https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3168d4177df42dd0ea921ce3a8513c9a.pdf f24f9eb4fe4cdcae9a8a3146ab96aaaf PDF Text Text 9th Grader's E ssay Was Second Debra McGuffin, a ninth grader at Meigs High &hool, was second place winner in the essay contest of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Miss McGuffin received a $10 cash prize as county runner-up and a $5 prize for winning the contest in her class in her respective school. Other school winners were J ane Whitehead, ninth grader at Eastern High School; Keith Drew Ashley, senior at Southern High School; Lucy Holter, lOth grader at Eastern, and Melanie Dean, a junior at Eastern. Miss McGuffin's essay. PERILS OF POLLUTION What is conservation? It's the banding together of concerned people to try and do something about the shape the world's in. People who want this world to live, to be able to hold life. Without these people no one • DENISE MARSHAlL, HEMLOCK GROVE, took first honors in the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee Tuesday night at the Chester Elementary School. On the right is Andrew Hoover, Pomeroy Route 2, runner-up. Mrs. Greta Suttle, center, a county elementary school supervisor, arranged this year's contest. • Sixth Grader Best Speller t , • Denise Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, became Meigs County's champion speller Tuesday night at the annual school spelling bee at the Chester Elementary School. As county winner, Miss Marshall, a sixth grader at the Salisbw-y Elementary School, won a personal trophy plus. a plaque which will be on display at her school for the next year. She will also represent Meigs County at the state spelling bee in Columbus on May 1. Runner-up in this year's contest was Andrew Hoover, seventh grader at the Meigs Junior High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Hoover, Pomeroy Route 2, and will represent the county at the state event if Miss Marshall is wtable to attend. Presenting awards to the winner last night was Meigs Cowtty Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen. The word young Hoover stumbled over was "albatross" which Miss Marshall spelled correctly and went on to spell the next word "alkali" to win. Pronowtcing the words for the finalists, who were selected through preliminary contests in their schools, was Mrs. Donna Chadwell, English teacher at Eastern High School. Judges were John Riebel, Eastern Local School Superintendent; James Diehl, Jr., principal of Meigs High School, and Jennings Beegle, principal of the Southern Elementary School. Mrs. Greta Suttle, a county school supervisor, was in charge of this year's contest. Other finalists and the schools they represented were Marilee Cassell, Bradbury; Mandie Rose, Chester; Rex Butcher, .Harrisonville; Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy; Eric Dunning, Racine; Beverly Wilcox, Rutland; Sandra Garnes, Salem Center; Darrell Roush, Southern Jwtior High; Bobbi Chapman, Syracuse, and Teresa Longenette, Tuppers Plains. • Paul Casci is • Top eg1ona1re Paul casci, Postmaster, was of the OUtstand onnaire IJ of the Year Tuesday night by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. The occasion was the post's celebration of its birthday at the post home in Pomeroy. Casci was presented a traveling trophy which will remain in his possession until next year's winner is selected. Raymond Jewell, first vice • commander and last year's winner, made the presentation. Jewell also presented awards to members in appreciation for outstanding services to the post in secur:ing memberships for the year. Receiving the bronze star award for at least five MR. CASCI • • members were Roger Frecker, Elza G..!more, James Gilmore, Gmdo Girolami, Lawrence Smith, Roy Reuter, Joe Struble, Paul Taylor, Frank Vaughan and Mickey Williams. The silver star award for at least 10 members went to Raymond Jewell, Bob Vaughan, Paul Casci, Guy Guinther, Don Hwtnel and Charles Swatzel. Leonard Jewell, post commander, and Kenneth Harris received a gold star award for securing 25 or more members. Jewell and Harris also received the National Commander's Appreciation Card for securing 15 or more members by Dec. 31, 1970 and the National Commander's cap ornament for securing 25 members or more before March 15. Jewell received the post championship pin for securing 33 members and Harris was named a member of the "gogetters club" for securing 28 members, five of whom were new. He will be eligible to attend a buffet dinner for dub members at the department convention in Cleveland next Sunday. Commander Leonard Jewell gave the address of welcome at last night's observance. Mrs. Isabel Couch, auxiliary president, introduced auxiliary guests and past presidents, and Jewell in traduced Legion guests and past commanders. Mrs. Couch presented the auxiliary's gift to the post. Women of the auxiliary unit presented a skit carrying out a patriotic theme and served refreshments following the program. James E. Gilmore, post chaplain, gave the invocation and Mrs. Ellen Couch, auxiliary chaplain, gave the benedic lion. f---------------------------1 I 1\.T • B rze . .+.s :I : 1 Yfews ••• zn 1 I · By United Press International I Crime Buster Dewey Dies • MIAMI BEACH - THOMAS E. DEWEY, crime-busting attorney, three times governor of New York and twice unsuccessful Republican presidential candidate, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He would have been 69 March 24. His body was to be flown to New York today for funeral services. The cause of death was listed as a heart attack, although the full autopsy report would not be released until later today. Dewey had planned to attend a White House dinner Tuesday night and a St. Patrick's Day celebration today. President Nixon held a moment of silence a t the dinner in honor of Dewey. A bellhop at the Seaview Hotel found his body face up on a bed in his hotel room. 1he bellboy went to the room when Dewey failed to (Continued on page 12) would even care or begin to notice the pollution and dangers of animals becoming extinct. Yet what is pollution? It's the smoke in the air, the trash cluttering highways, and pure factory and human wastes filling our rivers and streams. It's the smog hiding huge cities, the litter in public areas, and all the trash and wastes in the world. Strip miners are polluters. They leave behind barren waste lands that take from 50 to 100 years to grow over again. Most of the time trees aren't even planted once the miners get all the minerals they can. If you go on the Route 7 bypass you can see what strip miners and construction workers have done. In places there are trees and beauty, but the beauty is spoiled by places that have been strip mined. The land is cracked where erosion has taken place. Coal is scattered on hillsides and worst of all the r oots of live trees are sticking out. This is disgusting. All the beauty and splendor is spoiled by the whims of manufacturers and miners. And what of the Ohio River and Leading Creek? Twenty-five years ago people could fish in Leading Creek and eat the fish. Today it wouldn't be advisable because the fish have oil streaks and chemicals in them. The creek is slow moving, clogged with mud and tree limbs, and very deep in places. It has been cleared in places to make boat marinas, but it's not very safe to swim in. The river has sewers running directly into it. It is oily and may have a little mercury poisoning in it. Would you like to swim in it? In Middleport, on Railroad Street, there used to be brick factories. When they closed down, all the bricks went into the river and on its bank. Every family has its own dump on which I'm sure rats thrive. When the river floods all the trash goes floating by. Pomeroy has done something about this. They are cleaning the banks off. Why can't Middleport do something like this? Because the people are too afraid to spend money on taxes to clean up Middleport and none of the councilmen have thought of it yet. It's almost too late to save the creek, but the river can be saved. Why not more anti-pollution laws, petitions, votes, sewage treatment plants, and more concerned people? This could solve the whole problem of water pollution if more people (Continued on page 9) The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The lntere.l3 Of The Meig1-Ma&On Area VOL. XXIII NO. 235 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1971 TEN CENlS • South Viet Troops zn Flight SAIGON ( UPI) - More than 1,000 South Vietnamese troops, carrying their wounded, fought their way through Laotian jungle today in flight from pursuing North Vietnamese forces, U. S. helicopter pilots reported. The American pilots said the South Vietnamese, survivors of Essex is For Plan COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Schools Superintendent Martin W. Essex today praised Gov. John J. Gilligan's budget recommendations for eaucation as "a giant leap forward" that will raise spending per pupil above the national average. Essex said the two - year proposed program, guaranteeing $680 per pupil in the public schools and equalizing school districts' funds, "includes the most far-reaching advancement in educaiional finance in Ohio in modern decades." He pointed out the plan was to increase from 30.4 per cent to 43.2 per cent the state portion of school operating costs, provide property tax relief through "rollback" provisions and funds for special services to disadvantaged and handicapped students. "The budget proposal would place educational opportunity for Ohio youngsters in an equal competitive position with those in other Great Lake states and would bring per pupil expenditures for education in Ohio slightly above the national average," essex said. Essex said it was proposed in Gilligan's message to increase state funds by $375 million and reduce local property taxes by $110 million, with a net increase of $265 million for schools. The result, he said, would be to raise average per pupil expenditures in the state's 631 school districts to $877 during the next school year. The Thompson Kidney Fund As of noon Monday, $822 additional contributors: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Past Councilor Club of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart, Miss Florence Rowe, Blaettnar Auto Co. employees, (Fred Blaettnar, Margaret Blaettnar, Cline Dailey, Jean Seidenabel, George Buchanan, Trell Schoenleb, Nathan Briggs, Dennie Eynon, Eddie Wells, Petie Hepp, William Nelson, Ceward Calvert, Bertie Biggs, Larry Hudson) . Tri-City Sewing Club, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoeflich, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Ohio Eta Phi-Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Ruby M. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush, Friends of George, Rita Lou Slavin, Rutland Methodist W.S.C .S. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs. James H. Donovan (Lancaster J, and several a onymous. the North Vietnamese capture of artillery base Lolo, hacked their way through jwtgle and scrambled down a 1,000-foot cliff in their quest for safety. The Americans said so many South Vietnamese scrambled on some rescue helicopters that Gis had to shove them off before the 'copters could take off. The South Vietnamese command acknowledged today for the first time that fire base Lolo in Laos had been abandoned but said South Vietnamese forces had killed 1,100 Commwtist troops in doing so with aid of air and artillery strikes. They said South Vietnamese casualties were 16 killed and 190 wounded. The Saigon spokesmen said the withdrawing government forces had seized large numbers of Communist guns, ammunition and equipment and said nearly 10,000 Communists had been killed in the overall Laos campaign which began Feb. 8 in an effort to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the Communists' primary supply route into South Vietnam and Cambodia. U.S. helicopter pilots said the South Vietnamese were headed toward artillery base Brown but were forced to abandon that idea when the North Viet- namese blocked their way and the government troops sidestepped the blockade and made their way toward a third base named A Loui. Two U. S. helicopters were shot down Tuesday trying to resupply South Vietnamese P roject Freedolll Meeting Monday Specialist in Pesticides to Speak in Meigs Dr. Acie C. Waldron, extension specialist in pesticides and chemicals, Ohio State University, will be guest speaker when the Southern Local School District's Education Association meets at 7:30p.m. on Thursday, March 25, at the Racine High School. The meeting was originally scheduled for Thursday, March 18. Accompanying Dr. Waldron to the Racine meeting will be C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County extension agent. Topic of Dr. Waldron's talk will be "Pollution and Our Environment" . The meeting is open to members of the school board and any interested persons. High School teachers will serve refreshments. helicopters today picked up 70 wounded South Vietnamese troops in a landing zone carved from Laotian jungle. "We're supposed to go back and pick up 25 others this afternoon," he said. They were wounded in heavy fighting that preceded the South Vietnamese pullout from Lolo, he said. " The South Vietnamese troops looked real young and they are so scared," Scholfield said. "About 30 of them jumped on my ship (helicopter) and we had to shove most of them off." Girls State Delegates Selected Meigs High School delegates and alternates to the American Legion Auxiliary's Buckeye Girls State have been selected. The delegates are Rebecca Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Pomeroy; Sherry King1 dau~>~ter of Mr. and Mrs. William King of Middleport, Route 1; and Milisa Rizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer of Pomeroy. Alternates are Debbie Garnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garnes, Salem Center; Rebecca Will, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Will, Pomeroy; and Susan Soulsby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Pomeroy. Miss Wright and Miss Garnes are the delegate and alternate, respectively, sponsored by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Miss King and Miss Rizer are :::;:,.,, '''''''''''''''''"''''''''''''''''·''''"''''· ,,,,,,,,,,,. -:': ' ' '"·''''' .,:,.;.::, ,,,,,, :: the delegates and Miss Will and Miss Soulsby the alternates EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook selected to be sponsored by the Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Friday through Sunday. Rain Friday, becoming Post 128, Middleport. Miss King mixed with snow northern will be co-sponsored by Xi sections before ending late in Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta the day. Fair Saturday and Sigma Phi Sorority. Buckeye Girls State will be Sunday. Lows in the 30s early Friday and upper 20s north to held again this year at Capital lower 30s south Friday and University, Columbus, June 13Satw-day night. Highs in the 20. All of the girls are juniors. Miss Wright attends the lower 40s north to near 50 Laurel Cliff Free Methodist south. Church and is active with the ::::::::::::;:::;:::::;:;::;::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::;::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::;::::::::: (Continued on page 2) A public meeting to advance Meigs County's participation in "Project Freedom" - improved conditions for American prisoners in Vietnam - has been called for 7: 30 p.m . soldiers at artillery base Brown, said W. 0. Fred Few, 22, of Chattanooga, Tenn. "Brown gets hit with North Vietnamese artillery and rockets all day long," said Few. Lt. Fred Scholfield, 27, of Gainesville, Fla., said medical Monday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. In 54 of the 88 counties of Ohio, community leaders are organizing toward the one week in May when "Project Freedom" will request signatures on thousands of letters to be mailed t(l Hanoi. "In order that Meigs County might fulfill its obligation toward this most worthwhile endeavor, we must meet two primary goals, the Rev. Bill Perrin, county chairman, said Tuesday, The goals are sharing of the financial burden of the project and the securing of signatures of all persons in the county interested in the release of American prisoners of war. Rev. Perrin continued : "Toward this end, I am asking that a public meeting be held Monday evening, March 22, at 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. This meeting date is being announced sufficiently in advance that all citizens of the county might arrange their schedules accordingly so as to attend. We will need the cssistance of young and old. Our high schoo l students from throughout the county are (Continued on page 9) REBECCA WRIGHT DEBBIE GARNES ALTERNATE SHERRY KING REBECCA WILL ALTERNATE MILISA RIZER SUSAN SOULSBY ALTERNATE SCOPS Event Set April 3 Pomeroy will host the Saturday, April 3, meeting of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society (SCOPS) which will begin with an 11 a.m. luncheon at Grace Episcopal Church parish house. All persons interested in attending are to call Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., 992-2370, or Mrs. Paul Chapman, 992-2815, for reservations. The cost of the luncheon is $2.50 and reser- vations must be in by Sunday, March 28. Many area residents who have sent in their centennial farm applications will be presented certificates of recognition at the lwtcheon. Franklin Conaway, Chillicothe, will speak on the study and work that went into restoration of the old section of Chillicothe. Following his talk, there will be a tour of Pomeroy and surrounding points of Seven F ace Indictments Indictments have been returned against seven persons bytheMeigsCountygrandjury. Indicted for driving while intoxicated were Marion J. Easterday, Nona M. Winebrenner, James 0. Clark, Nigel s. Dyer, Willard Lee Reed and Thomas 0 . McKay, and for non-support, Joseph Lawrence. Serving on the grand jury were Carl Williams, foreman; Orin Wears, Carl Hysell, Homer Bradshaw, Lawrence Gluesencamp, Sr., George J. Frederick. Jr., Harold Sargent, Loren E. Benedum, Frances Carleton, Maurice Lott. Russell Roush, Betty Jean Swick, Phyllis Clay, Norman !)oem and Lee McComas. historical interest. SCOPS is a non-profit organization devoted to preserving the historical charm of an area by discovering, marking and publicizing objects of natural and man-made historical interest or beauty. The organization seeks to work with individuals, private organizations and government units to achieve its goal. South Central Ohio, which has the oldest communities west of the Alleghenies, is notable for the number of buildings which have survived from earlier periods. Historians, archaeologists and naturalists are interested in this area to which SCOPS is attempting to draw attention of tourist<;. Mrs. Reed. county contact chairman of SCOPS, told the Sentinel she hopes many area pt'ople will attend the luncheon to learn what other towns have donr to upgrade tht'mselves and to draw attentiOn to landrnarkl> of historical int£>rcst or beauty. �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 17, 1971 Tax Plan in Committee COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan's $9 billion budget-tax package for 1971-73 has been sent to the House Finance Committee, beginning what could be a perilous trio for the record ~pending plan. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, said fla Uy Tuesday the program requiring an additional $1.6 billion in taxes over the next two years would not get out of the House in the same form it entered. Kurfess indicated the 284page bill weighing almost four pounds would be split into sections later for simultaneous .study by the Finance, Education and Ways and Means committees. Until that time, the Finance Committee plans to work on the details of the entire bill, even during the week of April 5-9 when the General Assembly will be in a Holy Week recess. The general appropriations bill, containing the names of 19 Democratic sponsors and no Republicans, included the tax proposals for financing increased aid to education, welfare, mental health and all the other programs the governor outlined in his Monday night budget-tax message. Chief sponsor of the measw-e was Rep. James J. Flannery, DCleveland, House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, DBellaire, said Flannery could best oversee the bill's progress from his position on the Finance Committee. Kurfess would not say whether Republicans will offer a separate package or amend the administration plan, but he gave assurances changes will be made. "The budget that passes this House is going to have Republican support," he said. "And the budget that passes this House is not going to be the one he (Gilligan) presented to us." The GOP has 54 House mem- bers compared with 45 for the Democrats. The bill contains an emergency clause so it would become effective immediately upon signature of the governor. State Finance Director Harold A. Hovey said Monday it was vital the bill be enacted by July 1 the start of the new fiscal year - so the income tax provisions can take effect. Republicans have said privately they expect debate to continue past July 1, and expressed doubts about the proposed 1 to 8 per cent graduated personal income tax. Corporate Income Taxed The bill also contains a 4 per cent tax on all corporate income up to $10,000 a year, and an 8 per cent tax on corporate income above that level. Lancione declined to speculate on the fate of the bill. Major lobby groups such as the Ohio AFL-CIO, the Ohio Education Association and the Ohio Manufacturers Association were apparently studying the provisions and awaiting public reaction before gearing up their forces for appropriate action. In other legislative action Tuesday, the House passed, 783, a bill eliminating the requirement of court approval for county commissioners to purchase motor vehicles. The chief sponsor, Rep. James Thorpe, RAlliance, said the procedure was cumbersome and unnecessary. The chamber also approved, 81-1, a 60-day extension of the time period for applying for a motor vehicle fuel tax refund. The chief sponsor, Rep. Joseph F. Hiestand, R-Hillsboro, explained the fuel must be used before a refund may be claimed, and farmers with bulk tanks often do not use their gasoline fast enough to meet the deadline. Both chambers were to return at 1:30 p.m. today. Operator Finds Ohio Law Weak COLUMBUS (UPI) -A Pennsylvania coal mine operator y·ho once fought fiercely against tougher strip mine controls said Tuesday night Ohio has one of the poorest strip mine laws in the nation. "Ohio has without a doubt one of the lousiest strip mine acts in the United States," said Russell Haller, Kittanning, Pa., operator of the West Freedom Mining Co. Haller testified before the Ohio House Environment Committee considering a stiff strip mine control bill sponsored by House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione. Haller said he feared a tough Pennsylvania strip mine act would force him out of business when it took effect in 1964. He added, however, the new restrictions forced the good coal operators to engineer their mining projects so the land would be easily reclaimed. "It made men out of a bunch of joyriders," Haller said of the Pennsylvania law. "By and large, the operators that stayed 'ness pro in e atd h th ugh a ba g ' he ad.u.::. methods. "No complamts," h ded. Haller recommended Ohio enact Lancione's bill, which calls for stringent mining regulations accompanied by stiff penalties and enforcement proceedings for coal operators who fail to swiftly and properly reclaim their land. Heads Held High He described negligent Ohio operators as "stalwarts in their communities passing down a heritage of desolation. Today my children can walk down the streets with their heads held high because I'm not a lousy strip miner any more," Haller said. "I'm a competent businessman." William E. Guckert, director of conservation and reclamation in the Pennsylvania Mines Department, showed the committee a series of slides illustrating barren strip pits turned into thriving farmlands and picturesque lakes. "They tell you they can't do it," Guckert said of the coal operators. "They can do it. They do a beautiful job if you make them do it, and it's up to you to make them if you want your state to be decent." John F. O'Leary, former dire r of the U.S. Bureau of Min , warned Ohio should enact str1ct regulations or it will fmd 1tself in the position of its n 1ghbormg states, Pennsylvama and West Virginia. O'Leary said Pennsylvania now has an effective strip mine act, but before it was adopted, coal mine operators ravaged the land and then disappeared with- r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us!I I I By Helen Bottel l out reclaiming it. "Pennsylvania now has a $3 billion bill and they can't find the guys who did the damage," O'Leary said. Urged To Act He said Ohio cannot afford to wait until a large - scale battle develops between conservationists and coal operators. "If you do," he cautioned, "you'll get to the point of West Virginia where they want to ban strip mining rather than control it. That's bad legislation." Samuel M. Brock, associate professor of Appalachian Studies and Development at West Virginia University, said reclamation costs would be about 10 cents on a ton of coal, increasing the electric bill of the average family by less than two cents a month. "Even a dollar increase in the price of coal would increase the family's electric bill by omy by only about 16 cents a month," Brock said. "Passage of your new surface mining law would have very small effects upon the cost of electricity for the average user." Pennsylvania state Rep. John F. Laudadio of Jeannette, Pa., a leading conservationist in the Pennsylvania House, said reclaimed strip pits raised the assessed valuation of the land five to 10 times its value as a mine. He said the miner - conservation argument over strip mine regulations had been reduced to "dinner pail versus fish" but public sentiment seemed to be in favor of a strong law. "Our bill passed the House 196-3 in 1963," Laudadio recalled, "and those three members never came back to the halls of the House after the next election." Value in Junkers WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller, ROhio, said today discarded automobiles constitute only a small fraction of the country's waste disposal problem in terms of tonnage, but are higher in metal recyclying value than other material .. ''The number of rusty hulks in junkpiles and graveyards throughout the country is estimated between 15 and 20 million and represents $1 billion reuseable metals," Miller said. "This year 85 per cent of the 9million automobiles which will go out of service will be recycled into new metals, but the remaining 1.3 million will sim- ply be :tandoned on neighborhood streets, deserted roads or country hillsides." Miller said recent studies by the U.S. Bureau of Mines revealed an average car yields 2,500 pounds of steel, 500 pounds of zinc, 20 pounds of lead and 51 pounds of aluminum. "The use of just one ton of scrap would eliminate the need for one and a half tons of iron ore, one ton of coke and onehalf ton of limestone," Miller said. He said he has co-sponsored legislation designed to encourage states to establish abandoned car removal programs and to provide tax incentives for the recycling of auto scrap. The bill would annually earmark 1 per cent of the federal auto excise tax to assist states in funding pickup and removal programs. "The reclamation of abandoned automobiles is a logical answer to cleaning up our landscape and at the same time conserving irreplaceable natw-al minerals," Miller said. NORTil • 87 5 ¥KQIOG +94 4-1076:! 3"' !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 17 tz: Rn:1•'rkL!UXJ The bidding has been: West North East South 1¥ Pass 2• Pass 3+ Pass 4¥ Pass 4N.T. Pass 5¥ Pass 5N.T. Pass 6¥ Pass ? You, South, hold : .8 ¥Kl0765 +AKQ94 4oA2 What do you do now? A-Pass. If parfr.. ·r held acequeen of hearts plu"' another ace and two kings he would have bid differently. There must be a heart loser. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of jumping to four hearts your partner has bid three hearts over your three diamonds. What do you do now'? Delegates •• : •• ·: ~ •.,•:.~ • • •• . . . . . Seal societies, which depend upon the volunteer for help in bringing health benefits more rapidly to larger numbers of people. . .;:·; 1 :.; " 1 3¥ Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby You should learn to play Stayman in response to a two no-trump opening the same way you use it in response to one no-trump. In this case the three-club response is artificial and asks partner to bid three of a four-card major if he holds one. The major difference is that after a two no-trump opening and Stayman response the partnership is committed to game. Like all conventions no guarantee goes with it. Without Stayman, North would simply raise to three notrump. South would be looking at eight top tricks and at some stage of play he would lead a club toward his hand and score the ninth trick with his king. Four hearts makes also but there is a trap in the play by South at that contract. West opens the nine of clubs. East rises with the ace and leads back the queen. If South covers with the king, West will ruff and eventually East will collect two more club tricks to set the contract. Can South make the heart game against this defense? Yes! He must let East hold the second club. East will lead a third club for his partner to ruff but that will end the party. If East leads the jack North's 10 becomes good. If East leads the eight, South plays low. It would cost South a trick if clubs divided 3-2 but it wouldn't cost him the contract trick. 0 ;r;.~~§~?.iE~~r~~~::::;1~f.~;!~1~:~ ,.:·_.-·',~ :•.i_·,l :.- ~ ~~~~f:j~~J~:~~E~§f§¥.~J{f~~~g~; =~:f._,•·~;~;~~E:~~:~:~~~,~~~~~:i~;;:;~:~~~~:~~~~~; ·._, '~_.-1 2N.T. Pas..;; Pass 4¥ Pass Opening lead-4- 9 • • •• •• • • . ~-.·· : ····· .:: ~ .. : .::· .:.; :.....:::::::::-:.:;;::!: In the midst of sweeping change, with day-to-day living becoming more and more influenced by the large, the impersonal, and the distant, observers of society's growing tensions see an imperative need for a revitalization of the 1raditional desire of the individual to be helpful to persons less fortunate and to WEST EAST • Q963 • J 104 2 • 732 ¥54 • Q 10 7 53 • J 86 4-AQJll 4-9 SOUTH (D) .AK ¥ AJ98 +AK2 4oK542 None vulnerable East South West North Pass Pass :- ·.· Volunteer Groups Give Health Seroices 17 Honor Society, Miss Rizer holds TOPSY TURVY WORLD a 14 year perfect attendance Dear Helen: award from the Asbury United Once upon a time, in the "well ordered" old days when Methodist Church School at marriage usually came first, it was thought that sex was the Syracuse. She is the junior greatest, closest, most meaningful expression of true love. princess in Bethel 62, InBut with sex so cheap these days, it seems people use it to ternational Order of Jobs avoid getting really close - in an understanding way I mean. Daughters, and an active Sunday School attendance on Or as some gal in a cartoon once said, "I go to bed with a man candystriper at Veterans March 14 was 63, the offering to keep him from getting serious." It's all fun and games, and Memorial Hospital. easier than talking . .. and never, but NEVER forget it's just $23.06. Miss Rizer is serving her Worship services were held at physical; blank out involvement or emotions or caring. That's second year as treasurer of the 11 a.m. with the Rev. Lavender square! Meigs County Junior Fair A woman friend made this very clear in a puzzling way. She's reading from Matt. 18:21-35, Board. She is a member of the and the message was successful, single, and had planned to remain so - no middle Meigs Senior Girl Scout Troop "Priorities: Faith, Hope, and class traps for her, like marriage and dull morality and runny198, has been a majorette with Love from Romans 8:23-32. nosed children. And then, in spite of her best intentions, she the Meigs High School marWednesday evening prayer discovered she was human. She fell in love. (Continued from Page 1) ching band for three years and services were held, with Rev. Do you know how she is expressing that love? By not having Lavender as leader. Pomeroy United Methodist plays with the Symphonic Band an affair with the man. She insists that always before, sex has Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Church youth fellowship. She and the Clarinet Choir. meant a casual, nothing kind of relationship. She wants this one to Follrod and son, Charles, and sings with the Community Soul Treasurer of the junior class, last. Strangely enough, the man agrees. So they are going his friend, John Thomas, of Inspirations and serves on the Miss Rizer is a feature writer together for six months - nothing but "proper" dates. At the end Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meigs County Junior Fair with the "Marauder Message", the school newspaper, president of that time, if they still feel the same, they'll marry. Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens Board. of the Future Nurses Club, a Her school activities include So fine - it's like the "good" old days, except for one thing. were Sunday guests of Clara the Meigs High School band, member of the Future Teachers These two are liberated. When free people deliberately repress Follrod and Nina Robinson. Weekend guests of Genevieve and Future Teachers of Club. themselves, isn't it kind of unnatural, or something? - CAN'T Miss Garnes, alternate to Guthrie were Mr. and Mrs. America. She is a candystriper FIGURE THEM OUT. Delbert Yost and family and at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Miss Wright, is a member of the Dear CFTO: No: I think it's kind of romantic - a different way of "proving Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar Grove, active with the Senior Girl Scout National Honor Society and has Troop 198, and works with the been in the band for the past 0. their love." Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Meigs County Youth of the Ohio three years, and is active with It'sa topsy turvy world we're living in, yes? - H. Woode attended services for her Association for Retarded the Future Business Leaders of Dear Helen: America. She attends the Salem We've been married two years, and for more than a year now, uncle, Emerson Hayes, at the Children. Center Methodist Church, is a Ewing Funeral Home Sunday Vice president of her junior my husband has lived with me only on weekends. During the the Youth afternoon and spent the rest of class, Miss King plays tenor member of week, he stays with his mother. the day at the home of Mr. and saxophone in the senior band of Fellowship, and has been in 4-H I live with my folks, but they never bother us, while his Mrs. John Hayes, near Chester, which she has been a member for seven years. mother and family won't accept me. He says he'll live with me Secretary of her Meigs junior 0. five years, two as a majorette. all the time if we can get an apartment by ourselves, but he's Easter Sunrise Services are She is a member of the student class, Miss Soulsby is a varsity never tried to find one. We both work, so it isn't money problems, being planned by the church council, the girls' basketball cheerleader and a member of though it IS cheaper living home. here, with breakfast to follow in and baseball teams, the Girls' the Fellowship of Christian I love him, but I'd like a full time husband. What can I do?- the church basement. Athletic Association, and in the Athletes. She is a member of the N.H. past has been active with the Pomeroy United Methodist Dear N: French Club, the Pep Club, and Church and a queen of hearts candidate. Miss Soulsby is Go apartment hunting! - H. dance band. WOLF PEN A past honored queen of Job's alternate to Miss Rizer. Dear Helen: Miss Will is a member of the We are two high school teachers concerned about the validity Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Daughters, Miss King has four of movie ratings. The grading is all right, but meaningless, when family of Albany were Saturday times in the two years claimed National Honor Society and theater people close their eyes and allow very young children into visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln the title of Tri - Coun:y Twirling served on the student council. champion. She holds trophies She is secretary-treasurer of :\1 and R films. If they can check on ages when it comes to paying Russell. for twirling, two-baton work, the French Club at Meigs High. adult or student prices, why not on ratings too? Or do they use Mrs. Paul Pierce was a recent those initials as a lw-e to attrac t big~er audiences? We've seen 16- visitor of her mother, Mrs. and struttting. She is a member A member of the Enterprise of the Bradbury Church of United Methodist Church, she is year-olds and younger getting into X-rated films. - J & D. Geneva Shumate. Christ and her hobbies include active with the Youth Dear J and D· Mrs. David Tanner and son of Let's let theater owners or managers answer your question . Middleport were Tuesday piano, sin ging, horseback .fellowship and of the County How about it - are ratings meaningless, you readers out there? visitors of her parents, Mr . and riding, ice skating, sewing and and District Youth Councils. She is the Sunday school pianist bowling. H. • Mrs. Earl Shaffer. A member of the l'<ational and sings with the church choir. Alfred Social }Votes ···:. WIN AT BRIDGE to the crippled through some 2,500 facilities that include rehabilitation centers,, clinics, camps, workshops, hospitals, and other services. The Easter Seal movement is beginning its second half-century of focusing .l':· ';r ,.-=··:··'i:_.,=l:, . =. . ,.=[_· . ... .. ..:·· tr:r 11 . ._: -::i: i Today, faced with growing numbers of crippled children and adults- an ...'_.::_;· ·'.·'·_:: ·_.-: '. . · 1 :~~~;i~=~r~~~rr:i~~~c!~~::4~;:~!~ tl. 11#11W:v:t::::;;;;;:;;;:~:;:~:::~~~~:::iH:iiWi.~. =·=·=·=·=· campatgn ena e em o prov1 e e expan e servtce nee e . ;,:;:lji[ •::::; 1 I .., r.. r---~--~----------------------------------- Voice along Broadway j BY JACK O'BRIAN 'FIDDLER ON THE ROOF' WILL BENEFIT THE HOUSE NEW YORK - The diamond pin Pearl Bailey now wears proudly is a replica of the Presidential seal, gift of the Prez when Pearl last performed at the White House .... Ben Gazzara's writing a book about acting .... Muhammad Ali should run for office: he even beat the politicians at unfulfilled promises .... Joe Kuchamba of Plains, Pa., says to add ex-middleweight champ Billy Soose to the short list of fighters (Dempsey, Tunney, Graziano) who ended up with their ring money: "Not rich but no benefits, either" .... The film of "Fiddler on the Roof" is expected to bust all records for benefit performances in its Bdwy. premiere run .... Concert virtuoso Isaac Stern will be heard as the fiddler-<>n-the roof .... Guess what slop followed the revival of "My Fair Lady" into the usually grand Criterion on Bdwy. - a trio of porno-flicks by film filth - estater Russ Meyer ... . The mini-movies exposed to sidewalk mobs alone are a disgrace .... Months ago the mayor's office ordered these smutty come-<>ns banned as pedestrian traffic threats, but they're insolently out there again, defying laws, regulations, morality and Qty Hall. Doris Day, a nifty recording artist, resumes that activity after three years of waxing silent .... The filth-film business clobbered a marginal old trade: Booking strippers for stag parties .... H you've wondered what ever happened to Tab Hunter, he'll be in the "Sweetkill" film .... He's another we consider a victim of a trivially imposed name: Piper Laurie is a better actress than the gal who got the film role Piper originated in TV's "Days of Wine & Roses," Lee Remick .... Skitch Henderson would have had important symphonic offers if he'd stuck to his baptismal "Lyle Cedric." Little trick N.Y. wisey!? have discovered: You get your mail delivered .:tuicker if you post the missives later in the day; earlier mail stays at the bottom .... Sometimes for weeks .... What's so hot and new about hot pants? Superman's been wearing them for decades .... Star rumors are being whispered about young Clint Holmes, opening at the Drake Hotel's finest - discotek, Shepheard's .. .. English-born, Philly & N. Y. raised, he was soloist with the Army Chorus, sang at the White House for Presidents LBJ and Nixon. Big-band star singer Helen Forrest is working the big cafes again; great swinger, Helen .... John Patrick's "The Curious Savage" will be revived at the Lighthouse, 111 E. 59th St., inN. Y. - with nine blind actors and two sighted guest mummers. Opening night celebrities Mar. 25 include the author, Dorothy Stickney and Cornelia Otis Skinner. Gallant project. ~' Soviet film star Donatos Banionis invited Rutj Lee to the July Int'l Film Festival in Mosco~ Ruta accepted .... Dale Wasserman, who wrote ·. ''Man of La Mancha," fired off a blistering letter to Moscow's Mayakowsky Theater, whieh • blithely took Dale's smash longrun musical and '.~ p~·oduced it sans permission or payment .. :. Dale's letter, printed in Variety, is a lesson 1n high-level dudgeon, calling it property a "theft:' - :=Caterina Valente gets the top songsmiths in " her nightly audience at the Americana's Roy~l .': Box - Burt Bacharach and Johnny Mercer, f ' instance .... Lady fotog and former Journal:Arilerican fashion writer Nancy Holmes can 'he seen on the other end of a lens in Goldie Hawn's "Girl in My So\lp," playing a lady fotog f'cawss .. .. Great fight champ Joe Louis wasn't overly impressed with the Frazier-Ali f~.reworks: "It , wasn't a great fight. They both looked pret~ · : clumsy in the ring. There was a lot missing." .... Such as Ali's big mouth, since. rn The crime rise plus TV has made Manhatt~ J food catering a bigger business, ditto liq~r~ ·stores .... Sidney Poitier and Ruby Dee have a · personal interest in the younger set: Poitier's daughter Sherri and Ruby's Laverne are fm'-' ming a singing trio, third gal unannounced as yet .... The Chauteau Madrid's Lopez brothers, Bobby and Danny, import the best Latin entertainers in the world, but prices are skyrocketing and the lads are organizing a Latin cafe circuit (Miami, Las Vegas, Chicago, L. A. - · •• to spread the inflation around. The Frazier-Ali weekend featured one of the biggest impermanent crap games seen around here since wartime. In a midtown garage, mq~t ~. of the high rollers were out-<>f-towne,:~ euphemism for suckers .... Bdwy. actress in a {lit (a featured gal, not the star) is on notice- one more boozey problem and out she splashes .. :. Natalie Wood wants a Bdwy. play. David Susskind and Al Capp are a true fe~ Little David thinks he can use his forensi~ slingshot to slay Capp's verbal Goliath, but he'll have to use something more semanticallY • menacing in the Biblical metaphor than me jawbone of an ass. : ~ Woody Allen now has more dates with his t!'K.wife, Louise Lasser, than when they wete courting .... Former relief pitcher Elroy Fact! now is a private detective in Pittsburgh ..~~ Remember when circuses paraded to the noise of real calliopes and carillons? The Ringling Bros. bells are ringing to the precisely copied sounds of the famed Kibbey Carillon of the Washington, D. C., Cathedral - on tape. "''-·' Meyer Davis won the chicest Washington ball for his famed dance bands: the gala opening Qf. • • the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing • ' Arts (May 27), under the patronage of Pres. add "·· Mrs. Nixon. J Legislature At a Glance COLUMBUS (UPI) - A glance at legislative activity Tuesday in the Ohio General Assembly: House of Representatives Bills Passed Am. HB 46, Thorpe, eliminates obtaining court approval requirement for purchase of motor vehicles by county commissioners. Vote: 78-3. HB 60, Hiestand, extends time for seeking farm-used gasoline refunds. Vote: 81-1. Concurrance in Senate Amendments: Am. HB 1, Tulley, makes code corrections. Vote : 88-0. Bills Introduced HB 397, Norris - Pemberton, requires reflectors and pedal reflectors on Rll bicycles after Jan. 1, 1972. HB 398, McLin, abolishes the state board of housing and limited dividend corporations and enables the housing develop. . ment board to issue bonds. THE DAILY SENTINEL HB 399, Polcar, increases the benefits of retirants of the 1~E,.~~Tls~ 1~ MEIGS-MASON AREA police and fireman's disablility CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, and pension fund. Exec. Ed. 1 ROBERT HOEFLICH, HB 400, Celeste, would enab e Pub I ish~i~y Edd~r~~ En<cept college students of age 18-21 to Saturday by The Ohio Valley vote absentee for president. Publishing Company , 111 HB 401, Batchelder, requires Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Off ice Phone the state to have hospitalization ~92 -2156, Ed itorial Phone 992. for all employes and their fam2157. Second c lass postage paid at ilies. Pomeroy, Ohio . HB402,Flannery,admmistraNational advertising r ep r ese ntative Boltinelli ,_ tion appropriation bill. Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd Resolution Offered St. ; Ne w York City, New York. s u b s c r i p t ;on r a t es : HJR 27, Mallory, proposes to Delivered by c arrier where change constitution to permit available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier use of highway user taxes for service not availa~le : -0 ~t . mass transit. month $1.75 . By mall m Ohto and w . va ., One year $14.00. Senate Six months $7 . 25 . !h~ee Bills Introduced months $4 .5 0. Subscrrptron . price includes Sunday Times . 1 SB 129, Mottl, reqmres able ,sentinel. - - • welfare recipients to join local work - relief or work - trainiilg. •i. projects. - -~" SB 130, Meshel, county prosecutors must provide le~l- •'• counsel to all school boarli'S ·': within county upon request. ..u~: SB 131, Meshel, permits hig~-....a. way patrolman to make arre~ without warrant if he has reason to believe violation has oc-.,. , ._ curred. SB 132, Weisenborn-Holcomb, conveys 85 acres of state land to Montgomery county commissioners. SB 133, Regula - Ocasek, increases amounts that may be ' loaned under Ohio institutional~ grants. SB 134, Matia, provides for liquor permit appeal hearings in county seat of affected business. SB 135, Matia-Novak, permits county commissioners to establish a department of health to replace general health districts. SB 136, Corts-Cook, provides for continuing coverage for. medical care of a dependeil£ -. child if child is physically or mentally handicapped. Resolution Offered : • SJR 12, Stockdale, w-ges ttte · U.S. Department of Transporl&;, ; • tion to l·)cate its proposed national test center in Ohio. .. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 17,1971 .Bucks Ready ForTournamentOpener 1 • By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) -"Do you know what the definition for luck is," Ohio State basketball Coach Fred Taylor asked a well-wisher who had just wished him some. "When opportunity meets preparedness." Taylor had just finished five days of preparing his Big Ten champion Buckeyes for their opening NCAA tournament clash against unbeaten and second-ranked Marquette Thursday night at Athens, Ga., and pronounced the squad physically fit. Captain Jim Cleamons is still recovering from a severe wrist sprain suffered three weeks ago, and while the 6-foot-3 senior is still not 100 per cent, Taylor said, "He's certainly in pretty good shape." Seven- foot sophomore center Luke Witte, who along with Cleamons was named to the UPI all - Big Ten first team Tuesday, worked out with the squad after a light Monday night practice due to a cold or a light touch of the flu. Won 39 In Row Marquette, noted for its tough defense, including a continuous full-court press, has won 27 in a row this season and owns a 39-game win streak over two years. The Warriors from Milwaukee dumped Mid - American Conference champion Miami 62- 47 last Saturday afternoon at Carr, Wicks Top Team f NEW YORK (UPI)-Austin Carr of Notre Dame and Sidney Wicks of UCLA, who finished 12 respectively in the balloting for UPI's Player of the Year honors, were the top votegetters in the 1970-71 AllAmerica squad selected Tuesday by the United Press International. Carr, a 6-foot-3 guard who is the nation's second leading scorer, and Wicks, a 6-8 forward who led the top-ranked Bruins in scoring and rebounding, received 781 and 777 points out of a possible 800 in a balloting of 400 sportswriters and sportscasters from across the country. Also named to the first team All-America squad were Artis Gilmore of Jacksonville, John Roche of South Carolina and Dean Meminger of Marquette. All five first-team selections are seniors. The second team consists of Jim McDaniels of Western Kentucky, Johnny Neumann of Mississippi, Ken Durrett of LaSalle, Howard Porter of Villanova and Curtis Rowe of UCLA. Neumann, a sophomore who led the na scoring onl) with a 40.1 ave non-semor on tt am. Named to the \\ere sophomore Geor cGinnis of Indiana, junior Paul Westphal of Southern California, junior Julius Erving of Massachusetts, senior Charley Yelverton of Fordham and senior Dave Robisch of Kansas. The top 15 players were determined by a point system. Voters were asked to choose •• .a • • t two teams of five players each, with two points awarded to a player named to the first team and one point given for second team mention. The 15 players with the most points comprised the three All-American squads. The closest balloting was for the fifth position on the first unit. Meminger, a 6-foot guard, waged a close battle with 7-foot center McDaniels, for that coveted spot with Dean winning by a 445-423 margin. Carr, who became only the second player in history to score over 1,000 points in two seasons when he tallied 52 points against Texas Christian last Saturday night, averaged 37.5 points per game during the regular season and also was a standout defensive player. Wicks, recognized as the quickest big man in the college game, averaged 22.2 points per game and was the Bruins' leading rebounder. He also is rated highly defensively . Gilmore, the biggest player in the country at 7-2, averaged 22.3 points per game but it was as a rebounder and a defensive player that he was outstanding. Gilmore led the nation in rebounding with an average of 23.2 per game and he also blocked 258 shots, almost 10 per contest. Roche, a 6-foot-3 guard who has been compared favorably with Jerry West, led South Carolina in scoring with a 22.3 average and in assists. He also was among the nation's leaders in free throw percentage with an .825 mark and is considered by the pro scouts as a "can't miss" prospect. get the ball up the court." Taylor said he felt sorry at times for his team going against the six - man press in practice, but "we wanted them to get used to it. What made it toughter· is the kids pressing didn't have any fouls called r~~~~~~·~·~~~~~-·---·-·--·-·""'1 against them." Strong On Boards Taylor compared the Marquette front line of Gary Brell, Bob Lackey and Jim Chones to that of Indiana, but said, "they by Chet Tannehill probably rebound a little better. Marquette's a very strong The chip off the old block (John) attending the University of board team." The Buckeyes and Warriors Cincinnati will leave Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga., where