors, has paid for and seen about the upkeep of the cemetery. Mr. Blelner reports that $200 is needed each year to keep the ~emetery grass cut and cleaned, Serving with Bletner in the Mason Cemetery Assn. are Mrs. Emogene Crow, secre.tary; Mrs. Villa Lee, treasurer, and Vernon Roush, Guy Roush', Dave Elias, Olin Wolf and L. R. Gress. The list of contributors are John Ross, Christy Bletner, Nan Mcintosh, Lorena Weiss, Marie Purdum, Mrs. Raymond Grinstead, Helen Blelner, Hattie Reed, Mrs. Elmer Martin, Amelia Gabelein, Dave Elias, Lawrence Gress, Emogene Crow, Mrs. Jed Graham, Hesler Roush, Fields, Margaret Pickens, Wilma S. McDaniel, flelen Riffle, Mrs. Ernestine Jeffers, Mrs. Donald Powell, Mrs. Clarence Baier, .Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Leonard Saunders, Mrs. Hattie Fisher, Mrs. Jean Lyons, Miss Lena L. ·Gibbs, Ruth and Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mrs: Rosalee Nease Clark, Charles Fink, Viola Kautz, Walker E. Beaver, Christine Fruth, John F. Icenhower, and the late Rosa B. N~ase, Hester Rayburn, Russell VanMeter, A. D. ,Gru.eser, Burton's of Indiana, Robert Johnson,Mrs. Jo Martin, Raymond Fischer, Mrs. Good, Bellaire, Ohio, Riffles, Millard Gress, Charles Wallace, J. Robert (Happy) Ingles, Emma Edwards, Virginia Wilson, Katie L. Oliver and Belva Mae Farley. The rustic new showgrounds of the Bar-30 Horsemen, Inc ., . Meigs County's newest riding club, will he used for the first time Saturday night. In cooperation with the junior class of Eastern High School, a show will be staged at the new grounds, located off Route 7 seven miles south of Coolville between Tuppers Plains and Chesler. The show is approved by the Southeastern Ohio Horse Show Assn., and will be held rain or shine beginning with halter classes at 5 p.m. Judge will be Earl Cherry of Westerville and · refreshments will be available on the grounds. Anyone needing any information may contact the secretary of the new club, Norma Newland , Box ·105, Coolville Route 2. Classes for the show include: HALTER CLASSES Beginning at 5 p.m., DST, Entry Fee SOc. Five Ribbons: Western Show Horse, West. Pl. Pony (under 46"), West. Pl. Pony ( 48" & under 56"), Reg. Q.H. Stallions, Reg. Q. H. Mares, 3 yrs. & over, Reg. Q.H. Syracuse Society Center UrgeS Caution in Com Blight Reports Otha Circle Died T~sday - . Otha E. Circle, 72, formerly of. Meigs County, 1999 Mock Road, Colwnbus, died Tuesday · in Coluinbus. Mr. Cirde was born in Meigs County in 1898. He was preceded in death by his wife and his parents, David and Anna Hurlow Circle. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are fdllr daugh'ters, Mrs. Betty Krider, Mrs. Anna Cleland, Mrs. Evelyn Circle, all of Colwnbus; Mrs. Rosemary Ratts, St. Louis; a son, David, Colwnbus; a sister, Mrs. Eva Cleland, Salem, Ohio and a 1brother, John, Salem. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing , 1 Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery at Racine. Friends may call at the ' THIS WINDOW in salute to God and Country h!!S been Schoedinger-Linden Chapel in Colwnbus from 6 to 9 tonight. prepared at Dudley's Florist in Middleport by the Ladies Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 126, American Legion, to promote the annual sale o(.W'ppies to be held in Middleport (Middleport only) this Friday and Saturday. to 1 MCEA Meet . On Next Monday PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Education Association (MCEA) which is comprised of iill educators in Mason County who have joined NEA-WVEA will hold its annual spring meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Point Pleasant Junior High School. Guest speaker for this meeting will be Lysander L. Dudley Sr., Commissioner of the State Department of Commerce. His topic will be of concern to aU West Virginians "Promote West Virginia". Another highlight of this meeting will he paying a tribute to Neil Chenowith who is retiring from the State Department of Education and Phares Reeder, who is retiring as Executive Secretary of WVEA. All Mason County teachers who are retiring at the close of this school year will also be honored. All members are urged to attend. Josephine Booton Died in Florida MASTER DEGREE WIN Eric Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester HarC received his Master's Degree in education at West Virginia University, Morgantown, Sunday. Hart is a teacher and assistant principal at the Rullimd Elementary School of the Meigs Local School District. Mrs. Josephine Matthewson Booton, 91 , formerly of Pomeroy, died Monday at Dunedin, Fla. Born in Syracuse, Mrs. Booton moved to Clearwater, Fla., in 1915. She is survived by two sons, James F., Colwnbus, and L. M. Booton of Mansfield, Ark.; a daughter, Mrs. Chester Herbert of Colwnbus; 12 grandchildren, Fresh or Permanent ' and a number of great· Place Your Special grandchildren and great · great Orders Early .. grandchildren. Two ·sisters, Mrs. Anna Smeecks, Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Clara Serving: Ga IIi polls Clunk of Colwnbus, also survive. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . Funeral services will be held 1.-•&•M•a•so•n•C•o•.,•w•.•va• ._ . . at 10 a.m. Friday at Dunedin. P.-------.. MEMORIAL DAY A.OWERS DUDLEY'S FLOWIST 3 .NEW FURNITURE '349.95 Witchcraft An outbreak of the medieval witchcraft superstition occurred in Salem, Mass., in 1692. In the summer of that $35.00. Down....: year, 19 persons were con- Balan~e On victed and executed on the · ConveRient charge of exercising witchcraft. T~lsnN ' , will go to South Carolina then to Germany for two years. Mr. Owen Hall spent a week • with his :ron and daughter-in- l_1~~~W~.~V~a~-~-__:_:U~Jl.=:~ law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall · of Colwnbus. FURNITURE We Accept Federal Food Stamps · The National ~ederal-State Information Center on Corn Bllghtfor 1971 toci8y urged corn producers, trade groUps, and the public to keep in proper pb'spective local and often unconflrmed reports of the possible development and spread of Southern Corn Blight, (SCLB) during the curren~ corn grow'M~~ sealion. The Information Center, established by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in cooperation with State . Agr~cultural Experiment Stations, and State Extension Services, coordinates blight information nationally. Southern Corn Leaf Blight is a disease caused by the fungus Helminthospofium maydis. It affects field corn, sweet corn, and popcorn. UnW 1970; the disease occurred primarily In the Southern States, and was considered of minor lmportance. However, last year a new race of the disease - Race "T" - appeared. This resulted in a majbr outbreak of SCLB which, combined with serious drought conditions in some areas, is estimated to have reduced total 1970 corn production by about 15 pet. The Information Center . •, WAID CROSS SONS : j ,, ··;;:rru;;;;E'Rs ~C~i~'t "" :'1 I LYONS MARKET : : SUPERIORS SUPERB QUALITY SMOKED PICNICS ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ===~" ::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: ~ Rieht RUTLAND DEPT. STORE Reserve~ To Limit Quantities USDA CHOICE Teen Queen WHOLE lb. CORN Sliced Whole lb. 45$ PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY SUPERIORS PURE PORK Budget Bacon ENDS and PIECES Jib. 69~ box SAUSAGE Hb. roll WHOLE. KERNEL 39~ Boston Style Fresh & CREAM STYLE PORK ROAST 5 • 303 Cans lb. Gay 90's Bread 4 Loaves 4·gc 1e00 HOLSUM SHORT CAKES Pkg. 4 2 for BUTTERMILK Quart Only 29° HEATH BARS 6 Solid Head U. S. No. 1 Idaho LETTUCE POTATOES ' 2:~ · 3gc 10~~79c .' TOMATOES.....................4~~~s 89~ · Pet Brand CATSUP sgc 3 · . Teen Queen Roll MARGAR IN E.................. :~~!~.'. l o~ ' FROZEN fOOD SPECIALS STRAWBERRIES BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP Frosb Acres Sliced ,. 410oz.99. 0 Specia'i 'ta: 490 bxs. adopted," Lavelle said. "The proposal just went out to the counties last week and the initial reaction has been good." Lavelle said a "moving force" for the proposed constitution was a 1966 directive .. from the national party that state patties Include more young people among their delegates. The -party's state executive committee has asked that 746 delegates be named to the convention, with each county having at least on representative and the additional ap· portionment based on the Democratic vote for governor in each county last November. LaVelle said most important sections of the new constitution in luded. =._ "F~alizing" the nwnber of persons who wouid be appointed to an executive committee. -Making secret votes mandatory. - At least 60 per cent ap· proval needed to make preprimary endorsements. 12oz. Bots. 1 ' - . 1eet1 (lueetl . ,t~\1\tS '1\h tan'S utt.e tto. " . 3 t,a\\S ,~,, ear, including the shank, husk, developed·, with intermittent kernels and cob. Spores of the showers and prolonged dew corn blight fungus have been periods, accompanied by low readily .found in stored. grain temperature at night in the mid and ears. Since these· spores , seventies, and high daytime may be blown by wind from temperatures' in the 90s. In sites where corn is shelled, the North Florida corn plant pathologists in certain producing areas where corn is Corn Belt and other corn- generally in the knee-high stage propucing states have urged of growth, there was no blight farmers to finish their shelling damage during !his period. operations as soon as possible, Spore trap collections last and to avoid shelling until mid- week have showed fungus August. This should result in spm·es for the first time since spores being dispersed either the last detection on March 1. before corn seedlings emerge, Pathologists also trapped or late enough in the growing spores of the fungus on conseasOn to have little effect on secutive days for the first time the maturing crop. since March I. Plant pathologists from The spores appear to be those Florida reported last week that of H. maydis, but there is no warm weather front conditions confirmation that they are of .. ~.............................................._...................................................... ' Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Miller, Patriot, a da'!ghter; Mr. and Mrs. David N, Ervm, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mr_s. Elden L. Stover, Cheshire, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Wilt, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ora E. Haynes, Jackson, a son. I Discharges Bruce Alexander, Mrs . Kenneth Bennett and mfant daughter • T. R. &w~rs, Mrs . Loretta Bryan, . Wilham Coltrell~ Mrs. Manon Fergu~on, Tlffmy Detty, Mrs. Orville H?gue, Pearl Knox, Jerol!l, Rice, Kenneth Stewart~ Gary T1Uey, Mrs. Marvm Wickline, Charles Shain, O'Key VanMeter and Mrs. Thomas Woods. 2-HQUR CLEANING .(Upon Request). .· R . OBINSON'S. CJLEAN..Iid.\S r 3 Days Only Racine Mrs. Fern Gilmore of Colwnbus spent a week with her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensley sister, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. ·and Ada Bissell attended Mr. and Mrs. David Nease funeral services for Howard and son of Baltimore were Friend at Ripley, W.Va. Burial Mother's Day guests of Mrs. waslnSandHillCemeteryhere. Don Nease. VIsiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Robert BradHayman recently were Mr. and ford of Hebron visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Crill Bradford and Mr. daughter, Lori, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Olio Bradford. Elbert Fitzpatrick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of Mr. and Mrs. Jimm Walls and Colwnbus spent Mother's Day son,Mr.andMrs. DlckHayman with Mrs. Swift's parents, Mr. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Francis Morris. HaymananddaughtersandMr. MissesKimandLeslieTaylor and Mrs: Keith Ridenour and of Gallipolis spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Haynian . with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young Freda Krider and Mr · and and family: Mrs. Elsworth Dill of Pomeroy Mr. Eber Ours of Belpre were visiting Connie Connally called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Freda Larkins. McKenzie recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince Hazel Carnahan, Frances spent the weekend with their Foster and Wavie Circle visited children in Columbus. Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen Sunday Mrs. Laverna Kauff and afternoon at Elmwood Nursing daughters of Pomeroy visited Home, Coolville. Nellie Cozart. Mother 's Day guests of Mr. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Bob Hill . were Mrs. Larkins were Mr. and .Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs . Gladys Norman Weber and family, Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. and family, Mr . and Mrs. Albert Junior Hauber and family of HIU,ofRacineandMr.andMrs. New Matamoras, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hill and son of Gallipolis Howard Larkins and family of and Pat and Jay Hill. Portland and Orlin Branche, Miss Ruth Ellis and Mr. Belpre. . Howard Bingman of Colwnbus Mary Pierce spent a week were guests Saturday of Miss with Suzie Cooley at Steuben· Edith Hayman. I vllle. Mr . Melvin Riffle of Danny Marcinko is spending Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Columbus was a weekend guest his leave from Vietnam with his Meter, Portland, and Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. mother ,Mrs. Winnie Marcinko Mrs. Marvin Walker, Tuppers Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simp- andsister.Hisbrotherisstillon Plains visited Mr. and Mrs. son spent the weekend with Mr. leave from Vietnam, 'Larry Curtis. and Mrs. Brian SimpSon and All mothers attending the VIsiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe children at Baltimore. Joppa United Methodist Church Bissell were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Todd and Vaughn Taylor of SWlday were presented flowers Sedgwick of Tuppers Plains, Gallipolis were weekend guests in honor of Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Linol Johnson of of their grandparents, 'Mr, and Recent visitors of Mr. and' Reedsville, Janet Bissell and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mrs. Larry Harris and family Tom Grevenveld, COlumbus,,. Mrs. Ada Cramlet ac- were Mr. and Mrs. John Bosley Joe Blslell and Tlm, Mason, W. companied her son·in·law and and family of Parkersburg. , va., ()rva Jean Holter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Several parents from here . , VIolet ,Smith. . Co neth Wilt and son of Pomeroy to . attended the program .at the Mr. and Mrs. Warren n- Bucyrus, Ohio spending the Tuppers Plains grade School nolly visited Mr. and Mra. Ken weekend visiting Mrs. Kathy Friday night. Colburn, Columbus. Burke and Rick Wilt. Mrs . Mary Harris and Mr., and Mrs. David Smith Mrs. Mae Pearson spent the children visited her mother, I 'were visiting A. B. Kl~ble, weekend with her 'son, Roy Mrs. Flossie Pet,ty and Mrs. Leo Reedsvlile. . Pearson and family at East Boston, both of Reedsville, -VIolet Smltll Le~t. · Saturday: .r I I .' '' • Thur$day, Friday an Newly Paneled Walls On Both Floors! You'll Like Jt!! ' Arnold Grate Says: COM'E TO OUR WE PLANNED THESE "EXTRA VALUES" ]?OR THE OCCASION! Special Mattress Sale I ,I ~.JAU·I~)T. ' ' I , I'~ ''IPI<;.'J ,_,J I Herter and·Motel Built Mattresses ana ' 1 FOR THE Matching Box Springs . NOW PAIR Regular s49.95 each THIS WEEK ONLY! News, Notes Mrs. John (Evelyn) McDaniel was taken to the Holzer Medical Center on Sunday evening and remains a patient there. Mr. Ray Fox, a patient at Holzer Medical Center for several days, has been returned to his home in Clifton. Mrs. Charles Yonker, New Haven, left on Thursday by plane to visit her son, Charles, at Alexandria, Va. After visiting many historical places and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark at Fairfax, Va ., she returned home by plane on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R.I. Griffin of Carrollton, Ohio visited recently with Mrs. Sibyl Grinstead, Pansy Fry, Goldie JohnsonandGeorgeGoodnltein New Haven. Bruce Alexander, a Senior at Wahama High School, returned home from ·the Holzer Medical Center on Monday after being a patient there for a few days. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mason. Mrs Judy Persinger, Miss Maureen Hollern, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Smith of Columbus, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. - To See Our Beautiful New Look Store Mason Area J0ppa NeWS Teen Queen Teen Queen BAKER K~~goz~ize 89~ depending upon the type of corn hy~d grown, presence of other diseases, . amount and distribution of rainfall and dew, temperature levels, and stage of plant development. The fungus is most likely to-darelop and spread during w~t, hwnid weather when temperatures range from 65 to 60 degrees .. Symptoms of leaf infection appear as irregularly shaped spots, more or less elongated with the veins of the leaf. Spots vary in size from .one-fourth to three-fourths of an inch in length and one-fourth to onehalf inch in width. Often these lesions unite, resulting in larger spots. Lesions are usually tan, and may have a reddish-brown border. The dar~ border often showsupafterthewafhasbeen killed. Leaf sheath infection appears as purplish black spots which eventually develop tan or grayish-tan centers. They vary in size from one-fourth to one inch in diameter, and up to four inches in length. Infection similar to that on the sheath may appear on adjoining stalk areas. In later stages, the fungus may also attack aU parts of the 2-4 l.ong Bottom Big 3 Stores Better Meat Values AT RACIN~ emphasized that even. though field preparation and planting are w~u .ahead of sc¥<tule in most of the Nation's corn producing areas, it is much tOo early to judge with any certainty the extent to which the disease may affect the 1971 corlln crop. Generally cool, dry weather in most corn producing areas has encouraged early planting. However, in many Instances these same conditions have also served to retard germination and normal plant growth. Plant Pathologists and other corn experts cooperating with the Information Center point out that in localized areas corn plants are commonty affected by such things as nutrient deficiencies, cool weather, too little or too much moisture, root rots, seedling diseases and insects. For this reason, they urge ,that corn growers exercise caution in attributing these or similar conditions to SCLB until a positive diagnosis has been made. They suggest that producers whose fields indicate they . may be infected by the disease contact their local county Extension Agent. Pathologists report that symptoms of SCLB vary widely COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Democratic Party chairman William A. Lavelle today announced a proposed constitution which he ""id would attract more young people to the party. "The document says all meetings should be public, and this should appeal to the young people," Lavelle said. "I think many of the state's 88 county committees have been closed. Until now, each of the county organizations have been a kingdom of their own," he added, "Adoption of the constitution and bylaws would give ll5 a stronger state party." Lavelle said he belleved It was the first written constitliilon ever -tlropoled for a poliUcal party in Ohio. The proposal will be voted on at the state convention, scheduled here June 26. "I'm hopeful it will be - /. Race "T" at this time. seedling stage to the early ·-relatively tittle development or It was further ~pl!rted from tassel stage of growth. outing spread, and no spOrulation at Florida todaY that the first H. the past week, the hwnidity present. Pathologists estimate maydis leaf infections have level has been relatively high, a less than one tenth of one pet. appeared on Texas male-sterile with daytime temperatures incidence of blight, amounting cytoplasm corn jn the generally in the nineties and to "trace" levels of infection in . Gainesville area. The fungus · nighttime temperatures in the this area. has not been identified at this sixties or lower. Generally dry ·• - - - - - - - -. . time as the destructive Race weather still prevails. "T." The area weather has now Some planting is still in ' reverted to cool, dry conditions progress in the upper coast · . 1 _ an environment not con- counties of Texas. Scattered ducive to development and blight lesions have occurred on . . . · spread of the fungus spores. volunteer corn plants in this In Texas, Extension and area as has been reported . . . _ Research Plant Pathologists throughout the winter months. report that as of last week, the Both race "0" and Race "T" weather was still not generally lesions have been diagnosed in I D favorable for development of the field by Texas pathologists . . blight. In the Texas-Mexico as present on these volunteer 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy area corn is in all stages of plants, with some seedlings Phone992-S42B • growth .ranging from the showing blight lesions with . ._ . .liiliiij,iiiiiiiill.... HOSPITAL Ohio Democrats to Vote NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General On Party Constitution visiting hours ang 7-8 p.m. Social Notes ; \ 59.95 Serta Mattress BOX SPRINGS SAME PRICE Merchandise This Week Only! fREE ONLY ' OVERSTOCKED SALE! . Buy Any Living Room Suite THIS WEEK ONLY . . Get •100. .. SAVE DOLLARS In Merchandise Free Of,Any Kind II New 4-Drawer CHESTS In Walnut mist color. Just received a nice shipment . Monday for our remodeling sale. Only $19.95. Good Deal ON ALL CHAIRS JUST RECEIVED! NEW MAPLE FURNITURE 42x72 round table with six chairs - regular price $259.95 - Sale $199.95. Hutch cabinet for only $179.95. Also a shipment of Glass Door cupboards in maple for only $79.95. We received two shipments of dinettes and are overstocked. Come In and look at them . We will make ygu a special deal. Big trade-ins -. your bali;ince to pay will be small. . . Gibson. Refrlgeraton and Freezers Will Give You ASpecial Deal Duri111 This Sale! ' ' �11:._ Tht l)ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 19,1971 Miller Would Miss Eichinger End Aid to Finishes High Drug Nations ' I SCHOLARSffiP WINNER -Miss Debbie Harbrecht, right, Meigs High School senior, has received a '100 scholarship from the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. MaJdng the presentation Tuesday was Mrs. Russell Moore, center, scholarship chalrman for the unit, and Mrs. Robert Couch, president. Miss Harbrecht, daughter of Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht of Pomeroy and the Ia~ Norman Harbrecht, plans to attend a business Wllversity in the fall. , WASHINGTON (UP!)- U. S. Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, announced today he cosponsored legislation which · would halt foreign aid to nations which do not act to prevent narcotics from unlawfully entering the U. S. "It is estimated that each year over forty 'tons of heroin is smuggled into this country much of it from countries where opium is grown legally," Miller said. "These same coWltries which have failed to stop the illegal flow of narcotics are the same ones who are also receiving large sums of U. S. foreign aid. "In my opinion, we are subsidizing countries which are making healthy profits from opium sales destined for this country," he said. T~mmy Eichinger, six-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger of Pomeroy, was chosen second runnerup for the title of Little Miss Majorette of Ohio at Lancaster Sunday. Miss Eiehinger was also picked as strutting champion in the Little Miss Majorette of Ohio Pageant, tiny tot division. She is a first grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School. To become Little Miss Majorette of Ohio, a11girl must compete in National Baton Twirling Association advanced twirling, advanced strutting, model for poise and beauty and be interviewed privately for personality. . Tammy took first place trophy for strutting, was fourth in twirling, sixth in modeling and these results were teamed with the interview outcome, by '' Trip ,Taken to Laundry Seniors are Home from 5-Day Trip Ninth grade home economics students of Mrs. Frances Roberts, Meigs High School, had a field irip to Robinson's Laundry and Dry Cleaning in Pomeroy. Thirty-one members of the senior class of Southern High School and their chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Jalnes Adams and Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs, have relw'ned home from a trip. The group visited Luray Caverns, Washington, D. C., Worktown, Williamsburg, Jamestown and Monticello for five days. In Washington they toured the capitol building, the White House, Lincoln and Jefferson . Memorials, Washington Monument, the Archives Building, the Bureau ·.qf Engraving and Printing, th'e-Smlthsonian Institute and the Wax Museum. Making the trip were Deborah Cross, Linda · Hollon, Ruth Winebrenner, Cheryl Woods, Sharon Ervin, Pam Buck, Sandy Sayre, Patti !hie, Susie Biggs,• Karen Sayre, Vicki ~ MRS. JOANN EADS, RuUand, left, was crowned Miss Ables, Debbie Norris, Robin Springtime Tuesday evening when the Meigs TOPS KnotAllen, Rita Salser, Linda Roush, chers met at the county infirmary in Pomeroy. Mrs. Eads Debbi Miller, Debbie Boso, Jeff lost 17 pounds from the first of the year until mid-May to win Harris , Tom Hamm, Sam the title. She was presented a corsage and gifts. With Mrs. Shain, Keith Ashley, Dan Eads is Mrs. Grace Turner, Pomeroy Route 4, second runNease, Bill Beegle, Garry ner-up who lost 12¥• pounds during the period. Mrs. Kay Avis Smith, Roger Nease, Pal Hill, of Middleport was first runnerup with a weight loss of 13¥, Jim Johnson, Steve Grady, pounds. Craig Cottrill, Buddy Pyles, and Robbie Cleek. Accompanying the group were Miss Susie Startzman and Miss Judy Grillo, student teachers from Ohio University in Athens. * I disbursements and balance in the active fund respectively were $38,899.86, $32,661.52, $89,598.78. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance respectively in the inactive fund include, bond retirement, $8,492.24, $221.08, $15,438.99; special street repair bond retirement, $1,698.45, $44.22, $1,654.23. Receipts, disbursements and balance in ail funds respectively totaled $49,090.55, $32,926.82, $106,691.00. M Diedrr da .J. ues Mrs. Goldie E. Gladwell, 73, 2130 Murray St., Belpre, formerly of Meigs County, died Tuesday at the Chester An'· chorage Nursing ·Home in Mat·ietta following an extended illness . . · Mrs . Gladwell was the daughter of the late Robert E. and Claretta Trippit Buckley Lee or Reedsville. She was married to Everett W. Chute, who died in 1923. Surviving are her second husband, George M. (Roe) Gladwell, two daughters, Mrs. Chester 1Thelma) Chute Haynes, Vincent, and Mrs. Orland (Juanita) Powell; Jacksonville, Fla .; nine grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Besides her parents 'and first husband, Mrs. Gladwell was preceded in death by 'two sisters, four brothers and a granddaughter. Funeral services will lie held at 2 p.m. Thursday. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter o!liciating. Bw-ial ,will be in the Stewart Cemetery at Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. \I '. NEW HAVEN Hear This! MEIGS COUNTY SUPER MARK MASON COUNTY TQ CHUCK 'ROAST "TAKE ADVANTAGE OF US" I SAVINGS New Aorida ·Red Ripe TAMMY EICHINGER TAMMY EICHINGER, six, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Pa ui Eichinger, Pomeroy, was second runnerup for the title of Little Miss Majorette of Ohio in Lancaster over the weekend . She's pictured with trophies she r~ceived at the event. DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Carr, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pound, seven ounce daughter, Lesley Daun , Monday at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandpat·ents are Mrs. Marie Hauck, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Boone Karr of Pomeroy. Great - gra ndparents are Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Pomeroy; Mrs. Garne t Karr, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Jesse Downey, Richland, Wash. - 9-8 FRIDAY- 9-9 SATURDAY Choice Blade Cut quart · container 39° New Florida Sweet Corn e: 39~ 6 or Half Ground Beef...~.~.~·..~·-~-~~~ ......~~: 65~ · f.,L. j~der lb 49~ " ~ . Bee 1ver.~~~~........:. FESTIVAL LADIES' SUMMER SKOOTER PANT DRESSES SIZE 8-20 ...SKIRTS LADIES &.GIRLS TENNIS SHOES -------------------~ SUNBEAM ANGEL FOOD RING 59~ White and Colors SOliDS &PRINTS Molded Soles Sizes 6 to 10 DAIRY DEPT.. COTTAGE CHEESE 30 oz. carton POPS 79~ BOY;S' DENIM CUT-OFF SHORTS ASSORTEP SOLID COLORS SIZE 6-16 FRINGE LfGS s PUFF SPRAY STARCH ~noz. 49~ MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS MACARONI DINNERS ---------------------------------~--------------- 16 oz. cans Whole Kernel Cream Style Carge Selection To Choose ORANGE..GRAPE PAIR 7 4 CORN ---------------------------------------------· DEL MONTE *I• 2 $} lb. box CHEESE 'DRINKS ® VITAMIN C ENRICHED FOR 46 oz. cans LADIES' KNIT TANK TOPS Nylon Stretch HOURS a:OOI1118:00 ARGO 17 oz. SWEET PEAS cans $} 1 DOWNY FABRIC 64 oz.t SOFTENERBOTTLE ' BUY ONE 64 OZ. SIZE GET ABO'!llE 17 oz. SIZE .......................... FREE I LIMIT 'ONE DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL . _ _ 1e 5 9 [ ~~ASH-SAVING ~OUPONt) PEK CAN PUKCDASKD 311. . 79 CAN . . ~ r~~:aN cans ~······························· P(ices Effective Thru May 22nd We Accept FEDERAL FOOD Moo., 'rues., Wed. . 9:00tll18:30 'Ibura., Fri.,,Sat. a.DSED ON oz. CAN -------~---------------------------- CHEF.OEUGHT . PERMANENT PRESS LATEST STYLES l()lh BATHROOM TISSUE ---------------------------------------------· KRAFT From Solids, Stripes, Prints Reg. 144 VEGETABLE SOUP paks 'I PAIR can 4 roll SOLIDS & STRIPES SMALl, MED. & lARGE SIZE 6-16 PlAID - PERMANENT PRESs CLOROX 2 lb. 59~ SHIRT BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT ~· CAMPBELL'S FAIRMONT DOUBLE DOZ.EN i • ECONOMY MEAT BUYS! Beef •••.••.•..• :•••••• ,,•,, lb. 39c Beef Short RibS ................... lb. 49' Stew Meat .................. lb. 89' Fresh Grou~d Chuck .............. lb. 79' Sliced Ham, boneless....... lb. 89' Meat Wiene15, Kahn's 12 oz. 49' . --~---------------- SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S NO-IRON SPORT WALKING SHORTS SIZE 28-42 5 MAXWELL HOUSE FAIRMONT EACH SOLIDS & PlAIDS . ROAS~ Fresh, Lean ' .SIZE 8-18 ASSORTED COLORS CHUCK 89~ DOG FOOD lb.' ,, LADIES' NEW lb. ~Center Cut JO BO Whole I ~·asHIO Boneless Chuck Ro8st lB. 'HAMS ' r lb. EMGE'S SEMI-BONELESS ORANG,ES 5 ~~ - 55~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. I Chuck Steak. ~~~~~.~~ ..........'~:. 69~ Arm -~oast.~~~~~~~.~~.~~~...........'~~·~ 69~ · English ·Cut~~~~.~~............ :~~:.79~ Swiss Steak . ~~~.~~~~~.~?~.~~......'.~·.. 79~ TOMATOES New Florida 1~9 MILL STREET .Pome_roy Funds at Social Events $10(),691 in Total fllr:a. Fraocls Morris . . lghl was observed Pomeroy VIllage funds as of Yo uth N Sunday at 7,3o at the First April 30 totaled $106,891 ac. 1 cordmg to the report of Clerk Ba ps li I Church WI'th aspecia J WI b. message to the youth by Rev. ane a ton su milled to . . Ch ar Ies Norns an d th e Pomeroy . .Council . Monday presentation of Bibles to the rught. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respec. . . th e ac ti ve ~- ~und were : At the close ti ve1y m graduatmg semors. · . I th o e worship service, Bibles General $!4 480 79 $8 599 74 were presented to Dothe ' ' · ' ' · ' Wilcoxen Patti lble Debbie $8,717.28; boat dock , no • . . ' . receipts, no expenditures, Cross, Susie Btggs, J_tm $467.88; sewer, $4,S34 .79, Johnson, Buddy Pyles, Billy $ll 612 25 $32 343 03 . f' Beegle, Keith Ashley, Frank ' · ' • · • tre 2 830 !hie, Carroll Cleland. Absent, department, • ·74 • $242 ·55 • · B'bl $3,195 .33; cemetery fund , buI WI·11 recetve ~ es, were $316.50, $541.33, $6.92; street Cheryl Powell, Rita Salser, fund , $1,788 _95 , $2, 05 1. 37 , Denme,BarryandGaryHart. A $4,uov. ''" 30 ., sae t 1 hi ghway 1m. . b Sh spec1a 1song was y ar~n and provement , $!4 5.05 • no exShtrl_ey Pyles, Dtane Noms ~nd penditures, $775 _68 ; utility fund, Dottle Wilcoxen 1. A receptiOn $5,S61. 49 , $1,005 _93 , $l4,B56.B3; honorm~ the ser110rs follow_ed water operating, $7,860 .05 , the serv1ce m the church soctal $4·151 09 $10 921 88 . • · , , . , water room s. Th e sc h00 l co Ior~ , lmprovement, no receipts, no purple and gold, were used In expenditures, $15.61; quaranty the table decoraltons, as was meter $163. 00 $124 00 the cake, made and decorated $3, 233 _4 7; parki~g 'meter f~d: by Mrs. Je~nette Lawrence, $1,118 _50 , $4, 333 _26, $5, 178_99 ; and served With punch. sanitary sewer construction, no Mrs. Lovey Sayre was taken receipts no expenditur s to Holter Medical Center $5 005 5S Total rec · ~ ' elp s, Saturday night. ' · · Mrs. Fred Cadle returned home after hospitalization in St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, at Latonia. Mrs . Thereon Johnson and for two weeks. ' · Weekend guests of Rev. and Mr s. Theodore Reed were Mrs. Dale McClurg were his recent guests ,J.>f Mrs. Scott mother and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wheeler at Wheelersburg. Walker, and son . Also their son, Mrs. Alberta Saunders of Wallace McClurg is on a leave Gallipolis spent the- weekend from the servic~ in Germany . with her brother-in-law and Mn. Edna Hayman, a guest sister, Mr . 'and Mrs. Roderick of Mr. and Mrs. frltt Bradford Grimm . and Mrll. Esther Piper, ac- I~?Bbei and Grella Simpson companied Mrll, Tom Hayman spent several days at Rose City, of S)'racUie to Letart Cemetery Mich., with Mrs. Myrtle Valley and vlalted Mrs. Nora Gorham and family. at East Letart, Sunday af- Mr. and Mrs . .Robert Hart, Brice, Beth Ann and Beverly, lemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rhodea, and Mary Ann Walker visited t.lluy and Vicky, of Shade were Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Salw'day gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sam Jackson , at Ravenswood, W.Va. Robert Hart. . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, · Mr: Titus Pickens ~hd sisters, Mrs. Ann Coe and Mrs. Ben Joaie and Maud; of Syracuse 8pencer apent SUnday With Mrs. spent Sunday afternoon with ~-'a daUghter and family Mrs. Fr,nkie Neigler. ,, OPEN 9-5 MON. THRU Racine By Miss Grillo has just completed teaching a unit on the study of fibers, fabrics, and their care in laundering and dry cleaning. The studenis were shown how garments are cared for during the laundering, dry cleaning and pressing. The students also recently completed a project in the art of tie-dyeing garments which they took to class from their homes. the judges. . Twirling and strutting were performed during the day and Tammy the n attended the Miss Majorette of Ohio banquet held in the evening at which time she was interviewed, the evening pageant was held and winners announced. Spring flowers and flowering trees decorated the stage andrunway. Seventy-four NBTA advanced twirlers from ail over the state competed with Tammy and Sherrie Dement of Zanesville being the only two from Southeastern Ohio. Judges were from New York, Florida; liiinoi s, Indiana and Pennsylvania. Sophia Schwab, reigning Miss Majorette of America, danced and sang at the pageant. Accompanying Miss Eichinger to the·event were her mother, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, and her dance and baton instructor, Gloria Buck of Pomeroy. , Tammy is the first twirler in the tri-;:ounty area to be a · winner in the Miss Majorette of Ohio Pageant. The event is one of the two major ones held by the NBTA, the other being the Ohio State Championshipa held for all categories in Mansfield. Tammy began her dancing and baton lessons at the age of four. The first place winner in the tiny tot division of the pageant was Dawn Japuncha of Warren. __ N MAVIN_ W. VA. . . STAMPS �11:._ Tht l)ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 19,1971 Miller Would Miss Eichinger End Aid to Finishes High Drug Nations ' I SCHOLARSffiP WINNER -Miss Debbie Harbrecht, right, Meigs High School senior, has received a '100 scholarship from the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. MaJdng the presentation Tuesday was Mrs. Russell Moore, center, scholarship chalrman for the unit, and Mrs. Robert Couch, president. Miss Harbrecht, daughter of Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht of Pomeroy and the Ia~ Norman Harbrecht, plans to attend a business Wllversity in the fall. , WASHINGTON (UP!)