https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/62f848b42ac4b1a270fbc3bb8766c578.pdf 1ef99d988d49157fc0bd35e4cd3bdbcf PDF Text Text n . - The Daily Sentinel A PREVIEW I OF FASHIO_~ _ \ March 11, 1971 Devoted To Tlw Interest. Of Tlw Meigi-Mason Area r ~~RD F~ ~ ~ ~ ~~==~~========~ SPRING FASHION EDITION Page 1 ... • 1' / Softly, Spring arrives, heralded by the singing of the birds, the blooming of the flowers and all the lovely looks of a new season. It's Spring, beautiful • Spring in fashion ... feminine and flattering for you, handsome and colorful for • ..~. . • , ~- -·.' j.· -*~ . him, grown-up and great for the children, gracious in your home. Discover Spring now, • ' • in the pages of this newspaper . t �2 'lt1c Dati. Sentmt'l, Mtddlcport-Pomeroy, 0., March 11,1971 r---------------------------1 WORLD ALMANAC io's Fun Areas New Directory .Se\en ht.ndred outdoor educatwn areas encompassing over one million acres from each of Ohw's 88 counties are described and catalogued in a new directory just off the presses and available to Ohio schools, libraries and outdoor education leaders announced William B. Nye, Director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Director Nye said the directory titled a "Guide to Ohio Outdoor Education Areas" is a combined two-year effort of the department and the Ohio Academy of Science. It was made possible through a contribution from the Rausenberger Conservation Faundation of Worthington. ·'Thts publication is very umque," said Director Nye, ·since no other state has such an extensive catalogue of all types of outdoor education facilities available." Purpose of the directory which includes glossy color photos of many natural areas, is to give teachers and group leaders information necessary to select and plan field trips or a school camping, ecological and nature education program. · Information has been assembled county by county, from national and state forests, parks and wildlife areas, soil conservation districts, the iHelen Help Us i I I By Helen Bottel l Nature Conservancy, cons e r van c y districts , metropolitan, county and city park districts, church groups, youth agencies, camp associations, school systems, colleges and universitites, and private land owners. The 700 areas range in size from small woodlots and school properties to thousands of acres of park and forest lands. Described are such areas as the Miami Whitewater Forest in Hamilton County, the Rush Run Wildlife Area in Preble County, the Independence Schools land laboratory in Cuyahoga County and Opdycke Woods in Williams County. Of special help will be a section listing the facilities of each of the areas enabling group leaders to know if shelter, drinking water, sanitary facilities, hiking trails, parking, picnic tables, guide service and camping facilities are available and whether there is a charge. The areas are classified as natural environment, school camping, conservation education or under developed. The first edition of the "Guide to Outdoor Areas" is reserved for distribution to Ohio's schools and outdoor educators. Copies may be obtained by having an official representative write to: Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Room 811 Ohio FACTS 1 YOUTH ASKED FOR IT This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help US!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. In 1862, Richard Gatling LET'S HEAR IT FROM THE PRE-TEENS patented his famous gun, Dear Helen: which fired 350 rounds a It seems like you hever have much in from-the little kidsmfnute. The World Almanac recalls that Gatling, but lots about teenagers and love and all that dumb stuff. Why appalled by the sight of redon't you have a column once in a while for US? -10-YEAR-OLD turning wounded soldiers Dear Ten: during the Civil War, beGood idea. Here goes: came determined to invent Dear Helen: a weapon w h i c h would I have a big problem. Maybe it sounds silly, but my brother make war more terrifying and help deter the use of got a Disney story bovk. On the front is a picture of Goofy. My aunt asked what kind of animal he is. Someone said a cow because arms. his girl friend is a cow. My dad said he is a horse. The rest of us said, "dog." Please tell me which. The arguing is giving me a headache. Okay? Thank you. - MUST KNOW By PHIL PASTORET Dear M.K.: Something hilarious hapWe-e-e-11, Goofy can't be a horse because horses are hardly pened on the way to the ofever pictured as "goofy." There's no such thing as a male cow, fice, but the secretaries already had the story by the and he doesn't look like a bnU, so he's gotta be a dog. Okay? I was tempted to call up and ask the "Fact Finder" at our time we got here. ··~ :;t * local paper but thought better. A colwnnist has to think of her Put your best foot forimage, you know, and I just about blew it two weeks ago when I ward, and someone will begged the home address of Bobby Sherman -for a 12-year-old step on it. 1:: :;: ;;; girl who wanted me to forward her letter to him, but somehow I No, Gwendolyn, "euthanadon't think the Fact Finder believed me.- H. sia" isn't a new book about Dear Helen: I'm kind of young to be writing (I'm 11), but I have a question. You see we have school dances so I asked a girl. She said she needed a few days to think about it so I dropped her, but I'd like to know what to do in the future- UNKNOWING Dear Un: Wait before you drop. Girls have a terrible time making up the y o u n g e r generation in their minds -as you'll find out more and more as time goes on.- the ~ar East. BARBS r-----------------------------------------1 !Voice along Broadway !• BY JACK O'BRIAN DAME JUDITH FORGETS THE SLINGS AND ARROWS NEW YORK-Baseball Hall of Farner Hank Greenberg's Yale-grad son Steve is sought by the Washington Senators for its farm team .... Johnny Carson's dating so many different gals, he's called "The Henry Kissinger of TV" .... Frank Calcagnini's almost as sad as Dean Martin that the latter's wife, Jeanne, isn't hurrying to unload Dean .... Las Vegas Dunes Hotel owner Major Riddle is being sued by his ex -wife for "one million dollars tax-free" over that much stock she claims was specified in their May '69 divorce .... The Stanley Myron Handelmans are trying it apart. Shakespeare's only "Hamlette" of recent decades, Dame Judith Anderson, was forgetting the brutal reviews by listening to Dick Hankinson's pretty piano tinklings at the Drake Room .... The Greek owners of the hottest nightclub in town, Dionysos, are planning a Russian ditto on the site of the defunct Jockey Club, formerly Sardi 's East, La Vie En Rose, the old 1-2-3 Club, Sherman Billingsley's wartime 9 O'clock Club, etc .... The cast of "Midsununer To Top Off Spring______ ~COSTUMES KNIT THE NEWS IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE Wouldn't be spring without red, white and blue. Wouldn't be fashion without knits. We put it all together. BY AILEEN Great, isn't it? H. FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS Dear Helen: I'm twice the age of my little brother who is five, and he's ten times the trouble I am. You wouldn't believe how bad he is. He calls me names and teases me till I can't stand it. I can't hit him He's supposed to be rebecause he can REALLY KICK. The silent treatment won't work. tired, but mostly it's his salI'm miserable. ary that's retired. Then if he does something wrong -for instance, when he put -Mrs. Charles Richter, wife his omelet in a tissue and hid it and we found it three days later of the seismologist who devised the Richter scale and it smelled awful-my Mom and Dad just told him never do it for measuring earthquake again. They hardly ever scold him. But I hit him for a good reason intensittes. and Dad hit me real hard and said, "He's just a baby and doesn't know any better," but he DOES know. He's just spoiled ROTTEN. Nobody is going to be alHelen, PLEASE help before I go out of my mind. - TIRED lowed to drag us into the Communist system by using OF A WILD CHILD our own democratic procDear Tired: esses. I fTUess it doesn't help much to say your letter might have been Written by almost every ten-year-old sister of an age-five -Premier Suleyman Demibrother. He is at a point where only parents could love him (so rel of Turkey, introducmg legislation to curb student they probably over do it). He WILL grow out of this stage, but anarchists. brace yourself for another bad one at age-11 - when he starts teasing you about your boy friends. Meanwhile, loving patience is When we e I e c t a new better than fists, though harder to achieve.- H. pope. we shall very likely have to force him to accept Dear Helen: I am very lucky. I have a nice mother, father, sister and the job. -F r a 11 z Cardmal Koenig, brother, two dogs and three cats. I wish I could help others. Could archbishop of Vi e n n a, you give me the name of a good Society for Animals and tell me a saying Pope Paul VI is good amount of money for a nine-year-old to give?- FUTURE "clearly suffering" under ANIMAL WORLD-WIDE WORRIER strains and frustrations and would like to resian. Dear FAWWW: How about the Humane Society in your town? (You can find the address in the phone book.) The amount? Whatever you can spare but, better yet, why not find a good home for one stray cat or dog? Maybe you can talk a friend's parents into taking in a pet. -H. TOUGH • . _ , . p-.:~ · ' P"' - • Qr""Ch il.. rdi.O"d b<t<* l .....o.o;....tfood - ... ~ .,.,.~yOUbt~ · ·"' ....,._..20~'-- ANTI-JAM CLOG WI'!-_..,..,...... ~.fld:.oo"'O.-voholfoed~ .. e.l'licodl~• ~oo-"" I! .. Qlj• .,... klooodul.. ~.,. ~ ""-" i!IOid &'IIOtftorlp r.:tl bl o w.rg co1 ,,..,1"""' Db<!. • flow t.o-lfttly o.t- tN ..,..., , ~-.... s..,___ ....,"""' _ _ _ _ w.-.r... ~--­ UOOIJ.OoloJ-. I..o•~c.ll.,_fOOJf WASTE KING UN IVERSAL Departments Building, 65 South Front Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. The department will distribute the guide to Ohio libraries soon. 992-3748 Middleport. Ohio 290 North Second Avenue • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • SPRING FASHIONS IN MEN'S WEAR The Latest In MENS SUITS $45 .oo to $95 .oo Vocal Group to Give Program ·: Mens Sport Coa tO $6Q·OO IN SIZE 35 to 52 Regulars, Shorts, Longs and Extra Longs 1 RACK MEN'S . 1 / PRICE SUITS AND SPORT COATS /2 Shop Here lor Style, Quality, Vo/ue ••• BAHRMnlDlEPORT CLOTHIERS 0. DE-V-OTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. Second c l a ss po stage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . National advert i s i ng representative Bottinelli . Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd St., New York City , New York . Sub s cription rates · Delivered by carrier whe r e available 50 cents per w eek ; By Motor Route where carrier servi ce not available . One month $1 .75. By mail in Ohio and W. Va , One yea r $14 .00. Six months $7.25 . Three months $4.50 . Subscription price includes Sunr:Jay T i mes Sen ti!l.!!.:_~ BY FLUITER BYE ------------------PLAYMATES BY RUSS TOGG TANK TOPS, SHORTS ____________________ SLACKS ....., ___ _ SPRING COATS AND DRESSES, SCOOTER SKIRTS. FOR EVERYDAY SPORTS AND PLAY ·~ ·::.. The "Soul Inpsirations", a :' :::· Meigs High School vocal group ;:.::: directed by Mrs. Harvey Van :·::.: Vrankin, will present a program Monday night at the .. ·= Middleport PTA, 7:30 p. m. in -: . the Middleport Elementary :· ;:::: School auditorium. In blue and white costuming, the group is accompanied at ... , pianos by Sharon Wilson and Patty Glaze. The program will open with "I Am An American." Chris Robinson will sing "Reach Out and Touch -:-Somebody's Hand," and other 'f selections will be "What the ·:·:·=World Needs Now is Love," ··=t· "Mountain High and Valley Low," "Let There Be Peace on Earth," and "Aquarius." In the group besides the accompanists, who also sing, are Becky Scaggs, Florine! Burney, Leta Floyd, Becky Wright, Susie Card, Becky Card, Eugene McKinney, Paul Card, .,, .. Bob Couch and Scott Van < ..•.: Vrankin. THE DAILY SENTINEL PANT SUITS :· ~~ iW"'11111"1lLa. . from PANTY HOSE Savings fip Pharmacy GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY Fluonde Formula with Brighteners JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO VASELINE• INTENSIVE CARE' LOTION DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY 6oz. $l.29value I • ··=· $3Q·OO 100% POLYESTER SHORTS, SKIRTS, TOPS Timely Quotes Why a Waste King disposer is a better buy. Night's Dream" wrote Rex Reed to please autograph copies of his brilliantly vicious critical axe-wielding on that upended epic. Former Jackie Gleason shadow Jack Hurdle's in Lenox Hill Hospital for serious surgery .... Chutzpah: The umbrella hustler in the middle of the Jewish-dominant dress business luncheon crowds at 37th & 7th Ave. with a sign on his carton boasting: "Made in Jordan" .... Variety has a funny tale of th~ movie theater* owner in Stroudsburg, Pa., Irvmg Hulst, who exhibits porno-type, X -rated flicks without worry about being arrested: Irving's also police chief there. "Dan August" TV series star Burt Reynolds, part Cherokee, looks askance at Jane Fonda's wild defense of everything in sight: "I marvel at her versatility" .... He says she does Indians no good .... Just her guilty ego .... London bridgeexperts pronounced Omar Sharif no dilettante card-sharp: "One of the 40 best in the world" was the decision .... What's being done about tragic Judy Garland's final resting place .... Between apathy and squabbles, Billy Rose's body lay somewhere uptown in Saran wrap or something for a coupla years. TECHMATIC' �1 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3-- The Daily &>ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 11, 1971 .:Eastern Five To Play In District Saturday ... ..10:. ..'" Eastern, co-champion of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and winner of the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs, gets its first taste of district competition Saturday night at Chillicothe. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles will play the winner of the Paint Valley ( 8-13) Crooksville ( 13~) contest slated this evemng. Coach Carl York's highly touted Fairland Dragon squad will battle Western of Pike County Friday night. Western (21-2) defeated Portsmouth Clay Wednesday night, 53-51. The winners will advance to the regionals at Athens. Eastern placed its 6-3 junior center on the All Southern Valley Athletic Conference Dream Team Wednesday night. :... A ll-SVAC Dream :.T eam Announced : - Southern Valley Athletic ...., •:• :: :•• ' ' "•· •::::: :;:,:,;:::::::: .,..,:;. ::::::.:•.. :: <::onference coaches Wednesday ·•·• ... ... •• :: :: •• •• :: •• :: established a new starting time for all reserve basketball games and voted to promote a league baseball program for the 1972 season. After considerable discussion, it was decided to hold the SVAC Cage Preview again at Kyger Creek High School on Friday, Nov. 19. The site was chosen due to the central location of the school and its larger seating capacity. Approval was also given to start all reserve games at 6:30 p.m. beginning next season and to sponsor a baseball league in 1 :e :~~gn~!d 9~!· ~:ofe~~:,~ :: :: championship team. :: Following the business ._ :: session, the 1971-72 all dream ,.-; -:: •• :; •• •• ·: :: •• •• :: •• ._ •• • :: team was chosen by the league's six coaches, Bill Phillips of Eastern; Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Southern; Paul AikN th G 1i 1 man, or a a; Me Carter, Southwestern; John Sang, Kyger Creek and Paul Dillon, Hannan Trace. Coaches selected on a 10-9-8 point basis. Six players were named to the first team since two finished with the same •• nwnber of votes. Seven were •• •• •• ..,: "": : • :. ••• placed on the second team due to the same reasons. Among those in attendance were represe from Symmes Vall s ne st memb£: SPORTS eld BROW?\ G. -.. :: BLANCHARD CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tony - Blanchard, whose father, Felix, played on the famous Army teams of the early 1940's, has signed a contract with the Cleveland Browns. Blanchard was picked by the Browns during the 12th round of the January NFL college draft. The 6-foot-4 tight end from the University of North Carolina will be tried at tight end, a position now shared by Milt Morin and Chip Glass. ;;~ Arthur Clark- North Gallia 6-5 ·•) Dennis Eichinger_ Eastern · K B K C k .. . en rown- yger ree .:~. Roger Pelfrey- North Gallia ::: John Ehman- Southwestern ··•· Roger Wilford- Southern ''" <SECOND TEAM) · :: PLAYER- SCHOOL 6-3 6-1 6-0 TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) --Slugging third baseman Tony Perez 6-1 3 signed with the Cincinnati Reds for an estimated $75,000 WedHT. YR. nesday night, leaving two-time Larry Dillon_ Southwestern 6-0 4 batting champion Pete Rose as the National League ChamHowie Caldwell- Eastern 5-10 4 pions' only holdout. Larry Cremeens- Hannan Trace 6-1 4 Perez, who batted .317, with Jerry Waugh- Hannan Trace 6-1 4 40 homers and drove in 129 runs Keith Swain- Hannan Trace 5-10 3 last season, originally asked for ::-: :.•• Steve Daniels- Hannan Trace 6-2 4 a raise from about $50,000 to ··• Larry Justus- North Gallia 6-4 3 more than $100,000, but the club was adamant in its refusal. ..:.'.·• HONORABLE MENTION - Sam Shain and Rose, who hit .316last season, Roger Nease, Southern; Tom Karr, Eastern; has said that he will settle for Wade Henson, David White and Gary Saunders, $110,000 -- a $5,000 raise over his Kyger Creek. 1970 salary -- but the club says it will not go one cent over ,::;:•:::;:':':':'•'•' '•'•':' :::::•:::;:;:;:::;:••:::•:•:•:;:•::::::::•:••:•:•:•:•:::•:=:: ::•;•;•:•;::•:•:•:•; :::::•:•:•:• ':••:•:•:•:••':"'::·::•: $105,000. Center-fielder Bobby Tolan, suffered a pulled achilles tenDetroit 42 32 .568 21112 ABA Standings don in his left heel playing By United Press International Pacific Division East W. L. Pet. GB basketball during the winter, is W. L. Pet. GB x-Los Angeles 46 30 .605 ... also unsigned but is not conSan Francisco 37 39 .487 9 Virginia 47 26 .644 ... Kentucky 40 33 .548 7 San Diego 35 42 .455 11112 sidered a holdout. New York 37 36 .507 10 Seattle 34 41 .453 11'12 Pittsburgh 32 42 .432 15112 Portland 23 52 .307 22112M • 171.12 X·Ciinched div. title. ~f~~~~~ns ~~ ~~ ..403 403 18 Wednesday's Results West Cincinnati 120 New York 118, ot W. L. Pet. GB Atlanta 139 Phoenix 98 (Only games scheduled) Utah 50 21 .704 ... Indiana 49 23 .681 11/2 Thursday's Games Memphis 37 37 .500 14'/2 Boston at San Diego Denver 27 46 .370 24 De troi I at Seattle 7 exas 23 49 .319 27112 Baltimore at Portland, By United Press International Wednesday's Results (Only games scheduled) F idians 116 DenVer 113 Pete Maravich is beginning to l.,d,dna 122 Memphis 113 return big dividends on the $1.6 'On y games scheduled) million invested in him by the AHL Standings No Games Today By United Press lnternationa I Atlanta Hawks . East Maravich, the greatest scorer N BA Standings W. L. T Pts By United Press International Montreal 24 26 12 60 in college basketball history, Atlantic Division Quebec 23 24 13 59 saw his pro career get off to a W. L. Pet. GB Providence 21 26 11 53 slow and troublesome start as New York 49 29 .628 ... Phi ladelphi a 45 32 .584 3112 Springfield West 22 30 8 52 both he and the Hawks flounBoston 40 36 .526 8 W. L. T Pts dered badly for the first half of Buffalo 21 56 .277 27112 36 15 7 79 this Baltimore season's National Centra I Division Cleveland 29 23 7 65 W. L. Pet. Gb Hershey Basketball Association cam23 27 10 56 x-Ballimore 40 34 .541 ... Rochester 21 28 10 52 paign. Atlanta 32 44 .421 9 Wednesday's Results Maravich had trouble adjustCincinnati 29 46 .387 11112 Baltimore 3 Cleveland 0 Cleveland 13 62 .173271 12 Hershey ing to his Hawk teammates and 4 Quebec 1 Midwest Division to the team's style of play, but (Only games sc heduled) W. L. Pet. GB Thursday's Games x-Milwaukee 65 12 .844 .. Providence at Quebec Chicago 47 27 .635 16112 (Only game scheduled) NHL Standings 45 29 .608 18112 Phoenix By United Press lnternationa I East W. L. T PTS Boston 49 10 7 105 New York 42 14 11 95 Montreal 34 19 13 81 Toronto 34 27 6 74 18 36 13 49 Buffalo 19 35 10 48 Detroit 18 40 7 43 Vancouver West W. L. T Pts Chicago 42 16 8 92 St. Louis 27 23 16 70 M.nnesota 25 29 14 64 Philadelphia 24 29 13 61 Pittsburgh 20 30 17 57 Los Angeles 19 34 12 50 California 17 46 5 39 Wednesday's Results New York 4 Chicago 2 Minnesota 4 St. Louis 0 Toronto 2 Montreal 1 Pitts burgh 2 Philadelphia 2 Boston 8 Ca lifornia 1 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Boston at Los Angeles Detroit at Vancouve r (Only games scheduled) 6-3 4 ·.:~! Pro Standings 12 13 VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT REGULAR 5.85 GAL Ea u Claire 97 Ea rlham 7f: Grambling 77 Gl'boro Sf 75 ot Fa irmont St 83 Grdat Falls 80 E.Mich 71 Whittier 70 N.Carolina A& T 86 Ja ckson St ON SALE 2 DAYS· ONLY BIGGER NY PURSES NEW YORK (UPI)- Alfred G. Vanderbilt, chairman of the New York Racing Association's board of trustees, Wednesday announced a projected purse increase of approximately $3 million as a result of legislation recently passed in Albany . ITVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" POMEROY ~.I. decision over the New York Mets. Harmon Killebrew hit his third homr m five games and went 3-for-3 to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 5-2 triumph over the New York Yankees. Jake Gibbs and Tony Solaita homered for the Yankees ... Rookie Jim Breazeale singled in the winning run in the seventh inning in the Atlanta Braves' 6-4 win over the Montreal Expos. Steve Barber and Cecil Upshaw pitched hitless ball over the final six innings for the Braves. Dodgers: 13 Runs Wes Parker's grand slam homer in a 10-run seventh inning paced the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 13-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds, who suffered their fifth straight loss of the spring. Greg Garrett, obtained from the California Angels during the winter, was ripped for nine hits while facing 14 batters during the big inning . .. Triples by Rich Robertson, Garry Maddox and George Foster and Willie McCovey's first hit of the spring, a double, paced the San Francisco Giants Ohio High School Basketba II Tournament Scores to a 14-1 rout of the Angels. By United Press International Tommy Narper's double and CLASSAAA rookie Bob Cooluccio's At Canton Canton McKinley 64 Perry 53 two run l. omer were At Columbus Cols. Northland 54 Cols. Marion- the big blows for the Milwaukee "Brewers, who shut Frank. 52 out the San Diego Padres, 4-0. Whitehall 70 Grove City 62 At Boardman Howland 69 Struthers 61 At Troy Sidney 73 Vandalia·Butler 57 At Normandy Brecksvi lie 57 Berea 50 At Eastlake Euclid 67 East Cleveland Shaw Marty Pattm, who went four innings, Wayne Twitchell and Jim Slaton held the Padres to six hits. ? ? ? ? ? WHAT IS THE MEIGS CO. BRANCH of the Athens Co. Savings and Loan We are an organization that pays you high rates of Interest on your savings. These savings are insured by the FSLIC up to $20,000.00. Then we take your savings, and loan them to people such as yourself or a member of your family, so they may pur· chase a Home, or make Home Improvements, or Build a Home, or Buy a M_obile Home. By invest:ng With us, you are helping someone else in MEIGS CO. That's why we say GROWING TO HELP OTHERS GROW. @ Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~\,14~ .. (fm~ ~ ~"'xs~'>\'-~ MAY WE SERVE YOU? 58 At Lorain Lorain 68 Cleve land St. Edward 64 CLASS AA At Chagrin Falls Twinsburg 60 Kenston 51 At Berea Elyria Catholic 59 Clearview 47 At Marietta Steubenville C. C. 68 River Local 55 At Dayton Jefferson 62 Dayton Roth 60 (ot) Oakwood 70 Dayton Stivers 61 At Urbana Bellefontaine 62 Springfield Shawnee 55 At Warren Garrettsville 51 Girard 50 CLASS A At Canton East Canton 66 Kent State 57 McDonald 64 Cotumbis Station 50 At Cincinnati Lockland 79 Waynesville 61 At New Concord Zanesville Rosecrans 75 Beallsville 57 At Chillicothe Pike Western 53 Portsmouth Clay 51 10% Off on "'II LAWN-BOY MOWERS during MARCH YOUR LAWN DESERVES A LAWN-BOY Our Lawn- Boy dealership is as old as Lawn - Boy itself. Since 1954 . • Finger-tip starting • Finger-tip handling • Finger-tip adjustment COMPLETE SERVICE • PARTS ACCESSORIES RIDENOUR SUPPLY How can we make the best cars in 6o years even better? With the best deals in 6o years. dtt Michigan Accepts 73 S.F.Austin 99 N.Dakota Sf 62 Eliz City 74 Indiana ( Pa .) 72 Ebersbach Hardware 110 W. MAIN c • Grich and a two-run single by Brooks Robinson were the big blows of the Orioles' rally against McLain. Rookie Don Baylor hit a two-run triple in a four-run eighth and Jim Hutto ripped a grand slam homer in a five-run ninth as the Orioles turned the game into a rout. On other fronts: Bob Robertson drove in five runs with back-to-hack homers in the fourth and fifth innings to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies, who have lost five straight games ... Home runs by Matty Alou and Joe Hague enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to beat the Detroit Tigers, 7-5. AI Kaline and Willie Horton homered for the Tigers off Steve Carlton. With the three-ball-walk experiment in play, Oakland pitchers walked 16 batters and the Athletics bowed to the Tokyo Lotte Orions, 11-6. Tokyo pitchers issued three walks ... Denis Menke's two-run seventhinning double off Dean Chance gave the Houston Astros a 4-3 under the patient handling of coach Richie Guerin he has learned his lessons well. His improvement over the second half of the season is a major factor in Atlanta's bid for a No Trade-Ins playoff berth. OLD-TIME HURLER DIES The Hawks moved another OROVILLE, Calif. (UPI)step closer to the playoffs William "Boston Bill" James, a Wednesday night when Mara26-game winner for the 1914 "Your Lawn· Boy Dealer" vich dumped in 37 points and world champion Boston Braves, John Ridenour collected nine assists in Atlandied Wednesday at a convales985-3308 CHESTER, OHIO ta's 139-98 rout of the Phoenix Suns. Maravich left to a stan- cent hospital at the age of 78. ding ovation from the Atlanta crowd of 6,266 with over nine minutes left to play as the Chevy Is Back At Pomeroy Motor...and Were Dealin' Hawks were never seriously threatened after the first period. Maravich tallied 15 of MOST MODELS HERE NOW his points in the opening quarter FOR OUR SPRINGTIME SALE! when Atlanta sped to a 37-22 advantage and the Hawks increased their lead to 75-51 by halftime. Atlanta led by as much as 45 points in the second half. It needed the win to keep 2lh games ahead of CinciJma ti in the fight for second place in the Central Division. The Royals kept pace by trimming New 'York 120-118 in overtime in the only other NBA game. Tom Van Arsdale's 31 points helped the Royals past New York after Cincinnati had blown a 10-point lead in the final quarter. Nate Archibald's five straight points in the overtime session helped Cincinnati seal its win and prevented the Knicks from clinching a tie for '71 Impala the Atlantic Division title. New York now leads second-place College Basketball Results 1 By United Press lnternationa I Philadelphia by 3 h games. NAIA Tournament at