the U.S. Open Table Tennis Tournament will be conducted this weekend in match up very closely in perCivic Auditorium, fly from there for a brief visit with his mother sonnel, both being led by vetin Portland, Oregon, then sashay down to San Francisco to catch eran backcourt men, Cleamons a plane for Tokyo, Japan with the U. S. table tennis team which will compete in the World Tournament at Nagoya, Japan the week of March 27-April 3rd. He intends to hurry back to Cincinnati following the Nagoya matches in order to catch up a couple weeks of classes. Ten days ago, faced with winter quarter examinations and the problem of getting in physical shape for the U. S. and World Matches, John decided he w~s going to give up the game after Nagoya. He thought then it impossible to stay at the top of his gamemuch less improve - with no more practice (practically none) than he was getting. He couldn't accept the idea of losing in the By United Press International future to the top American players he has taken with ease the past Baseball's three-ball, threestrike experiment seems two years. Sunday he'd changed his mind. Seven days of early morning doomed for oblivion along with and evening running, and work with his "robot" loaned to him by previous suggestions that the a middle-aged Florida banker (who would like to be ranked in game be played with yellow table tennis, but isn't, and can't be) turned the trick. Saturday baseballs or metal bats. The suggestion was made by and Sunday John was back in his old training camp, the Columbus Charles 0. Finley, owner of the Table Tennis Club, where he found he ''was back on top of his Oakland Athletics, who thought game" playing the best in Ohio for practice. the three-ball, three-strike rule To digress: the robot. might speed up the game. But This electronic Rube Goldberg looking machine was invented experiments with it have turned and perfected in Sweden and still is manufactured only there. It out exactly the oppositeshoots balls at the player from one side of the table to any producing tedious games of prescribed point of the other side at intervals as fast as one per "pitch and catch." second. It can be adjusted to hit one corner, then the other corner The Cleveland Indians and then the other, etc. It can shoot a ball with no spin, one with top Athletics experimented with the spin, or one with back spin. Its big feeding tray holds up to 300 suggestion again Tuesday, with balls and let me tell you after hitting back 300 balls shot the Indians winning a 10-7 to you that rapidly you're either in shape or dead. decision during which At Atlanta the seedings will be Dal Joon Lee, first, John Cleveland pitchers allowed 15 second. But there could be a couple of real strong competitors get walks and Oakland pitchers in John's bracket. Either of them, or somebody else, could knock eight. Vida Blue of the him out before he ever gets a third shot at Lee for the national Athletics, who pitched a nochampionship. Probably the strongest is a Japanese college hitter and one hitter last spring student (Chicago) who is not eligible to be on the U. S. team but is was among the pitchers who permitted to play in our national tournament (I'll have to pass on his name: like some Japanese names it looks like a helter skelter ANTHONY FOURTH collection of letters, and I don't recall it) . Anyhow, he was a top AKRON, Ohio (UPI)- Earl Japanese junior and has given Lee, as has John, tough matches Anthony of Tacoma, Wash., on the past year. the strength of his $10,000 win Two years running the national singles have ended with Lee last weekend in the Cougar and John in the finals, Lee winning. The first time, in San FranOpen, has pulled into fourth cisco in 1969, it was Lee three straight easily. Last year in Detroit place in the earning standings it was 3-1, Lee, with two other games going to 21-19 Lee. Following rf the Professional Bowlers Detroit, John defeated Lee 2-1 in a state tournament, the only Association. American to this date ever to win a match from Lee. Anthony's winnings brought I asked him to call me Saturday night from Atlanta if he lost his total so far this year on the up through the eighths round. "Don't even think of me losing," he tour to $21,060. said, which is the kind of positive thinking Bill Childs likes to hear The top three in the standings about. are Johnny Petraglia, The quarters, semis and final match will come Sunday. Brooklyn, N. Y. with $26,603; The world matches are run off differently, but something of , Dave Soutar, Gilroy, Calif. $22,830, and Don Johnson, them later. Akron, with $22,136. Notre Dame to gain their berth along side the Buckeyes. Taylor worked his squad against the full-court press for much of the five days since last Thursday's appreciation i I SAVE WITH the second. The Reds finally got on the scoreboard in the fourth on pop hits by Hal McRae and Pat Corrales and a single by Frank Duffy. Then the Reds tied the game up against Bob Gibson in the fifth when Angel Bravo and Bernie Carbo doubled, Lee May singled and McRae hit a tworun homer. They scored twice in the sixth on Tommy Helms' double, Duffy's single and a Cardinal error. GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE the Sports Desk l I L~_.._.....,...~_..--. -.....,..._... . . . . . . . . . -·---·----J • R d Card s T n p e s 10-7 OnGrand Slant ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI)-Jose Cardenallet loose with a homer Tuesday that cleared the bases of their three runners and gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 10-7 exhibition win over the Cincinnati Reds. The grand slammer in the seven thinning brought Cardenal home behind Dal Maxvill, Cecil Cooper and Joe Torre. The Cards got off to a 5-0 lead on the basis of homers Torre's third in two days with one on in the third inning, and Ted Simmons' with two on in banquet, sending five regulars against a six-man defense. "It's for sure we're going to have to beat their press," Taylor said. "You're not going to score any points if you can't Finley Idea Seems Doomed TWO CLARK families of neighboring Mason County are in the news this W~fJK, Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark, New Haven, graduate of Wahama in 1969 where he was a standout athlete in everything he turned his talents to, left Monday for the Philadelphia Phillies spring training camp in Florida where he hopes to begin anew the trail upward to the major leagues in which his uncle Mel spent just short of five seasons in the 1950s. A catcher, Gary signed with the Kansas City Athletics last year but fractured his thumb early in the season. Obtaining his outright release, he signed later last year with the Phillies. Brent Clark, West Columbia, Mel's son, still a senior at Wahama, received his official appointment to West Point Military Academy today. A standout basketball and baseball performer for Wahama, Brent also sandwiched in an outlet for his musical talent with the Wahama High band in the "off-season." The Bend Area offers, I'm sure, its best wishes to the cousins Clark. TWENTY-SIX bowlers of Gallipolis and 18 of the Middleport-Pomeroy-Rutland area will compete in doubles in the Ohio Bowling Tournament during April and May. Listed in the 67th annual tournament brochure from "Middleport" are the teams Bob Wood and Bud McKinney, Ken Haley and Art Stobart, Larry Taylor and Jack Janey, and Henry Hill and Darrell Dugan, all to bowl at Westgate Lanes, Lima, May 9. Also from Middleport are Louie Sauer and Bob Haggerty, W. H. (Hank) Clatworthy and J. Peterson, Russ McElhinney and Tom Anderson, Harold Blackston and William Radford, W. Stewart and R. Grueser, all to bowl April 25 at Westgate Lanes, Lima. Doubles teams playing out of Gallipolis are Robert Harrison and Max Jarrell, Tom Rieser and Jerry Bryan, Ron Ellis and Ralph Mitchell, Norman Stewart and Lou Rebennack, Emiel Thomas and Frankie Burke, Michael Zeoli and Jack Meadows, all at Westgate Lanes, May 9; and Charles Kinder and Ray Myers, Victory George and Ronald Wills, John Bostic and Don &hilling, Nick Nelson and Jim Stearns, Lawrence Wilcoxon and Jay Simms, Kenny Bostic and Charlie Bostic, and Chuck Thaxton and Charlie Meadows, all at the same lanes on April4. By United Press International Playoff time is fast approaching and the Indiana Pacers have that championship feeling again. The Pacers, who won the American Ba'Sketball Association title last season, pulled to within a half-game of firstplace Utah in the Western Division Tuesday night with a 130-119 victory over the Pittsburgh Condors. In the second game t>f the doubleheader at Louisville, Ky., the Kentucky Colonels, led by rookie Dan Issei's 39 points and 21 rebounds, crushed the New York Nets 122-104. The Memphis Pros downed the Denver Rockets 128-118 in ONLY S2195 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Locust St. Middleport, 0. the only other scheduled game. The Pacers, one of the hottest clubs in the ABA the last four weeks, used a 39-point performance by Roger Brown to bury the Condors. Fred Lewis added 29 points for the Pacers while Mel Daniels had 25 and Warren Armstrong 23. Stew Johnson's 29 points were high for the Condors. Issei scored 14 of his 39 points in the third period as the Colonels stretched a 62-60 lead to a 93-78 advantage. · Steve Jones had 32 points and Jimmy Jones and Wendell Ladner added 31 each as Memphis cruised past Denver. Larry Cannon had 29 points to lead the Rockets. Model DE-7IOE Under Maior Oil Prices Pomeroy, 0. (We honor BankAmericard and Master Char. e) N BA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 51 29 .638 Philadelphia 45 34 .570 5112 Boston 41 38 .519 91!2 Buffalo 22 58 .275 29 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB x-Baltimore 40 38 .513 ... Atlanta 35 45 .438 6 Cincinnati 33 46 .418 71h Cleveland 14 64 .179 26 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB x Milwaukee 66 14 .825 ... Chicago SO 28 .641 15 Phoenix 46 32 .590 19 San Francisco 39 40 . 4~ 8 San Diego 37 42 .468 10 Seattle 36 42 .462 10112 Portland 25 53 .321 21112 X· Clinched Div. Title Tuesday's Results New York 115 L.A. 82 ROYALS STILL ALIVE BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) The Cincinnati Royals know every game counts now that the National Basketball Association season is fast drawing to an end. In order to capture a playoff berth the Royals must catch up with and pass Atlanta, which is Ph games ahead of Cincinnati in second place in the Central Division. Both Cincinnati and Atlanta won Tuesday night, the Royals over the Buffalo Braves 113-102 and the Hawks over Philadelphia 130-125. Cincinnati hosts San Francisco tonight. Laurel Cliff Mr. and Mrs . Johny Klien and baby left Monday for an Army Base in Georgia after spending a week with relatives. Atlanta 130 Phil. 125 Chicago 113 Bait. 99 Cin. 113 Buffalo 102 Clev. 108 San Fran. 103 Milw. 119 Phoenix 111 Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Baltimore Los Angeles at Boston San Fran . at Cine. (Only game scheduled) Detroit at San Diego NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pfs 5 10 7 111 Boston 44 14 11 99 New York 35 21 13 83 Monteal 34 29 6 74 Toronto 19 37 13 51 Buffalo 20 38 10 so Detroit 19 42 7 45 Vancouver West W. L. T. Pfs x-Chicago 44 16 9 97 St. Louis 29 23 17 75 Minnesota 26 30 15 67 Philadelphia 25 30 13 63 Pittsburgh 20 31 18 58 Los Angeles 20 35 12 52 California 17 47 5 39 x-Ciinched Div Title Tuesday's Results Boston 11 Detroit 4 St. Louis 6 Montreal 2 Minnesota 7 Los Angeles 2 Chicago 7 Vancouver 4 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at California (Only game scheduled) Thinking About A MOBLE HOME it doesn't take long to make that thought a reality when you stop in at Meig5 Co. Branch _@ Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio We can supply ,the cash for your home needs. BESTTIREB IN ITS PRICE RANGE ::tXN CORD 95 $ ''AlL-WEATHER .Dr' BLACKWALL TIRE ANY OF THESE SIZES 7.75 X 14 7.75 X 15 8.25 X 14 Plus $2.17 to $2.33 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire 700 E. Main POMEROY, 0. 992-2101 CARLOAD PURCHASE! Pre-Cut Studs 2x4's Plenty of Framing and Sheathing Lumber -NEW SHIPMENT! ------------------- --~- -- XE-110 Ethyl-over 100 octane Certified Gas Stations . ABA Standings By Umted Press International East W. l. Pet. GB Virginia 49 26 .653 ... Kentucky 42 34 .553 7112 New York 38 37 .507 11 Pittsburgh 32 45 .416 18 Floridians 32 46 .410 18112 Carolina 29 46 .387 20 West W. l. Pet. GB Utah 51 22 .699 ... Indiana 52 24 .684 112 Memphis 38 38 .500 14112 Denver 27 49 .355 251!2 Texas 26 49 .347 26 Tuesday's Results Indiana 130 Pittsburgh 122 Kentucky 122 New York 104 Memphis 128 Denver 116 Wednesday's Games Pitt. vs. Car. at Char., N.C. Utah vs Flor. at N.Y. Kentucky at New York (Only games scheduled) Automatic-Dry Controls! Low Cost! • Permanent Press cycle with "Cooldown". • 3 Heat Selections. • Porcelain enamel top and drum . 538 W. Main 992-3422 HONORABLE MENTION NEW YORK (UPI) - Jim Cleamons and Alan Hornyak of Ohio State were honorable mention selections on the 197071 United Press International Major College All-American Basketball team. Cleamons is a senior and team captain while Hornyak is a sophomore and leads the Buckeyes in scoring with an average of a little over 22 points a game. Need AGE-·· Washer or Dryer? PICKUP TRUCK REAL SHARP. 23,000 ACTUAL MILES just couldn't adjust. He allowed eight walks and was tagged for six hits and five runs in six innings. Ray Lamb, the winning pitcher, yielded only three hits but walked 10 batters. On other fronts: Ralph Garr drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single, and rookie Marty Perez knocked in two with a single to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 5-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Phil Niekro, 12-18last season after a 23-13 record in 1969, pitched five one-hit innings and has allowed no runs in nine innings this spring. George Foster's sacrifice fly drove in Jim Rosario in the loth inning and gave the San Francisco Giants a 6-5 win over the Milwaukee Brewers ... Bob Spence hit three homers, including a grand slam, as the Chicago White Sox' "B" team whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates' "B" squad, 13-9. Richie Zisk hit two homers and Vic Davalillo also connected for the Pirates. Pacers Pull Within Half Game Of Leaders 1969 CHEV. ... for Ohio State, all - America Dean Meminger for Marquette. Both have sophomore centers, 6-foot-11 Chones of Marquette, 7-foot Witte of Ohio State, while sophomore Allan Hornyak of the Buckeyes and soph Allie McGuire, son of Warriors Coach Al McGuire both start at guard. The Marquette forwards are Lackey and Brell, both a 6-foot6, while Taylor will go with 6foot-5 Mark Minor and 6-foot-8 Mark Wagar. The Buckeyes, who finished lOth in the final UPI major college ratings, finished the season by winning 15 of their last 16 games and captured the Big Ten title with a 13-1 mark. Pro Standings Matching Washer-------$19995 HOGG & ZUSPAN H&R Firestone MATERIALS CO. 992-2238 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 17, 1971 UCLA Is Team To Beat. Gullet, Wilcox Hungry F r Jobs as Starters By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds won the National League pennant last year because Milt Wilcox and Dan Gullett were brilliant relief pitchers in the playoff. Neither is happy about his job. Wilcox will be 21 next month and Gullett is 20, so between the two of them they don't approach Hoyt Wilhelm in age and both want to escape the purgatory: of the bullpen to make their fortune as starting pitchers. "The only place where you can get any money in this game is as a starter," Wilcox says. "Relivers, that's all right, but when you're young and you know you can start, and win, in the big leagues, that's a lot different." Gullett, a fastballing leftbander who was not even on the Reds' preseason roster last yea.r but stuck with the club all season, says he got "experience and confidence" as a rookie reliever. "I'm working real hard toward becoming a ~starter now," he says. "That's my big- gest goal this year, to become a starting pitcher, and I think I can make it this season if everything goes right." Wilcox was the winning pitcher in the third playoff game against Pittsburgh and Gullett picked up two saves in the Reds· three - game playoff sweep. "I'm not worried as much as I was last year," Wilcox says. "Last year, I was just worried about making our Triple - A club. Well I've got the TripleA club made this year, and I've got a head start on some of the other rookies." Wilcox spent most of last season at Indianapolis in the International League, compiling a 12-10 record and 2.84 earned run average, before coming to the Reds in August. He had a 3-1 record with Cincinnati, including a shutout of the Dodgers in his second major league start. Gullett was 5-2 with a 2.42 ERA last year in 44 games. He struck out 76 batters in 78 innings, an impressive ration for anyone, let alone a 19-year-old rookie. "It was a great year for me, and I'm sure it's going to help in following years," Gullett said. "It was a great adjustment, just coming out of high school, and