- U. S. Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, announced today he cosponsored legislation which · would halt foreign aid to nations which do not act to prevent narcotics from unlawfully entering the U. S. "It is estimated that each year over forty 'tons of heroin is smuggled into this country much of it from countries where opium is grown legally," Miller said. "These same coWltries which have failed to stop the illegal flow of narcotics are the same ones who are also receiving large sums of U. S. foreign aid. "In my opinion, we are subsidizing countries which are making healthy profits from opium sales destined for this country," he said. T~mmy Eichinger, six-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger of Pomeroy, was chosen second runnerup for the title of Little Miss Majorette of Ohio at Lancaster Sunday. Miss Eiehinger was also picked as strutting champion in the Little Miss Majorette of Ohio Pageant, tiny tot division. She is a first grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School. To become Little Miss Majorette of Ohio, a11girl must compete in National Baton Twirling Association advanced twirling, advanced strutting, model for poise and beauty and be interviewed privately for personality. . Tammy took first place trophy for strutting, was fourth in twirling, sixth in modeling and these results were teamed with the interview outcome, by '' Trip ,Taken to Laundry Seniors are Home from 5-Day Trip Ninth grade home economics students of Mrs. Frances Roberts, Meigs High School, had a field irip to Robinson's Laundry and Dry Cleaning in Pomeroy. Thirty-one members of the senior class of Southern High School and their chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Jalnes Adams and Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs, have relw'ned home from a trip. The group visited Luray Caverns, Washington, D. C., Worktown, Williamsburg, Jamestown and Monticello for five days. In Washington they toured the capitol building, the White House, Lincoln and Jefferson . Memorials, Washington Monument, the Archives Building, the Bureau ·.qf Engraving and Printing, th'e-Smlthsonian Institute and the Wax Museum. Making the trip were Deborah Cross, Linda · Hollon, Ruth Winebrenner, Cheryl Woods, Sharon Ervin, Pam Buck, Sandy Sayre, Patti !hie, Susie Biggs,• Karen Sayre, Vicki ~ MRS. JOANN EADS, RuUand, left, was crowned Miss Ables, Debbie Norris, Robin Springtime Tuesday evening when the Meigs TOPS KnotAllen, Rita Salser, Linda Roush, chers met at the county infirmary in Pomeroy. Mrs. Eads Debbi Miller, Debbie Boso, Jeff lost 17 pounds from the first of the year until mid-May to win Harris , Tom Hamm, Sam the title. She was presented a corsage and gifts. With Mrs. Shain, Keith Ashley, Dan Eads is Mrs. Grace Turner, Pomeroy Route 4, second runNease, Bill Beegle, Garry ner-up who lost 12¥• pounds during the period. Mrs. Kay Avis Smith, Roger Nease, Pal Hill, of Middleport was first runnerup with a weight loss of 13¥, Jim Johnson, Steve Grady, pounds. Craig Cottrill, Buddy Pyles, and Robbie Cleek. Accompanying the group were Miss Susie Startzman and Miss Judy Grillo, student teachers from Ohio University in Athens. * I disbursements and balance in the active fund respectively were $38,899.86, $32,661.52, $89,598.78. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance respectively in the inactive fund include, bond retirement, $8,492.24, $221.08, $15,438.99; special street repair bond retirement, $1,698.45, $44.22, $1,654.23. Receipts, disbursements and balance in ail funds respectively totaled $49,090.55, $32,926.82, $106,691.00. M Diedrr da .J. ues Mrs. Goldie E. Gladwell, 73, 2130 Murray St., Belpre, formerly of Meigs County, died Tuesday at the Chester An'· chorage Nursing ·Home in Mat·ietta following an extended illness . . · Mrs . Gladwell was the daughter of the late Robert E. and Claretta Trippit Buckley Lee or Reedsville. She was married to Everett W. Chute, who died in 1923. Surviving are her second husband, George M. (Roe) Gladwell, two daughters, Mrs. Chester 1Thelma) Chute Haynes, Vincent, and Mrs. Orland (Juanita) Powell; Jacksonville, Fla .; nine grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Besides her parents 'and first husband, Mrs. Gladwell was preceded in death by 'two sisters, four brothers and a granddaughter. Funeral services will lie held at 2 p.m. Thursday. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter o!liciating. Bw-ial ,will be in the Stewart Cemetery at Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. \I '. NEW HAVEN Hear This! MEIGS COUNTY SUPER MARK MASON COUNTY TQ CHUCK 'ROAST "TAKE ADVANTAGE OF US" I SAVINGS New Aorida ·Red Ripe TAMMY EICHINGER TAMMY EICHINGER, six, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Pa ui Eichinger, Pomeroy, was second runnerup for the title of Little Miss Majorette of Ohio in Lancaster over the weekend . She's pictured with trophies she r~ceived at the event. DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Carr, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pound, seven ounce daughter, Lesley Daun , Monday at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandpat·ents are Mrs. Marie Hauck, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Boone Karr of Pomeroy. Great - gra ndparents are Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Pomeroy; Mrs. Garne t Karr, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Jesse Downey, Richland, Wash. - 9-8 FRIDAY- 9-9 SATURDAY Choice Blade Cut quart · container 39° New Florida Sweet Corn e: 39~ 6 or Half Ground Beef...~.~.~·..~·-~-~~~ ......~~: 65~ · f.,L. j~der lb 49~ " ~ . Bee 1ver.~~~~........:. FESTIVAL LADIES' SUMMER SKOOTER PANT DRESSES SIZE 8-20 ...SKIRTS LADIES &.GIRLS TENNIS SHOES -------------------~ SUNBEAM ANGEL FOOD RING 59~ White and Colors SOliDS &PRINTS Molded Soles Sizes 6 to 10 DAIRY DEPT.. COTTAGE CHEESE 30 oz. carton POPS 79~ BOY;S' DENIM CUT-OFF SHORTS ASSORTEP SOLID COLORS SIZE 6-16 FRINGE LfGS s PUFF SPRAY STARCH ~noz. 49~ MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS MACARONI DINNERS ---------------------------------~--------------- 16 oz. cans Whole Kernel Cream Style Carge Selection To Choose ORANGE..GRAPE PAIR 7 4 CORN ---------------------------------------------· DEL MONTE *I• 2 $} lb. box CHEESE 'DRINKS ® VITAMIN C ENRICHED FOR 46 oz. cans LADIES' KNIT TANK TOPS Nylon Stretch HOURS a:OOI1118:00 ARGO 17 oz. SWEET PEAS cans $} 1 DOWNY FABRIC 64 oz.t SOFTENERBOTTLE ' BUY ONE 64 OZ. SIZE GET ABO'!llE 17 oz. SIZE .......................... FREE I LIMIT 'ONE DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL . _ _ 1e 5 9 [ ~~ASH-SAVING ~OUPONt) PEK CAN PUKCDASKD 311. . 79 CAN . . ~ r~~:aN cans ~······························· P(ices Effective Thru May 22nd We Accept FEDERAL FOOD Moo., 'rues., Wed. . 9:00tll18:30 'Ibura., Fri.,,Sat. a.DSED ON oz. CAN -------~---------------------------- CHEF.OEUGHT . PERMANENT PRESS LATEST STYLES l()lh BATHROOM TISSUE ---------------------------------------------· KRAFT From Solids, Stripes, Prints Reg. 144 VEGETABLE SOUP paks 'I PAIR can 4 roll SOLIDS & STRIPES SMALl, MED. & lARGE SIZE 6-16 PlAID - PERMANENT PRESs CLOROX 2 lb. 59~ SHIRT BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT ~· CAMPBELL'S FAIRMONT DOUBLE DOZ.EN i • ECONOMY MEAT BUYS! Beef •••.••.•..• :•••••• ,,•,, lb. 39c Beef Short RibS ................... lb. 49' Stew Meat .................. lb. 89' Fresh Grou~d Chuck .............. lb. 79' Sliced Ham, boneless....... lb. 89' Meat Wiene15, Kahn's 12 oz. 49' . --~---------------- SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S NO-IRON SPORT WALKING SHORTS SIZE 28-42 5 MAXWELL HOUSE FAIRMONT EACH SOLIDS & PlAIDS . ROAS~ Fresh, Lean ' .SIZE 8-18 ASSORTED COLORS CHUCK 89~ DOG FOOD lb.' ,, LADIES' NEW lb. ~Center Cut JO BO Whole I ~·asHIO Boneless Chuck Ro8st lB. 'HAMS ' r lb. EMGE'S SEMI-BONELESS ORANG,ES 5 ~~ - 55~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. I Chuck Steak. ~~~~~.~~ ..........'~:. 69~ Arm -~oast.~~~~~~~.~~.~~~...........'~~·~ 69~ · English ·Cut~~~~.~~............ :~~:.79~ Swiss Steak . ~~~.~~~~~.~?~.~~......'.~·.. 79~ TOMATOES New Florida 1~9 MILL STREET .Pome_roy Funds at Social Events $10(),691 in Total fllr:a. Fraocls Morris . . lghl was observed Pomeroy VIllage funds as of Yo uth N Sunday at 7,3o at the First April 30 totaled $106,891 ac. 1 cordmg to the report of Clerk Ba ps li I Church WI'th aspecia J WI b. message to the youth by Rev. ane a ton su milled to . . Ch ar Ies Norns an d th e Pomeroy . .Council . Monday presentation of Bibles to the rught. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respec. . . th e ac ti ve ~- ~und were : At the close ti ve1y m graduatmg semors. · . I th o e worship service, Bibles General $!4 480 79 $8 599 74 were presented to Dothe ' ' · ' ' · ' Wilcoxen Patti lble Debbie $8,717.28; boat dock , no • . . ' . receipts, no expenditures, Cross, Susie Btggs, J_tm $467.88; sewer, $4,S34 .79, Johnson, Buddy Pyles, Billy $ll 612 25 $32 343 03 . f' Beegle, Keith Ashley, Frank ' · ' • · • tre 2 830 !hie, Carroll Cleland. Absent, department, • ·74 • $242 ·55 • · B'bl $3,195 .33; cemetery fund , buI WI·11 recetve ~ es, were $316.50, $541.33, $6.92; street Cheryl Powell, Rita Salser, fund , $1,788 _95 , $2, 05 1. 37 , Denme,BarryandGaryHart. A $4,uov. ''" 30 ., sae t 1 hi ghway 1m. . b Sh spec1a 1song was y ar~n and provement , $!4 5.05 • no exShtrl_ey Pyles, Dtane Noms ~nd penditures, $775 _68 ; utility fund, Dottle Wilcoxen 1. A receptiOn $5,S61. 49 , $1,005 _93 , $l4,B56.B3; honorm~ the ser110rs follow_ed water operating, $7,860 .05 , the serv1ce m the church soctal $4·151 09 $10 921 88 . • · , , . , water room s. Th e sc h00 l co Ior~ , lmprovement, no receipts, no purple and gold, were used In expenditures, $15.61; quaranty the table decoraltons, as was meter $163. 00 $124 00 the cake, made and decorated $3, 233 _4 7; parki~g 'meter f~d: by Mrs. Je~nette Lawrence, $1,118 _50 , $4, 333 _26, $5, 178_99 ; and served With punch. sanitary sewer construction, no Mrs. Lovey Sayre was taken receipts no expenditur s to Holter Medical Center $5 005 5S Total rec · ~ ' elp s, Saturday night. ' · · Mrs. Fred Cadle returned home after hospitalization in St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, at Latonia. Mrs . Thereon Johnson and for two weeks. ' · Weekend guests of Rev. and Mr s. Theodore Reed were Mrs. Dale McClurg were his recent guests ,J.>f Mrs. Scott mother and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wheeler at Wheelersburg. Walker, and son . Also their son, Mrs. Alberta Saunders of Wallace McClurg is on a leave Gallipolis spent the- weekend from the servic~ in Germany . with her brother-in-law and Mn. Edna Hayman, a guest sister, Mr . 'and Mrs. Roderick of Mr. and Mrs. frltt Bradford Grimm . and Mrll. Esther Piper, ac- I~?Bbei and Grella Simpson companied Mrll, Tom Hayman spent several days at Rose City, of S)'racUie to Letart Cemetery Mich., with Mrs. Myrtle Valley and vlalted Mrs. Nora Gorham and family. at East Letart, Sunday af- Mr. and Mrs . .Robert Hart, Brice, Beth Ann and Beverly, lemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rhodea, and Mary Ann Walker visited t.lluy and Vicky, of Shade were Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Salw'day gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sam Jackson , at Ravenswood, W.Va. Robert Hart. . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, · Mr: Titus Pickens ~hd sisters, Mrs. Ann Coe and Mrs. Ben Joaie and Maud; of Syracuse 8pencer apent SUnday With Mrs. spent Sunday afternoon with ~-'a daUghter and family Mrs. Fr,nkie Neigler. ,, OPEN 9-5 MON. THRU Racine By Miss Grillo has just completed teaching a unit on the study of fibers, fabrics, and their care in laundering and dry cleaning. The studenis were shown how garments are cared for during the laundering, dry cleaning and pressing. The students also recently completed a project in the art of tie-dyeing garments which they took to class from their homes. the judges. . Twirling and strutting were performed during the day and Tammy the n attended the Miss Majorette of Ohio banquet held in the evening at which time she was interviewed, the evening pageant was held and winners announced. Spring flowers and flowering trees decorated the stage andrunway. Seventy-four NBTA advanced twirlers from ail over the state competed with Tammy and Sherrie Dement of Zanesville being the only two from Southeastern Ohio. Judges were from New York, Florida; liiinoi s, Indiana and Pennsylvania. Sophia Schwab, reigning Miss Majorette of America, danced and sang at the pageant. Accompanying Miss Eichinger to the·event were her mother, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, and her dance and baton instructor, Gloria Buck of Pomeroy. , Tammy is the first twirler in the tri-;:ounty area to be a · winner in the Miss Majorette of Ohio Pageant. The event is one of the two major ones held by the NBTA, the other being the Ohio State Championshipa held for all categories in Mansfield. Tammy began her dancing and baton lessons at the age of four. The first place winner in the tiny tot division of the pageant was Dawn Japuncha of Warren. __ N MAVIN_ W. VA. . . STAMPS �.. I ' ' \ 1 M I ' ~W'S 'lORE . LEETLE GAL: · FEELIN' TODAV, Bargains, Bargains, · Ml~ - - -- DOC WU2. JEST HERE AN' SAID 5!-IE OIDIIJ'T HAVE NOTHIN' KETCHIN'; U-I.A'-& ',_ Tuppers Plains Society News . 2 $IllS ·Of QUALITY By Mn. Evelyn Brlcldes Sunday School attendance at United Methodist Olurch was S6 and coUectlon $17.18. Worship service attendance was 38 and the building fund collection was Po•etoy Motor eo~ 1968\..ADI LLAt $3695 Brougham 4 Door F(eelwood. Full power Inc. 6-way seat, windows & vent glass, Tile & Tel. ;steering wheel, while vinyl roof, light green finish, spotless Interior. Factory air conditioned. Reduced . ' 1968 OLDSMOBI~ E $295. Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and famlly of Vienna, Mrs. Leone Babcock, Mrs . . Leota Masalu' and Mr. and Mrs. Berte Boggs sU visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis of Success Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert NeweU of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of Columbus spent Mother's day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mrs. Effie Watson's children and grandchlldren and step. grandchlldten all spent Mother's day with her. Sp. 4 Daniel R. Spurlock, aon of Voyd C. Scurlock of Tuppers Plains, 0., was Injured in a car accident April 30 In Maryland. He Is now in Walter Rl!ed Hospital at Washington, D. C. Anyone wWllng to send htm a card can do so by sending It to Sp. 4 Daniel R. Spurlock, Room 21, Walter Reed Hospital, Washlngmon, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Chester were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waine Brickles. Mrs. BrtckleB Is slowly tmproving. M. P. Terry Deem, who Is stationed in CsUforla and a1ao spent some time in Vle1nam, Is spending several days leave bere with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wtlllam Watson. He will then go back to Vle1narn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey and aon, Berry, of Dayton, Spec. 4 James Watson of Oklahoma spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey and Wellie Halsey· Mrs. Audrey Torrence and daughter, Sally, and her brother, Paul Allison of Zanesvllle spent Mother's Day with their mother, Mrs. SsUy Allison of Racine. Paul Allison had the misfortune to break his .arm when he slipped and fell (rom a bulldozer whlle at his l!mployment. l Mr. and Mrs.-'Ted SedgWick went to the funeral home In GalllpoUs to aee her uncle, George Wells, who passed away there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Ronald Golden and daughter of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry }[aylor and daughter spent Mother's Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark. VIsiting Mrs. Leota Massar Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family of Vienna, W. Va. Ray JustLs ate dinner Mother's day with his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Tuttle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Gerald Douglas of Pomeroy, Rt. 3. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle visited his mother In Middleport. Mrs. Harvey Hendershot and son of Lancaster spent Thurs-. day here with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. $1895 Cutl~ss .4 Door Sedan, V-8 ~ngine, automati c tran s., p. 1 steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, radio, while over turq. finish , good tires. Local 1 owner car. 1968 CHEVY fl S1595 Nova-2 Dr., 1 owner car, clean Interior, like new w-w tires, white finish , 6 cyl. engine. automatic trans. Radio. See It today. Plmeroy :Motor Co. Ol'tH !VES. 1:00 I'.M. ~IIOY, OHIO L.._ __ Notice HOME sewing. Phone 992-SJ27. S-9-lOip KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, wigs and accessories. May and June special. Kleanslng Kream , $2.25. Distributors, Brown's. Phone 992-511l. 4-2l-lfc SAVE UP to one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . 4-23·11< REDUCE sate ·and fast with Gobese tablets and E·Yap water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4·14-601p SMALLEY'S ulft ~hop, Chester, Ohio, has flowers for Memorial Day, BBc and up. Also nice baskets. S-12-121< For Sale 1963 V~ ~a loon, $199.: Call 9922926 or see at Lou's Ashland. S-19-ltc For Sale Wanted To Buy ONE BOTTLED gas heater, PLANTS FOR SALE . Home so,ooo to 60,000 btu. with grown improved Mexican t hermos tat and blower. toma to plants, large smooth, Phone 9'12-6147 after S:30 p.m. non -acid. Also, Heinz 1350, S-18-llc Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooled plants. ANTIQUES : Di shes , Also, hot peppers, mangos telephones,_ tin , br'l.'!s beds, and cabbage plants. On Rt. lamps , etc. Lee ji< Udis ill. in Syracuse. Ohio, 500 feet 124 Phone 992-l40l. · ~b o ve \he par k. Thoma s 4-2l-301p Hayman. S-2-301c d oc ks , dishes, old furniture, Sl X ROOM house, bath, full basement, Ill Butternut Ave., etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, just walking di stance from Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . downtown Pomeroy . Contact 4-27-tfc Ed Hedrick, 21l7 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 2l7-4l34, Columbus. S-9-lie Lost FEMALE German shepherd, 2years old, black and brown, 70 pounds . Chain collar. Vicinity of Point Rock, Meigs County, _. . 36" X 23' ' ~ .009 on May 8. Reward. Call Albany 698-480l after 6 p.m. or Athens S94-6918 days. Ask for Bil l Morgan . S-18-6tc For Sale Aluminum . Sheets USEDOFFSET PLATES WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Situation Wanted HAVE Monday Deadllne9a.m. MANY USES Cancellation &Corrections WILL DO babysitting in my Will be accepted untll9 a.m. for home. Contact Janet MeDay of Publication 4 Daniel , 368 E. Main St., REGULATIONS Pomeroy, OITio. The Publisher reserves the 8for51.00 S-18-6tc right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible Help Wanted for more than one Incorrect LICENSED practical nurse. Insertion. Syra c use Nursing Home . RATES Apply in person . For W~nt Ad Service S-19·6tc 5 cents per Word one Insertion 111 Court St. Mjnlmum Charge7Sc Pomeroy, Ohio 12 cents per word three, EARN AT home addressing · envelopes. Rush stamped consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con- self-addressed envelope to the PLANTS NOW ready : Single Ambrose Company, 432S secutive Insertions. and double petunias , pansi es, Lakeborn , Davisburg, 2S Per Cent Discount on paid coleus , Mex ican tomatoes and Michigan. 48019 . ads and ads paid within 10 days. oth er varieties , peppers , 4-lO-JOtp CARD OF THANKS cabbage , lf2 or 1 dozen packs . &OBITUARY Don Hubbard , Syracuse , 51.50 for 50 word minimum. QUALIFIED lifeguard for Ohio. Phone 992-5776. Each additional word 2c . Maplewood Lake. Phone 9494-22-24/c BLIND ADS 4074. Additional 2Sc Charge per S-18-4tc COAL , limestone . Excelsior Advertisement. Salt Works, E. Main St., OFFICE HOURS Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 8:l0 a.m . to 5:00p.m. Daily, For Rent 4-9-tfc 8: lO a .m. to 12: 00 Noon 10 X 50, TWO-BEDROOM Saturday . 20 The Daily Sentinel Card of Thanks Business ,Services I .- . J_ . - - - - -- S-16-6tc plus, you gain an In· And Conventional Loans. WELL ...~~ ONE I.ESS DtPI.CIM TlliY'LL ~AVE iO Pit lilT L . Come See Us AI 971/z N. Second St., Moddleporl. GREEN RACINE, 0. H~~L7i~~E-S, I.N~. Evenings Call992-2534, D~le Dutton ~PERIENCED . ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME. BUYERS! Radiator.- e 40 1Mi~utes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Tim& You Ever Spent. ' · Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! -liCHAMPION ,-frVAN DYKE U'L ABNER McJAB ~ AN' Me HAYSTACK'S GAY BACHELOR PA D.'.' ... ALSO DQUBLE-WIDES tEE TOM CROW, +UY S!f'()LER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Free Estimates CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-'883 IT'o TH' MOST NATCHIORAL PLACE. 10 FIND ' EM - 50 NATCHERL"f THE"f'5 SMART' 'NUFF NOT TO BE THAR- ® ·cf-IUCKLEf!- JOHNSON MASONRY OPI!N Complete Remodeling P~~ero_y : Ph. 992-2143 Roofing &Carpenter Wolil Spouting, Roof Painting Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios NEW & OLD WORK 742-4902 Alt~.eafher Roofing & onstructlon co. FREE STORAGE For Your Garments All you pay lor is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543. ' JOHNSON MASONRY 741-3945 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed Backhoe And End loader Work Have Your Seasonal 742-4902 6.98Blaettnar's Estate . . .· Cleland Realty - - -- - - .s~1s THE BORN LOSER -~ -- l '+OtDII'T T~ Pool Room '1\lAT, 'IF AT RII-ST ------ - - -- -- '(A) t:Cll'T SliXffD. .. FELT SLIGHTLY DtZlY FOR A SPliT SfCOI1D! tT'!i R\S'ifO NOW! I'M SURE. IT 11/0ii'T HAPPEN AGAIN ! I!OTHIHG (!ff===j 10 WOAAY ABOUT! BIT TOO t..!'TSOO'i ! • '~. \V E \101 n:i AOR088. 5. Two--flsted AFTER ALL, 11.000 I 5 TJ.ItcKER TNAN WATER! S~l! IS NN GR.ANDOAUGITER. I LOVE "niE LITTLE TYKE. Carmel News, By the Day ------ - -- - - - j -- room. IIIIIPQ/1390. !&.What building material 3. Critical !.Plucky DICKTB.ACY j · SR. ~&Mm~;llt.J=::!!:!•c: DAILY CROSSWORD 2. ·Hacienda - - -- - - Virgil B. TEAFORD • • fellow lO. Fragrance 11. Egg dish Boothoven 13. Heavy book U . "The Price" 22. Peer- •re f3 wdo.) 4. Before 5. Epic poet 6. Give off 23.An Hank's boy 9. Less u affluent 12. Threefold fish 18. Proffer ! 16. High· 20. Pen point 21. "and Sympathy" protein foods I' IU.Vl: mem- ber ' 7.Torme 8. Eventua\\y (• wds.) 16. Faced 17. Cyprlnotd Vn'ocromble th... four Jumbleo, one letter to each . oquare, to form lour ordinary wor.do. was time playwright 15. Nancy Reedsville News, Notes -.lira. ~U 11-111 IIIIN170/-16-. SKIP IT- AN OUTSMART ' EM!.'- BlAETTNARS PHONE MOBILE HOMES Middleport 'TURN ON TH!i! H051<. D XTER, 0 . 45726 MILLER Joppa News t\.~ ;OMIS '!'0 WATfii~ OWO: Nf!'N TllEiEl' •1 -so Wl"'L-L- From the Largest Truck or: Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater ·Core. MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA.' Limestone Driveways LANCElbT PSS r,~'- THA R'5 IN MEMORY of loved ones WE WISH lo thank the nurses, UNFURNISHED 1 - room apartment. Phone 992-2288. Air Conditioning gone on. my husband, Ednurses aides, Or . Walker at 1-31 -tfc ward C. Barton, who passed Holzer Hospital , Dr . Roger Septic Tanks ; Daniels , Ladles Auxiliary , - - - - - away one ago today, Inspection and Please! No Free Storing on And Leach Beds. Fire Department, LATE MODEL 2-oedroom Bulk Cleaning. trailer, lf • ·mile west of Be~~ ~9.;.1:~t~s of sad parting, • Syracuse 12' 14' · 24' WIDE the sheriff's dept., Rev . Darwin on Rt. 68\, with or Where the grief and pain our Forrest Donley, RawlingsRe-Charge without utilities paid. Phone Coats Funeral Home, neighhearts made sore, ABC CLEANERS 992-6628. bors and friends, and any one We'll meet again our loved Special Plus 5-16-6lc 773-5543 who helped in any way during Mason, W.Va. At , Parts Ari'd~~ their smile once more. the Illness and death of Mabel NICE 8Xl5 TRAILER with Addle R. Barton. Winebrenner . 1220 Washington Blvd. tipout ext ension. One The Family. Belpre, Ohio -------~S-19- llc C. BRADFOR 0, Auctioneer bedroom, air conditioner . Real For _Sale 5-19-ltc ' PHON E "2-2143 •-. Complete Service .,..,.,.r,,.-,---.-----,--,-.,_-.,~_ ,.,..... ' Phon,e 992·6452. Phone 949·3821 S-16-tfc . 1960 6-C-YL lNDER Dodg~. Good Racine, Ohio Notice : - - - - - - -- tires, fair shape. Call 992-6073 EXPERT TREE service. Call Crill Bradford TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. ll, afler s p.m. collect after s p.m., Richard 5-1-tfc 11:1-mlle north of new Meigs S-19-ltc POMEROY - Wright Street Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041 . High School. Phone 992-2'141. - - -- - S:-E~P~T~I~ C-:-t~ an"-'iZ"'s-=-c~ - ~e~ -.~ -n= ed-=~-~M ~ - iller NICE 1 story frame , 2 5!19-JOtp l-S-Ifc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton full bedrooms , bath, OLD TWO-seated buggy with Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. basement with garage, wall lo of Coolvtlle visited Sunday with top . See Don Cremeans , 662-lOlS. FURNISHED and unfurnished SEWING MACHINES. Repair wall carpet , air conditioner, Nelson Rd ., Rutland . his mother, Mrs. Ruth Barton. 2-12-ttc service, all makes. 992-2284 apartments. Close to school . range and refrigerator, S-19-llp Phone 992-5434. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Blake The Fabric Shop,"- Pomeroy . lrecen tly remodeled $10,900. 10-18-tfc EXPERT lawn mower and Authorized Singer Sales and and daughter visited Saturday FOR BETTER cleaning, to tiller repair. Free pickup and Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. TUPPERS PLAINS 1 keep colors gleaming, use evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dale delivery . Warren ' s Mower l-2'1-tfc Under new LEVEL ACRE, 2 story frame, TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Blue Luslre carpet cleaner. Barr and Gary. Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone balh, 4 bedrooms, garage, IN Courl , Rt. 124, Syracuse , Ren\ electric shampooer, $1. 992-7lS7. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr of GOOD CONDITION, A NICE Ohio. 992-295\. Baker Furniture, Middleport. management S-18-lfc Insurance PLACE TO LIVE. S9,l08. 4-2-tfc S-\9-6tc Belpre visited Sunday with Mr. :.w-TOMOBILE Insurance been and Mrs. Dale Barr and Gary. LOCAL DRIVE - IN BULLDOZER work . Basement 2 BEDROOM mobile home air cancelled ? Lost ,your ponds, landscaping . We do ali by Osby Martin Weekend guests of Opal RESTAURANT · good conditioning . Racine area . BEAUTIFUL selection of operator's license? Call. 992flowers , baskets, wreaths, kinds of dozer work. Haul fill location, In small community Phone 992-6329. Harris were Mr. and Mrs. 2'166. and sprays for Memorial Day. and on a state route, IN- dirt and top soli. See or call S-18-61c Harlan Webbe and Carrie and 6-15-tlc Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. Bob Jeffers after 1 p. m. CLUDES BUILDING AND GUN SHOOT every Saturday 4-21 -tfc Phone 992-lS25. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hamilton ALL EQUIPMENT, PRICE night' at 6 p.m. near Racine 4-2l-JOtc QUOTED TO INTERESTED Planing Mill. Assorted meats. For Sale and aon. Mtemoon guests were PARTIES ONLY. Has a nice Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Barr of 1964 JOHN Deere dozer, winch business, SHOWN BY AP- EXPERIENCED painter, Department. IN THE COMMON PLEAS Belpre, Mr. and, Mrs. Sonny and blade, 1964 Chevrolet live POINTMENT. S-19-ltc exterior and Interior. Donald COURT OF MEIGS tandem . Phone Chester 98S- ---~~--- - 'j, Ha~rls and family, Larry Van Meter, 985-3951. COUNTY, OHIO 4132. WHY OVERBUY? DON'T HELEN M. RIGGS, Harris and Mr . and Mrs . LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical S-11·121p ' At Landmark, Eyeryone 5-14-61p Ptolntlff, RUIN YOUR CREDIT. We with calcium , only $1.98 for a Herman Grossnickle and famlly Can! vs . . ' have all priced properties. bottle of 60 tablets at Nelson SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED MARJORIE LACY, et al, and Dale Barr, all local. HAND PUSH MOWERS ALL TYPES FINANCING FOR A Meyers aluminum I boat Drugs. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 Defend•nts. AVAILABLE. won' t rust: rot, or leak. Call S-19-ltp As Low As 63.95 Gallipolis. John .•Russell, Roy Dtllon of Colwnbus spent No. 14,849 992-6256 after s p.m. Also, HENRY CLELAND RIDING MOWERS O.Vner & Operator. NOTICE the weekend with his parents REDUCE excess liulds with llberglass 15 foot canoes. REALTOR As Low As 271.95 BY PUBLICATION 5-1l-lfc and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Office 992-2259 FLUIDEX .$1.69. LOSE 5-16-lOtc ~her~y L.vnn Witcher , a ECONOMY TILLERS Residence 992-2568 WEIGHT safely with Dex-ADillon and Dale. GENERAL remodeling, car- mtnor, if llvmg, and Gerald A As Low As 134.95 HOLSTEIN heifer, fresh. Also, Wit1cher . her father, he,: Diet, 98 cents, at Nelson S-16-61c pentry, roofing, palntfng, etc. unknown Mike Harris spent a night guardian , Individual rid ing cultivator, high Drugs. Phone 992-7729. .having the Care of her or with S-\9-ltp wheeled wagon . John recently with Doug Adams. POMEROY 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom ; S-18-6tc whom she ll..,es, and If she Is , J. W. c.r..y, Mgr Houdashelt, Minersville , w i th or wllhoul farm deceased, her unknown heirs, GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Ohio. . PltonU92-tJtl machinery . House with l O'DELL WHEEL allgnmeni dev !sees , legatees , ad _ Sportsman Club, Sunday , S-18-llc min lstrators , ue c:: utors and bedrooms, dining room , living located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. · ass.lgns , . who.se place of May 2l, 12 noon. room, 1112 baths, enclosed Complete front end service, res1dence •s unknown will take S-19-3tc SOX10 RICHARDSON mobile For Sale or Trade back porch, wal l lo wall tune up and brake service. notice that on the 24th day of home, 2 bedroom, with air carpeting . Aluminum siding, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh Chester and Bert Scrimsher of Wheels balanced elec- Af.rll. 1971 , the undersigned STUD pony. Phone 742-469\. conditioning. Call 992-S867. GUN SHOOT, Frldar, May 21, 7 awning, storm windows and All work !I ed her Complaint against you tronically. of Chauncey, Mrs , James Keno. 5-\9-61c S-18-6tc p.m., Mile H II Road. st orm doors . City water . •11 the Common P1ees Court of guaranteed . Reasonable Adkins and children of Sunday dinner guests o{ Mr . Assorted meals. Sponsored by Selling due to ill health. Phone Meigs ,C:Puntv.• Ohio, praying for rates. Phone 992-l21l. Racine Fire Dept. 614-98l-J9l8. a partition of the following Richland, Ind ., Miss Carol and Mrs. Warren Pickens were PLASTIC flowers for Memorial Real Estate For Sale ~-22-lOtc 5-\9.31c described real estate : Nichols of Parma, spent ' a Mrs . George Arnold of NorDay . Mabel Pickens , 5-1&lotp l:.he following real estat e Syracuse. Ohio. Phone 992BACKHOE AND DOZER work: situate in Solem Township weekend with Mr. and Mrs. thri~e. Call!.,_Mr. and Mrs. R. CHICKEN barbecue, Sunday, HOUSE. story and half, 6 720l. Sepllc tanks Installed . George Co~mty , Oh io. bounded Meigs Dencll Jamison . rooms, balh, Rulland. Phone 5·16-6tp E. Williams, Mrs . Lyle May lO al Racine Fire and descr1bed as follows · (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. Slalion . Homemade Ice 742-S61l. Beginning at the northeast Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brooks ~derson and }lay. 4-25-lfc cream and baked goods . S-12-lft corner Of the southeast quarter : = : : : 111\d family of near Logan spent BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Garrell Chevalier of Mans- Serving from 12 noon on . Section No. 1, Township No . 1, HARRISON.' S TV AND AN·: of Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. l BEDROOM home, Syracuse . S-19-9tc Range Nd. 15 of lhe Oh io Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. field spent a few days with Mr. TENNA SERVICE. Phone Company's Purchne ; thence S-4-JQ Roger Dillon and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. REYNOLDS' Flower Shop, Hardwood floors. 14x24 992-2S22. West 97 rods, thence south 61 and Mrs. Chester MWldry and - Mrs. L. Balderson Mason, W. Va . has baskets, ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, \ garage , well in sulated , 6, lO-tte rods ; thence South sw.. deg Broker carport . Lot 48 x 1S2. Phone East 28 rods ; thence East 7476 : Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, wreaths, crosses and Bibles. daughter. llOMechanicSt. 992-S76S. READY -MIX · CONCRETE 100 rods; thence North 94 rods to Emblems with each pur sprays, baskets. Ar. Pomeroy, Ohio 5-18-61p th~ place or beginning , con . Mrs. George Arnold of delivered right to l'_our tami'lg chase, Mom, Pop, etc. - A lo rangements, 69c and up. 49 acres and 118 rods Northridge, Calif., is visiting project. Fast and easy. Fr..-' 4-28-JOtc Z; 2S-year and SO-year an' 21COUNTRY HOMES - one 4 esllmates . Phone 992-l284, more or less. niversary pins . All size pots · Ex~epting therefrom the No FIVE ROOM house, lwo with her mother, Mrs. r.ena lyears old, 5 rooms, bath, gas Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., 4, 4-jD-. , Limestone or Clartorl wi lh flowers . All beautifully WALNUT STEREO, Modern bedrooms, bath, basement, Pickering. furnace, garage, 2 bedrooms Middleport, Ohio. , C!oal with appurtenant mining hand arranged, right here in Walnut stereo-radio com - wall to wall carpet In living with closets. $6.500. Second rights heretofore conveyed to Mrs. Alice Foutty and Mrs. 6-30-lfc shop. Our flowers can be used bination, 4 speakers, 4 speed room, bedrooms, and bath. house, 6 rooms, bath, gas - : - - - - - - Ohio Power Company by deed Mamie Buckley were recent year after year. Five changer, separate controls. Gas forced air furnace . heat. drilled well, large acre. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. recorded In Volume 200, Page chrysanthemums or 12 Balance S61 .14. Use our lime Middleport, phone 992-l420. $4,500. 