Kansas City (2nd Round) Kentucky St. 73 Central Wash 59 NEW IMPROVED VANY L ITE an out . standing latex paint made with a new Acrylic · Vinyl Latex Polymer. ADAPTABLE - tor a ll types of interior wa tt s and ceilings- ECONOM ICA L - one coat covers most surfa ces, use tap water for th inning EASY TO ., APP LY --- by brush, roller, or spray DRIES RAPIDLY - in thirty minutes leaving no un . pleasant odor CLEA N EAS ILY - wash equipment 'n warm, soapy wa ter S UPERIOR WASHABILITY --· dirt and finger pr nts wash off easi ly because the new Vanyl ite has un surpassed water resistance . Tolan had the cast removed from the area of the injury Wednesday and is expected to report to camp on Friday. Tolan batted .316 and led the league with 57 stolen bases last season. Tolan will engage in light exercises with the Reds but is not expected to play until June. The Reds, ho have yet to win their first Grapefruit League exhibition game, were downed 13-2 Wednesday by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Wes Parker hit a grand-slam homer during a 10-run seventh inning in the shellacking. Greg Garrett, a 23-year-old lefthander, absorbed the loss. He was pounded for nine hits while facing 14 men in the seventh inning assault. A trio of Dodger rookies Doyle Alexander, Bob O'Brien and Dennis James -limited the Reds to six hits. araVICh ont........ ues Hot Scoring Spree FR.I. & SAT. Mar. • By United Press International The most that can be said for Denny McLain's comeback this spring is that the Washington Senators' $100,000 pitcher is about 3% months ahead of his 1970 pace. That's not saying much, however, inasmuch as McLain was suspended for the first half of the 1970 season and didn't pitch competitively for the Detroit Tigers until July. . McLain, acquired in a controversial eight-player deal during the winter, made his second appearance of the spring Wednesday and was tagged for four runs in the eighth inning of the Baltimore Orioles' 14-2 romp over the Senators. McLaiP now has pitched a total of nine exhibition innings this spring, yielding 12 hits and five runs. A two-run double by Bobby Perez Signs, Pete Still Out : ~;;_~;S;;~~v~!~~~~~~ ' PLAY::0-7~C:~~~~ti.~:~E TE::. t :: Named to the second team was Howie Caldwell, 5-10 senior guard. Tom Karr, 5-10 senior guard, received honorable mention. During the- regular season, Caldwell was Eastern's top scorer with 354 points and a 19.6 average. Eichinger ripped the nets for 352 points for an average of 19.5 points per game. Eastern advanced to the district with an 81-64 victory over SVAC co-champion North Gallia. The Eagles again were paced by their big three, Eichinger, Caldwell and Tom Karr. McClain Tagged By Orioles FRAZIER HONORED MANILA (UPI)-The World Boxing Council ( WBC) Wednesday named world heavyweight champion Joe Frazier as its "boxer of the month" for his decision over Muhammad Ali. NIT Bid NEW YORK (UPI) - Four berths remained open in the 16team National Invitation Tournament today following the acceptance Wednesday of bids by Michigan and Oklahoma . Michigan, which has a 17-6 overall record and an 11-2 mark in the Big 10, became the first team from that conference ever to accept a bid to the NIT. This is the first year that the Big 10 has allowed its second-place team to go to the NIT and Michigan has clinched at least a tie for second. Oklahoma , second to Kansas in the Big Eight, has a 19-7 overall record. Th e best is here. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 992-2126 POMEROY �4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 11, 1971 Meigs, GAHS Girls Ousted from Tournament In the first round of the fourth annual Meigs Invitational Girls Basketball Tournament played Wednesday at Meigs High School, Kyger Creek downed Meigs 41-25 and Belpre in a close fought contest dumped Gallipolis 35 to 25. Meigs came within two points of the winners at the end of the third quarter only to drop behind by 16 in the fourth. Meigs got into foul trouble early in the second period. The fourth quarter for Meigs was a cold one as only one point was scored in the last eight minutes of play. The big gun for Kyger Creek was Cathy Hall with 27 points never missing on an outside Special BONDED ACRILAN By Berlin Woolen $349 yd. e54 " Wide eMachine Washable eSolids ePiaids .stripes shot. Other scorers for the winners were Jackie Cornelius with 8, Shelley Hall 5 and Loralee Tucker with 1. For Metgs Debbie Ohlinger had 8, Pat Harris 7, Leanne Sebo 6, Bernie Hennessy and Sherrie King 2 each. Belpre and Gallipolis in a seesaw game performed like pros. The two teams in an outstanding performance played heads up ball all the way. At the end of the third quarter the game was even at 23 all. In the fourth period Gallipolis went sour and Belpre took the lead by 10 points. For Belpre, Toni Jones gave an outstanding performance going in for lay-up after lay-up and piling up 16 points. Sandy Scritchfield tallied 10 markers, Virginia Vaughn 4 and Sarah Moore 5. For Gallipolis Carolyn Swain had 11, Carol Folden 8, Helen Akers 4 and Camille Doss 2. By Quarters Meigs 4 15 24 25 Kyger Creek 7 19 29 41 WINTER DRESSES ONLY •3.00 New Spring PANT DRESSES •8.98 up 1 Rack Ladies DRESSES Y.c OFF 100 percent Pullover Nylon Knit SWEATERS $2.98 Reg. $5.98 ONLy Long & Short Sleeve RACINE, 0. VINE ST. Spring Happening AT THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY REBOUNDING is important in girls' basketball too, as shown above. Girls in white are Meigs; in dark, Kyger Creek, who won this first round match of the Meigs Girls Basketball tournament. Only girl identifiable by number is in the foreground, No. 14, who is Debbie Ohlinger. Pledge of Allegiance." During the social hour, Mrs. Simpson, hostess, served lovely refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Lovey Sayre was taken to Holzer Medical Center early Sunday morning. Her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Potter of Brian, Ohio came to be at her bedside. Mrs. Gene Yost returned home Monday after surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Carl Circle of Columbus came to spend a week and her daughter, Martha, stttdent at Ohio Valley College, Parkersburg, spent last week here during her spring vacation. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Pickens were their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Howard and sons, Wayne II and Jason, and Mr. and Mrs. David Drake and daughter, Tammy, all of Shelby, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of Columbus spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler and David spent the weekend in Columbus with their daughter, June. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleland, Billy and Wayne, spent the weekend with Mrs. Charlene Webb at Hamden, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and granddaughter, Marie Fisher, of Akron spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Henry Roush, Mildred and Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman of Westerville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle. Kenneth Swart and daughter, Look what's coming up for spring ... happy fashions for liHie guys and gals. Dressy thing~? Sporty togs? ~ Oh, we ve got 'em all. spruce-ups eSPRING DRESSES. eBOYS SUITS 2 & 4 PC. eBOYS ETON SUITS By Toddl e Tyke and Tiny Si ze 6 to 18 mo. COACHING AT HALF- Joy Bentley, kneeling, using notepad, girls physical education teacher at Meigs High also coaches the basketball team which lost in the opening round of its own tournament to Kyger Creek. 1 See the Greenbrier style desk by Singer of walnut veneer hardwood. Match it up w ith the StY-list* special zig-zag sewing machine by Singer. Has front drop-in bobbin; 15 Fashion* Discs for decorative stitching. CAGE CHAMPIONS- Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center Oilers captured the 1971 Chauncey-Dover and Albany Independent basketball tournaments with impressxve showings on the hardwood recently. Pictured above in this Dave Tawney photo are first row, left to right: Tom Sprague, coach; Carl Wolfe, Asa Bradbury, AI Martin, Dick Fowler and Bob Saunders, sponsor. Rear- Bob Vojtecky, Bob Mabry, Dick Schelat, Dean Rinehart, Dick Popplewell and Bernie Williams. Pamela, of Stow, Ohio spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. James Swart and the Alfred Crow family. Rook Crow, student in Ohio University, Athens, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson are spending a vacation in Texas. Mrs. M. 0. Dumas of Williamstown, w. Va. was a recent guest of Mrs. James Rees, Sr. and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Graham and son were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford. Syracu se rommmnnlf'UC\JfJ ~[j'~l!Jl!J the true from the false must have an adequate idea of what is true and false.Benedict Spinoza, D u t c h· .Jewish philosopher. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris The Esther Missionary Circle of the First Baptist Church met Monday evening, March 8, with Mrs. Helen Simpson, hostess, at her home. Mter group singing "I'll Go Where You Want me to Go," devotions were given entitled "Our World Today," with several interesting readings, prayer and scripture reading. In the business meeting which followed, the nominating committee named was Dorothy Badgley, Marie Roush and Ura Morris. " America the Beautiful" was the title for program presented by Mrs. Dorothy Badgley. Readings included "Prayer for the United States of America"; "Faith Hope - Charity"; "I Am America" ; "The Common Rp '· "~inWithMe"; "Lift LitUe"; " Reasons for ' ; \ Red Skelton's) "The ALINE WEAVER DRESS AND BEAUTY SHOP young He who would distinguish Gallipolis 5 17 23 25 Belpre 7 14 23 35 Nelsonville-York will play Federal Hocking this afternoon at 4 p.m. Three games are on schedule Friday night with the first game at 5 p.m. TO TAKE THE CHILL OUT OF SPRING!! 2 Racks Of Thoughts "/<'or iruly my words are not false. one who is perjeci in knowledfle is with you " -Job .16:4. News, Society INFANTS THRU SIZE 12 eSHIRTS BY ROB ROY eCARTERS UNDERWEAR AND SLEEPWEAR. Tot. eCOATS, BOW~, PURSES, GLOVES e TRIMFIT HOSIERY \Fl\ .··. . ~"';:.£1..:· ~ ./ ·:.•• ~-~ ;'' 1.~:"- •!• . . ( The · ~ ~ Kiddie );,.. \ ·.Shoppe _ ,I By Ada Slack Mrs. Harold Weaver of St. Louisville spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Roy Winebrenner and Tommy Weaver. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winebrenner and children. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall and his mother, Mrs. Hattie Arms, spent a recent Sunday with Mr. Hall's ~on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and family at Trimble. Mrs. Edna Noble of Charleston, W. Va., spent Sunday with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee. Mrs . Lucille Burke of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Ethel Hoback of Racine RD visited with Mrs. Harry Potts on a Monday . Mr . and Mrs. W. A. Crouse and grandson of Columbus were Sunday guests of Glenna Soulsby. Mrs. Oma Hysell , accompanied by Betty Folmer of Pomeroy, spent two days in Columbus with the former 's son, Bill Hysell. Recent guests of Elva Dailey were Jeanette Lawrence and Louise Yate.s of Racine; Pauline and Timmy Brewer, of Portland, and Eleanor Bohram, local. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hendrix and family of BAKE SALE SET Velveteen Looks New in Slacks We give complete expert service on all Singer sewing machines. ~ I c WATCH "SINGER presents BURT BA CHARACH" IN COLOR SUNDAY, MARCH 14,9 PM EST CBS-TV We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. The Loyal Pals Class of the Middleport Church of Christ APPROVED SINGER DEALER will hold a bake sale beginning The new wave of fashionat 9:30 a. m. Saturday at the freedom-for-men is showing 'A Tradema rk of THE SINGER COM PANY Western Auto Store in Mid- up in the slacks a man wears. Slacks to go with the new dleport. sports shirts have a lot of pattern and fabric interest. For elegance, there are velteteen jeans, a fad started b~ Milwaukee, Wise. were the young, but now unamweekend guests of their son and mously approyed. . daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Velveteen Jeans come m SI NGER SALES & SERVICE Franklin Hendrix and Barbara, every color from fire engine McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS his sister and brother-in-law, red to pale lime green, as 992-2284 115 W. Second Pomeroy, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling, well as animal prints such as local, and daughter and son-in- tiger, leopard and lion. These slacks feature regulaw, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Atkins lar jean styling, except legs and children of the Harrison- are usually flared. ville Rd . Mrs. Blanche Gibbs of Coolville visited a few days with her sister, Miss Glenna Soulsby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc·································· · ··· ·· ··· ~ Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Merritt of Wheeling, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Roy Winebrenner and family. Mrs. Elva Dailey spent : Pomeroy, O h io Sunday with her parents, Mr. \ ........•................................. ~ and Mrs. Carl Autherson of Long Bottom and Mrs. Garnet Rhodes of Portland. Mrs. Ervin Stalh of Belleville, Ill., spent a week with her cousin, Glenna Soulsby. Mrs. Edna Wayland and Mrs. Esther McKnight of Hartford spent a Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Potts. Mrs. Gatha Aldvrado, of Milwaukee, Wise., has returned to her home after spending a week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Atkins and family of Harrisonville Rd. Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Elva Dailey were Mr. and Mrs. James Pape of Middleport and Mr . and Mrs . Pat Autherson of Newark. Visiting Glenna Soulsby were Mrs. William Nease and Mrs. Henry Lyons of Racine. Mr. Gordon Winebrenner Men have a right to knit s visited his cousin, Charles Winebrenner, of Columbus. ... to built-in comfort, easy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack, moving, easy care, no Suzanne and Philip, from wrinkling. Now, spring Sandyville are spending an knits are here, ready to indefinite time with his mother, Mrs-. Ada Slack. They were perform better for you Sunday s upper guests of his in jackets and slacks. sister and brother-in-law, Mr. .md Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and children of Wolf Pen. Mrs. Carolyn Price of Portland spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Elva Dailey. . NEW YORK .. CLOTHING HOUSE . MEN'S liberation movement KNITS . .~ : �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 11, 1971 !-M;~~-&~w-c;~-;;d;l • L._..._..~THURSDAy .._..._..._..~~~._..._..._..._..._..,_.._..._..._..._._..,j SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 .' • • THURSDAY ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath F &AM Thursday 7:30 p.m. United Methodist Church, 7:30 Work in Master Mason Degree. p .m . Thursday at the church. All Master Masons invited. PAST COUNCILORS Club, PHILATHEA Society, Theodorus Council 17, Middleport Church of Christ, Daughters of America, 7:30 Thursday 7:30 p .m. at the Thursday, home of Miss Erna church. J esse. AFTERNOON Circle, WSCS, Heath United Methodist Church. 2 p .m. Thursday. Mrs. Freces Wilsoo,devo~ns; Mrs. James Jividen, lesson. Mrs. B. E. Zeigler ed Mrs. Rose McDade, hostesses. INSPECTION of Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, 7:30 p.m. Thursday; Wilma Styer, deputy grand matron, inspecting officer . MEIGS DAV Chapter, 7:30 p .m. Thursday, at hall on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Lunch following meeting; Jacob Turner, adjutant. WSCS, RACINE Wesleyan United Methodist Church, will sponsor a soup supper Thursday in Church annex beginning at 4:30p.m . OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, Thursday, home of Mrs. Barbara Dugan, 7:30p.m. Members to bring sandwiches or pie. MEIGS COUNTY American Red Cross board meeting, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, at cafeteria, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Thomas Schroot, area WITH HIS & representative, a guest. HER 81RTHSTONIS. JUNIOR Auxiliary, Drew Today's couples get it together with Webster Post 39, American his and her synthetic birthstones Legion, 6 p.m., Thursday, post o_n a 10 Karat yellow or white g~ld home. FRIDAY nng:. .. also matchmg pendant w1th MARY SHRINE of White cham. CHO YOUR Shr'me of Jerusa1em Fn'day 8 ICE Immediate delivery. p .m . I.O.O.F . Hall, Pomeroy. Election of officers. Potluck refreshments. Add Saturday BAND DANCE Saturday at Southern High School 9:30 to 12 p.m. Music by 'Quintet" from Athens. Admission 75 cents. Sponsored by Southern Band Boosters. FOR TOGETI-IER COUPLES $1]95 AFTER BASKETBALL game dance, Friday, 9 to 12 at Wahama High School auditorium sponsored by junior class. Jays emceeing. HARRISONVILLE Alumni Assn. meeting, Friday, 8 p.m., . ._ __ __ _ _ _ __. Harrisonville Presbyter ian Church. Officers and members urged to attend to plan annual banquet. RETURN JONATHA...~ Meigs Chapter, DAR, annual charter day luncheon, 1 p. m . Gr ace Episcopal Church, Friday. .• • Iron Lacking in Modern Diets · th By Deborah M. Conklin 1ron. 0 er lean, red meat.., Extension Agent, Home Econ. supply iron, but only a third as much as liver . Two things accountfor recent - In our weight-conscious concern about ;ron levels 1·n f . d " era, many o us av01d brea s modern diets, reports Miss and cereals, yet enriched and Evelyn Gray, extension whole grain products are nutritionist, Ohio State another source of iron. They University. Researchers are supply B vitamins, too. learning more about our bodies' - We are eating smaller need for iron. And there are amounts of iron-rich greens and progressively fewer sources of dried fruits. iron in diets. _We are Jess active, so we Food I aner now The .~are c e · dirt which clung to Jess carefully cleaned foods contained minerals, includi~g i~on. we don't cook w1th rron -:. . skillets or other rron cook1~g panslikeourgrandmothersd1d. And iron cooking utensils furnished some iron - the kind or iron the body can use bes t · Because iron speeds oxidation and food deterioration, it is often ~~~~M~~~w~ ~t~~~a~unts~fuoda~ amounts of iron are related to changes in our eating habits. Says Miss Gray: -Many people simply do not eat liver, our best source of SATURDAY ANNUAL PANCAKE Supper, Salem Center PTA sponsored, Saturday at school from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Menu, pancakes, eggs, sausage, all one can eat, $1. Public invited. MEIGS COUNTY Heart Association sponsoring dance, 8 to 11 p.m., Saturday, Meigs Junior High Auditorium, Middleport. Queen of Hearts to be crowned. Jays will emcee, proceeds to Heart Assn. XI GAMMA Mu meeting and St. Patrick day party Saturday home of Eleanor Thomas, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob on Stiversville-Bashan Road. Bissell Brothers Quartet. Public invited. SUNDAY ALL WORLD War I veterans asked to be at Middleport American Legion Hall at 1:30 p.m. Dinner following meeting. ' DE BORAH CONKLIN ( Plants, Green or Flowering, Express Spirit of Season t he choice for a centerpiece -or tulips and hyacinths. A tea wagon or other cart cad' be transformed into a lovely and portable island of spring color. A grouping of flowering plants- chrysanthemums or cinerarias-surrounded by greenery makes a colorful display. Mobile carts make practical plant stands since they can be moved easily to follow th e sun. Other plants might be staged on the steps of a small, brightly-painted ladder. Plants, professionally grown and conditioned in porous red clay pots, are available at florists, nurseries, garden centers. Ch ildrens, boys girls. Sizes 8'12-12. Some are grand Easter buys . Others fine for the spring season. Prices begin at 52.00 & up. PRE-EASTER SALE Sma ll Group of Discontinued Misses Hush Puppies 1f2 Price Mens black safety toe oxford on ly 7 pair. Made by $10.00 Wolverine. Womens loafers & dress shoes. Broken s izes but prices begin at $2. 00. ~i!"'1!---- Pairs Mens 4 Engineer Boots Small group of mens black leather oxfordmoctoe. 10 pa ir at Were $19.95 Only A Few But Bac helor Girl Hose in dark shade. 2 for THE JSc Limited supply. few nurses wh ite. ALL SALES FINAL Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. -- Polyester Knits Add Color, Design Scope Pants and knits seem to go together. P olye ster knits , denim knits and cotton knits arrive for spring pantsuiting. Brilliant prints , red-whiteand- navy , f a ded denim shades, colorful madras contribute to the pants scene. HAIR SPRAY Fever Thermometer LET'S GET TOGETHER REG. See our vast display of merchandise . . . newest shipments from all over the nation grouped together at one location for your shopping con venience! Take advantage of the many special values Bakers offer. HELPING HANDS PACQUINS SUDDEN BEAUTY OR LOTION AQUANET WITH DISPENSER ONLY 69e 1.29 49e REG.49~ 1.09 SAVE A T VILLAGE PHAR MACY HOUSEHOLD BEXEL GtOVES REG. 98e 1.98 VITAMINS 1h PRICE (ALL SIZES) FURNITURE FOR 1'0 DAY'S HOMEMAKERS 2 pc. Early American HARDROCK MAPLE Livin!! Room Suite ~Ill.~ ~ . u~a 3 pc Boo~<C"9 beo. chest and dresser • Wdiilut f .1 3h, CREST TOOTH PASTE 1.09 Coil Springs Fine Fabric $239 Ia, BUNK BEDS REGISTER FOR REG. Bedroom, Open Stock Furniture GILLEnE SUPER STAINLESS BOSTON ROCKER 15's REG. 1.98 \\1 . ~~ -. MAPL E F IN ISH awaiting you at. ... BAKER FURNITURE SCOPE MOUTH WASH PEN & PENCIL SETS REG. Your Choice See many tomllook inspirations an d new ideas 98~ SUN MARK $}48 Complete MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Angel Treads $5 .00 DON'T BE FAT MONAD EX will help you lose weight. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Start losing weight now. Contains no dangerous drugs and does not make you nervous . MO NADEX reduces your desire for excess food. Helps you eat less - so you weigh less. For your health's sake - get r id of excess fat. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your MONDAY CHESTER PTA Monday druggist with no questions asked. MONADEX costs $3.00 and is with this guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse, Pomeroy & Dutton night at 8 p.m. Family Night to sold Drug Store, Midd leport. Mai I Orders Filled. be observed. - adv . THIS & C BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS 71 • HOP To Infants 2-5 and 51/2.8. All are from our regular stock and a II are reduced. Prices beg in at $2. 00 up . TURTL E TOPPED Ribby, long-sleeved turtlenecks top off spring. SUNDAY CHESTER Community vacation Bible School meeting, 2 p. m . Sunday, at Chester Methodist Church. promoted by s ome nu tri tionists. Our d1ets need to supply enough iron for body needs bu t side effecl<; can res ult from too much iron, Miss Gray reporl5. A sizable excess of iron can cause disgestive upsets, particularly a speeding up of elimination which reduces iron absorption. Excess iron m ay also be deposited in the tiss ues. These effects could be of concern for adult men, who eat more iron but have less daily needs of this mineral than adult women and growing childr en do. r•••••·-~~==~~---••••••••••••••••~ get less of all nutrients, ineluding iron. - There are some other reasons why dietary iron levels are decreasing. Like an Easter bonnet, fresh green and flowering plants express the happy spirit of the season; bringing the promise. of new vitality to the home. Larger foliage plants, such as philodendron, ficus or schefflera, could flourish in the entrance hall. Set these treelike plants directly on the floor, in red clay pots with matching saucers. Smaller green plants ferns, ivy or pothos - can adorn wall-mounted bookshelves or free-standing dividers. Lacy fronds and trailing leaves help break the monotony of rectangular shapes. Dining areas, too, will welcome a reminder of spring. A clay-potted azalea could be removed in pr ocessing. MOST NOT USED Not all forms of iron are equally well a bsorbed in the body. Som e iron compounds in food ar e very difficult for the body to break down - in fact only about 10 per cent of the iro~ intake is utilized in the body. Some companies are fortifying their food products with iron to help meet our increased iron needs. You may have noticed iron-fortified cer eals and beverage pr oducts on the market. The addition of iron to bread products is being 1.49 ONLY 49~ lltllngr JQurmnry "T H E CRE A TO R O F R EA SONA B L E DR UG PR I CES" 992-5759 Middleport, C. N 2nd Ave. (LARGE SIZE) REG. 1.21 Toilet Tissue REG. 98' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 11, 1971 Accents Flavoring a Feminine Spring Easter Egg Hunt Planned for Children ~ An Eastern egg hunt for the children of the Community Classes for Retarded Children was planned during Tuesday night's meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the home of Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger. Gloeckner, Mulberry Heights, for a pizza party. Mrs. Beverly Long gave the cultural report and refreshments were served to the 25 members attending by Mrs. Donna Byer and Mrs. Rita Lewis. A St. Patrick's Day .. theme was carried out. A spaghetti dinner will be held at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy Saturday night at 6:30 and on March 23, members will go to the home of Mrs. Vikki BY MANY NAMES What's in a name? Country, peasant, pioneer, prairie, frontier-all describe spring's most nostalgic fashions, with an old-fashioned flavor and a modern, colorful air. The group also will make baskets for the Easter project. A $25 donation was made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Appointed to the nominating committee were THEY'RE WRAPPED Mrs. Linda Riffle, Mrs. Ruth Wrap coats shape spring. Riffle, and Mrs. Annie Chap- Many have narrowed tops, belts and full, swingy skirts. The Ohio Beureau of Motor ' Vehicles reminds motorists that 1971 license plates do on sale March 16. Don't forget to take your vehicle title or a facsimile when you go to purchase your plates. HUNTING Shoulder bags continue as important accessories-witness this one, in patent. Its envelope box shape is compact yet roomy. Long narrow straps, elongated gold circles add dressy notes. By Coblentz. FOR MORTGAGE MONEY? Shaped suits focus on fabric and detail. In geometric wool tweed, suit shown has widelapeled jacket, slacks with slight b"ottom flare. By P.B.M. in Stevens tweed. Spring Events of We Have It For BUYERS and Four on Dean's List at WVU WSCS Announced The annual meeting of the Athens District Women's Society of Christian Service was announced for April 14 at the Logan Immanual Church when the Pomeroy United Methodist WSCS met Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, president, read a letter from the district president announcing the annual meeting which will have "Life is - " as the theme. On :vtay 14 the West Ohio Conference will be held at Westerville and the emphasis of that meeting will be "One in the Spirit". A school of missions will be held at Westerville, July !2-16. Miss Lydia Ebersbach noted that a school of missions for youth will be held at