pitching in the major leagues. "There's just a mental thing involved trying to make it at an early age." Aside from the Reds' top reliever, Clay Carroll, Gullett was Cincinnati's only effective pitcher in the World Series, allowing just one earned run and five hits in six and two-thirds innings over three games. Since the Reds are short on lefthanders, and Jim Merritt's arm remains a question mark, Gullett is virtually certain to stay with the club again this year. Wilcox probably will make it, too, but he said he won't be happy if he's not starting. "If I can't make that, I guess I'll just go ahead and relief pitch and like it, but I wouldn't want to stick around all year and just pitch maybe 60 innings or so," Wilcox says. "If I didn't start, I think maybe I'd like to go back to Indianapolis because it might help me a little more than sitting on the bench." Today'a FUNNY will pay Sl.OO lor each ori!li"-'' "funny" used . Send gags to: Today·, FUNNY, 1200 Wt~t Third St. Clereland, Ohio 44113 SELECTS MICHIGAN NORWALK, Ohio (UPI) Chris Mushett, first team quarterback on the 1970 United Press International all-Ohio Class A football team, has signed a letter of intent to attend Michigan State University. The 6-foot-2, 175-pound Mushett led Norwalk St. Paul to a 9-1 mark the past season, connecting on 62 per cent of his passes. Mushett is also a top student, carrying a 94.06 average in his high school work. TIGERS WIN OPENER ATLANTA, Ga. (UP!) Gary Latos pitched a perfect nohitter as Marietta College downed Oglethorpe 3-0 in the opening game and 4-1 in the nightcap Tuesday. The games inaugurated the Ohio college team's baseball season. Latos fanned 12 during his stint on the mound and issued no walks. In the nightcap, the Pioneers rallied from a 1-0 speaker system working, I had deficit as winning pitcher Jeff to rely on my statistician for Hartmann struck out 13. the score · and I made him check it out three times before I announced it." New York Coach Red Holzman said neither bench had any difficulty in keeping track of the time. The scoring crew kept time and shouted the clocking to each bench. "The amazing thing is the way we kept within the ~4second rule without a clock to watch," Holzman said. "Anyway, I've played on courts with worse lighting." The Knicks went on a 9-4 surge when the lights went low for an 80-63 lead at the end of three quarters and moved ahead 91-66 with an 11-pint burst with 7:50 remaining in the game. Walt Frazier led Knicks scorers with 22 points and Bill Bradley netted 21. The Lakers, playing without injured Jerry West, were led by Willie McArter's 19 points. New York opens its first .~umbo size, very decorative. Choose from Cherries, Apples, Strawberries, ~ round Eastern Conference playPeppers, Pears, Grapes, etc. All handoffs at the Garden Thursday made ceramics. afternoon, March 25 against REGULAR 88~ VALUE -" either Atlanta or Cincinnati. The second game will be played Saturday night, March 27, at New York. Atlanta maintained its game and a half lead over Cincinnati FOR in the Central Division by beating Philadelphia, 130-125, while the Royals were trimming Buffalo, 113-102. In other games, Chicago whipped Baltimore, 113-99, Cleveland surprised San Francisco, 108-103, and Milwaukee downed Phoenix, 119-111, to set a league record of 28 road wins in a e8lx108" SIZE season. eFULL FITTED Power Failure Fails TO Halt Sizzling NY By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Give th~Los Angeles Lakers credit for a minor supporting role in the New York Knicks "Blackouti of 1971." It's to the Lakers' credit they even remamed on stage after a partial dimout at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night left both ends of the court in semi-darkiless. The lacJ.i of light didn't faze the KnickS, however, as the Atlantic Qivision champions d the P Division 115-82 Kntk. along o therr a 7 -58 lqad an r mauung in the lliird penod when the lights began flickering at the Garden and the scoreboard and loudspeaker system conked out. The actual dimout occurred at 8:48 p.m. local time. The game was resumed four minutes later as the power center overhead lights remained in operation. Blase New Yorkers, accustomed to brownouts and outright blackouts, weren't fazed by the diminished lighting system. There was no panic. It was more like "here we go again." Bob Wolff, the Knicks' television annoucer, continued n the air despite being unable to receive signals from his drrector. '·My main concern was getting the final score right," Wolff said. Without the loud- Officia.ting Course Will Begi_n April 5 in Athens ATHENS - An evening class officiating football games will dealing with the rules, begin at Ohio University's mechanics and procedures of Grover Center Monday, April 5. While the course is designed primarily for individuals interested in becoming football officials, the course also is open EARLY BIRD LEAGUE to all area residents- including March 10, 1971 coaches, players, or just plain Standings w. L. sports fans . The course will be Mark V 72 16 composed of seven Monday D. D. Pinnettes 58 30 evening sessions lasting from 7 Evelyn's Grocery 42 46 to 9 p.m. Welker's Maplelawn Poultry 38 50 Richard Woolison, instructor Coca -Cola Dropouts 28 60 in Health, Physical Education Rawlings Dodge 26 62 Recreation at Ohio Team High Game - Mark V and 799; Team High Series - Coca - University and an experienced Cola Dropouts 2166. official, will teach the course. First lnd High Game - Betty Batey 211; second Ind. High Participants successfully completing the course Game - Maxine Dugan 195. First Ind. high Series - Julia examination will be eligible for Boyles 520; second Ind. High state certification as a football ,Series - Mary Voss 514. referee. The Lamplighters League The course fee of $25 includes March 8 1971 an Ohio High School Athletic Standings Team Points Association charge of $7 for Us & Co. 62 texts, the state certification test Lucky Strikes 47 membership dues. Untouchables 46 and Brileliles 37 Registration is made through L& N 26 the Office of Continuing Tagalongs 22 Education, 301 Tupper Hall. Team High Game - Us & Co. Further information may be 757 Team High Series - Us & Co. obtained by calling 594-7201, 2205. High Individual Series - Ed Ext. 37. Local Bowling Voss 649; Betty Smith 596. Second High Ind . Series Bob Bowen 638 ; Pat Carson 537. High Individual Game - Ed Voss 253; Betty Smith 226. Second High Ind . Game Bob Bowen 247; Betty Smith 198. MORNING GLORIES Pomeroy Lanes March 9, 1971 Standings Team Points Newell Sunoco 130 Fraley & SchWing 111 Gtbbs Grocecy 105 Lou's Ashland 89 Domigan Sohlo 85 Bailey's Sunoco 80 High Team 3 games - first , Gibbs Grocery 2227; second, Lou's Ashland 2209 ; Fraley & Schilling 2167-. High Team game - Gibbs Grocery 769• Newell Sunoco 765; Lou's Ashland 763. High Ind . 3 games Margaret Fu llrod 469 ; Jac kie Guinther 426, Carolyn Teaford 401. High Ind. game -- Margaret Fullrod 166 ; Jackie Guinther 160 ; Vicky Gtllilan 157 . Suspense Over Quickly NEW YORK (UPI) - Mter playing 54 consecutive errorless games at shortstop and tying the major league record, the Mets' Bud Harrelson bobbled his initial chance on the first pitch of the 55th game . Harrelson remains in the record books, however, tied with the Chicago Cubs slick fielder, Don Kessinger . ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Your Dependable Dealer For PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 992-2550 By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Sixteen teams are busy readying for eight NCAA regional playoff games and throughout there's the feeling that there's really only one team to beat-UCLA. The Bruins have become virtually synonymous with the ~CAA-they've won the last four titles and six of the last seven-and the general consensus of opinion among tournament teams this year 1s that UCLA is the one to stop. The Bruins, the nation's No. 1 ranked team, finished 25-1 with an impressive victory over Southern California Saturday afternoon. They'll open against Brigham Young in the Western Regionals at Salt Lake City, Utah and Long Beach State (234) will face the University of the Pacific (21-5) in the other half of the doubleheader. In other regional play, Pennsylvania (27-0) takes on South Carolina (23-4) and Fordham ( 24-2) meets Villanova (24-6) in the Eastern regionals at Raleigh, N.C.; Western Kentucky ( 21-5) tangles with Kentucky (22-4) and Marquette (27-0) plays Ohio State (19-5) in the Mideast at Athens, Ga.; and Notre Dame (20-7) faces Drake (20-7) and Houston ( 21-6) hooks up with Kansas (25-1) in the Midwest at Wichita Kan. Woo n Confident "I'm not overconfident but I don't lack confidence either " says UCLA coach John Woode~. "I think we've peaked at the right time. On the other hand, any team is capable of beating you at this point. "Our strength is our defense. We don't have the balanced offense we had last year. But all our players are playing much better defense." Glen Potter, one of two assistant coaches ·guiding Brigham Young since Head Coach Stan Watts was hospitalized, says his club won't panic against UCLA. "The worst thmg a team can do against UCLA is panic," said Potter. "And we have no intention of doing that. We don't feel that they are unbeatable but we certainly have no intention of getting into a running match with them." Praises Pacific Team Sidney Wicks and Curt1s Rowe are in the heart of the UCLA attack while Kresmir Cosic, a 6-foot-10 center from Yugoslavia, is BYU's top offensive threat. Long Beach State, led by George Trapp and Ed Katleff, carries a 16-game winning streak against Pacific, which has won 11 in a row. Long Beach must stop John Gianelli, Pacific's 6-10 junior center, to advance. "I haven't seen Pacific in person," said Long Beach Coach Jerry Tarkanian, "but we know they're a truly great ball club. I don't think they're real quick but they have adequate speed. They're real HAND DECORATED WALL PLAQUES 2 S4 I Payne of Kentucky-will be the key figures in that game. Pennsylvania puts its 27-game unbeaten string on the line against rugged South Carolina. Penn, a well-balanced team, is led by guards Dave Wohl and Steve Bilsky and forward B\lb Morse while All America John Roche and a pair of 6-10 standouts-Torn Owens and Tom Riker - highlight the Gamecock offense. Fordham's undersized rams face Villanova in the other Eastern game and the big man in that one will be the Wildcats's 6-8 Howard Porter . 1 ) AAoral Tribute Sent to the Home Or the Chapel Always A Welcomed an Appreciated Gesture Dudley's Florist 992-5560 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . 128 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT Famous D'Julia Brand strong and shoot well." Mideast Even Contest The four most evenly matched teams seem to be in the Mideast. Marquette, looking to extend its winning streak to 40 games, takes on a very physical Ohio State club while Kentucky-Western Kentucky is a long-awaited inter-state grudge game. The key in the MarquetteOhio State game will be the matchup of 6-10 sophomore Jim Chones of Marquette and 7-0 Luke Witte of Ohw State. Two seven-footers-Jim McDaniels of Western Kentucky and Tom SURE, AND WE'VE GOT -S;4VJNGS FOR YOU! TEEN HANDBAGS ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES Ladies' Nylon PANTIES Sizes 5-6-7, bri~>f 'lyle, in white and pastel colors 1Qc @ ~ PEOUOJ PRINTED PERCALE SHEETS PEQUOT PAIR Reg. 15' Value Your Favorite Famous Brand PRINTED PERCALE PILLOW CASES CANDY BARS eCANDY KITCHEN FRESH eBIG BONANZA BARGAIN! e42x36" SIZE eMATCH SHEETS BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Center Mr . Noel Harlowe will be at La Sa lie Hotel Middleport, Ohio on Thursday March 18, 1971 from 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Mr. Harlowe will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the .lat est Beltone E lectronic equipment. If hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 504 Tenth St. Huntington, W. Va . Phone 525-7221 50 Book Pkg. Regular 15' Value SCOT LAD BOOK MATCHES eBy FAMOUS OHIO MFG. "Empire" Nylon Fresh and Crisp Toilet Bowl Bowl Brush CRACKER JACK elONG LASTING eEASY TO CLW eBIG BONANZA BARGAIN •Candied Popcorn & Peanuts eFree Prize Inside 9 c BOX OF 50 BOOKS First Quality LADIES' 100% Nylon Panty Hose OILETTE FRAMED PICTURES eChoice of 3 Shades e2 Pair in Pkg. • VERY DECORATIVE eASSORTED Men's Reg. s8.00 Famous Brand CASUAL SLACKS ePiaids, Checks, Solids eSIZES 29 to 42 $3 99 pair ��.......,._.__.___.__._,...__.. .,. . . .__..-....--..-.. 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Marrh 17, 1971 ..--~..,...~'-""""- Charlene Hoeflich \ If determination can do it, then it's a safe bet that come the merry month of May, the 29 sixth grade safety patrol students of the Pomeroy Elementary School will board a bus for Washington, D. C. Parents of the patrol kids got a little shook last week when it was announced that this year instead of a visit to the nation's capital, the students would be visiting the state's capital. A matter of money, you see .... $456 in the treasury; $1,450 needed for a trip to Washington, and that payable by April22. A meeting of parents was called for last Friday and what a response! This weekend and next a rummage sale will be held in the Stark building. Residents with things to contribute are asked to either take them to the building or call the school for pickup. Several legionnaires volunteered to carry out a bread sale house-to-house -in Pomeroy; a bake sale was set for April 3, and the safety patrol kids will be on the streets for a tag day yet to be set. But $1,000 in five weeks? That's a lot of money. WITH MR. EDDY EDUCATOR'S life threatened, the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers hope to aid in the rescue. Mrs. Richard Vaughan, County Council president, is asking that letters be directed to Congressman Clarence Miller, Washington, D. C. about the bookmobile's financial situation. Unless federal funds are appropriated for the fiscal year beginning July 1 this year, Mr. Eddy may be out of business. The County Council of Parents and Teachers under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Sauer was instrumental in getting bookmobile service for Meigs County. Let's not lose it now. Fairview News Notes Laudermilt at Pomeroy. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp entertained Saturday evening with a dinner in honor of the latter's mother, Mrs. Jessie Parsons of Ashland, 0. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Deanna and Keith, Roger and George Parsons of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons of Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons of Neyley, 0.; Marion Parsons of Caldwell; Earl and Carroll Hochar of Deerfield were called here due to the death of their brother and uncle, Elmer Parsons, and visited with Mrs Ruth Parsons at Tanners Run. Mrs. Gladys Hutton of Marietta visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hutton and called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and sons Saturday. Mrs. Butch Wilson held a Tupperware party at her home Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Oa\ 1 and Ed Mr Herbert Roush and Rc. Pomeroy sp evenmg with Dana Lewis at G'hfton, W Va. :vlrs. Howard Donohue and David were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and Charles of Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, sons Sid and Tim, local; Mrs. Elva Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush of Middleport were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Katie Young at Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Manuel, Jr. recently. Max Manuel, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Joe Manuel visited their son and brother, Don Manuel at Holzer Medical Center Saturday night. Mrs. Jessie Parsons, sons George and Roger of Ashland were called here due to the death of Elmer Parsons and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Well~. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, and Mrs. Parsons' mother, Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada. Mr . and Mrs. Edward Robinson brought the former's mother, Mrs Bertha Robinson, home Saturday. Mrs. Robinson visited relatives in Columbus for a week and spent a week with her son, Edward, at Cleveland, Ohio. I ~....,....·-·~.................. ..,.,.,....,,•..,................................. ~.-··-·...............,................ ..-•• .-•• .,J read. "Using Branches" was the topic · of a demonstration given by Mrs. Ivan Walker. She used forced pussy willows and green pine. She said most people think of tree branches, but even grass and flowers have branches which can be used for line material in arrangements. Mrs. Walker conducted an educational quiz on how to identify trees which was won by Mrs. Leonard Erwin and Mrs. Howard Knight. Mrs. Ori~ Ginther judged the flower arrangements on exhibit and orally judged an arrangement of pussy willows which she had brought. Mrs. Homer Holter won the blue ribbon award for her arrangement. Mrs. Roy Miller was cohostess for the meeting. Mrs. Mary Amos was a guest. Nancy Miller and Joy Kautz assisted with the serving. Green key chains were given as favors. Mrs. Erwin won the door prize. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL Lenten service, 7:30 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church, Rev. Stanley Plattenburg speaking. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Harold Sauer. Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. Maxine Philson will give the reviews. THURSDAY ANNUAL BIRTHDAY observance of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 6 p.m. dinner followed by program. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7 30 h f : p.m. orne 0 Mrs. W. A. Morgan. REVIVAL, POMEROY Three New Members Thursday Members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cross, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and the hostess, Mrs. Barbara Dugan. Refreshments of pie, sandwiches, fruit salad, candy, coffee and punch were served. Laurel Uiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance at the Free Methodist Church March 14 was 137, offering $31, and 135 persons in attendance at the preaching services March 7. The Holiness rally will be held at the Nazarene Church at Racine March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . Norman Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl. Miss Polly Karr, Sandusky, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox and Mrs. Roy Howell went to Columbus Friday evening to Lower Light Church, Thursday through SdundRa~' MarcBh 28, ~lelv. Haymon tee, yesvt e, speaking, 7:30 each evening. Public invited. SOUTHERN LOCAL School Board, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at high school, Racine. CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church 7:30 Thursday. Devotions by Mrs. Carroll Swanson; program by Mrs. James Euler; hostesses, Mrs. Earl Knight, Mrs . Forrest Bachte1, and Mrs. E. M. Wood . MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 7:30 Thursday. Guest night. Program, "Press the Button and Be Seated." Names for membership to be submitted. JITNEY SUPPER, Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary, Rutland Grade School, Thursday with serving to begin at 4:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. meet Roy Howell who flew from Illinois to Columbus. Mr. Howell returned to Illinois Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Haggy left recently to join her husband who is stationed at Fort Bliss, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Icenhour visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhour, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Kimberlee, and Kevin, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaspar and Ronnie, Dayton, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Bertha Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gene Parker. Mr. and Mrs . Walter Walker, Star Route, called in the afternoon. March of Values 10 oz. Jar 9 t VISIT AWAY Mr. and Mrs . Tom Bowen of Pomeroy were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and children of Reynoldsburg. They were accompanied home Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks who had been in Reynoldsburg with their son and family. Calls COLOR · accepted 9to 9 BELLING PLANNED A belling and shower for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dale Siders, the former Doris Jane Randolph, will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday night at the Hemlock Grove Grange hall. Serving Point Pleasant and Meigs Mason Area MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE CO. . .- - - - - - - - - - - SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Ph. 675-2241 ~NAME ~ "r";"'~ -~~ SAVE $2.00 r. Repairmen Jim Durbin Chuck Inscore 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 1!11 i IAMft.!i,;oi '.ADDRESS 773-5196 Robinson's Cleaners • ~,..;;.y;."41? or Use'Our Free Parkino Lot 119 '""Calls-accepted 9 to 9 TELEVISION REPAIR! :C, n~ On serv1ce call. ~ Expires 3-24-71. To be~ -,. returned with service~ ~ order ' :t a;:. .,. ~\.~-~~~~~~ VALUABLE COUPON COMET CLEANSER 14 OZ. can With coupon 1Qt With Coupon Without Coupon, .19c Wi Utou t Coupon, 1.89 Good At Racine Food Market Good At Racine Food Mar Expires: 3-23-71 .. . 1.00 4 -----------t&1tilii$~iBBJtr • p•ckl ~t. ¢ .. 39 1 es ................................. ~~ 0111 6 9¢ ORANGES.......:..... 5 59¢~ GIo-Coat.....................................~~-~-6 $} .. APPLES................. 4 69¢ ~ eg. •Beef Sou p...... ........... . 59t POTATOES......... lO 79¢ i~ Am. Ch eese...........................~~.~: .. CABBAGE................... 8¢ !~ Eggs.~~~~.~~~.~-~.~.~~~~~.................. 3 $} CARROTS..........·.. 2 25¢ Joy Dog Food ...................¥.~~~: 2.49 !·•·•····•·········•········•······•·················• SALAD BOWL 3 ••• • •• •• PRINTS •• • 175 count • boxes for • ·······························~·················· Special Sale! quart jar Dudley's Aorist COFFEE • PUFFS TISSUES SALAD DRESSING .---------------·~ Sympathy Rowers ~ · Folger's Instant ··················•···••·•·••••••••··•··•····•····•• March 17th Mrs. George Morris and Mrs . Others on the guest list were SOUP Lewis Sauer entertained Friday Mrs. Howard Dailey, Miss SUPPER, 4 :30 p.m. night with a shower honoring Martha Howell, Mrs. Curtis Friday at the Syracuse Asbury Miss Carole Anderson whose Jenkinson, Mrs. Donald Methodist Church. Soup, pie, sandwiches. Containers to be wedding to Mr. Ralph D. Lowrey, Mrs. J . W. Morris, 'd d f tak t d Painter will be an event of April Mrs. Myron Miller, Mrs. provt e or · e-ou or ers. 3. The shower was held at the Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Paul REV · EDWIN M c Leo d , Lincoln Hill residence of Mrs. Haptonstall, Mrs. E. M. Harris, Belpre, will show film slides of Morris. Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Mrs. the Holy Land, 7:30 p.m. A white, yellow and blue color James Anderson, Mrs. Flo Friday, Bald Knob Freedom scheme with wedding bells and Strickland, Mrs. George Gospel Mission, Stiversville- t f t d · th Hobstetter, Mrs. Ira Butcher. Bas h an R oad . P u blic mvt . 'ted . sgift reamers was ea ure m e table decorations. A layered Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. SUNDAY cake of linens created by Mrs. Sylvia Byers, Mrs. Buy Cowan, MEIGS COUNTY Prayer Sauer and Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mrs. W. A. service, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Swanson flanked by white Gibbs, Mrs. Richard Chambers, Chester Church of th , tapers in silver holders cen- Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Mrs. E. J. Nazarene; Okey Ahart, leadt:l. tered the refreshment table. Heines, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. MONDAY Fancy open face sandwiches, William R. Anderson, Miss MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 cookies, punch, coffee and Marilyn Swan, Mrs. Rolland p.m. high school cafeteria. yellow and blue mints were Neutzling, Mrs . Antone Lucke, . served. Mrs. Francis 0. An- Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., Mrs. derson, mother of the bride- Carroll Swanson, Mrs. John elect, and Mrs. Emerson Terrell, Mrs. Joe Struble, Mrs. Heighton presided at coffee and Charles Legar, Mrs. Gene DAUGHTER BORN punch. Yellow and blue mums Mitch, Mrs. Donald Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Blake in a silver bowl and white tapers Mrs. William Hobstetter, and Middleport, are announcing th~ in silver candelabra were used Mrs. Cecil Midkiff. on the buffet. birth of a six pound, four ounce daughter, Amy Joyce, on March 5 at University Hospital in Columbus. Grandparents are Soften the Sorrow Myron Bess, Syracuse, and E . OILERS ON VISIT Comfort the Living M. Blake, Sr., Middleport. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Oiler, Lisa Let Us Send and Mrs. Roy Tracy, Mid- and Eric spent the weekend in Your Message Of dleport, are great-grand- Mullens, W.Va. visited the Rev. Love and Concern parents. Mr · and Mrs. and Mrs. George Oiler. They Blake have three other were accompanied to Mullens children, Ruth Ann, 7; Kathy, 6, by Mrs. Pat Johnson, Debbie d M and Penny who visited Mr. and an ax, 4· 992-5560 Mrs. Joe Orr. 59 N. 2nd Avfil. Middleport, 0. VALUABLE COUPON Our Specials Run 6 Days - Mar. 17-23 41, FRIDAY 46• WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Moore. POMEROY COMMUNITY Letart Falls Grange Accepts LETART FALLS - Three new members were taken in when Ohio Valley Grange No. 2612 met at the home of Mrs. Barbara Dugan Thursday night at 7:30 with worthy master Herbert Shields presiding. They were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Iva Orr. The group voted to give $5 to the Easter Seal Campaign and discussed a permanent meeting place. The grange will help serve at the next bloodmobile, if needed. The Pomona grange banquet on April16 at Salisbury School was announced. The lecturer's program, with Mabel Shields in charge, included: A Chaplain's Charge, by Stella Clark; reading, about changes in the grange program, by Mabel Shields; a poem, Garden of Life, by Erma Wilson; a Prayer for Peace, by Eula Wolfe, and Languages of Flowers, by the lecturer. Games played were, My Prize Possessions and the potato game. Each member is to bring an item for a white elephant sale to the next meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Thursday, AprilS at 7:30 p.m. on the Apple Grove Fairview Rd. Each member also is to bring potluck refreshments. ~1 IL Meigs Social Calendar! Bride-to-be Showered . Projects Reviewed Com.;.~ Corner By A discussion of plans for planting some new shrubbery at the Chester Cemetery was led by the civic committee at a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Carl Kautz. The therapy class for March for the special education children of the Eastern Local School District will be conducted by Mrs. Kautz and Mrs. Roy Holter. It was noted that Mrs. Max Harrah had celebrated her 82nd birthday and her 60th wedding anniversary in February. Mrs. Paul Baer, president, presided. "Trees" was the theme of the meeting with Mrs. Kautz for devotions reading a poem by that name from a fourth grade reader. She also read "I Remember" and "Be the Best of Whatever You Are." Members answered roll call by telling about a tree they remember best, many reflecting on a childhood experience or episode. Joyce Kilmer's poem "Trees" was ...... VLASIC NO-GARLIC Florida Juicy JOHNSON'S WAX v ~ Wi Ut $5 or More Purchase On Sale til Mar. 23 r:rn:.rT-7~-<~1: 27 oz. lb. Golden or Red Delicious CAMPBELL'S lb. For KRAFT SINGLES : Cans : Idaho Baking 12 oz. lb. Fresh, Green Ib. doz. : ' 1 = .,...........•.....•.........•••.....•....•...........•••••..•••••-_,....-.----.___ HUNfS _......._ 5 14 oz. BTLS. $} = ..•••••..........•........ , • ~························• REGULAR 45~ Brown and Serve .• • ' BREAD 3 loaves for 79 \Beef Stew ~ MEAT tb. .•••··•••••••·······••··•···••········•····•······•· CATSUP 1.00 .. ! .••• Ohio Valley ~ ... ~ Slic. Bacon lb. ••....................••..•..•.••••••••••••.•••••.•. •·•···•••••••·•··•·•···············•••·· ................. • Fresh Golden 59 : Cliff House Special LUNCHEON LOAF 2 lb. 119 -lb. bags = : 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ~ ~The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Mar. 17-23 FRENCH CITY COOKED HAM Half or Whole lb. Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 S_aturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS FAIRMONT ICE CREAM %gal. carton 7 9~ 1 �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 17, 1971 ~~--------------------------~ I I 1 I Beat.... SPECIAL SPRING SAVIN.GS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 1 I • ! Of the Bend i l By Bob Hoeflich l I I I OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS I ~ I Gremlins have a special way, it seems in the newspaper game. A feature story on Sherry King, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King, Bradbury, stated that "she was hopeless." Well -the gremlins were really working overtime. Sherry is far from hopeless and is an outstanding young lady whose talents and energies cover a vast range of accomplishment. • • • • GEORGE EUGENE Thompson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Pomeroy, who had both kidneys removed at the Cleveland Clinic recently didn't get home Friday as scheduled. Complications developed and it was thought George might get home Sunday. However, he still didn't get home and remains in the Cleveland hospital. Incidentally, the fund drive on his behalf is going well. As of Monday afternoon, the total had reached $822. Contributions may be sent to the postmaster at Pomeroy. Checks are to be made payable to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. THERE OUGHTA BE a law! Come to think of it, there is. Someone dumped garbage at the Rock Springs Cemetery. Among the refuse were at least 200 beer bottles. The incident has been reported to both the sheriff and the State Highway Patrol. How hard up for a place to dump can you get? ALUE SIMON MUST be the first to take up the paint brush to try to spruce up Pomeroy. Allie was out with her brush touching up the front of the Simon "Pick-a-Pair Shoe Store" Monday afternoon. Attorney Frank W. Porter is urging everyone to follow Allie's example in an attempt to attract some of the new paople who will be coming into this area due to the industrial plans which have been announced. WOMEN OF THE POMEROY PTA were struggling Monday attempting to locate the purchaser of each book at the recent book fair held by the PTA. The fair was not really a money-maker but an event staged to encourage children in book ownership. SPL. 4 BILLY J. KENNEDY and his wife, Lilly, enjoyed a week together during his rest and recuperation period at Waikiki Beach, Hawaii, March 7-13. While there, the couple attended a luau at which time Billy took part in a native hula dance. Billy surprised his wife with a musical jewelry box from Okinawa and a· Vietnamese doll during the visit. He has now returned to his duties in Vietnam. ROBINS ARE LOOKED upon as harbingers of spring and are becoming more frequent as March marches on. L. M. Price reported five redbreasts in his yard Monday evening. We're ready! • • • • Seventy-six students of the Meigs Junior High School have been named to the honor roll for the fourth six eeks gr.ading period. Making a g above in all th named to the r EIGHTH GR - Terry Barrett, Connie Baumgardner, Sandra Curtis, Lois Fraser, Larry Fridley, Barbara Fultz, Gary Grueser, Robert Haley, Maureen Hennessy, David Herdman, Ephrim Herdman, Don Hysell, Debbie Kennedy, Roberta Lee, Dane King, Sonia Kiser, Kenneth Madden, Cynthis Manley, James Mash, Debbie McLaughlin, Ralph McMillan, Roger Nelson, Phil Ohlinger, Debbie Priddy, William Richie, Vickie Russell, Brenda Stanley, Don Stivers, Steve Walburn, Vicki Walburn, Mary Weyersmiller, Joy White, Pam Wilson, Babs Witte. SEVENTH GRADE - Pat Airson, Peggy Aleshire, Rodney Bailey, Robert Ball, Brenda Bolin, Christie Burson, Sandy Carleton, George Carper, Jackie Carsey, Pamela Clonch, David Cole, Karen Coleman, Cherie Fry, Crystal Glaze, Andrew Hoover, Laura Hoover, Debbie Janey,Mona King, Mike Magnatta, Charles Marshall, Elementary School Honor The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll of the Racine Elementary School was announced today. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Grade 6 - Eric Dunning, Anna Frank, Scott Wolfe. Grade 5 - Perry Hill, Richard Teaford. Grade 4 - Janis Carnahan, Cathy Cross, Teresa Ervin, Brice Hart, Sharon Hill, Seth Hill, Linda Norris, Beverly McLain, Brent Patterson, Marie Pickens, Danielle Smith. Grade 3 - Carmen Carpenter, Amy Fisher, Pamela Harden, Larry Holsinger, Toni Hudson, Beth Huffman, Lora Knighting, Troy Manuel, Kent Varney, Cynthia Warden, Karen Wines. Grade 2 - Crista Beegle, Peggy Bush, Eric Hill, Sonja Hill, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Rebecca Rhodes, Paula Wolfe, Bryan Wolfe. Grade 1 - Kimberly Follrod, Brian Harden, Patrick Johnson, Allen Pape, Melinda Salmons, Rita Sloter J<ent Wolfe. THREE POMEROY . FLOORS LADIES' NEW SPRING LADIES' NEW SPRING DRESSES PANTS SUITS LADIES' NEW SPRING COATS Choose now from a wide selection of new spring and Easter styles. Juniors, misses and halt sizes. CAMPUS PANTIES REGULAR TO 2.98 Tammy Michael, Krista Morris, Tammy Mowery, Jeff McKinney, Rick McKnight, Kim Ohlinger, James Qualls, Judy Radford, Bruce Reed, Darlene Roush, Dottie Roush, Rebecca Roush, Autumn Sayre, Christine Schuler, Judy Smith, Tammy Snider, Tamara Stanley, George Stewart, Mike Swick, Mary Tiemeyer, Tammy Tyree, Greg VanMeter. HOSPITAL NEWS FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS LADIES' FAll & WINTER SPORTSWEAR FOOTWEAR Broken sizes , close out no's. Asst . styles regrouped for final clearance. Be here early. NYLON SLIPS HALF SLIPS 99 Guaranteed for one year. White only. EACH Size 32 to 40. 88 EACH MEN'S NEW SPRING Sport Shirts 299 • 399 Tapered, long tail, never iron, per manent press. Famous Campus. Asst. style s, plain co lors, stripes and pia ids, bright new spring colors. STRAW BAGS . PR. .. .$ Stitched edges for lasting durability. Reg. 2.99 value. Asst. colors. 