197, Deed Records of Meigs visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Commercial, residential and County, tomato plants with each 510 Ohio. payment plan. Call 992-708S. 4-2S-tfc WeslfaU of Moundsville, W. Va. lnduslrlal wiring . Phone 2~7purchase . Near Drive-In Vou are requ ired to answer · S-ll-61c so ACRE PLUS - of hill land, 2113. the said Comp\alnl by the 161 h Miss Jessie Hoyt of Columbus Theater, Mason. Phone 77Jgood 4 bedroom home, MODERN ~ountry home, 6.2 day of July, 1911 , or judgment S147. COLONt:AL MAPLE stereoand her sister and brother-inmodern bath and kitchen, gas acres, plenty . of water, by default wilt be rendered S·18-41c radio combination, AM-F M against you . !arced air furnace, small barn law from Detroit, visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Olester Rose of school district . Alexander NEIGLER Construction: For radio. four speakers, 4 speed and outcellar. Only SIO,ooo. He/.en M . Riggs Albany 669-4851 alter l Phone R. E. Wtlllams home Monday. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul REGISTER ED Appaloosa stud building or remodeling your changer, separate controls. TODAY. p.m. or write Lavern Jordan, home, Call Guy Nelgler, <;:row, Ctow & Porter Plaintiff . Balance S88.42 . Use our Mr. and Mrs. Dencll Jamison Smith of Dorcas, Mary Wllaon service; SSO registered Rt. l, Albany, Ohio. Racine, Ohio. Attorneys for Plalntut budget' terms. Call 992-7085 . POMEROY - Charming little 2 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of Racine R. D. and Eugene mares, any breed; 540 grade (4) 28. (5\ s. 12, 19, 26 ' (~11, 9, 7t 7-31-ttc : 5-.IJ-6tc - - - - -- 5-18-6tc mares. Francis Benedum . bedroom well cared for home. A. N. McGregor of Vincent. Irvin of Racine R. D. were -:-----Phone Coolville 667-3856. Nice bath, gas torced air Recent visitors of Mr; and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan S- 1~-lotp TWIN furnace. · basement with RALPH'S ., CARPET NEEDLE Sewing l BEDROOM brick home. Choice location In Middleport. shower, washer, and dryer ' UphOlstery Cleaning Service. Ma~ h lne 1971 Model In ney.: Mrs. Walter Brown and family Smith and family on Sunday. · Free estimates. Phone Seen by appointment only. hook ups. Attached garage. walnut stand. All · feature's unm-Mr dMr8 J Clr 1 of REGISTERED Tennessee · ·Tom Hill. Gallipolis were Mr . and Mrs. " ......" . an walker stud service. 992-3491 after 4 p. m. · ames c e Phone. Only $8,900. built In ·to make laney . .. -~02'14. 3-12-tfc Swut & Thomas and son of North New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone S-7-lfc. designs. Also buttonholes , I Cess. lui INVEST NOW AND blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Pltul Melvin Circle and famlly of 742-S862. SAVE AT 191 .).!25 or terms available. price Real Estate For 5ale · Meredith and Marsha of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. 4·20-JOtc 24 ACRE F'ARM, Long Bottom, HELEN L. TEAF' .JRD, too. Phone 992-5641. wl th or without farm 'HOOSE, i640 Lincoln Hts., We~tervllle and Ml.u Naomi Howard Pierce of Athens ' OVEN. FRESH bakery . spice of our m1111c. ASSOCIATE 5-18-61c 0 machinery . House with l Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. S-14-ltc Plck11111 of Athena. viii ted recently with Mrs. Mary ducts. Jimmy's Pattry srop. bedrooms, dining living · 10-25-ltc Mr. and Mn. Don Coleman Circle. · N.. .2nd Ave., Mld~lefX!rt. VACUUM CLEANER, Electro r00111. Jl/z baths, enclosed 1 and flllllly of CoiiUIIbua lfl«\t Betty Van Meter, Patrick Phone 992·lSS5. _, Hyglflle New Demonstrator back pore~. wall to wall NEW BRICK home on 'l:l·acre- -HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey Iii lot In Tuppers Pla ·ns. Bashan. If lnleresled, conlact . , 4 carpeting . Aluminum siding, 29 S)llday.withMr•-~Areber. t ollfiBOii 81ld E1111ie Brinker _ . . _ ' -~c ~~~~~~:,~~~~~~~~~~~ awning, storm windows and Features bull!· in , kitchen, by leiter at this address: Mrs. 1111'1 of Mri.BIA JMidnl called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest YARD SALE. 12 Park St., shampooing carpet. Only wall to >Vall carpet, bath and a A. H. ·Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., RIB slorm doors. City water. Doria 'Marlut ,Clark of Racine 8 recent Middleport, Friday and S27 ..!0 ·cash price 011 ttrms hall, full basement. Call No., St. Petersburg. Florida Selll09 due to Ill health. Phone ......, ;,.._ ......._. ,.__...._ _. __.ft. saturday, May 20 and 21. available. P,hone 992-!16-11. 614·985·3938. I . - - .-.., ...., •o:o-• .,. •••-•·· 5-16-6tc 5-11-6tc 33714. -~~~~~~!!!!!!!!! S-5-JO!c 5·2-JOic 5-18-JOtp I Chesler 985-3591. r•r •, come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let iJs Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Pap&rwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H.A., 0pen1Til5 Thurs. - Fri.- Sat. Or Phone 94!-2223 Backhoe Service and Hauling . You will ha ve something of value to ShoW for the$$$ you · spend when you buy your home .- VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP «BUDDY -=: · . * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * your specification. i~WINSOR .-... . What Do You Have For Tile SS$ !ou Pay In Rent? Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to TEL E PHON~ S, brass beds , housetrailer. Phone 992-3954. In Memory .,~_,· .- · Arab land ~~.;.ry ........, •• ""'•wor 211. Ship In the 1912 headlines 30. Kind of candy __:P~~~'R..:.:..IQ;,..."'.+--rr"t'r:.....::t cX ,J'l I Ll 31. White goods 82. -Veattbule 34. Blddleo 87. Inlet 88. Coalaeuttte h, _ S- t'1 WHAi He MADE 22. Lox FI!!OM PU t..P. ....,oclate :U. lllrmlne 26. Love 27. Quarrels TERRY IIOlORES TAKES OfF AS(JARPHER WASHINGTO~ · BQJNP FL~HT, LEAVING TERRY 10 C()pE WITH roCTOR HIRAM DU 06 EO~ . _."il :liOilh ~ 28. Old·Ume WHOLE THING5 A !MP051TION.l Elffli IF 1 AM UHIQUE1 DON'T THEY IZE THAT ·1 NEEPA VACAllON ~ l<f5T, TO REPLE NISH MY ENERG<ES ~ IF I DIDM1T HAVE A BETTE~ 01EASO~ THAN THAT, ! 'P HAVE lOI.P 7llflol 10CUTOUT THE Ol ti' COOTI$ H!ART TlfMSELVEV I l auto I I io rorm Sow uran,e the circled !etten the lllllJII'i• wwer, u V ~~-=::~~~~~~;:~-~·u;r~re;•::UdbrUM~e~ IMI .. ---1 "(I XI IT' (I I I I] 28. Lawyer (abbr.) 30.Careu 38. Ballor 34. Van41.1 35. can (destroyer) 36. Habituated ' (AMwen to...rnw) Jumb'-" MURKY tAlON lUTHI OUTCRY Yif'lll'rd•v'~ ' \ A,n,w.-r: 38. surreetton 39. QuotiJI&' •o. Hebrow ~ , U lo~l il utuall~· mPtuiJ JIIHHPORP lu11 ololen II- YOilk HIART JF'Iae11. •IIU · · · ~~.,.. ~, ...... - '' ' .. ,... ._ ., _ , ... !ojo'...... .... me01ure •1. Pursue •2.Contradict DOWN l . ll<!ached effectively C2 wd.o.) DAILY ORYP'l'OQUOTE-Here'a bow .to work It: AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW ' One letter· simply standi for another. In thll aampfe A lo L----L----------J.~~-~"W L-----L~------~----~ used for the three L'a, X for the two O'o, etc. Blnrle Jetton, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ,_,;__,..;.----.:---apootropheo, tho lenJth and formatlon of the wonla are all ~ htnta. Each day the code letten are different. A Oeyptorrun Quotation QS . JSL CEDI WBE LDXPX ZHADR LS ISAE CSKZEX . CEDI WSE CBKZil Z H A DR LS I B,AE LD xPX. - C. V liS II' X Y•todQ'• 0.,,11 1111~1 '1'BIIRill IS NOTIIINO NIIW IN TH11 WOBU>, 'fBJIIRil.AJ\11 ONLY THJ: 8AlOil QLD 'ni:INGS HAPPIININQ '1'0 NIIW PIIOPLil.- -JI'ULTDN BHIRN (C tfU. KIDI Ftu\UI'fl 8)'Bdirate, lac.) \ �.. I ' ' \ 1 M I ' ~W'S 'lORE . LEETLE GAL: · FEELIN' TODAV, Bargains, Bargains, · Ml~ - - -- DOC WU2. JEST HERE AN' SAID 5!-IE OIDIIJ'T HAVE NOTHIN' KETCHIN'; U-I.A'-& ',_ Tuppers Plains Society News . 2 $IllS ·Of QUALITY By Mn. Evelyn Brlcldes Sunday School attendance at United Methodist Olurch was S6 and coUectlon $17.18. Worship service attendance was 38 and the building fund collection was Po•etoy Motor eo~ 1968\..ADI LLAt $3695 Brougham 4 Door F(eelwood. Full power Inc. 6-way seat, windows & vent glass, Tile & Tel. ;steering wheel, while vinyl roof, light green finish, spotless Interior. Factory air conditioned. Reduced . ' 1968 OLDSMOBI~ E $295. Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and famlly of Vienna, Mrs. Leone Babcock, Mrs . . Leota Masalu' and Mr. and Mrs. Berte Boggs sU visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis of Success Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert NeweU of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of Columbus spent Mother's day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mrs. Effie Watson's children and grandchlldren and step. grandchlldten all spent Mother's day with her. Sp. 4 Daniel R. Spurlock, aon of Voyd C. Scurlock of Tuppers Plains, 0., was Injured in a car accident April 30 In Maryland. He Is now in Walter Rl!ed Hospital at Washington, D. C. Anyone wWllng to send htm a card can do so by sending It to Sp. 4 Daniel R. Spurlock, Room 21, Walter Reed Hospital, Washlngmon, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Chester were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waine Brickles. Mrs. BrtckleB Is slowly tmproving. M. P. Terry Deem, who Is stationed in CsUforla and a1ao spent some time in Vle1nam, Is spending several days leave bere with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wtlllam Watson. He will then go back to Vle1narn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey and aon, Berry, of Dayton, Spec. 4 James Watson of Oklahoma spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey and Wellie Halsey· Mrs. Audrey Torrence and daughter, Sally, and her brother, Paul Allison of Zanesvllle spent Mother's Day with their mother, Mrs. SsUy Allison of Racine. Paul Allison had the misfortune to break his .arm when he slipped and fell (rom a bulldozer whlle at his l!mployment. l Mr. and Mrs.-'Ted SedgWick went to the funeral home In GalllpoUs to aee her uncle, George Wells, who passed away there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Ronald Golden and daughter of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry }[aylor and daughter spent Mother's Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark. VIsiting Mrs. Leota Massar Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family of Vienna, W. Va. Ray JustLs ate dinner Mother's day with his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Tuttle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Gerald Douglas of Pomeroy, Rt. 3. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle visited his mother In Middleport. Mrs. Harvey Hendershot and son of Lancaster spent Thurs-. day here with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. $1895 Cutl~ss .4 Door Sedan, V-8 ~ngine, automati c tran s., p. 1 steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, radio, while over turq. finish , good tires. Local 1 owner car. 1968 CHEVY fl S1595 Nova-2 Dr., 1 owner car, clean Interior, like new w-w tires, white finish , 6 cyl. engine. automatic trans. Radio. See It today. Plmeroy :Motor Co. Ol'tH !VES. 1:00 I'.M. ~IIOY, OHIO L.._ __ Notice HOME sewing. Phone 992-SJ27. S-9-lOip KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, wigs and accessories. May and June special. Kleanslng Kream , $2.25. Distributors, Brown's. Phone 992-511l. 4-2l-lfc SAVE UP to one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . 4-23·11< REDUCE sate ·and fast with Gobese tablets and E·Yap water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4·14-601p SMALLEY'S ulft ~hop, Chester, Ohio, has flowers for Memorial Day, BBc and up. Also nice baskets. S-12-121< For Sale 1963 V~ ~a loon, $199.: Call 9922926 or see at Lou's Ashland. S-19-ltc For Sale Wanted To Buy ONE BOTTLED gas heater, PLANTS FOR SALE . Home so,ooo to 60,000 btu. with grown improved Mexican t hermos tat and blower. toma to plants, large smooth, Phone 9'12-6147 after S:30 p.m. non -acid. Also, Heinz 1350, S-18-llc Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooled plants. ANTIQUES : Di shes , Also, hot peppers, mangos telephones,_ tin , br'l.'!s beds, and cabbage plants. On Rt. lamps , etc. Lee ji< Udis ill. in Syracuse. Ohio, 500 feet 124 Phone 992-l40l. · ~b o ve \he par k. Thoma s 4-2l-301p Hayman. S-2-301c d oc ks , dishes, old furniture, Sl X ROOM house, bath, full basement, Ill Butternut Ave., etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, just walking di stance from Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . downtown Pomeroy . Contact 4-27-tfc Ed Hedrick, 21l7 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 2l7-4l34, Columbus. S-9-lie Lost FEMALE German shepherd, 2years old, black and brown, 70 pounds . Chain collar. Vicinity of Point Rock, Meigs County, _. . 36" X 23' ' ~ .009 on May 8. Reward. Call Albany 698-480l after 6 p.m. or Athens S94-6918 days. Ask for Bil l Morgan . S-18-6tc For Sale Aluminum . Sheets USEDOFFSET PLATES WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Situation Wanted HAVE Monday Deadllne9a.m. MANY USES Cancellation &Corrections WILL DO babysitting in my Will be accepted untll9 a.m. for home. Contact Janet MeDay of Publication 4 Daniel , 368 E. Main St., REGULATIONS Pomeroy, OITio. The Publisher reserves the 8for51.00 S-18-6tc right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible Help Wanted for more than one Incorrect LICENSED practical nurse. Insertion. Syra c use Nursing Home . RATES Apply in person . For W~nt Ad Service S-19·6tc 5 cents per Word one Insertion 111 Court St. Mjnlmum Charge7Sc Pomeroy, Ohio 12 cents per word three, EARN AT home addressing · envelopes. Rush stamped consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con- self-addressed envelope to the PLANTS NOW ready : Single Ambrose Company, 432S secutive Insertions. and double petunias , pansi es, Lakeborn , Davisburg, 2S Per Cent Discount on paid coleus , Mex ican tomatoes and Michigan. 48019 . ads and ads paid within 10 days. oth er varieties , peppers , 4-lO-JOtp CARD OF THANKS cabbage , lf2 or 1 dozen packs . &OBITUARY Don Hubbard , Syracuse , 51.50 for 50 word minimum. QUALIFIED lifeguard for Ohio. Phone 992-5776. Each additional word 2c . Maplewood Lake. Phone 9494-22-24/c BLIND ADS 4074. Additional 2Sc Charge per S-18-4tc COAL , limestone . Excelsior Advertisement. Salt Works, E. Main St., OFFICE HOURS Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 8:l0 a.m . to 5:00p.m. Daily, For Rent 4-9-tfc 8: lO a .m. to 12: 00 Noon 10 X 50, TWO-BEDROOM Saturday . 20 The Daily Sentinel Card of Thanks Business ,Services I .- . J_ . - - - - -- S-16-6tc plus, you gain an In· And Conventional Loans. WELL ...~~ ONE I.ESS DtPI.CIM TlliY'LL ~AVE iO Pit lilT L . Come See Us AI 971/z N. Second St., Moddleporl. GREEN RACINE, 0. H~~L7i~~E-S, I.N~. Evenings Call992-2534, D~le Dutton ~PERIENCED . ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME. BUYERS! Radiator.- e 40 1Mi~utes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Tim& You Ever Spent. ' · Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! -liCHAMPION ,-frVAN DYKE U'L ABNER McJAB ~ AN' Me HAYSTACK'S GAY BACHELOR PA D.'.' ... ALSO DQUBLE-WIDES tEE TOM CROW, +UY S!f'()LER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Free Estimates CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-'883 IT'o TH' MOST NATCHIORAL PLACE. 10 FIND ' EM - 50 NATCHERL"f THE"f'5 SMART' 'NUFF NOT TO BE THAR- ® ·cf-IUCKLEf!- JOHNSON MASONRY OPI!N Complete Remodeling P~~ero_y : Ph. 992-2143 Roofing &Carpenter Wolil Spouting, Roof Painting Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios NEW & OLD WORK 742-4902 Alt~.eafher Roofing & onstructlon co. FREE STORAGE For Your Garments All you pay lor is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543. ' JOHNSON MASONRY 741-3945 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed Backhoe And End loader Work Have Your Seasonal 742-4902 6.98Blaettnar's Estate . . .· Cleland Realty - - -- - - .s~1s THE BORN LOSER -~ -- l '+OtDII'T T~ Pool Room '1\lAT, 'IF AT RII-ST ------ - - -- -- '(A) t:Cll'T SliXffD. .. FELT SLIGHTLY DtZlY FOR A SPliT SfCOI1D! tT'!i R\S'ifO NOW! I'M SURE. IT 11/0ii'T HAPPEN AGAIN ! I!OTHIHG (!ff===j 10 WOAAY ABOUT! BIT TOO t..!'TSOO'i ! • '~. \V E \101 n:i AOR088. 5. Two--flsted AFTER ALL, 11.000 I 5 TJ.ItcKER TNAN WATER! S~l! IS NN GR.ANDOAUGITER. I LOVE "niE LITTLE TYKE. Carmel News, By the Day ------ - -- - - - j -- room. IIIIIPQ/1390. !&.What building material 3. Critical !.Plucky DICKTB.ACY j · SR. ~&Mm~;llt.J=::!!:!•c: DAILY CROSSWORD 2. ·Hacienda - - -- - - Virgil B. TEAFORD • • fellow lO. Fragrance 11. Egg dish Boothoven 13. Heavy book U . "The Price" 22. Peer- •re f3 wdo.) 4. Before 5. Epic poet 6. Give off 23.An Hank's boy 9. Less u affluent 12. Threefold fish 18. Proffer ! 16. High· 20. Pen point 21. "and Sympathy" protein foods I' IU.Vl: mem- ber ' 7.Torme 8. Eventua\\y (• wds.) 16. Faced 17. Cyprlnotd Vn'ocromble th... four Jumbleo, one letter to each . oquare, to form lour ordinary wor.do. was time playwright 15. Nancy Reedsville News, Notes -.lira. ~U 11-111 IIIIN170/-16-. SKIP IT- AN OUTSMART ' EM!.'- BlAETTNARS PHONE MOBILE HOMES Middleport 'TURN ON TH!i! H051<. D XTER, 0 . 45726 MILLER Joppa News t\.~ ;OMIS '!'0 WATfii~ OWO: Nf!'N TllEiEl' •1 -so Wl"'L-L- From the Largest Truck or: Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater ·Core. MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA.' Limestone Driveways LANCElbT PSS r,~'- THA R'5 IN MEMORY of loved ones WE WISH lo thank the nurses, UNFURNISHED 1 - room apartment. Phone 992-2288. Air Conditioning gone on. my husband, Ednurses aides, Or . Walker at 1-31 -tfc ward C. Barton, who passed Holzer Hospital , Dr . Roger Septic Tanks ; Daniels , Ladles Auxiliary , - - - - - away one ago today, Inspection and Please! No Free Storing on And Leach Beds. Fire Department, LATE MODEL 2-oedroom Bulk Cleaning. trailer, lf • ·mile west of Be~~ ~9.;.1:~t~s of sad parting, • Syracuse 12' 14' · 24' WIDE the sheriff's dept., Rev . Darwin on Rt. 68\, with or Where the grief and pain our Forrest Donley, RawlingsRe-Charge without utilities paid. Phone Coats Funeral Home, neighhearts made sore, ABC CLEANERS 992-6628. bors and friends, and any one We'll meet again our loved Special Plus 5-16-6lc 773-5543 who helped in any way during Mason, W.Va. At , Parts Ari'd~~ their smile once more. the Illness and death of Mabel NICE 8Xl5 TRAILER with Addle R. Barton. Winebrenner . 