Westerville, Aug. 9-13, and plans were made to discuss this with youth of the church. A letter concerning pollution from Mrs. MASON - Four Mason Marjorie Coakley, Coolville, a County students have been district officer, was read by named to the first semester Mrs. Robert Warner. dean's list at West Virginia It was reported that 28 sick University, Morgantown. visits had been made during the Named to the dean's list in the past month. Easter lilies will be college of human resources and purchased for the church on education were Linda W. Easter. A list of sick and shut-in Tatterson, Apple Grove; members was presented and William E. Park, son of Mr. and prayers for them were offered Mrs. Nelson A. Park, and Robin by the group. Rohrbough, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Card gave the and Mrs. Otto Rohrbough, Pt. program. The hymn "Oh Holy Pleasant. Named to the dean's Savior, Friend Unseen" was list in the college of engineering sung followed by a meditation, was Michael A. Blessing, son of "The Walk to the Emmans". Mr. and Mrs. Manford Blessing, Mrs. Allen Eichinger gave the Point Pleasant, Route 1. scripture and the program was Students must have at least a concluded with prayer by Mrs. 3.3 average to be listed. Card and the hymn "My Faith Looks Up to Thee". A dessert course was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Eichinger and Miss Grace Scholarships and fellowships Campbell, carrying out a St. provided by the Easter Seal Patrick's Day motif. Society have added hundreds of doctors, therapists and other professional workers to the number of skilled rehabilitation persons serving children with physical handicaps. You help when you give to Easter Seals, March 1-April 11. $25 G n to PTA's Fund for Scholarships Twenty-five dollars were contributed to the scholarship fund of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers by the Rutland P.T.A. at a meeting Monday night at the school. The unit also voted to pay half of the cost of landscaping at the Rutland Elementary School being planned by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Money was also given to the kindergarten class teacher for the purchase of some new supplies and equipment. A contribution was made for the development of a basketball program at the elementary school. Bob Snowden, Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. Joan Stewart were appointed to the nominating committee. Mrs. Bolin reported on the recent meeting of PTA officers with Robert Bowen, county superintendent, regarding school legislation. Emphasis of the meeting was on tax reform aimed at channeling more money into schools. A report on the county council meeting was given by Mrs. Howard NAME OMI'ITED Mrs. Mildred Pierce participated in the recent World Day of Prayer services at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Forest Donley of the United Methodist Church of Syracuse gave the benediction. Their names were unintentionally omitted from a recent account of the service. Fresh and young as spring itself, feminine hat with fantasy flowers and feather is typical of new ladylike headgear which often highlights brims. Matching the romantic mood is Houbigant's Quelques Fleures, in perfume and eau de toilette pure spray. Hat by Frank Olive. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Creighton J . Williams, Wellston, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bowman, Jackson, a son. Discharges Debra Lee Bailey, Mrs. Elvira Barcus, Mrs. Vianna Brumfield, Blanche L. Canaday, Mrs. Georgia L. Cheney, Harry D. Henry, Mrs. Lester R. Hudson, Mrs. Lonnie McClellan and infant daughter, Hollis W. Myers, Mrs. Denver L. Rice, Mrs. Marvin T. Roush, W. Earl Saunders, Mrs. Dalphia M. Steele, Natalie Lynn Wright, Brian Morrison, Mrs. Richard Asher, Teresa Davis, and Jerry Humphreys. PRINTING SPRING Spring prints range from small prairie types to great, gorgeous abstracts. Hey! Gang Birchfield. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Birchfield were named cochairmen for the dinner of the Rutland Alumni Association. Officers reports were given and it was noted that the balance in the treasury is $658.01. Mrs. Donna Morrison's first grade won the attendance award. The door prize was donated by the Rutland Department Store. Hostesses for a potluck supper which preceded the meeting were the fourth grade mothers. Scouts of Troop 240 had the flag ceremony to open the meeting. Ado I ph saw a Robin tonight? Let's stop at the Dairy Valley for one of their delicious sand wiches, cones or shakes. Radiance and beauty of the spring bride are mirrored in the very fabrics of wedding gowns. Chiffon, organdy and organza float blissfully down the aisle. Peau de soie flows gracefully, romantically. Trims and treatments enhance, from little touches of point d'esprit and satin on tiers of fabric, in buttons, to glorious drifts of lace. Ribbons and daintiest; ruffles enhance. Flowers bloom in embroidery and appliques. Don't let Talk of high interest rates or "tight money" scare you off from the joys of home ownership. The fact is, real estate values are climbing faster every day. A home of your own can be one of the best protections you can have against inflation. And we have ample home financing funds available for all qualified buyers. Down payment and monthly repayments terms are reasonable, and can be fitted to your monthly budget. Stop in and discuss buying your own home, in the confidence of our office .. . MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W . SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Last call for Winter Memorial Special Why wait until next week, next month or perhaps next year? THE REDUCTIONS ARE NOWI ORDER EARLY - A VOID THE MEMORIAL DAY RUSH. DAIRY VALLEY At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge It's Catc!J. Up Time At Karr & Van Zandt WE OFFER QUALITY MEMORIALS. Beautifully designed. Se_veral Olds in stock to choose from now, or will custom order yours to you. SUit Odsmobile ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD WORLD ALMANAC FACTS PRICES START AT $2,901 Th1• Materials Mirror Bridal Radiance BUILDERS See one of the se sa lesmen for an Olds Catch Up Time Spring Deal : Pete Burri s, Ken Buckl e y, Marvin Keeba ugh or lrvi ng Karr. Call on Us Today Lowest Prices In Area. Stop By And Compare Somebody DESERVES to be Remembered. THE PRIVATE MAUSOLEUM IS NO LONGER JUST FOR THE WEALTHY banyan is a In'!' ol lht· mulh!~JTV family con ~ld<·n·cl s a I'. I'<' d in· India. Ttw World Alman;!(' nol<•s that <H'nal root s J.!row from IIH· banyan' s hrarwllf's 1() I)H' /..!I' cj II II <i WiJf'l'l' fhc•1 1Hkc• rool ancl J.!' " " ; orc,, · J;kc· app,.aranc·c· KARR & VAN ZANDT PH. 992-5342 Oldsmobile-Cad iliac POMEROY, 0. LEGAR MONUMENT CO. W. MAIN 992-5314 POMEROY, 0. • �.. _. _ . ._. _. _ . _ .._. ., .__.. _ _ . 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 11, 1971 _.l r-~~~~...-..- •' the Sports Desk ! ~.._... I I Chet._.....Tannehill __by .____ __........,_.__._..___ J Gene Caddes, UPI's roving sportswriter who does a good job taking notes and putting together something pleasing when he's through, talked recently to Dan Gerhard, Ohio's blue chip basketball star of a year ago ... but let him tell it: COLUMBUS (UPI)- For Dan Gerhard, basketball is just 'about the most important thing in his life. The Ohio State freshman star, who was the UPI Class AA player of the year and led Dayton Chaminade to the state big school title last March, is totally involved in the sport. "I've more or less built my life around basketball," Gerhard said. "I'm at the point where I have to divide my time between school and basketball, which is kind of hard when you like one so much more than the other," he continued. But Gerhard does all right with the books. He had a 2. 4 grade point average for his first quarter of college and says "I'd just like to get another one." Of his school work, Gerhard said, "Once I get down to work I can get interested, but it's just that sometimes there's too other things on_my mind." Gerhard, who is the top play-maker as well as scorer on this year's fine Buckeye freshman team, is also a great fan when he is not playing, attending high school, college and pro games whenever he gets the chance. On Feb. 8, the day Columbus was hit by a nine-inch snowstorm, Gerhard drove to Dayton after practice to see the • University of Dayton beat nationally-ranked Western Kentucky manr Easy Going Ways to Brighten Potential Of Pants' Fashion matching coats or jackets, pants with long sleeveless vests or jerkins, pants with tunics, pants with ribby sweaters, bouffant blouses or tailored shirts, pants with boleros. After dark, pants step out topped by tunic dresses or soft, sheer blouses. The shapes are as many and varied as spring in fashion. Long, lean, limber and straight-legged is a favorite direction, but the fullness, fit, flare and femininity of new-season styles is amply represented, too. Leads a Busy Life Some bell bottoms appear, Pants have come a long way from the gardening· house-work-car pool routine. Their fashion potential, along with their easy-going manner, has cast them in a far more important role. Pants are a wardrobe mainstay. They set women free from concern or controversy about lengths-and free to express their fashion personalities, with comfort and with all the mix -and -match, switchabout qualities that have long made separates indispensable. Pants star on every day and nighttime scene. There are pants costumes with while other pants take flounces, tiers, ruffles and, especially for late day, soft shirring. Or, like skirts, pants are slit to show the leg. The jumpsuit, once relegated to indoor leisure wear, now leads a busy day-andnight life almost everywhere. It may enter on its own, or pair up with a jacket or an over-skirt. There are even dressy versions of the bib-overall or suspender look for the jumpsuit. The gaucho continues. Pulled together with turtletop, belt and boots-pi us a matching bolero-it promises to gain in popularity. Jeans Go Fancy Very newsy this spnng is the knicker. Young and lithe, it appears by day in such sportive fabrics as corduroy, polyester and cotton knits, by night in panne, crepe and other supple textures. Jeans go gancy, in calico prints that team up quite naturally with pcasanty tops and very feminine blouses, and in just about every other fabric imaginable. Now that denim's a dressup fabric, of course it's right for the fancier jeans. Bib overalls, in denim, madras and gingham checks, arc seen over and over. Short-short pants make a repeat performance, in costume versions, bidding toreplace the mini for late spring and summer. Crippling strikes one family One in every 1,000 babies born in five, according to the Easter in the United States has spina Seal Society. The Society, which bifida, a congenital defect in conducts a year-round program which the spinal column is left of direct services, education unfinished. The Eastern Seal and research, is conducting its Research investigations into annual campaign March 1-April SHOWING OFF causes and prevention of this Slit up the front, or slit paralyzing birth defect are 11, Easter Sunday. WITH EMBROIDERY up both front and back, newMulti-color embroideries season skirts show off pretty financed by the Easter Seal Campaign, March 1-April 11. dress up girls' fashions. legs. BONNE-BEll NELSON'S SPRING • • • 10-0-6 Lotion 40z. FABERGE WOODHUE ~0. "It took us an hour and 20 minutes just to get from the dorm to Interstate 70," Gerhard laughed. "That's probably the dumbest thing I've done." The 6-foot-3 Gerhard will be a prime candidate for the squad spot on next year's veteran Buckeye team left open by the graduation of Captain Jim Cleamons. His chief opposition will come from Dave Merchant, top backcourt sub this year, and Gary Repella, another sophomore from Steubenville. "I think they'll open with Merchant," he said, "and I'll have • to prove myself in the first month of the season. I hope to be a starter as early as possible." But he doesn't plan to sit around and wait for somebody to hand him the job. A deadly long-range shooter, he felt his marksmenship tailed off at the end of the season and that's one thing he is going to work en during the summer, probably in Dayton, but possibly in Columbus, "if I think I should stick around." "I want to work on my shooting and dribbling this summer," he said, "and I also want to build up my stamina." Gerhard chose Ohio State over more than 100 other schools which offered him scholarships, mostly on the advice of his high school coach, Jim COLOGNE 2.50 ererybody :/!!!!!J MICRIN TRADEMARK YOUR CONFIDENCE BUILDER • First Round Completed In the first round of play in the Fifth and Sixth Grade Bas ketball Tournament in progress at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, Salisbury won over the Middleport Brown 29-9, Middleport Price over .Pomeroy "B" 31-26, Middleport Kloes over Pomeroy A 16-14, and Rutland over Harrisonville, 23-17. Leading scorer in the Salisbury game was Randolph with 15, Scites 10, McClure and Witte 2 each and for Middleport Brown, Call had 4, Walters 3 and Beaver 2. Scorers for Pomeroy B were .Fields with 15, Taylor 8, Follrod and Coats 3 each and Qualls 2. For Middleport Price, Casey had 11, Gilkey 12, Owen 2 and Haley 1. In the Middleport Kloes game Haggerty won the game all by his lonesome, scoring all 16 points! For Pomeroy A, Buffington, Hanning and Rawlings had 4 each, Seth and Taylor 1 each. _ In the Rutland-Harrisonville contest, scoring for Rutland were Ricky George 14, Randy George 5, Mike T. 3, and Bob C, 1. For Harrisonville W. Cottrill and Breen had 6 each, Hanning and Steinmetz 2 each, and D. Cottrill 1. Reg.. 9~ Reg. 1.09 2 oz Ph OZ tk~Jimibt NEW protein fftf(Scatcsat Hair AIR ..._.._ .......... FRESHENER 7 oz. Supply limited 00 44~ VICKS' Reg. 2.29 10 oz 89 e 130 COUNT air freshener Reg. 754 44e NYQUIL 1.39 Reg. 1.85 PEPTOBISMOL CHILDREN'S Reg. 1.09 8 ASPIRIN oz. 24~ --- ... ~:!!!MI!!!:WIIf. . Reg. 1.69 5.8 OZ. JAR VITAMINS Reg. 2.98 1.98 100's 0 .,. ... ...._,...