94 EACH REGULAR 2.49 VALUES MEN'S AND BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS BASKETBALL SHOES 1.99...to 2.99 1.99PR. Black and white. High and low cut. American made. Youths, boys and mens. SPECIAL VALUES TO 79• CLOSEOUT GROUP VALUES TO 3.99 & 4.99 BOYS SHOE SALE CHENILLE RUGS Oxfords & Loafers Closeouts. Asst . sizes . Values to 79c ClOSEOUT lOT OF ClOSEOUT GROUP FAMOUS JUDD ILDREN'S SHO One Big Group children's better shoes. Straps oxfords - loafers saddle oxfords. Out they go. 86" to 156" 29" to 48" - 66" to 120" - 48" to 86" and other asst. sizes. All going 112 price. 2 0 "x32" PR. VALUES TO 2.99 & 3.99 ClOSEOUT GROUP CHENILLE RUGS TRAVERSE RODS 24"x 34. Good asst. of co lors. 00 Close out lot. Black oxfords & loafers. Broken sizes brown loafers. Values to 3.99 to 4.99. Out they go. Machine washable. Asst. colors. Special group. VALUES TO 1.00 VALUES Asst. group of better c heni l ie rugs . Asst . sizes. Values to 1.00 in thi s group . Machine washable. EACH BOYS NEVER IRON SHORT SLEEVE Other Boys Fancy Knit Shirts 4 to 18 1.59 to 1.99 BLANKETS 99 $ Asst. beige and white . Reg. 2.49 value. Asst. styles, special value. Assorted styles Tapered long tail, and other smart styles American made by Campus. Plain colors, stripes, fancy pat terns, plaids Permanent press . Short slee ve, sizes 4 to 18. REGULAR 2.99 VALUES HEAVY WEIGHT SPRING BLOUSES American made. 32 to 42, never need ironing. Asst. plains and fancy patterns. Machine washable. Tumble dry. Asst. colors. S.-M-L. 100 per cent nylon. Fancy lace trim. REGULAR 2.49 VAlUES LADIES 00 Valoe' to 10.99.$ LADIES' FANCY Lay Away Now! Sharp new spring styles in popular heel height5 & shapes. Patents, leathers in pretty spring colors plus white and black. VAlUES UP TO 10.99 REGULAR 1.00 VALUES LADIES' NYlON REGULAR 2.49 LADIES' PERMANENT PRESS 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. Charles R. Adkins, Oak Hill, a son. Discharges John D. Baughman, Mrs. Alfred L. Bishop, Thomas K. Fisher, Mrs. Roger F. French, Brenda K. Gibson, Melody L. Greene, Ronald G. Hatfield, Miss Alva Hokanson, Mrs. Eugene E. Hornsby and infant daughter, Raymond L. Hughes, Pear lie F. Jewell, Lezah Preston, George A. Rairden, Mrs. Ernest L. Richmond, Mrs. D. Thomas Russell and infant son, Mrs. Thomas J. Smith and infant son, and Deloris J. Pearson. pr. CLOSEOUT lOT OF Slacks, sweaters, ponchos , jumpers, skirts one rack. Final clearance on this famous brand mdse. All going at 112 of the orig ina I price Save now for next ta ll. Cotton and rayon. Asst. colors. Band leg , elastic legs. Small, medium and large, x-la rge. Long wearing. Sizes 12 mo to 18 mo., 2 to 6x & 7 to 14. Wide asst. fancy & plain colors. Bright Easter colors. Wide asst. of fabrics, smart styles. Pretty new Easter colors. Choose from a wide ' choice of fine quality fabrics in the best spring shades. 1299 • 3000 REGULAR 39~ FAMOUS LADIES' 299 to 799 TO SPRING PANT SUITS Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes. Asst. smart styles. Plain colors and other styles. Budget priced . See these and buy on lay-away now. New spring fabrics. Easter Dresses 699 Great Collection of Other Big Selection Of TO 25.00 ARRIVALS! By HI BROW New spring styles. F i ne bonded fabrics in new spring colors. Special purchase group Fine qua I ity bonded fabrics in newest spring styles and colors. 17.99 FOOTWEAR 11.99 7.99ea. FOR GIRLS LADIES' NEW SPRING AND EASTER Special Group Special Group 76 on Honor Roll Roll Listed • ON ALL 88 PAIR - t·····¥·······~ tA THOUGHT£ REGULAR 1.99 VALUES "WHALE OF A SAlE" .: FOR TODA Yt. -tc -~ . * ~t it t ~ * * 1rs Quick! Easy ! ! • DRIVE-.IN ~ BANKING~ : 100 per cent rayon 24x84. Asst . co lors . Fancy fr ing e . Skid resistant. Machine washable. American made. ~ ·ic VALUES TO 1.99 is Open -tc -tc ASSORTED -tc 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. ic (Continuously) ~Other Banking ~ Hours 9 to -iC -iC 3 and 5 to 7 as us ua I on -iC ic Fridays. : ~FARMERS BANK : ic ~and ~ ~ -iC $ Fridays Only -tc The Drive- l n Window ~ ic SAVINGS CO. : POMEROY, OHIO Member FD I C M ember Federal Reserve System -iC it ic ic ••••••Jf..Jf.+::r If¥..~ CHENillE BATH MAT SET We have committed the t l ic Golden Rule to memory ; ic ic . l~t us now commit it to ic ic life. -~ ic - Edwin Markham -tc REGULAR 2.49 VALUES EACH Skid resistance 2 pc. set. Asst. colors. · Backed with Tex A-Grip. Superior styling. 74 EACH VAlUES TO 1.00 YARD PRINTS AND SPORT Wood frame Pictu.,ft.... FABRICS Asst. sizes, close out lot. Asst. design ·' frame. Save big here. Asst. plain and floral pattern s. Some 45 inches wide . Special purchase va I ues to 1.00 yd . REGULAR 59( VALUES FAMOUS PEPPEREll MUSLIN SHEETS 72xl08 8lx99 Twin Fitted 81xl08 Double Fitted 1.79~. 1.99 ea. PillOW CASES--------99~ pr. BATH MATS U s e i n bathroom, kitchen, chi ldren's room. Made of sponge urethane. Asst. patterns and colors WALLPAPER REGULAR 29( A YARD 72 INCH NYLON NET Asst . new spring colors . 72 inches wide. First qL·ality. Shop early. All PURPOSE SPONGE c YD. c EA. New Spring Patterns Vinyl Coated Washable Jew 1971 designs 1n igh qu1lrty llpapcrs All washab'e v .ny! tino for long 1nq wa.JI bf'a .ty Single Roll �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 17, 1971 Shower Was A Surprise A surpnse layette shower was held Saturday night at the Middleport home of Mrs. Arland King honoring Mrs. Gene King of New Haven. Cohostesses for the shower were Mrs. Tony Fowler and Mrs. Clarence King. Gifts were placed in a white baby bed, one of the gifts to Mrs. King, and the refreshment table decorations featured an infant in a tree arrangement. Cake and sherbet were served. Miss Sheela Dowdy assisted with the shower. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. William Arthur, Jr., Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Richard Warden, and the honored guest. Attending were Mrs. Carl Gibbs and Carletta, Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. Bill Lloyd and Jeremy Todd and Mrs. Hoffman, of New Haven; Mrs. Eddie Bumgardner, Mrs. Larry Hesson, New Haven, W. Va., Mrs. James Ingels, Jeannie Ingels, Mrs. Paul Powell, Mrs. Wayne Jones, Scotts Depot, W. Va.; Mrs. Lawrence Manley, Mrs. Bud Hysell, Mrs. Edwin Neutzling, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Kenneth Moehler, Randy King, Kenda Moehler, and Mir bl King. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Larry Hill, Mrs. Tom Layton, Mrs. Larry Jividen, Mrs. Larry Lathey, New Haven; Mrs. Dayton Raynes, Mason; Mrs. Gail Tobias and Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Gahanna; Mrs. Elwood Phillips, Mrs. Roger Manley, Mrs. O'Dell Manley, Mrs. Charles Manley, Mrs. Raymond Manley, Mrs. Marie Steiner, Mrs. Patty Might, Mrs. John Bryan, and Kathy King. Lodge to Give April Shower ·. Mrs. Emerson Heighton and Miss Dee Slaven entertained Sunday afternoon with a shower honoring Miss Carole Anderson, bride-elect of Mr. Ralph Painter of Lima. The shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lewis, Middleport A yellow and white color scheme was carried out with a jello salad, wedding bell cookies, tea, coffee and mints being served. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mrs. Youths Review 1 NEW AJRNilURE $349.95 $35.00 DownBalance On ' Conve'nient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. A $25 contribution was made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund at a meeting of the J.O.F. class of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Monday night. The class decided to purchase two lilies for the church at Easter and appointed Mrs. V. D. Edwards to handle replacement of the leaves on the church palms. Thank you notes were read from Frank Fugate, Cindy and Mike Winebrenner, Mrs. Norman Goodwin, and the junior choir committee. Mrs. Clara Miller's thank you note and donation was acknowledged. Lenten services to be held tonight at the Lutheran Church were announced. Mrs. Glenn Dill presided over the meeting with Miss Grace Campbell giving devotions from the "Upper Room." Mrs. Dill read Sliced Bacon Aid Projects 67c 1-lb. pkCJ. Organization of a recreational program for the children of the Community Class was • • • discussed during a recent meeting of the Meigs County LOI~u~~LF • • • Youth of the Ohio Association for Retarded Children. Sl~\?iN • • • • • • Meeting at the Lutheran SMALL OR Church in Pomeroy, the group COUNTRY STYLE • • named a committee to investigate the areas of softball, PIC~~gs~m • • • • • bowling and skating for the yo\Ulgsters. It was noted that the regional olympics for • • • • • retarded children will be held in COMPARE THE TRIM! Athens next month. No local participation is planned. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY The possibility of selling "This is Stevie's Story" a book written by the mother of a retarded child, was discussed as a fund raising project for the OARC A membership drive will be conducted in the near future and to draw emphasis to the OARC program, the group plans a display at the Meigs 4c OFF LABEL High School. Another meeting 91~ was scheduled for Tuesday, • • ~an with the time and place to be SOFT announced. Smoked Bacon Jowls • Pork Loin Roast Pork Chops Fresh Spareribs Pork Roast Pork Butt Steaks Birth on Sunday 3 ROOMS J.O. F. Church Class Meets ALL GOOD BRAND Martins Announce Social Notes BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. Richard Well entertained with a party Saturday honoring their daughter, Amy, on her fourth Michael Krutulis and the birthday. A clown theme was carried out with balloons, honored guest. Guests were Mrs. Anderson, horns and miniature animals Mrs. William E. Lewis, Mrs. as favors. Severai mothers of the guests assisted Mrs. Well. Ray Redman, Mrs. Michael were Jay Zirkle, Miss Christine Bailey, ' Attending Mrs. John Hood and Jeff, Mrs. Ohlinger, Jenny Bentley, John Blake, local, and Mrs. Alesia Well, Jill and Judy Krutulis, Miss Valerie Swisher, Well, Rena Kaldor, Beth and Mrs. James Beall, Gloeckner, Barbara Grueser, Columbus. Others presenting Brian Zirkle, Bonnie Morris, gifts to Miss Anderson were Debbie Wyatt, Todd and Sean Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Mrs. Michael Clemson, Wendy Wolfe, Todd Gerlach, Mrs. Don Pullin, and . Simpson, Amanda Grueser, and Patty Well. Miss Seren Lewis. SHIRLEY CONGO Shirley Congo has received a tuition award to study cosmetology at the Ohio State School of Cosmetology in Columbus. Miss Congo was one of the winners from over 300 Ohio-area applicants. She was selected on the basis of the recommendation of Eastern high school officials, ranked at the top in evaluations by the Scholarship Board of the Ohio State School. Miss Congo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gene Congo, resides with her parents at Route 1, Long Bottom. A shower was planned for Mrs. Laura Mae Nice at the April meeting when the Past Councilors Club of Chester Lodge 323, Daughters of America, met Wednesday night at th hall. tr 1ary Ha the n; eting members. A ~ for Mrs. Erma deaths of Edison Jrnam and Mrs. Lois McCain were reported and it was noted that Emerson Hayes is seriously ill. Mrs. Letha Woods and Mrs. Barbara Sargent conducted games. Mrs. Sargent won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Enzy Newell and Ada Neutzling to those named and Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin Zelda Weber, Mrs. Jean Summerfield and Mrs. Dorothy of Middleport are announcing the birth of a son, Anthony Myers. Wayne, Sunday morning at ~he Holzer Medical Center. The six pound infant is the couple's first child. Mr. Martin, 1 stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Dix, N.J., was home for a brief weekend visit, returning there Sunday a few hours after Pat Smith, o.S.U., Columbus, the birth of his son. Mr. and is spending her spring break Mrs. Arthur Roush of Mount with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Alto, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman and E. R. Martin, Middleport, are Sue Hayman attended the grandparents. flower show at Columbus. Mrs. Mary Pierce and Alice Countiss, Pound, Va. Grace Swan was visiting with Curtis were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince. Freda Middleswart and Daisy Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cozart Van Meter were visiting Mary Pierce. were visiting Nellie Cozart. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W. Va. and Chillicothe, were visiting Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn, and Mrs. Harold Newlun. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, Keno, were visiting Mr. and Pomeroy, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stethem. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker Mrs. Warren Connolly and Mr. and Ruthie, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Robert Larkins. Mrs. Clarence Dean and were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Craig, Columbus, were visiting Larry Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince. Vera Weber and Vida, TupMason, W.Va. were visiting Mr. pers Plains, and Elza Larkins and Mrs. Hank Holter. Mr and Mrs. Howard were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence spent a day at Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Columbus recently. Nesselroad and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and daughters spent the Tom Hayman were visiting Mr. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eun and Mrs. Guy Hayman . Long Bottom ~,,,,;,;~~'· ;,~~~rs~~-,.,,~~~~~~~1 a "Glimpse of Grace" to open the meeting and members presented Easter verses in response to roll call. For the program, Mrs. Marie • Custer read. a poem, "He is Risen" and had an Easter prayer. Miss Campbell served a dessert ~ourse with the St. Patrick's Day theme being carried out. Beef Rump Roast • • • • • • lb. "J19 Boneless Top Round Steak • $139 • lb. $139 lb.79c Cube Steaks T~~~~R • • lb.figc Sirloin Tip Steaks • • • • • lb. $159 • 11.1.45c Club Steaks . • . • . . • • lb. $135 • 11>.fi9c Porterhouse Steaks • . • • • lb. $139 •lb.25c • lb. 73c • $1 ~? • • 6 &-oz. cans l-Ib. • pkr• • "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED BONELESS Young Turkeys Pork Chops English Roast $~~~· 49c 79c CENTER ~~T lb. . 69C Fab Detergent • Soft-Weve • 4 S100 WITH COUPON BELOW 2·roll packs HUNT'S Instant Coffee • • 1~-oz. s119 Keg-0-Ketchup • 49C College Inn • . • 5 14l/4•0Z~100 Wonderfoil • . • • 25C • • rar VEG·ALL Mixed Vegetables HANOVER Pork & Beans • • Spray Starch • • • 7 10-oz. cans $100 French Fries Cold Power Detergent • larg"'19C size Cherry Pies DANISH CAROUSEL THE ULTIMATE IN BUTIER PECAN PASTRY 1-lb. 2-oz. cake bag FLORIDA VALENCIA RED ROME ORAN·GE'S APP,LES 5 ~~- sgc 83C C~~~N BELOW PASCAL FRESH Hurst Navy Beans HA,.w~l'!voR . .• . . . . . ~~- 49c: Hurst Pinto Beans HAFni~voR . . . . . • . . ::~·:- 49c Hurst Great Northern Beans HA,.w~l'!voR 2~~-;· 49c Hurst Large lima Beans HAMw~lt_!voR ...• 2~~·;· 79c: Keebler Zesta Crackers . . . . . . . . . . . ';.~~ 43c Sunshine Hydrox Cookies ... . ..... '','J;~·~'· 53c: CELERY BROCCOLI 2 Large29C Bottle of 100 Kleenex Boutique Bathroom Tissue $239 $179 · VALUABLE COUPON A&P BRAND Instant Coffee H~z. Jar $119 With This Coupon Good thru Sat., Mar. 20 In All Cols. Oiv. A&P'S One Per Family. Bottle of 100 $329 APPIAN WAY Cheese Pizza Mix 2 ~uk JJc One-A-Day Vitamins ~IJ~ Bottle of 60 Large39C Bunch Stalk One-A-Day Vitamins $159 • • • • • each59C • • • • • • • • • l-Ib. box 59c SUPER-RIGHT Beef Stew • EXCEL Virginia Peanuts • • • I-lb. 59e• pkg. SUPER-RIGHT Vienna Sausage • • SULTANA Salad Dressing q1_1art45c: • • • • Jllf 69c &~~. See JOe OH EiCJht o•c:tock Coupon lelow! Bottle of 60 39c A&P FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! EIGHT O'CLOCK 1-lb. Jb. pkg. rail 100% BRAZILIAN COFFEE NOTHING BEATS THE BEAN! 2 • • • Potato Chips l2"x2s· 89c • cans JANE PARKER SPECIAL LOW PRICE! JANE PARKER COFFEE CAKE • 3 JANE PARKER cans BREAKFAST WILL NEYER TASTE IEnERI GREAT DANISH! GREAT COFFEE! • • White Bread BEEF OR CHICKEN BROTH SPECIAL LOW PRICE • $1 00 JANE PARKER 32-oz. btl . • • 20-oz. A&P BRAND FROZEN WITH COUPON BELOW! HEINZ • • A-PENN- HEAVY OR MEDIUM BATHROOM TISSUE WITH COUPON BELOW! A&P BRAND Tomato Sauce ~ lb. · 3-lb.giant 11f4·01. • pkg . $100 lb. ~139 pkg• • WITH COUPON BELOW! HUNT'S • • CHECK! COMPARE! SAVE! AYG. Blue Bonnet Margarine • ~t~: 49c Tomato Paste . • COMPARE THE QUALITY! s SMALL to 9-lb. 3lb. Crisco Shortening . • COMPARE THE PRICE! Sirloin Steaks ~;:: • n•. Corned Beef Brisket ~~l~~ • • •lb. sac Bob Evans Sausage . • • • ~~ 79c 79f!f Oscar Mayer Wieners ~ • Sultana Dinners EXCE~LHAM • • each39C: Breaded Perch ~~~~ • • • 2 Haddock Dinners ~~~~ • • • each69c 13!{.-oz. pkg-. Chef Boy-Ar·Dee Spaghetti Dinner WITH MEAT 69C Duncan Hines Family BROWNIE MIX WHITE CLOUD Bathroom Tissue 73c 2 p~k 33c 59~ tO:· 2 DINNER pkg. 95c CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 6:0Z. $129 Jllr Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Cheese Pizza Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti & Meatball 19~~-oz. Del Monte Cut Green Beans . . . . 2 ~ 39c ~ Del Monte Golden Corn ~HgRL~~e~me. ~..=· 39c: Del Monte Early Garden Peas . . . . . 