1220 Washington Blvd. tipout ext ension. One The Family. Belpre, Ohio -------~S-19- llc C. BRADFOR 0, Auctioneer bedroom, air conditioner . Real For _Sale 5-19-ltc ' PHON E "2-2143 •-. Complete Service .,..,.,.r,,.-,---.-----,--,-.,_-.,~_ ,.,..... ' Phon,e 992·6452. Phone 949·3821 S-16-tfc . 1960 6-C-YL lNDER Dodg~. Good Racine, Ohio Notice : - - - - - - -- tires, fair shape. Call 992-6073 EXPERT TREE service. Call Crill Bradford TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. ll, afler s p.m. collect after s p.m., Richard 5-1-tfc 11:1-mlle north of new Meigs S-19-ltc POMEROY - Wright Street Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041 . High School. Phone 992-2'141. - - -- - S:-E~P~T~I~ C-:-t~ an"-'iZ"'s-=-c~ - ~e~ -.~ -n= ed-=~-~M ~ - iller NICE 1 story frame , 2 5!19-JOtp l-S-Ifc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton full bedrooms , bath, OLD TWO-seated buggy with Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. basement with garage, wall lo of Coolvtlle visited Sunday with top . See Don Cremeans , 662-lOlS. FURNISHED and unfurnished SEWING MACHINES. Repair wall carpet , air conditioner, Nelson Rd ., Rutland . his mother, Mrs. Ruth Barton. 2-12-ttc service, all makes. 992-2284 apartments. Close to school . range and refrigerator, S-19-llp Phone 992-5434. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Blake The Fabric Shop,"- Pomeroy . lrecen tly remodeled $10,900. 10-18-tfc EXPERT lawn mower and Authorized Singer Sales and and daughter visited Saturday FOR BETTER cleaning, to tiller repair. Free pickup and Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. TUPPERS PLAINS 1 keep colors gleaming, use evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dale delivery . Warren ' s Mower l-2'1-tfc Under new LEVEL ACRE, 2 story frame, TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Blue Luslre carpet cleaner. Barr and Gary. Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone balh, 4 bedrooms, garage, IN Courl , Rt. 124, Syracuse , Ren\ electric shampooer, $1. 992-7lS7. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr of GOOD CONDITION, A NICE Ohio. 992-295\. Baker Furniture, Middleport. management S-18-lfc Insurance PLACE TO LIVE. S9,l08. 4-2-tfc S-\9-6tc Belpre visited Sunday with Mr. :.w-TOMOBILE Insurance been and Mrs. Dale Barr and Gary. LOCAL DRIVE - IN BULLDOZER work . Basement 2 BEDROOM mobile home air cancelled ? Lost ,your ponds, landscaping . We do ali by Osby Martin Weekend guests of Opal RESTAURANT · good conditioning . Racine area . BEAUTIFUL selection of operator's license? Call. 992flowers , baskets, wreaths, kinds of dozer work. Haul fill location, In small community Phone 992-6329. Harris were Mr. and Mrs. 2'166. and sprays for Memorial Day. and on a state route, IN- dirt and top soli. See or call S-18-61c Harlan Webbe and Carrie and 6-15-tlc Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. Bob Jeffers after 1 p. m. CLUDES BUILDING AND GUN SHOOT every Saturday 4-21 -tfc Phone 992-lS25. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hamilton ALL EQUIPMENT, PRICE night' at 6 p.m. near Racine 4-2l-JOtc QUOTED TO INTERESTED Planing Mill. Assorted meats. For Sale and aon. Mtemoon guests were PARTIES ONLY. Has a nice Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Barr of 1964 JOHN Deere dozer, winch business, SHOWN BY AP- EXPERIENCED painter, Department. IN THE COMMON PLEAS Belpre, Mr. and, Mrs. Sonny and blade, 1964 Chevrolet live POINTMENT. S-19-ltc exterior and Interior. Donald COURT OF MEIGS tandem . Phone Chester 98S- ---~~--- - 'j, Ha~rls and family, Larry Van Meter, 985-3951. COUNTY, OHIO 4132. WHY OVERBUY? DON'T HELEN M. RIGGS, Harris and Mr . and Mrs . LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical S-11·121p ' At Landmark, Eyeryone 5-14-61p Ptolntlff, RUIN YOUR CREDIT. We with calcium , only $1.98 for a Herman Grossnickle and famlly Can! vs . . ' have all priced properties. bottle of 60 tablets at Nelson SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED MARJORIE LACY, et al, and Dale Barr, all local. HAND PUSH MOWERS ALL TYPES FINANCING FOR A Meyers aluminum I boat Drugs. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 Defend•nts. AVAILABLE. won' t rust: rot, or leak. Call S-19-ltp As Low As 63.95 Gallipolis. John .•Russell, Roy Dtllon of Colwnbus spent No. 14,849 992-6256 after s p.m. Also, HENRY CLELAND RIDING MOWERS O.Vner & Operator. NOTICE the weekend with his parents REDUCE excess liulds with llberglass 15 foot canoes. REALTOR As Low As 271.95 BY PUBLICATION 5-1l-lfc and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Office 992-2259 FLUIDEX .$1.69. LOSE 5-16-lOtc ~her~y L.vnn Witcher , a ECONOMY TILLERS Residence 992-2568 WEIGHT safely with Dex-ADillon and Dale. GENERAL remodeling, car- mtnor, if llvmg, and Gerald A As Low As 134.95 HOLSTEIN heifer, fresh. Also, Wit1cher . her father, he,: Diet, 98 cents, at Nelson S-16-61c pentry, roofing, palntfng, etc. unknown Mike Harris spent a night guardian , Individual rid ing cultivator, high Drugs. Phone 992-7729. .having the Care of her or with S-\9-ltp wheeled wagon . John recently with Doug Adams. POMEROY 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom ; S-18-6tc whom she ll..,es, and If she Is , J. W. c.r..y, Mgr Houdashelt, Minersville , w i th or wllhoul farm deceased, her unknown heirs, GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Ohio. . PltonU92-tJtl machinery . House with l O'DELL WHEEL allgnmeni dev !sees , legatees , ad _ Sportsman Club, Sunday , S-18-llc min lstrators , ue c:: utors and bedrooms, dining room , living located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. · ass.lgns , . who.se place of May 2l, 12 noon. room, 1112 baths, enclosed Complete front end service, res1dence •s unknown will take S-19-3tc SOX10 RICHARDSON mobile For Sale or Trade back porch, wal l lo wall tune up and brake service. notice that on the 24th day of home, 2 bedroom, with air carpeting . Aluminum siding, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh Chester and Bert Scrimsher of Wheels balanced elec- Af.rll. 1971 , the undersigned STUD pony. Phone 742-469\. conditioning. Call 992-S867. GUN SHOOT, Frldar, May 21, 7 awning, storm windows and All work !I ed her Complaint against you tronically. of Chauncey, Mrs , James Keno. 5-\9-61c S-18-6tc p.m., Mile H II Road. st orm doors . City water . •11 the Common P1ees Court of guaranteed . Reasonable Adkins and children of Sunday dinner guests o{ Mr . Assorted meals. Sponsored by Selling due to ill health. Phone Meigs ,C:Puntv.• Ohio, praying for rates. Phone 992-l21l. Racine Fire Dept. 614-98l-J9l8. a partition of the following Richland, Ind ., Miss Carol and Mrs. Warren Pickens were PLASTIC flowers for Memorial Real Estate For Sale ~-22-lOtc 5-\9.31c described real estate : Nichols of Parma, spent ' a Mrs . George Arnold of NorDay . Mabel Pickens , 5-1&lotp l:.he following real estat e Syracuse. Ohio. Phone 992BACKHOE AND DOZER work: situate in Solem Township weekend with Mr. and Mrs. thri~e. Call!.,_Mr. and Mrs. R. CHICKEN barbecue, Sunday, HOUSE. story and half, 6 720l. Sepllc tanks Installed . George Co~mty , Oh io. bounded Meigs Dencll Jamison . rooms, balh, Rulland. Phone 5·16-6tp E. Williams, Mrs . Lyle May lO al Racine Fire and descr1bed as follows · (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. Slalion . Homemade Ice 742-S61l. Beginning at the northeast Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brooks ~derson and }lay. 4-25-lfc cream and baked goods . S-12-lft corner Of the southeast quarter : = : : : 111\d family of near Logan spent BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Garrell Chevalier of Mans- Serving from 12 noon on . Section No. 1, Township No . 1, HARRISON.' S TV AND AN·: of Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. l BEDROOM home, Syracuse . S-19-9tc Range Nd. 15 of lhe Oh io Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. field spent a few days with Mr. TENNA SERVICE. Phone Company's Purchne ; thence S-4-JQ Roger Dillon and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. REYNOLDS' Flower Shop, Hardwood floors. 14x24 992-2S22. West 97 rods, thence south 61 and Mrs. Chester MWldry and - Mrs. L. Balderson Mason, W. Va . has baskets, ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, \ garage , well in sulated , 6, lO-tte rods ; thence South sw.. deg Broker carport . Lot 48 x 1S2. Phone East 28 rods ; thence East 7476 : Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, wreaths, crosses and Bibles. daughter. llOMechanicSt. 992-S76S. READY -MIX · CONCRETE 100 rods; thence North 94 rods to Emblems with each pur sprays, baskets. Ar. Pomeroy, Ohio 5-18-61p th~ place or beginning , con . Mrs. George Arnold of delivered right to l'_our tami'lg chase, Mom, Pop, etc. - A lo rangements, 69c and up. 49 acres and 118 rods Northridge, Calif., is visiting project. Fast and easy. Fr..-' 4-28-JOtc Z; 2S-year and SO-year an' 21COUNTRY HOMES - one 4 esllmates . Phone 992-l284, more or less. niversary pins . All size pots · Ex~epting therefrom the No FIVE ROOM house, lwo with her mother, Mrs. r.ena lyears old, 5 rooms, bath, gas Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., 4, 4-jD-. , Limestone or Clartorl wi lh flowers . All beautifully WALNUT STEREO, Modern bedrooms, bath, basement, Pickering. furnace, garage, 2 bedrooms Middleport, Ohio. , C!oal with appurtenant mining hand arranged, right here in Walnut stereo-radio com - wall to wall carpet In living with closets. $6.500. Second rights heretofore conveyed to Mrs. Alice Foutty and Mrs. 6-30-lfc shop. Our flowers can be used bination, 4 speakers, 4 speed room, bedrooms, and bath. house, 6 rooms, bath, gas - : - - - - - - Ohio Power Company by deed Mamie Buckley were recent year after year. Five changer, separate controls. Gas forced air furnace . heat. drilled well, large acre. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. recorded In Volume 200, Page chrysanthemums or 12 Balance S61 .14. Use our lime Middleport, phone 992-l420. $4,500. 197, Deed Records of Meigs visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Commercial, residential and County, tomato plants with each 510 Ohio. payment plan. Call 992-708S. 4-2S-tfc WeslfaU of Moundsville, W. Va. lnduslrlal wiring . Phone 2~7purchase . Near Drive-In Vou are requ ired to answer · S-ll-61c so ACRE PLUS - of hill land, 2113. the said Comp\alnl by the 161 h Miss Jessie Hoyt of Columbus Theater, Mason. Phone 77Jgood 4 bedroom home, MODERN ~ountry home, 6.2 day of July, 1911 , or judgment S147. COLONt:AL MAPLE stereoand her sister and brother-inmodern bath and kitchen, gas acres, plenty . of water, by default wilt be rendered S·18-41c radio combination, AM-F M against you . !arced air furnace, small barn law from Detroit, visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Olester Rose of school district . Alexander NEIGLER Construction: For radio. four speakers, 4 speed and outcellar. Only SIO,ooo. He/.en M . Riggs Albany 669-4851 alter l Phone R. E. Wtlllams home Monday. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul REGISTER ED Appaloosa stud building or remodeling your changer, separate controls. TODAY. p.m. or write Lavern Jordan, home, Call Guy Nelgler, <;:row, Ctow & Porter Plaintiff . Balance S88.42 . Use our Mr. and Mrs. Dencll Jamison Smith of Dorcas, Mary Wllaon service; SSO registered Rt. l, Albany, Ohio. Racine, Ohio. Attorneys for Plalntut budget' terms. Call 992-7085 . POMEROY - Charming little 2 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of Racine R. D. and Eugene mares, any breed; 540 grade (4) 28. (5\ s. 12, 19, 26 ' (~11, 9, 7t 7-31-ttc : 5-.IJ-6tc - - - - -- 5-18-6tc mares. Francis Benedum . bedroom well cared for home. A. N. McGregor of Vincent. Irvin of Racine R. D. were -:-----Phone Coolville 667-3856. Nice bath, gas torced air Recent visitors of Mr; and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan S- 1~-lotp TWIN furnace. · basement with RALPH'S ., CARPET NEEDLE Sewing l BEDROOM brick home. Choice location In Middleport. shower, washer, and dryer ' UphOlstery Cleaning Service. Ma~ h lne 1971 Model In ney.: Mrs. Walter Brown and family Smith and family on Sunday. · Free estimates. Phone Seen by appointment only. hook ups. Attached garage. walnut stand. All · feature's unm-Mr dMr8 J Clr 1 of REGISTERED Tennessee · ·Tom Hill. Gallipolis were Mr . and Mrs. " ......" . an walker stud service. 992-3491 after 4 p. m. · ames c e Phone. Only $8,900. built In ·to make laney . .. -~02'14. 3-12-tfc Swut & Thomas and son of North New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone S-7-lfc. designs. Also buttonholes , I Cess. lui INVEST NOW AND blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Pltul Melvin Circle and famlly of 742-S862. SAVE AT 191 .).!25 or terms available. price Real Estate For 5ale · Meredith and Marsha of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. 4·20-JOtc 24 ACRE F'ARM, Long Bottom, HELEN L. TEAF' .JRD, too. Phone 992-5641. wl th or without farm 'HOOSE, i640 Lincoln Hts., We~tervllle and Ml.u Naomi Howard Pierce of Athens ' OVEN. FRESH bakery . spice of our m1111c. ASSOCIATE 5-18-61c 0 machinery . House with l Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. S-14-ltc Plck11111 of Athena. viii ted recently with Mrs. Mary ducts. Jimmy's Pattry srop. bedrooms, dining living · 10-25-ltc Mr. and Mn. Don Coleman Circle. · N.. .2nd Ave., Mld~lefX!rt. VACUUM CLEANER, Electro r00111. Jl/z baths, enclosed 1 and flllllly of CoiiUIIbua lfl«\t Betty Van Meter, Patrick Phone 992·lSS5. _, Hyglflle New Demonstrator back pore~. wall to wall NEW BRICK home on 'l:l·acre- -HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey Iii lot In Tuppers Pla ·ns. Bashan. If lnleresled, conlact . , 4 carpeting . Aluminum siding, 29 S)llday.withMr•-~Areber. t ollfiBOii 81ld E1111ie Brinker _ . . _ ' -~c ~~~~~~:,~~~~~~~~~~~ awning, storm windows and Features bull!· in , kitchen, by leiter at this address: Mrs. 1111'1 of Mri.BIA JMidnl called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest YARD SALE. 12 Park St., shampooing carpet. Only wall to >Vall carpet, bath and a A. H. ·Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., RIB slorm doors. City water. Doria 'Marlut ,Clark of Racine 8 recent Middleport, Friday and S27 ..!0 ·cash price 011 ttrms hall, full basement. Call No., St. Petersburg. Florida Selll09 due to Ill health. Phone ......, ;,.._ ......._. ,.__...._ _. __.ft. saturday, May 20 and 21. available. P,hone 992-!16-11. 614·985·3938. I . - - .-.., ...., •o:o-• .,. •••-•·· 5-16-6tc 5-11-6tc 33714. -~~~~~~!!!!!!!!! S-5-JO!c 5·2-JOic 5-18-JOtp I Chesler 985-3591. r•r •, come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let iJs Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Pap&rwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H.A., 0pen1Til5 Thurs. - Fri.- Sat. Or Phone 94!-2223 Backhoe Service and Hauling . You will ha ve something of value to ShoW for the$$$ you · spend when you buy your home .- VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP «BUDDY -=: · . * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * your specification. i~WINSOR .-... . What Do You Have For Tile SS$ !ou Pay In Rent? Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to TEL E PHON~ S, brass beds , housetrailer. Phone 992-3954. In Memory .,~_,· .- · Arab land ~~.;.ry ........, •• ""'•wor 211. Ship In the 1912 headlines 30. Kind of candy __:P~~~'R..:.:..IQ;,..."'.+--rr"t'r:.....::t cX ,J'l I Ll 31. White goods 82. -Veattbule 34. Blddleo 87. Inlet 88. Coalaeuttte h, _ S- t'1 WHAi He MADE 22. Lox FI!!OM PU t..P. ....,oclate :U. lllrmlne 26. Love 27. Quarrels TERRY IIOlORES TAKES OfF AS(JARPHER WASHINGTO~ · BQJNP FL~HT, LEAVING TERRY 10 C()pE WITH roCTOR HIRAM DU 06 EO~ . _."il :liOilh ~ 28. Old·Ume WHOLE THING5 A !MP051TION.l Elffli IF 1 AM UHIQUE1 DON'T THEY IZE THAT ·1 NEEPA VACAllON ~ l<f5T, TO REPLE NISH MY ENERG<ES ~ IF I DIDM1T HAVE A BETTE~ 01EASO~ THAN THAT, ! 'P HAVE lOI.P 7llflol 10CUTOUT THE Ol ti' COOTI$ H!ART TlfMSELVEV I l auto I I io rorm Sow uran,e the circled !etten the lllllJII'i• wwer, u V ~~-=::~~~~~~;:~-~·u;r~re;•::UdbrUM~e~ IMI .. ---1 "(I XI IT' (I I I I] 28. Lawyer (abbr.) 30.Careu 38. Ballor 34. Van41.1 35. can (destroyer) 36. Habituated ' (AMwen to...rnw) Jumb'-" MURKY tAlON lUTHI OUTCRY Yif'lll'rd•v'~ ' \ A,n,w.-r: 38. surreetton 39. QuotiJI&' •o. Hebrow ~ , U lo~l il utuall~· mPtuiJ JIIHHPORP lu11 ololen II- YOilk HIART JF'Iae11. •IIU · · · ~~.,.. ~, ...... - '' ' .. ,... ._ ., _ , ... !ojo'...... .... me01ure •1. Pursue •2.Contradict DOWN l . ll<!ached effectively C2 wd.o.) DAILY ORYP'l'OQUOTE-Here'a bow .to work It: AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW ' One letter· simply standi for another. In thll aampfe A lo L----L----------J.~~-~"W L-----L~------~----~ used for the three L'a, X for the two O'o, etc. Blnrle Jetton, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ,_,;__,..;.----.:---apootropheo, tho lenJth and formatlon of the wonla are all ~ htnta. Each day the code letten are different. A Oeyptorrun Quotation QS . JSL CEDI WBE LDXPX ZHADR LS ISAE CSKZEX . CEDI WSE CBKZil Z H A DR LS I B,AE LD xPX. - C. V liS II' X Y•todQ'• 0.,,11 1111~1 '1'BIIRill IS NOTIIINO NIIW IN TH11 WOBU>, 'fBJIIRil.AJ\11 ONLY THJ: 8AlOil QLD 'ni:INGS HAPPIININQ '1'0 NIIW PIIOPLil.- -JI'ULTDN BHIRN (C tfU. KIDI Ftu\UI'fl 8)'Bdirate, lac.) \ �·~--~------------·~---------------------ro·--~---~~------------------1 I, • .-: .. ',.;. -:-:-.-:·.·:·:· .;.·-:·.·:·: :·:·:·.·.·:·: .-.-:·.