____""(, u ... .........,.__e-n-. prompt temporary relief of congestion, simple headache, minor aches or poins due to ~~ REG. 2.50 1.29 30's MANPOWER 1.19 as~ Shave Cream Reg. 1.49 7 oz. TOOTHPASTE Reg. 89' EXTRA LARGE 3 6 ~ ADORN 14 .Jcru e-.~~"'" '" HAIR SPRAY oz. 77~ LISTERINE 14 oz. MOUTHWASH D~~arut Reg. 1.29 Pomeroy Flower Shop MRS. MILLARD VAN METER 992 -2039 LISTERINE COLD TABLETS Reg. 1.29 Reg. 1.50 6.3 oz as~ Reg. 1.00 11 oz. sge 49e GIROCM _ _ _ _____.&CLEAN. USE and SEND 1.99 ONE-A-DAY ...__ ..........._ REG. 434 1.09 l~s 0 SitiUlab ,__,_ P..~0~9._~ 200's Reg. 3.39 ~0 TAtlETS MINr FUIIIOI(ED 7 oz. FLOWERS Newborn 30's Reg. $1.59 No connection. *hattvtr wtth Mltriean Nattonal Rtcf Cross ~ Indoors~ lO u du t .ernut 75~ VITAMINS hairsprt~l' Avallablt in Regular Hold, Extra Hold, Scented and Unscented Glade Reg. 79• See our d>SPiay - 2' Reg. 1.50 61h OZ GLADE Reg. 1.75 Bring Spring 75~ FLINTSTONE SHAMPOO SAYS: Reg. 95c Reg. $1.79 BRECK FRESH HAIR INSTANt • it1J~OtVt .. Pan1pers Overnight 12'a Daytime 30's TABLETS LONGING FOR SPRING? Daytime 15's Reg. 95c 59~ Turvene. He had decided much earlier that he wanted to attend a " big name" school, but Ohio State had remained in the background as he visited Creighton, Michigan, Michigan State, Alabama, Bowling Green and had talked to Kentucky and others. " Mr. Turvenementioned that Ohio State had the best athletic program of any school in the state," he said, "and that if I went to Ohio State I'd be a lot better off when I was finished and wanted to , . go into coaching. "I knew it was a good school academically and I wasn't worried about getting a good education." Ironically, if Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor hadn't lost Nick Conner to the University of Illinois the year before, he wouldn't have had a schola offer Gerhard. Under the Big Ten rules, Taylo wa allo ' th grant Conner turned down~ which left him The way it tu: pay some real di 1.95 HAIRDRESSING - THE CLEAN WAY TO HOLD HAIR. Reg. $1.09 3 Ol �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 11, 1971 MAKING UP A musical number at Syracuse PTA Tuesday night were five members of Girl Scout Troop 254. Left to right are Julia Gooch, Alisa Harris, Carolyn Charles, Bobbi Chapman and Lori Guinther . Lori Chapman, Tammy Charles, Teresa Fischer, Conniel Patterson, Ressie Davis, and Tammy Davis; second row, Darlene Duncan, Jaye Ord, Mary K. Woods, Sharon Baker and Myra K. Woods. DOING THEIR BIT FOR Girl Scout Week were additional members of Troop 254 of Syracuse. Taking part in a variety type program at Syracuse PTA were, front row, 1-r, • IN OBSERVANCE of Girl Scout Week, Sandy Hamilton, Cindy Patterson and Vicki Cundiff, members of Troop 254, 1r, performed for members of Syracuse PTA Tuesday night. Cindy and Sandy entertained with a dance routine while Vicki gave an acrobatic performance. Senate Fumes, Maddox Burned ATLANTA (UPI)-Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox symbolically Egg's Content about 87 per cenf water and burned a copy of an Atlanta The white of an egg ac- 12 per cent protein, accord- newspaper on the senate floor cou~ts for about 58 per cent ing to Encyclopaedia BritanWednesday while the senate of Its tota l weight and is nica. fumed over charges that it was a do-nothing body. Maddox and several senators were reacting to a front-page story in the Atlanta Constitu- tion which attacked the upper chamber for a logjam of legislation, saying the senate was a "shambles" under the leadership of Maddox. Maddox, who presides over the senate, stepped down to the well and spent some 30 minutes blasting the newspapers. He said they were out to "destroy Lester Maddox." The lieutenant governor, who has periodically feuded with the the afternoon Atlanta Journal removed from the capitol grounds for several days last year-when he was governor. Maddox was followed to the senate floor by several senators who endorsed his leadership and joined him in criticizing the newspapers. While the speeches droned for more than an hour into the afternoon, the senate had 30 pieces of legislation on Cherry Crop Sour cherries comprise over one-half of the U.S. production of cherries with most of these being grown in Michigan , New York and Wisconsin, according to cyclopaedia Britannica. Ice Sheet Practically all of Antarctica, an area of more than 5 million square miles, is .l G ll Legis ators e t More B i •..s.._________~.:.~a.~.~.i.~g.ew.th.s~.a.g.:n.r:.ti.~u.~.1o.~.a .c~.~-~.t=.ed.na.~.~.t~.~.l~.~.~.~.~.w.h.ic·h·h·a·d·n·o·t-fs·o-~et.~o·d·f~.~.t.~.~.~.c.~.:e·h·~ .r.c.~.•. ., COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The General Assembly has received another heavy batch of bills, includmg a comprehensive code of ethics proposal and bipartisan consumer credit legislation. The administration of Gov. J ohn J. Gilligan Wednesday introduced in both the House and Senate its code of ethics package designed to cover all state and local public officials. At the same time, members of a consumer protection study committee introduced in the House a heavily-sponsored bill aimed at ehminating undesirable practices connected with installment sales. Light floor action Wednesday saw the Gilligan administration receive the first blemish on its otherwise perfect record of unanimous approval of cabinet Republicanaopomtees • ntrolled One T Jieem confirmation Sen. Robin T. Turner, R-Marion voted against state Public Welfare Director John E. Hansan . Hansan was confirmed, 30-1, and Kenneth E. DeShetler and William J. Ensign, both Toledo Democrats,received unanimous confirmation as superintendent of insurance and director of the Ohio Youth Commission, respectively. Turner complained Hansan proposed spending $200 million more on such things as Medicaid without evaluating the wel- fare situation. Turner said such spending was "not in tune with the philosophy of the times " and was "totally adverse" to welfare reforms being proposed in New York, California and Washington , D.C. Asked if Hansan might be merely espousing programs advanced by the governor, Turner replied : "Then he should have the guts to stand up against him." Ethics Bill Offered The governor 's ethics package was offered in the Senate by Sen. John Poda Jr. , DAkron, and in the House by Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, DCleveland. It provides for full disclosure of personal financial worth and sources of income for elected and appointed officials, as well as strict conflict of interest rrohtbitions. imilar legtslabon sponsored li. Republicans cleared the House last year but was stopped by the Senate Rules Committee. The Democratic legislation would set up ethics committees to oversee the executive, legislative and judicial branches of state government and local governments. The consumer credit bill, a product of nine months of study, had the endorsement of 32 Republicans and 18 Democrats. Rep. Frank H. Mayfield Jr. , R-Cincinnati, chief sponsor, said it would help eliminate Ohio's share of the estimated $70 billion billed from the American public each year through "consumer traps." Consumer Protection The bill would protect the consumer against defective goods purchased on an installment contract held by a financial institution. The buyer now has no recourse unless the contract is held by the seller . The measure also would: - Prohibit "referral" selling in which the buyer is promised a gift, discount or rebate for referring new customers to the seller. - Require a court determination befnre property is allowed to be repossessed. - Require the seller to re- finance final payments of installment sales on terms no less favorable than the original contract. - Outlaw the practice of dividing sales into separate transactions so a higher rate of interest can be charged. The House passed, 70-23, a measure giving the Department of Public Works authority to assemble and maintain an official inventory of all stateowned lands except highway rights-<Jf-way. Democratic attempts to give the power to the state auditor failed on a 40-51 party - line vote. Both chambers were to return at 1:30 p.m. today. • INGELS ll0 r::J:) ON CARPETING NYLON 99 Sq.Yd. $ NYLON Fabulous choice of colors. First quality REG. TO $7.9S LOANS TO 0 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS m Build Remodel Repair KODEL & ACRILAN Polyester & acrylic pile in heavy plush. Popular colors in full rolls. TERMS! REG. TO BANK RATE FINANCING $11.95 c~shionflor INDOOROUTDOOR Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. LINOLEUM CARPET POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY l t d St . Racine WITH RUBBER BASE 499 249 SQ. YD. SQ. YD. RUTLAND Serving Meigs County 949-4861 MEASUREMENTS 501 KNITS RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE ROOM WE LL DO THE REST 100% COTTON ~-..... 100% POLYESTER New Spring Slacks, Slack Suits, Shorts, Tops, Blouses YOUR INSTALL NOW! New Spring Fabrics See our new Spring Fashions For Boys and Girls. BRING IN KITCHEN CARPET If you want our money you've got a good chance of getting it. For any worthwhile purpose. At good low bank rates. In quick time. IT'S SPRING a .t Since 1872 Member Fede ral Reserve Syste m • M ember Fed eral Depos it Insurance Corpora tion All Accounts Insured Up To $20,000 00 INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT �400 Attend Sale • Sales totaled $18,320 Wednesday night when the First Consignment Sale of the Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Assn. was held at the county garage on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Despite unpleasant weather conditions, an estimated 400 persons from a wide area gathered at the sale ring to bid on 14 bulls and 35 females offered. Sales for the 35 females totaled $10,750, an average of Mobile Homes Pay • Mobile home tax collections in Meigs County from March 1, 1970, through Feb. 28, 1971, totaled $23,526.90, a sizeable increase over collections for recent years, Howard Frank, county treasurer, reports. Amounts collected for mobile homes located in the various taxing divisions of the county include: Bedford, $1,036.52; Chester, $2,619.90; Chester-Salisbury, $36; HORACE KARR, left, Pomeroy Route 3, is president of the Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Assn. With Karr is David Ayres, Hillsboro, president of the State association. Spring Notes Bend Area Merchants are launching this Spring Season with special advertising today in The Daily Sentinel. The reader will do well to scan the great variety of messages for important values. The Daily Sentinel is contributing a touch of color to herald the new season. $307, while the 14 bulls sold for $7,570, an average of $541. The cattle were graded during the afternoon Wednesday and were offered for sale on the basis of the grading, with the highest - or best graded animals being sold first. Bringing the highest bid of the sale, $800, was the bull "Modest Lamp" owned by Charles E. Boyd and Son of Dover. The top female price paid was $625 for "Miss Lamp" owned by Lucky Lane Farm, Hillsboro. The Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Assn. is a new organization. Its president is Horace Karr, Pomeroy H.oute 3. Consignors included Anderson and Son, Pomeroy; Arrow Farms, Athens; Ballard and Son, Nashport, Ohio; Harold E. Betts, Chillicothe; Detty Farms, Oak Hill; Goff and Sons, Harrisville, W. Va.; Lemon and Son, Oak Hill; Lucky Lane Farm, Hillsboro; Meadowbrook Farm, Pataskala; Lynch Farms, Chillicothe; William and Taxes of $23,527 Elizabeth Nolan, Chillicothe; Columbia, $1,248.17; Lebanon North View Farm, Woodsfield; East, $48.83; Lebanon South, Harold Riffel, Circleville; $576.31; Letart, $446.12; Royal Oak Farms, Pomeroy; Olive, $1,972.09; Orange, Wintergreen Farm, Waverly, $1,331.87; Rutland, $1,014.09; and Boyd and Son, Dover, Ky. Rutland Village, $743.79; Salem, $506.12; Salisbury, $2,381.38; Middleport Village, Partial clearing and a little $3,581.31; Pomeroy Village, cooler tonight. Low mostly in $508.95; Scipio Township, the 20s. Friday increasing $756.15; Sutton, $2,711.69; cloudiness and warmer with Racine Village, $893.20; chance of showers in evening or Syracuse Village, $1,114.31. at night. High Friday in 40s north to 50s south. , Weather THIS BULL, "Modest Lamp" brought the highest ($800) price among 49 animals sold Wednesday night at the first consignment sale of the Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Association conducted at the county garage on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. At left is William Curry, Winchester, Ky., and Charles Boyd, Dover, Ky., the owner. The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The lntereal3 Of The Meig1-MlJM}n Area r---------------------------, ! News ... in Briefs I By United Press International Voters Worth 20 Cents Each • • COLUMBUS - AN ELECTION REFORM package introduced Wednesday by Gov. John J. Gilligan would limit campaign spending to 20 cents a vote in general elections, based on the number cast in the previous election, and 10 cents a vote in primary elections. Under Gilligan's package, which he