·:·:-·..;-:.: -Little Girls Found Dead · Candystriper AKRON Ohio (UPI) - Lori Crowe and' Lorna Ritz, two nineyear-<>ld friends, took the litter bags that were passed out in school and joined a neighborhood cleanup project. - 1'hey failed to return home Monday night. Tuesday their f d fully-clothed bodies were OWl in a ditch. They apparently had been Sta bbed to death and tossed from a car. New Officers Are Installed ;I/ ' I II ,II II I i \I l MEMBERS OF TilE MEIGS COUNTY American Cancer Society Chapter are busy this week ·preparing for a "save-a-life" party to be held at 2:30 p.m. Swtday at the Marlin Restaurant in Middleport. Working Tuesday afternoon on the project were from the left, front, Mrs. W. P. Lochary, Mrs. Arthur Lund, executive director; Atmand, who will be featured at the organ during the party; Mrs. James Brewington; at the rear are Lloyd Blackwood and Mrs. George Morris. The party, designed to provide information on detection and prevention of cancer, will feature a sty,le show by lola's, a talk by a state cancer official, and music by a men's quartet and Armand. · Steel Strike Expected WASHINGTON (UP!)-Pros-- can catch and pass the cost of peels appeared slim today for living . averting a strike in August by But the steel firms, plagued 450,000 steel workers that could by falling profits and increased peril President Nixon's hopes competition from foreign produfor a pre-election economic cers, were braced to resist the recovery. union demands, which are Steel negotiators were open- expected to exceed the 9 per ing contract talks today amid a cent annual pay raises the backdrop of workers' demands union won earlier this year for substantial wage increases from the can making industry. and plummeting industry pro- Nixon's Council of Economic fits. Advisers has warned that a United Steel Workers Pres- costly settlement by the steel ident I.W. Abel has made it industry could launch another clear he wants a "substantial" round of inflation and create wage increase so his members, more wtemployment. But Abel pinched during the present countered that the steel workcontract period by the worst ers "have no intentions of Inflation since the Korean War, acquiescing voluntarily In any I effort that would deny them an equitable settlement." This sets the stage for a classic labor-~anageme~t struggle and showdown this summer that mos~ observers say pr~bably will wmd up With a str1ke when the present contracts expire July 31. The industry and union negotiators plan to spend today and Thursday making opening presentations, then will engage in local bargaining through the rest of May and June before returning here after the July 4th weekend to get down to serious national bargaining. Contest for A Shau Op~ns SAIGON (UPI)-Thousands of South Vietnamese troops driving into the A Shau Valley fought a six-hour battle today with large Communist forces entrenched there, UPI front dispatches reported. It was the first major battle of the three- weekend campaign. UP! correspondent Stewart Kellerman, reporting from one of the allied fire bases surrowtding the 35-mile-long valley In the northern part of South 'Vietnam, said no details of casualties on either side were given in initial reports :..,,... ¥¥-¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥-J received at the. fire base. Kellerman sa1d elements of five Communist regiments were involved in the battle, but exact 0 size of the force was not known. A North Vietnamese ,Little minds are lamed regiment totals 2 900 men and and subdued by ' • misfortune , but great -11 -11 minds rise above II -II - Washington Irving : i i A Thought .. For T day JUDIOr • High t :t *It's Quick! * Easy* :t •'-AJDCe .,11<. rt Set -11 ~ ... -II t i : -11 DRIVE·I.N t NG ... BANK I : Fridays Only -II The Drive-In Window: is Open il •9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) ! Aspring vocal concert will be presented Thursday evening by the seventh and eighth grade classes of Southern Junior High School. The first hall of the program will feature the girls glee club; the second half the boys choir joining the girls in several popular numbers. Accompanying the girl and boys chorus will be guitarists Dennis Satterfield, Terry Norris and Steve Hupp, Solos, duets and ensembles will also .£. t-II other Bankong Hours ' to J and S to 7 as usual on -II ~ Fridays. -11 :;: -II it :f..-II FARMERS BANK t and SAVINGS CO. t beT~:~~e~·wm be given in the l( -II -II ~ POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System the number was somewhere lower than 14,500 Commwtists. Size of the government force was not disclosed for security reasons but "several battalions" of marines and infantrymen were involved. A government battalion at full strength is 665 men. The troops involved were part of the lsi South Vietnamese Infantry Division which began pushing into the valley from the northeast end Sunday while another large force drove in from the west. They were supported by U.S. helicopter gunships and jet fighterbombers. Officers told Kellerman allied aircraft backing the growtd troops were receiving heavy growtd fire despite advance strikes by B52 bombers and that heavier fighting was expected "in the next few days." B52s today bombarded a suspected Communist troop conctntration six miles south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in a I continuing campaign to prevent North Vietnamese reinforcements from reaching the valley. The AShau runs east to west across Vietnam below the DMZ. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad :f junior high auditorium under answered at 8:21 a.m. l( the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. Wednesdaya call to the Emel Curtain time is 8 p.m. The Al~shire residence at Laurel it public is invited. Chff. . M_rs, Sally B1as, Mrs. Aleshlfe s mother, who was 111, was taken _to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. t :t ................. .. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S CONGREGATION TO MEET There will be a meeting of the congregation of the Pomeroy Church of Christ following the morning worship service Sunday. FIRE PUT OUT At 1:19 p.m. Tuesday the Pomeroy Fire Dept. was called to Laurel Cliff to extinguish a brush fire near the former coal mine of Pearl Jacobs. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday May 19-20 NOT OPEN BAKER FURNITURE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Friday & Saturday May 11·22 THE OUT-OF.TOWNERS <Technicolorl Jack' Lemmon Sandy Dennis If is FUNNY. TARZAN'S JUNGLE REl!ELLION (Technocolorl Ron Ely, as Tarzan Sam Jaffe SHOW STARTS 7 P..M. ' Miss Mary Ardis, assistant sponsor, installed new officers when the Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital met recently in the hospital cafeteria. Miss Ardis presented red carnation corsages to the new officers who are Becky Wright, president; Connie Grueser, vice president; Debbie Lavalley, secretary; Beth Theiss, treasurer, and Connie Lanning, publicity chairman. Mrs. Donald Diener, Candystriper sponsor, welcomed new members and presented charms to the Seniors. A tour of the new wing was made and refreshments were served. Debby Fitch, outgoing president, presided. Robbery (Continued from page I) Prix was ~potted by Agent Herman Henry, Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, who was enroute from Jackson, to assist in the investigation. Agent Henry immediately gave chase while alerting other lawmen's agencies. Henry was later joined by Lt. Dave Meder! Boland and Ptl. Terry Boland of the Athens Post state Highway Patrol The FBI and deputies . Kenn/ Deckard,' Gary Wallace and Wayne Davis of ,the Gallia Cowtty Sheriff's Department. During the high speed chase, officers said their cars were traveling over 100 m.p.h. They were also aided in their chore by a highway patrol plane. According to Deputy Deckard, the men turned off the main highway onto the county roads 5-30. They were then spotted traveling along County Rd. 5 near old Rt. 50 in the Albany area. With Ptl. Boland and Deputies Deckard, Wallace and Davis in hot pursuit, the suspected bank robbers failed to negotiate a curve at a T-intersection connectmg County Rd. 5 and 30. Their car went over a 51).75 foot embankment and stopped among several trees and stumps. They were quickly surrounded by the lawmen who summoned a Wrightsel ambulance from McArthur. After it was determined that they were not seriously injured, the men were rushed to the Holzer Medical Center by a loud police escort. Both cars used in the apparent robbery have been impounded at the Gallia County Jail. It was learned late Tuesday that the 1971 Po,ntiac had been purchased from Bomershine Pontiac, Inc., Atlanta, Ga . It has not yet been determined whether or not the Chevrolet was stolen. The Vinton Bank was robbed of $2,341 on Dec. 5, 1967, by Thomas Starr. Starr was later apprehended walking along Rt. 160 in the Radcliff area, about 15 miles north of Vinton. Two men attempted to rob the bank in 1938. They too were later apprehended and convicted. Other lawmen assisting were from Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, and Mason Counties. Spencer Hears Larry Spencer of Middleport was in Athens Tuesday night where he ·attended a banquet observing the 50th anniversary of the Kiwanis Club held at Baker Center . The district governor and Lt. governor of Kiwanis were on hand to hear the speaker, Wes Fesler, former Ohio State University football coach, who spoke on the topic, Youth and Attitudes, stressing the changes in attitudes over a lifetime. Fesler is employed with Investors Diversified Service with which Spencer is also associated. MASON . ·.~. ~ DRIVE·IH . . ' ' Tonight, Thur. & Fri. May IM0'2t Double Feature Program THEY CALL ME MISTER Tl BBSI (Color). Sidney Pol tier GP -PlusPUSSYCAT PUSSYCAT I LOVE YOU (Color) Dian McShane Severn Arden GP Miss Hennessy, Wayne Well Outstanding. MHS seniors Akron detectives said late Tuesday it appeared a "sharp knife" was used to .kill the little girls, but th~t nothmg.would be certain unbl autopSies were . J)l!rformed on their bOdies. ' "We've got no leads, no suspects, no nothing," a sheriff's deputy said. "We don't I even know exactly how they , ) Bernadette Hennessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, I>,omeroy •. and Wayne Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Pomeroy Route 3, were~ named- the· outstanding girl and boy of the senior class Wednesday by a faculty committee at the annual Meigs High School awards as§embly. ·Copies ofjthe Danforth book, I Dare You 1were presented to Miss Hennessy and Well. John Bentley presented track awards to Mickey Ash, Larry Goleman, Chuck Faulk, Gene died." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TilE HOME LAUNDRY- One ol Middleport's oldest businesses with an over 70 year record- will close its doors June 15, Charles Strauss, operator for the past eight years, said today. High cost of labor makes closing necessary, Strauss said. The lawtdry, which used "We wash everything but the baby" for Its motto was operated over 60 years by J. P. Joachim. ·Liquor Stocks Reduced 22¥2% COLUMBUS (UPI)- TheOhio Department of Liquor Control is reducing the number of items for sale in its 397 stores and agencies across the state by 22% per cent, director Richard E. Guggenheim announced today. Guggenheim said cutting 234 of the 995 items now carried was "purely a normal merchandising step." "The items we are cutting represented only 3.2 per cent of our total business volume," he said. "It is just good business practice to get rid of marginal items. " "We have had by far the largest number of items for sale of any liquor control state in the nation," Guggenheim said. An assistant to the director said Ohio would now rank second to Pennsylvania in numer of items offered. Sixteen other states have liquor control laws similar to Ohio's. The 234 items will not be reordered after Jwte I, but will be available to the public until they are sold out. The cuts include various sizes and packagings of 52 brand names. "This is the first major cut in the department in some time," Guggenheim said. 11 We will re-examined our listings every three or four months to consider cuts and additions." "If we find out that we made Rails (Continued from page I) traffic in major cities and brought an economic squeeze by stopping shipment of vital goods. Thousands of • auto workers were laid off or put on half days Tuesday. Labor secretary James Hodgson said he expected partial train service to be restored this morning and full service later in the day. Commuter railroads in the New York metropolitan area said they expected full service for this morning's rush hour. Commuter lines in other urban areas promised at least partial service. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - James Chandler, Southside; Mrs. B. F. Turner, Middleport; Mrs. Lewis Faudree, Henderson; Mrs. Charles Meadows, Ashton; Belville Johnson, Mason; John Little, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Herbert Condee, Henderson; Raymond Wray, Shelley Pauley, Apple Grove. DISCHARGES - Leroy Durst, Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Roger Pack, Mrs. James Kirker . BIRTH-May 18,a son to Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Blankenship, Letart. WORKSHOP SET Episcopal Church women of Grace Church in Pomeroy will cond.uct . a workshop on commu~ucat10n Thursday at the parish house from 10 a.m. to 2: 3() P:m. Mr&. Keith Rainey of . the Diocesan Board of Church Women Will be the leader· errors and the public wants something we cut out, we will put it back in our inventory," he added. "We want to increase sales, not decrease them. "The Ohio State University School of Administration is making a full-scale study of marketing for us, including talking to customers about their prefer· ences. We will react according to their findings. "Every supplier that had brands cut had an interview with our staff and I made a final review myself," Guggenheim said. "1'hey hate to lose sales but realize it is only good business practice.'' Guggenheim said beginning next month the department would cut the cost of case purchases by 10 per cent in a "two month trial." "If the price cut justifies itself, we will continue it," he said. The director also said an experimental delivery service will begin next month in the five cities where the department has warehouses- Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland and Massillon. "Payments must be in advance and there will be a delivery charge- probably about $3 per case," Guggenheim said. "I think there are many people, for instance housewives planning parties, who would rather have a case of liquor delivered to their homes than go out and buy it," he said. Guggenheim said his department was attempting to strengthenenforcementofliquor laws by conducting seminars for local police officials. Budget (Continued from page I) While the budget-maklng mechanics were in progress, Rep. Norll)an A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati, chairman of the Education Committee, and John A. Hall, chief lobbyist for the Ohio Edcation, swapped conflicting conflicting views, on the education cuts. , Murdock said fiscal responsibili ty lind "prudent management" of money by local school districts would help solve problems as much as massive doses of money. Hall warned this attitude could lead to ."disaster" in the form of school closings. Rep. John A. Galbraight, RMaumee, chairman of an education section of the Finance Committee, reported his unit has cuts $25 miUion from the governor's budget for higher edu,cation and plans to require full professors to devote at least 12 hours a week to classroom work at state institutions. Increase Cut In Hall .As predicted by House Speaker Charles F, Kurfess last week the .GOP knocked $58 million out•of a proposed '118 million pay increase forstateemployo.s. The general section of the Finance Committee cut $24 million out of the Department of Taxation's budget, but Republicans said this was "no Indication" they Are abandoning the idea of a personal Income tax audits incr~ased cost of collec- LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday under sunny skies was 70 degrees. tion. ·- Visit the busy Housewari!Js Department on the Main Floor. Complete selection of Dinnerware, Glassware, Cutlery, Electrical Appliances, Clothes Hampers, Paints, brushes and rollers, Rubbermaid Housewares, Cooking Utensi Is, Pyrex Ware, Novelty Candles, Chrome Serving Aids, Artificial Flowers, Garment Bags, Skirt Racks, Shoe Racks, Cold Pack Canners, Freezer Bags, paper and tape, Ice Cream Freezers, Bathroom Scales, Westmoreland milk glass, Imperial Glassware, Barbecue Grills and Fold-away Carts, Brooms, Mops, Waxes, Polishes. a II kinds of cleaning helps, lrof'!ing Boards, Wall clocks - Alarm Clocks. Gift items and many more. PAINT SALE I I • I I Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint Spred Latex Semi Gloss Enamel Spred Lustre Semi Gloss Enamel Spred Gloss All Purpose Enamel Spred Urethane Florenamel Spred Acrylic Latex House Paint Endurance House Paint Craftsman House Paint Housewares Dept. lsi floor Sale! GARBAGE CANS 20 GALLON SIZE All weather container with snap lock lid .· Noiselwss - Seamless - Easy to Clean - Can't rust or batter out of shape like metal cans. An 8.95 value. 