said was to make the electoral system responsive to the people, campaign spending in the 1974 primary gubernatorial election would be limited to expenditures of $184,570. The ceiling would be increased, however, to $636,845 for gubernatorial candidates in the general election The governor said all candidates would be responsible for money spent in their behalf. Gilligan also outlined measures, many of which have already been introduced in the Ohio General Assembly, to increase voter participation. Included in his proposals were the reduction of the voter age to 18 throughout state and local elections, shorten the deadline for voter registration from 40 days before an election to 10 days, and move prunary electio September in most years and to June in pr denti y Rail Stri • • • 1n Doubt WASHlNGTO - THE UNITED Transportation Union's strike deadline of 2 p. m. today against two railroads apparently has been stalled by a federal judge. Judge John V. Pratt ruled Wednesday in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia that any strike by the 150,000-member union would have to be on a national basis. The UTU had planned a selective strike against the Burlington Northern and Seaboard Coast Line Railroads. UTU President Charles Luna said he did not know what his union would do when it reached the deadline. Luna said Pratt's decision would be appealed. Pratt's ruling seemed contradictory to a decision made only Tuesday in the same court. Judge Barrington D. Parker said the unions could use selective strikes as "a legitimate economic tool." Influence Israel Says Egypt EGYPI' CALLED TODAY FOR THE BIG FOUR powers to use their influence to get Israel to agree to withdraw from all Arab territories captured during the 1967 Middle East war. The semi-official Cairo newspaper AI Abram said this request was conveyed to the representatives of Britain, France, the United States and the Soviet Union in Cairo and New York. The newspaper said the Big Four should concentrate on getting Israel's written commitment to withdraw rather than discussing peace guarantees or a renewal of the cease-fire at this time. There has been no fighting along the Suez Canal despite the end of the formal cease-fire Sunday night. British Soldiers Executed • BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - SIX GUNMEN police believe to be members of the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA), "executed" three British soldiers Wednesday night after drinking beer with them in a Belfast pub. IRA spokesmen today denied their organization had anything to do with the killings. The three soldiers, two of them teen-age brothers, were shot in the back of the head - the normal method used by the IRA to execute its enemies. The triple killing brought to six the number of British soldiers slain this year. The troops are being used to try to bring law and order to Northern Ireland's battling Protestant majority and Roman Catholic minority. VOL. XXIII NO. 231 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OH 10 THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 PAGE 9 Nixon Asks Courts Overhaul WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) -President Nixon called for a major streamlining of the nation's court operations today, likening the current chaotic system to "trying to brush back a flood with a broom." He endorsed establishment of a national center for state courts to conduct research and exchange information on procedural problems. He also recommended use of "parajudges" - trained administrators working under the supervision of attorneys-to help relieve judges of some of their administrative burdens. Prison Reform Asked "A system of criminal justice that can guarantee neither a speedy trial nor a safe community cannot excuse its failure by pointing to an for the accused," Nixon said in National Conference on elaborate system of safeguards a speech prepared for the Judiciary. the $11,427 Grants Approved Four political subdivisions in three southeastern Ohio counties have been awarded $11,427 to upgrade law enforcement equipment according to P. D. McCreedy, director of the Southeastern Ohio Council of Governments, Marietta. McCreedy said the Department of Urban Affairs, Ohio Law Enforcement Planning Agency, has approved the following Project Grant Awards in this area : The City of Jackson, $3,694 for a new fully equipped Police Crusier and radio equipment. Meigs County Commtsswners, $2,383 for a new fully equipped cruiser for the Meigs County Sheriff's Depa:tment. The Village of Middleport, $1,807 for a new police cruiser. The Village of Rio Grande, $3,043 for a new cruiser and radio equipment. These awards, which are on a 60-40 basis, are pending approval by the political subsubdivisions receiving them and makmg up their 40 per cent. Each is made in accordance with provisions of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968. A total of 13 projects were approved this week in the 12county area served by the SEOCOG. McCreedy said 23 officers are enrolled in the First In-Service and Riot Control School which opened Monday, March 8, in Chillicothe. Chief John Taylor and Ptl. Gary Wallace of the Gallipolis City Police Department are attending the first school. The city plans to have an officer in each of the remaining five schools. "Justice dictates not only that the innocent man go free, but that the guilty be punished for his crime," the President added. Nixon again called for reform of the nation's prisons, which he said too long have been "warehouses for human rubbish" which merely furnish inmates "an advanced course in crime." Nixon addressed the group at the conference center here following an hour helicopter flight from Washington. His audience at the four-<lay conference consisted of 600 judges, lawyers and law enforcement officials from practically every state and level of government. The President cited crowded Rhea Mora Conservation Essay Winner Rhea Mora, Eastern High School senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, Pomeroy Route 3, has been named County winner of a Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation essay contest. Miss Mora's essay was selected from 149 entries offered by students in the three high schools. She received a $5 award as winner of her class at Eastern and an additional $15 as county winner. Second place went to Det..ra McGuffin, a ninth grader of the Meigs High School. Miss McGuffin won $5 as the winner of her class and $10 as second place winner in the county. Essays were hand written in ink and ranged from 500 to 700 words on any conservation subject. Judges were Karl Reinhardt, assistant area conservationist; Bill Shumate, area soil scientist, and Paul Evans, of the Gallia District. Miss Mora's composition follows: Agriculture's Challenge in the 70s In the recent past we have thought of Conservation as contour strip farming, crop rotation, and farm ponds to conserve and create a water supply. While these things are still very important, conservation is taking on a new and varied role. This role includes the conservmg of air, water, food, space, and trees. One increasing problem is pollution. Contrary to pessimistic projections, this country will be less polluted in a hundred years than it is today because we will have learned to turn potential pollutants to beneficial use. Soil has been considered the normal disposal medium for men's refuse. Natural processes in soils eventually decompose materials to carbon dioxide, water, and other parts that form much of the basic fertility of soils. Whether something is considered a pollutant is generally a matter of where it is and to what degree it effects plants, animals, or humans. For instance, sewage emptied into a river is a pollutant. But if it is applied to land in the right amount, it is filtered , purified, and converted into clean water for rechanging underground water supplies. At the same time, properly treated sewage waters can be used for nonfood crops irrigation - pasture and hay crops. Industry has been indicted for a lack of concern pertaining to conservation. This has been true in many cases, but can no longer be made as a general statement. Many industries are spending millions of dollars to improve conservation practices. In Meigs County, gas systems are taking extraordinary care to heal the temporary scars caused by continuing progress They too are interested in restoring nature to its natural state . Elsewhere, sea water is being desalted, used in industry, then stored for irrigation purposes by agriculture. A farmer fights erosion caused by wind and water because he places a high value on topsoil. With help from the Extension Service and the Soil and Water Conservation Service, farmers have learned to keep valuable topsoil and manage it better. They are devoting an increasing share of technical aid to erosion and sedimentation control to bring about a healthier and more attractive environment. They have found a misconception about pesticides being the cause of polluted streams. Actually the fault lies in water taking pesticides with it only by eroding the soil itself. Therefore, if good soil management is practiced to hold the soil in place, there is little pollution due to chemicals in the soil. In this paper just a few conservation practices are mentioned. Land, air, and water are basic ingredients provided by nature for man and his environment. They are basic to man in providing food, shelter, and clothing - the essentials of the family and community. These resources, plus the knowledge, efficiency, and capability of farmers, businessmen, and interested individuals increases the ability to build a higher standard of living. It is the obligation of each generation to make wise use of our natural resources with particular regard to the needs of future generations. We must start at the grass roots with conservation practices in our own county, then grow into a larger unit that works toward the wisest possible use for everyone. It has been said that you cannot move a heavy load with a team of horses that refuses to pull together. The same applies to conservation. We cannot meet the "Challenge of the 70's" unless all pull together. • Crow is Advisor To Dayton Police • The fourth of seven federally funded city police programs has begun in Dayton with the em ployment of 25-year-old attorney Fred W. Crow III as legal advisor to the 422 man Dayton police force . Crow, the son of Pomeroy attorney Fred Crow, and Mrs. (!row, who reside in Syracuse, will advise police personnel on all operating procedures per~irung to legal matters. He is a June law graduate of Ohio State University and is the first legal advisor in the Dayton department's his tory . Frank Schubert, ad ministrative assistant to Chief Robert M. Igleburger, said the position involves mtcrprr·ting laws and court decisions so officers can be advised on a daily basis of their legal requirements. Schubert said the department could expect an increase in its conviction rate because Crow will prepare warrants for search and seizure and arrest and "identify problem areas" where confusion about legal technicalities often hinder s development of a case. Schubert said this would J~ave officers free to do that much more investigative work. Lt. Col. Grover W. O'Connor, assistant chief, said Crow will ''interpret for us quickly court deci sions that affect pol1ce 1Contmued on Page I:l) TEN CENTS THESE ARE THE FIRST FIVE homes under construction in a new housing area called "Riverview Acres" in lower Middleport. Built by Jemo Associates, Inc., the five homes which are now ready for sidir:g are already sold under the company's Farm Home Administration financing program. :vlore arc planned for the four and a half acre section which makes up the new housing area on the south side of Park St. A sixth home is also under construction on a lot which was formerly used as a storage arr!l by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Previously Jemo has completed and sold 11 houses in lower Middleport, all ncar the nf'w dewlopmcnt area. The firm is also to expand operations into Gallia Count) and McArthur in the near future. court dockets as one of the major problems in the JUdicial process. "Justice delayed is not only justice denied," he said. "It is also justice circumvented, justice mocked and the system of justice undermined." He noted that accused persons in criminal cases in Great Britain are brought to trial within 60 days after arrest, and most appeals are decided within three months after they are filed. In this country, however, the delay between arrest and trial is more than five months in New York and Philadelphia, more than six months in Ohio, and six to nine months in Chicago, he observed. The average time for processing appeals is 18 months, he said. "Interminable delay in civil cases; unconscionable delays in criminal cases;. inconcistent and unfair bail impositions; a steadily growing backlog of (Continued on page 13) Spellers Go At It Tuesday The annual Meigs County Spelling Bee will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester Elementary School under direction of Mrs. Greta Suttle, county elementary schools supervisor. Pronouncer will be Mrs. Donna Chadwell, English teacher at Eastern High School, and judges will be John Riebel, Eastern Local superintendent; James Diehl, principal of Meigs High School, and Ralph Sayre, Southern Local superintendent. School champions and alternates have been selected through preliminary spelling bees in the several schools. Alternates will take part in the county event in the case the champion cannot participate . Winner of the county event will receive a personal trophy and a trip to the state spelldown in Columbus in May. The school of the winner on the county level will also receive a trophy. School champions and alternates are: BRADBURY, Marilee Cassell, sixth grade, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Charles T . Cassell, Middleport, champion; Theresa Ellis, sixth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Middleport, alternate. CHESTER - Mandie Rose, eighth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Long Bottom, champion; Becky Bbersbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Willard Ebersbach, Chester, eighth grade, alternate. HARRISONVILLE - Rex Butcher, fifth grade, son of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Butcher, Pomeroy Route 4, champion; (Continued on page 13 J �10 The Dmly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 11,1971 lMidd;~;;rt Pomeroy PTA Will Improve Playground at School Playground improvement with the addition of new equ1pment was taken on as the spring project of the Pomeroy P T.A. at a meeting Monday night. The unit authorized the purchase of volleyballs, bats a nd balls, jtmlp ropes and other items in the amount of $100 and made plans to add new swings and a teeter-totter. It was suggested that perhaps pipes might be donated by an area plant and that the welding class at Meigs High School might assist with some of the work. The annual spring conference of District 16, Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers was discussed, and Mrs. Victor Hysell and Mrs. Keith Riggs were appointed to handle the cultural arts program for the Pomeroy school. Mrs. Hysell and Mrs. Riggs will have charge of soliciting entries from the school children and arrange to have them judged prior to the May 1 district conference where they will be on exhibit. Dodge City News Do your new car shopping out of the March weather. Our showroom has 16 new 1971 cars under roof. Coffee pot always hot. We want your business. Come de a I with the Dodge Boys. DART SWINGERS We have 5 in stock, good color selection , engines and equipment for your pleasure. DEMONSWe have 4 i n stock, 'from a little blue 6 cyl. coupe to the "tough" "340". DART 4 DR. SEDANS We have 2 in stock, one 6 cyl., one V-8, both w i th automatic trans. and p-steering . CORONETS AND CHARGERS We have 5 in stock, your choice of color and equipment (3 have air cond .) . POLARAS and MONACOS We have 3 in stock, all with air and the power options fo r your pleasure. CHALLENGERS We have 2 in stoc k, both "318" V-8's, ps+eering, just the way you want one . TRUCKSWe have one six cylinder, 3 speed, sweptline, one V-8, automatic, p-steering and one BlOO sportsman with p-st eering and automatic . The Dodge City Posse Wants You MBERG ER - EMERSON JONES TTON . HI LTON WOLFE RA LINGS 992-2152 9'1 215 RA GS DODGE CITY MIDDLEPORT, 0. A letter pertaining to the conference from Mrs. Harold Lohse, district 16 director, was read. She urged participation in the cultural arts exhibit which has as its goal to provide an opportunity for youth to express artistically their feelings and impressions about the beauty in their world. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Gene Houdashelt and Mrs. Louis ~ l Fabrics Spark Newest Styles ~ With Greater Ease, Dash • ~ is the Pomeroy Elementary ~ r ~ "More ease, please," says and vinylized cotton. School spelling bee champion. For texture, it's herringfashion to fabric-and fabric Kim Krautter, a fifth grader bone and other tweedy efsencomplies, with very soft, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Custer and and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. suous, to-the-body draping fects, linen and linen looks. Karl Krautter, was runner-up. son, Bart, of Beckley were and shaping. Many fabrics add flax to Mrs. Lila Mitch presided at weekend guests of her parents, Jerseys, polyester knits or- other fibers, coming up with the meeting during which time Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell. ganzas, silks and silky looks, a homespun look very much Albert Roush and son, Kenny, crepes, voiles go supple, the problem of a lack of money in keeping with today's folkto send the safety patrol boys Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Mrs. sheer and smooth for femi- lore-inspired fashions. and girls to Washington was Kathern Smith and Christi and nine, fluid fashions . Jacquards in miniature, . "More dash, please," fashdiscussed. The patrol needs Kevin were in Charleston, W. stripes, polka dots and plaids ion demands, and fabrics about $1,000 if the students are Va. Sunday to visit Dale Roush, respond with a lively variety. join with herringbone in a to make the trip. Parents of the a patient at the Charleston ., Denim, country· or cityfied, return to classic influences, boys and girls scheduled a Hospital. He is undergoing enjoys a renaissance, in tradi- abetting spring's liking for meeting for 2 p. m. Friday at plastic surgery necessitated by tional, faded, bleached and well-detailed and tailored styles. the school to begin work on fund burns last summer in an em- bright-dyed shades. Madras, often patch worked, Over all, fabrics lend themraising projects. Reservations ployment accident. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wukelich, meets with calicos, cottons, selves to the varied fashions must be made by April 20 with the amount payable at that former Roberta Bing, and sons, polyesters and other such of spring. Mailers for the evangelistic time. Bobby and Jimmy, of Bell fibers for the country-in-thelooks of spring. crusade to begin March 22 were Fathers' Night was observed Valley spent Sunday with Mrs. city Canvas shapes suits, pant· prepared following Tuesday with the men counting double Clyda Bing and daughter, night's meeting of the Hearth~ for the room award won by the Joyce, of Bradbury and Mrs. suits, raincoats and more. Wet look continues in vinyl stone Class of the Middleport sixth grade. The fathers were Wukelich's grandmother, Mrs. Plans to canvass in the annual fund drive of the Meigs County First Baptist Church. welcomed by the president and Henry Beach. Chapter, American Red Cross, Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil following the meeting visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van served a vegetable soup dinner the classrooms to find pictures Inwagen and son, Keith, of were made when the Auxiliary The Almanac at the church preceding the which had been drawn of them Bradbury were Sunday guests of Lewis Manley Post 263, meeting. Devotions were given by their children. of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jeffers By United Press International American Legion met Tuesday Today is Thursday, March 11, night at the home of Mrs. Oscar by Mrs. John Werner who used The Rev. Robert Card of the and daughter, Susie, of Dexter. the 70th day of 1971. the theme "The Unseen Guest" Pomeroy United Methodist Keith Van Inwagen was a Hardaway. The moon is full. taking her scripture from Luke Church gave devotions. Cub recent visitor in Springfield Mrs. Virginia DeLegal19 The morning stars are Venus, presided at the meeting which 24. Officers reports were Scout Den 1 with their leaders, with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford presented and the class voted to Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Karl Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mars and Jupiter. opened in ritualistic form. Mrs. The evening stars are Mercu- Sherman Butler was sergeant make a contribution to the Krautter, and Mrs. Don Thomas Jacobs. ry and Saturn. George Thompson Kidney led in the pledge of the flag. at arms for the opening. Those born on this day are Reports of various committees Fund. The April meeting will be A program of music was under the sign of Pisces. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. presented by Mrs. Nolan were given and contributions Chester East On this day in history : Willis Anthony. were made to the Heart Fund Swackhamer's students from In 1888 more than 200 persons and to the Red Cross. Attending were Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Hysell's fifth grade, Mrs. Odie Young and daughter, Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Earl Young's third grade, and Sherri, Mrs. Freda Miller and died as a violent sno.wstorm Mrs. Con Young, poppy Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Pearl Williams ' sixth Lenore Betzing made a trip to crippled New York City over a chairman, distributed poppies four-day period. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. David grade. in preparation for the Poppy\j the Gallipolis Medical Center In 1930 William Howard Taft Day observance in May. Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Danny last Thursday. Refreshments were served by became the first President of Refreshments of sandwiches Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Orval Wiles and her Becky Curuthers is spending Werner, Edison Baker, Milton committee of third grade this week in canton with her the United States to be buried and dessert were served by the in the National Cemetery at Hood, and the Rev. Charles mothers. hostess. parents. ArliniZton. Va. Simon. Personal Notes Osborne were named to the nominating committee which is to report at the April meeting. Robert Morris, principal, reported on the purchase of several record players through federalJ.y funded programs. He also announced that Paula Eichinger, sixth grade daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mailers Made Chester East For Crusade News Notes Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School March 7 was 64 and collection was $59.06. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chaffin and family of Westerville spent the weekend here with t.1eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Mr. and M1s. Chaffin of Pomeroy. Mrs. Jane Smith left Monday for Maryland to spend a few days with her son, Russel and wife. She will return by plane to Columbus and spend a few days with another son, Herbie Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Carpenter spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman. Reba Chaffin and Julia Carpenter spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman. Mrs. Georgie Thoma and son, Earl, and family spent Sunday in Columbus with her daughter and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and helped celebrate their 25th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Burlin Price have moved back to West Virginia. We miss Rosie's sweet smiling face. Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow Conner of Huntington, W. Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Price. Mrs. Virgil Price's daughter and son-:n-law, of Huntington, called on Mrs. Moon Saturday. Mrs. Elber Riebel is confined to Holzer Hospital with a heart ailment. Roger Heines and son, Doug, called on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Charley Woode Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wood spent Tuesday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines, Athens Rd. Canvass Planned Il l Carolqoanne® ouR owN BRAND STRETCH NYLON "TODAY'S GIRL" SMART 2 PC. PANT SETS PANTY HOSE Micromesh. seamless, n u d e heel with run ban toe. In smart spring fashion shades. ·~. 70% AVISC~ ACETATE AND 30"/o NYLON BONDED WITH FOAM TO 100% AVISCO® ACETATE SAVE $5.1 I! KANEKALON WOMEN'S STRETCH A Collins & Aikman fabric of 70% Avisco® acetate and 30% nylon bonded with foam to I 00"/. Avisco® acetate. Four attractive styles. Elastic waist pants. Cool pastels. ~ Rq. FASHION WIGS REG. Sl2.88 TM tf fMC Corp. AT MURPHY'S CHARGE IT 777 EACH Pid from two popular styles, "Pussy Cat" and "Shag". Looks so natural, easy to style and care for. Try one on for size! AT MUPRHY'S " CHARGE IT" ou• o wN Carole Joannl ouR o wN HANDBAGS ~~! 4M Home is familiar things. Like waiting to use the telephone. Like waiting to get into the shower ..• and not waiting for hot water when you get there. Gas is right. A. Gas is there. ©\}QJ1D[R0]~0b\ ~ Gas is right there. GAS oF oHio lll 644 PLAID S HIFTS REG. $7.98 CHARGE IT EAC H O.tn River p laid s with auor+ed styling . 50"/0 c.otto , , socyo Fortrel '-', short sleeve o r slee\leleu style• for • pri nq. Si••• 12·20 end 141/, 241/,. WALT DISNEY CHARACTER SHIRTS and OUTFITS (A) P6 nted polo shirts with stretch l i9hh, 100'/, nylon. 618 mos. (B) Midey Mouse shirt, short sleeve, crew neck, button shoulder. Sixes 2.-4. (C ) Mickey Mo use sla ck sot, polyester and cotton, permanent p reu. Si:r:es 2-4. 2~~H 398 SJ FASHION SCARFS R$1G. PRICE EACH Styled for the new spring fashion scene. In new shades with shoulder straps or han· dies. SAVE $1 .54, PERMA-PRESS Carole Joannl 2 57c EA. for Oblong or square styles. Assorted patterns and c:olors. SIJve $3.21, SNOOZ ALARM ELECTRIC CLOCK REG. $6.98 377 CHARGE IT So ft sandalwood color ~;:ase with repeat .!llarm, easy to r.. d d ial, )~" high. 5" wide. I LB. BAG OF DELICIOUS NUTS OUR LOW PRICE 96C LB. BAG Tasty cuhews or mixed nuts. G reat t o munch on! Take some home ! G ood anytimel NOBODY BUT MURPHYIS GIVES YOU SUCH SENSA TIONAL SAVINGS FOR SPRING JU ST SA Y "CHARGE IT" AT MUR P HY ' S • G. C. MURPHY CO. - First BOTH STORES - uality Alway s O PEN EVERY FRIDAY AND MONDAY UNTIL 9 • ������� 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 03. March 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 March 11, 1971 mccain wamsley wickham