3.00 This Weekend 20 inch General Electric WINDOW FANS OUR REGULAR 29.95 21.00 See The Complete Line of G.E. Portable Fans CORNING WARE COOKWARE Bake · Cook - Serve. AI I in one pish. Corning Ware Cookware is made of Pyr<iceram brand glass ceramic. Smooth, shiny white surface with blue cornflower design is easy to keep like new. Withstands temperature extremes, even going from freezer to direct heat. ANOTHER SHIPMENT! Corella• Livingware: Lightweight, durable, everyday dishes that cost only $19.95 for a 20-piece service for four! A brana·11ew choice called Corella Llvingware. It's the first daily dinnerware to combine beauty, practicality, and low price. .It has the look, feel and "ring" of china. It's translucent, yet strong. Guaranteed to ·be · replaced if It breaks, chips, crazes or stains. It's safe In the dishwasher and oven. Snowflake Blue Butterfly Gold 1-------------------Be ThriftJ! Saw All of Your Saleslips from - . Elberfelds·In Pomeroy .._-~----~-------'- Roger Abbott, Stan Wilson, Jed Will, Rick Ash, Roger Dixon , Ron Clonch, Gene. Powell, Tim Demosky, Bill Vaughan, David Boyd, Steve DWlfee and Paul Cunningham, - ~ ,The mathematics award presented by Earl Young went to Robert Couch and Ebbie Harbrecht received the Drew Webster ·Post 39, knerican Legion Auxiliary scholarship. Carol Hargraves received the national high school poetry cerllficate from Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. Diehl presented valediCtory trophies to Debbie Crow and Glenna Keyes, the salutatory trophy to Gloria Jean Oiler, and the honorarian awards· to Glenna Sprague, Mary Brickles and Franklin Rizer. Presented chorale keys by Mrs. Christine Guthrie were Glenna Sprague, pianist, cited for superior accompanyist at the performances at the district solo and ensemble competition , and Duane Will, tenor, who received a superior ratmg in that event. Rece1v1ng certificates . of awards in recog nition for participating in the Meigs . Chorale were seniors Mary , Bradbury, Mary Bricldes,. Cathy Bunce, Twila aatworthy, . ) Debbie Crow, Mary Ferrell, Lu Ann French, Anita_Fultz, Carol Hargraves, Mary Lou King, Teresa Nicinsky, Jeanette Phillips, EUen Rice, Glenna Sprague, Peggy Story, Sherrie Turner, Donna Weber, Jane Wise, Randy Becker, Paul Card, Robert Couch, Richard Dean, Gary Ellis, Sherman Mills, Fred Rayburn, Wayne , (Continued on page 2) COLUMBUS (UPll - In what is called the "largest single effort" by a state Project Freedom group, 11 relatives of Ohio servicemen missing or held captive in North Vietnam plan to fly to Geneva, Switzerland, to attend the Geneva Convention May 24. "This Ohio delegation is the largest single effort undertaken by any state Project Freedom office on behalf of the prisoners and missing men," Richard Shoemaker, state organizer, said Wednesday, The 11 will carry with them petitions "expressing the concern of Ohioans and bearing millions of signatures" which they intend to turn over to North Vietnamese representatives at Geneva, Shoemaker said. The 11 Ohioans planning to make the trip included: -Mrs. Eileen Beck, North Canton, whose son Edward has been missing since Aug. 9, 1969. -Mrs. Catherine Osborne, Gahanna, whose husband, Edwin, has been missing since Oct. 2, 1968. Her daughter, Janelle, 14, will accompany her. -Mrs. Joann Shaw, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Jane Blazer, Massillon, whose brother, James Reed, is missing in action. -Mrs. Gerrie Arledge, Columbus, whose son Robert has been missing since July 2, 1966. -Miss Susan Sifritt, Shaker Heights, whose brother-in-law Glen Nix has been a prisoner since Oct. I, 1966. -Mrs. Suzanne Wideman, Lakewood, whose son Robert has been a prisoner since May 1967, -Mrs. Phyllis Farrow, Chagrin Falls, whose cousin, Wade Groth, has been missing since Feb. 12, 1968. -Mrs, Sue Busch, Galion, husband, Jon, has been missing since June 8, 1967. ' -Dick !Randolph, Toledo, whose brother-in-law, Ted Kopfman, has been a prisoner since 1966. Oasses Begin August 30th ,---------------------------i 1\.T • B . ,.f. : 1'ews••• zn rze1 s : · I By United Press International Last Rites being 4dministered WASHINGTON -FOR TilE U. S. entry in the supersonic transport race, it was all over today but tbe burial ceremony. The House, which only a week ago tried to breatbe new life into the stricken SST, was administering the last rites this afternoon. House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan reluctantly concurred, "The Senate has acted understandably, if not ~Yisely ." The Senate finished off the faint hopes of SST supporters in a !~our session that lasted until nearly midnight Wednesday . When the votes were cast, the SST had gone down for the third time this year in the Senate. On a roll call of 58 to 37, the Senate approved a motion by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., to delete a $85.3 million for SST development from a supplemental appropriation bill. And so it died. The Meigs Cowtty Board of Education today announced the calendar for the 1971-72 school year which has been approved by the three local school district boards of education. aasses begin Aug. 30, 1971 and end May 26, 1972, offering 180 days of teaching and providing for two teacher meetings. THE CALENDAR Friday, Aug. 27, Teachers' Meeting. Monday, Aug. 30, first day of schooL Monday, Sept. 6, no schooL Friday, Oct. 8, end of first six weeks. Monday, Oct. 11, begin second six weeks. Friday, Oct. 15, no school (MCEA). Friday, Oct. 29, no school (SEOTA). Wednesday, Nov . 24, end of second six weeks. Monday, Nov . 29, begin third six weeks. Wednesday, Dec . 22, Christmas vacation (end of day) . Monday , Jan . 3, classes resume. Friday, Jan . 21, end of fourth six weeks. Monday, Jan . 24, begin fourth six weeks. Friday, March 3, end of fourth six weeks. Monday, March 6, begin fifth six weeks. Thursday. March 30, begin Easter vacation (end of day). Tuesday, April 4, classes resume . Friday, April 14, end of fifth six weeks. Monday, Aprill7, begin sixth six weeks. Thursday, May 25, last day of schooL 1 Friday, May 26, records and reports. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa ., gave a strong endorsement today to efforts to circumvent a possible veto action by President Nixon which could kill the Appalachian Regional Commission . The 13-state commission, designed to develop povertystricken Appalachia , will expire June 30 wtless its authorization IS extended . Both chambers of Congress have passed bills continuing the ARC for four more years, but the House attached 11 to a measure to continue the accelerated . public works program, whiCh may face a veto atTt:: :a:~r ~:u::~rently before a JOint House-Senate conference committee, with only 41 days remaining until the June 30 deadline . "Separate approval must be granted for the Appalachia bill," Scott said today in letters to Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., and Rep. John Blatnik, D-Minn., chairman of the respective Senate and House Public Works Committees. "It would be a shame to see this program fall by the wayside if the House-Senate con- OPELIKA, ALA. -THE DEEP SOUTH'S first black sheriff since reconstruction says his faith in American justice was reaffirmed in an Alabama courtroom. Sheriff Lucius Amerson of Tuskeg~e and his chief deputy, Richard Coleman Jr., also black, were cleared by an all-white federal jury Wednesday of charges they violated the civil rights of a Negro prisoner by beating him In jail. Their defense counsel included Alabama's white attorney general, William J. Baxley. Amerson, 37, said the seven-man, five-woman jury, which deliberated an hour and five minutes, consisted of "12 unbiased people." They would have acquitted a while sheriff under similar circumstances, he said. Soviets Get Jump ott Mars Probe CAPE KENNEDY -THE SOVIET UNION got the jump on the United States In sending a probe toward Mars this month. U. s. planetary Scientists now are trying to figure out when It will get there and what it will do : ' Some American specialists are guessing that the wtusually heavy, five-ton spacecraft lawtched Wednesday will attempt to orbit the Red Planet next November. That also is the goal of America's one reml!ining Mariner Mars explorer. The first spacecraft to achieve the feat will establish a space '1irst." Earth is the only planet sa far to have man made satellites. 18-Year Old Vote Measure Liked COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE has overwhe~ingly i>assed and returned to the Senate a proposed amendment to the Ohio constitution' to lower the minimum voting age t~ 18 for all elections. At the same ttme, House Democrats have initiated a move to force action on ratification of a similar amendment to the u:.s. Cqnstitution. The r_esolutlon on the Ohio Constitution, cleared 9().3 Wedne!day, UBi be sent back to the Se~a te for concurrence in an arne t prohibiting It from appearing on the November ballot if ,f ral amendment Is ratified by 38 state legislatures by Aug. I Head Start to Open The Meigs Cowtty's Summer Head Start Program which will begin Jwte 14, and end Aug. 6, is a program designed to assist low-income families .in preparing their children for schooL To be eligible to attend, the children of low-income families should be five or six years old and should not have previously attended public schools. aasses wlll be held In the Middleport, Salisbury, Rutland, Harrisonville and Salem Center Elementary Schools during morning hours only. Head Start registration blanks have been placed with all elementary principals of the cowtly so that they may be readily obtained by interested families. Also, these forms may be obtained by contacting Fenton Taylor, program director, in the Middleport Jwtior High building. Registrations will be ac. cepted until classes are fill~d on a first come, first served basis. Parents are reminded that C OF C TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Middleport Chamber of ComAs Al~ays, Crops are Gambles merce Friday evening at 7:30 at COLUMBUS - OHIO FARMERS HAVE just finished the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric meeting rooms. <(Continued on J)llge 10) ' registration does not imply enrollment as pupils will be enrolled upon the basis of eligibility · reflected in registration information. Head Start is a federally funded program of the Office of Economic Opportwtily and the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program in cooperation with the Meigs Local School District. Perrin Will Give Bibles The 13 states comprising ARC are Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland, \!illginla, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. • On Wednesday, Donald w·. Whitehead, federal co-chairman of ARC, gave representatives of the various states a bleak pic, ture at its monthly meeting. · "We have every indication to believe that, regardless of de-· lay, the House conferees will· ·ms1st · on T'111e ~ (the public · ),' Whitehead wor ks secllon · said. "What the President will do with that J don't know," he added. . No one was hurt in a two-car accident at 7:50a.m. today on SR 124 in Syracuse acce>rdlng to Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach. Acar driven west by Betty L. Curfman, 46, Racine, RD, was struck by one driven by Robert E·. Hudson, Hartford, W. Va ., who pulled from Second St., into the path of Betty Curfman. There was medium damage to the Curfman car, none to Hudson's. Hudson was cited to County Court for failure to yield right of way. No OneI_ lnJ. ur.le'd·: _ Wedne~d~y at 5:25 p. m. 011 township road 46, about 1.3 of a mile north of Langsville. Carroll E. Smith, 42, Rutland, traveling north in a Ford truck met another truck coming south driven by Sammy L. Darst, 21, Albany, Rt. 3,atanarrowptace in the road . Smith applied his brakes and went into a ditch. There were no injuries or arrests. SouthemHigh Outstanding Boy, Girl Awards are Made Keith Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. • Robert D. Ashley, and Pam Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck, both of Racine Route 2, were named the out- standing senior boy and girl of the Southern High School graduating class Wednesday afternoon at the annual awards assembly. ' , I I The Rev. W. H. (Bill) Perrin, who has served as Meigs County Chairman of the Project Freedom movement, will be in Columbus Friday where he wW present Bibles to members of prisoner of war families who will board a plane bound for Geneva, Switzerland. Members of the families will be delivering petitions 1bearing thousands of signatures to North Vietnamese delegates. These signatures secured during Project Freedom Week ask more humane treatment of prisoners of war in Vieinam. If the petitions are refused, they will be given ·to a neutral delegation. ' ference committee doesn't act soon in order for the bill to be signed into law before the Jile of the commission ends next month," Scott added. "Consider, now, the plight of our Appalachian citizens who are virtually held in hostage because of the controversial public works bill to which their Appalachian development legislation is attached," Scott reminded Randolph and Blatnik. The four-year extension also faces possible disfavor because II1e N1xon administration hoped 1o end it after one more year, and then to include it as part of the rural development portion of the special revenuesharing program. Faith in Justice Reaffirmed I TEtfCENTS . was delayed. He is reported in good condition at Holzer recovering from a fractured jaw and brain concussion suffered in the same crash. A nephew of the elder Sherlock, he will be arrainged as soon as his condition permits. The FBI, meanwhile, continued today to investigate the robbery. Officials have not disclosed the exact amowtt of money that was taken or the total amowtl recovered. The susp~cted robbers allegedly fled with the money but were captured two hours later after their second getaway car plunged over a 50-75 foot embankment during a highspeed chase on County Roads 530 in Vinton Cowtly. Their first getaway car, a 1963 Chevrolet, apparently was deliberately abandoned and burned on Shiloh Rd., in Huntington Twp. I PHONE 992·2156 ---------~-~--------------~----------~ Ohio's Project Freedom Delegation To Geneva Largest Single Effort ' Bonds .Set At $50,000 Federal Magistrate Val B. Mowery of Chillicothe Wednesday set bonds at $50,000 each for three offour North Augusta, S. C., men charged in the robbery of the Vinton Bank Tuesday morning. Mowery conducted arraignments for Michael D. Sherlock, 19; John Carroll, 22, and Sherlock's father, John I. Sherlock, 43. The yowtger Sherlock and Carroll were arraigned in the Gallia County Courthouse. John I. Sherlock's arraignment was conducted In the Holzer Medical Center where he Is recovering from injuries suffered in an auto accident that ended a wild high-speed chase with the pollce. No pleas were entered by the trio, and no hearing dates were set. Arraignment for a fourth suspect, Patrick Sherlock, 23, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 • High velocity 5-element blade - Strong, lightweight, easy-to-clean. Powerful 3 speed, permanently lubricated GE motor. Grills easily removed for blade cleaning. Retractable contour-grip vinyl handle. Cools up to 5 rooms in minutes. Winter Frost Whitt · Spring Blossom Green POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. XXIV NO. 26 Glidden Now On Soulsby, Mary Midkiff, Melanie Hackett and Jo Ellen Diehl, varsity. Miss Hennessy received the outstanding senior girl athlete ' award-and Girls --Athletic Assn. leadership camp awards went to Melanie Hackett, Pat Harris and Leanne Sebo. Nolan Swackhamer presented golf team awards to Bill Hensler, Bob Werry , Frank Girolami , Chuck Hannahs and Steve Story with baseball awards, presented by James Diehl, going to Rick Van Meter, Eddie Young', Tom Cooke , Devoted To 1'he lntere~ll Of The Meig&-Ma&On Area OUTSTANDING - Wayne Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Bernadette Hennessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Pomeroy, were named the outstanding senior boy and girl of the Meigs High School graduating class Wednesday. Special Sale Prices Davis, Bob Grimm, John Lehew, Tom Lowery, Steve Stanley, Joe Rosenbaum, John Thomas, Bill .Slack, Keith Vaninwagen, Dallas Weber, Wayne Well and Roger Pearch. Cheerleader awards, presented ·by Joy Bentley, went to Brenda Barton, Diana Ridgway, Shelly Mankin, Tina Nieri, Debbie Powell and Donna Powell) ninth grade; Lynne Baker, Liz Blaettnar, Janelle Kuhn, Patti Well , Debi Gallagher, jwtior varsity; Mary Bradbury, Debbie Crow, Becky Swindell, Joyce Riley, Susie As'the outstanding senior boy and girl, Ashley, who is also valedictorian of this year's class, and Miss Buck are the Danforth Foundation Award winners. James Adams, principal, made the presentations. Keys presented to seniors during the Wednesday assembly for outstanding ac· complishments in their special areas of study included Tom Hamm , agriculture. with an officer award going to Buddy Pyles, presentation by Clayton Coffey; Keith Ashley, social studies key ; Patti Jhle and Steve Grady, dramatics keys, with Carl Weese making the presentation; Peggy Proffitt, Home Economics, presented by Mrs. Dale McClurg; Roger Nease, science, by (}ayle Priee; Karen Sayre, commercial; Barbara Brown, typing; Cheryl Powell W09d, shorthand, all presented by Mrs. Vinas Lee; Cary Morris, English; Sharon Ervin, Mathematics; Roger Nease, Mathematics scholastic award, presentations by Robert Oliver; Bill Beegle, band, and Robin Allen, John Phillip siluaa award, presented by M.'a.' Connie Romine. Cheryl Powell Wood, Activities key; Tom Hamm, Dani Nease and · Sandy Sayre, citizenship; Keith AshleJ, valedictorian award; Kara Sayre, salutatorian key, d pres•nted by Adams. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS at Meigs High School for the 1971-72 school year are, front row, 1-r, Lynne Baker, Liz Blaettnar, Melanie Hackett, co-captain; hack row, Mary Midkiff, cocaptain, Jo Diehl, Debi Gallagher, Karla Kuhn and Susie Soulsby. Awards of distinction fdr meeting high scholaallc requirements set by the II* went to Dan Nease and Kalil Ashley, and Ashley received* Readers Digest Award. 'lilt DAR Good Citizenship 1~ (Continued on page 2) I -. � 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 19, 1971 booton circle gladwell