2~· 39c Golden Rise Biscuits RaEJ'r¥k:~,8l ...... 6 ~~- 53c: 11 • B'ISCUI'tS REGULAR OR • • • • 8 - - · ] • 0Q Golden RISe BUTTERMILK Ponds Cold Cream .............. ~~~m 99c: Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Sausage Pizza 23U.-oz. pkg. MIX 83C 16Y.·oz. pkg. VALUABLE COUPON HEINZ GIANT SIZE TOILET TISSUE Keg-0-Ketchup Fab Detergent Sofi·Weve :i~~49c 3·1b.pkg. H>-oz. 69C 4 2-roll Jli\CkS $1 00 W>th This Coupon With This Coupon Good thru Sot.. Mar. 20 In All Cols. Oiv. A&P'S Good thru Sot .. Mor. 20 In All Cols. Oiv. A&P'S Good lhru Sot .• Mor. 20 In All Cols. Oiv. A&P'S One Per Family. One Per Famjly. One Per f•mily With This Coupon SAVE 40c SAVE 10c With This Coupon on Your Purchas" of l-Ib. Bac . With This Coupon on Your Purchase of 2 ·1b. Can · 8 O'Clock Coffee . Folger's Coffee Good thru Sot .. Mar. 20 In ~II Cols. o;v. A&P'S Good thru Sot .• Mor. 20 In All Cols. Div. A&P'S One Pei fdmily. • ·" •·A ;.g *·4 «-4 '·4 *·0 One Per Family. §·L SAVE 20c With This Coupon on Your · Purchase of 634 -oz. tube Macleans r~~i~ Good thru Sot., Mor. 20 In All Cols. Oiv. A&P'S One Per Family. c.,.;. a 20 . With This Coupon on Your Purchase of 4-9-oz. C..ntt a~~'~M~E Awake Good thru Sot., Mor. 20 In All Cols. Oiv. A&P'S One Per F.tmily. �J I I Athens To Get New Swimming 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 17, 1971 • • • • (Continued from Page 1) Beach, Recreation Facilities COLUMBUS - The U. S. Soil Conservation Service signed an agreement today for the development of a swimming beach and recreation area near Athens, Ohio, according to Robert E. Quilliam, State Conservationist, Columbus, Ohio. The contract for the installation of recreational facilities includes development of a beach area, boat docks, 50 Class "A" campsites, 25 Class "B" campsites, picnic areas, laundry and sanitary facilities, access roads, and provisions for other incidental recreation. The entire layout is designed to preserve the natural vegetation and beauty of the area. In the Class A camping areas, the access roads and 'Campsites were des1gned so as to preserve over 200 valuable trees adjacent to the road. The work is a part of the Margaret Creek Watershed project and is being carried out under the {lrovisions of the Watershed rotection and Flood Prevention Act (Public Law 566) and is located in Athens County, Ohio. The project is sponsored by the Margaret Creek Conservancy District, the Athens County Commissioners, and the Athens Soil and Water Conservation District. The Margaret Creek Watershed Work Plan includes four flood prevention structures, two multiple purpose structures, plus land treatment measures. Of the flood prevention structures, No. 5 is • 3 GasCoMen A re Honored • • Essay Three employees of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. of Meigs County have been recognized for accumulating a total of 43 years of accident-free driving in company vehicles. They are among 2,342 employees of Ohio Fuel and its associate comr ries Colurr. b1a Gas Ohw Valley Ga re beu: honored vf 22,591 yl.'ars of d ompany vehicles without a accident. The local winners are Allen D. Bishop, Pomeroy RD, 6 years accident free ; Eugene Fink, Rutland, 19 years,and Mavin E . Murphy, Reedsville, 18 years. complete and No. 4 is under construction, leaving No. 1 and No. 3 to be constructed later. Structure No. 6 for flood control and fish and wildlife was constructed in 1967 in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Fish and Wildlife. The flood control and water supply portions of Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Joe Hill of Columbiana spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manzi of Palestine called Sunday on the Hills. Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Mrs. Herbert Roush were visitors at Athens Friday and also visited Mrs. Mabel Martin at the Van Meter Rest Home at Clifton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shook and children and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner attended a business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Thursday evening. The group decided to redecorate the interior of the United Brethren Church at Letart Falls, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ranson of Antiquity spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson. Zelph Boggess and Wayne Roseberry were dinner guests of the Andersons Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham of Broad Manor, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman of Irwin, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Hill, Mrs. Harold Roush and John Hill attended funeral services for their uncle, Joe Miller at the Curry Funeral Home at Alum Creek, W. Va. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm at Columbus. Mrs. Ola Adams, Mrs. Golda Sayre of Zanesville are visiting their sister, Mrs. Mae Pearson due to the hospitalization of their brother , Omar Cramlet, who had surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday. Mr. Cramlet is a former resident of the Letart Falls community. Mr. Cramlet passed away Sunday . Structure No.2 were completed in 1970. The federal portion of the funds for this contract was supplied by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service. The local funds were provided by a grant from Appalachia and a loan from the Farmers Home Administration. The Farmers Home Administration also provided the funds for the development of the water supply portion of Structure No. 2. The contract will be administered by the Margaret Creek Conservancy District, Albany, Ohio. It is expected that advertisement for bids will be sent to contractors later this month. AIRMAN LIDEL NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Airman First Class Douglas R. Lidel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Lidel of New Haven, has been named Outstanding First Term Airman in his unit at Johnson Family Housing Annex, Japan. A radio repairman, he was selected for his exemplary conduct and duty performance. Airman Lidel graduated from Keokuk (Iowa) Senior High School in 1963 and received his A. A. degree in business in 1965 from Southeast Community College. He also attended Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S. D., and Iowa Technical College in Ottumwa. Project Freedont (Continued from Page 1) asked, particularly, to attend." "Engaging in this type of humanitarian effort might well be of tremendous impact on our young people,'' the pastor stated. "Please mark the date, time and place on your calendar. Plan to be present at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Trinity Church. God willing, we may all do our share toward bringing home the prisoners of war," the Rev. Mr. Perrin concluded. One problem of the "Project Freedom" program is explained in the following letter receive from state headquarters of the project by the Rev. Mr. Perrin . "A problem is developing in the finance department. Funds put up by the Columbus Council of Navy League and other Franklin County organizations are almost exhausted and therefore materials are in short supply. Original plans called for the collection of donations by those circulating petitions. However, legal counsel has advised against a public (such as door to door) solicitation of funds in the name of Project Freedom, so a decision has been made to avoid such fund raising campaigns. This, of course, increases the need for funds from other sources. A major (non public) fund raising effort has been launched in Franklin County but indications are that results would be much more substantial if it could be shown other funds were being provided from across the state. In fact, some prospective contributors suggest they will provide generous support if matched by funds from elsewhere. "Because of this it would be most helpful if each county could contribute a token amount of at least $200. The ordering of urgently needed billboard posters, bumper stickers, and other materials has· been delayed until additional finances can be assembled. All contributions should be by check payable to Navy League, Project Freedom and forwarded to the above address. Such donations are tax deductible. If you cannot make this goal please let us know. Some counties may help us share more of the load and we don't want an undue concern over funds to diminish our primary effort." The cockroach is the oldest extant winged insect. Its an. cestors were important on earth as long as 300 million years ago. took notice and claimed their rights to drink clean water. In the woods across the street from my house the land has been cleared, the swamp drained, the trees cut down. Where are the animals? The rabbits, raccoons, snakes, bats, and birds? They either moved on or were killed. How would you like it if a huge animal came and tore down your home? Frightened? Miserable? How do you think an animal feels? This too, can be stopped. The S.P.C.A. should start petitions around for this, people who love animals should write their congressmen, mayors, and governors. Our wildlife is too precious to lose. Our relatives in the future should be able to see these animals. There are about seven species of wildlife that are becoming extinct. This can be stopped by capturing these animals and putting them in animal reserves and national forests. But we of . Middleport and Pomeroy do have one thing going for us. We have relatively clean air. But if you go across the Pomeroy-Mason bridge in summer with your window down, dirt and dust particles fly in and get in your eyes. However, one of these days, the air will be gone. Relatives here for funeral services of Master Sgt. Fay Norris of Laurel, Md. at the Ewing Funeral Chapel Thursday were his widow, Mrs. Millie Norris; two sons, Franklin Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris of Laurel Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cad; and children, Lori and Jerry; Mrs. · Janice Payne and children, Scottie, Amy and Steve; Mrs. Carolyn Yost of Columbus; Mrs. Flossie Church of Marion, 0.; Rev. Robert Blain and Mrs. Franklin Norris of Greenfield, 0. Mrs. Vernon (Frances Norris) Cady wishes to thank all who sent' her cards during her stay at University Hospital in Columbus. Mrs. Cady received over one hundred cards. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond; Mr. and WASHINGTON (UPI) -A cancer specialist called Tu.esday for a sharp reduction in permissible levels of a widely used meat and fish additive because it might combine with stomach acids to produce cancer. Dr. William Lijinsky, director of the University of Nebraska Medical Center's Eppley Institute, emphasized that the cancer link was not proved. But he said the additive, nitrite, is used primarily to make cured meat look more appetizing and hence could be restricted without much harm. Nitrite has been used for years as a curing agent and preservative to make ham, corned beef, sausage and other cured meats red or pink, Lijinsky said. Lijinsky's testimony led off three days of hearings on food additives and medicated animal feeds before the inter-governmental relations subcommittee of the House Government Operations Committee. Citing labor a tory experiments including tests with mice, Lijinsky said nitrite may interact in the stomach with amino acids to produce nitrosamines. "Nitrosamines are among the Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Retha Erwin, Southside; John Neal, Clifton; Mrs. Jack Rice, Point Pleasant; Clifton Bowles, Robertsburg; Wilbur Baxter, Letart; Christy Lemley, Gallipolis, 0., and Mrs. Roy Mayes, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES Mrs. Charles Thornton and daughter; James O'Neal, Mrs. Tom Grube, Mrs. Angela Stover, Alice Siders, Tom Lyons, Elizabeth Jones, Grace McCoy, Johnny Donohue, Janet Neal, Mrs. Dessie Burdett and Mrs. Bessie Kuhn and daughter. Own New TV SERVICE DEPARTMENT If you need TV Service in a hurry, ca II us in the morning, we'll be there in the afternoon. CALL 992-2635 FOR INGELS FAST SERVICE INGELS FURNITURE TV SERVICE MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOR A BETTER JOB, SOONER - GO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE Please mail the GBC Catalog to Name·---------------------Address---------------------One- and Two - Year Courses Available No need for you to incur room & board costs away from home - you can drive daily to GBC from any point in Meigs County. GBC is approved by the Ohio State Board of School and College Registration. Credits earned are transferrable to many four-year colleges . GBC standards are high and will get you to an excellent position! Pass Master NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Football Giants' club record for most consecutive passes completed in one game is 12. The record is held by Y. A. Tittle, against the Washington Redskins in 1962. Tittle also threw for seven touchdowns in that game to tie an NFL record . For catalog and full information, cut & mail the coupon . No one will call or visit you; our standards are high enough that we do not need to use this means to obtain students. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 Locust Street Phone 446-4367 The Alamo was not originally a fortress. The historic structure was built as a Catholic mission. OUR SPECIALSNOW6DAYS-MARCH 17thru 23 We Have Our '71 SENIORS most potent carcinogens," Lijinsky said in testimony prepared for the hearing. A carcinogen is an agent which causes cancer. "Of approximately 100 nitrosamines so far tested in animals, the vast majority are carcinogenic, some being very potent," Lijinsky said. " ... It is most unliekly that man would be the only resistant species." WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NOW So stand up! Be counted, Become a conservationist. For few people care and the conservationists are a small group. Don't wait until the air, water, and useable land is gone. Do something before it's too late. . - Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Jenny, Linda and Carol Ann enjoyed a spaghetti dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Brien at Antiquity Saturday evening. News, Events Cancer Specialist Calls Ror Less Food Additives • . Apple Grove Ga IIi polis, Ohio State Reg. No. 71-02-0032 B BIS .. AT RACINE:. _ ': WAID CROSS SONS !"~~;:;:;:;:;:;:···:- ..,;~:::;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~ :;:: AT TUPPERS PLAINS :;:: . LYONS MARKET ):. ~~L::=== = =======:= = = = = = = = = = = =: :=:=:= = = = = = :== =========:=:=====:===~~=;::= = ::: = =====:=:=: :=:=::f l::::::·:,:,:·:,:,:::::,:,:,:·:::::::::;;::~~:~Lt~:~:::::.;.:-:·.·:·:·.·:·:·:-:::::::::::::::j • USDA SUPERIORS CHOICE SLICED ROUND STEAK lb. 99¢ BACON BONELESS '\ • • ~ff~ lb. 79¢ CUBE STEAK .. RUTLAND DEPT. STORE ~:: : : : : : : : : : ..-:::::::::::::::::;:::: ·:::::::::.::::::;:::::::;:::::::.::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;::::::l DINNER 71;4 oz.99e BOXES FAIRMONT 19 lb.l ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL 75' ROLL Right Reserved' To Limit Quantities lb. PURE ORANGE JUICE-~~~---------~tt~z_ 69¢ GREEN BEANS_~~u=~~~~N~~~----- 3 s~~ 79¢ 2 4 PORK & BEANS-~ow~~~--------· sizeVz 89¢ 303 89¢ KRAUT--!~:H~S_':I~PP~~--------------· 5 cans CHILl HOT BEANS-~~~----------8 ;~~ $1.00 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE :: \ 69e 2% MILK FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS TWIN~PAK ~----------------------------- FAIRMONT PKG.OF12 FUDGE BARS ICE CREAM BARS TWIN POPS BAKERY BUYS HOLSUM DONUTS PKG. of 8 Birds Eye AWAKE 3 9 oz. cans 1 .00 FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS Yellow Cooking New Fresh ONIONS CABBAGE 2 ~~~ 19~ 3 ~:~ 19e �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ma• ~h 17, 1971 Bargains, Bargains"' and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds • I New Haven Social Events 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Business SerVices OF Motor C o. For Rent ISHED UNFURN apartment. Phone 3-room 9:~~~~t::· ; CUB SCOUTS The program "The Ever The New Haven Cub Scouts Blooming Garden" was TWO OR three bedroom home, ATTENTION PROSPECT IV E and Webelos Pack 255 held their presented by Mrs. B. R. Vance. Cottage Road, Syracuse. Adults only. Phone 992-5133. Refreshments were served to MOBILE HOME B U Y E RS! Blue and Gold Banquet at the 3-2-tfc 1968 FORD lf2 TON $1895 40 Minutes of Your Time Ca n Well Be the Most Profitable American Legion Post Hall, those attending, Mrs. Fred 8' Styleside Pickup, V-8 engine, std. trans .. custom cab. RTime You Ever Spent. using red, white and blue for the Batey, Mrs. Howard Burris, step bumper, chrome int. bumper, radio, white & red TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, finish. Good ti res. color scheme in the decorations. Mrs. William Chisler, Mrs. Ray Drive 36 Mi les and Save A Bundle! lf2 mile north of new Meigs ·· This was in keeping with their Fox, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. High School. Phone 992-2941. -4' ALSO .. CHAMP ION 1966 CHEVROLET 2 TON $1695 icWINSOR 35-tfc patriotic theme, celebrating 60 Herman Layne, Mrs. James DOUBLE~WI DES ic VAN DYKE Cab Chassis, 84" cab to axle. Good 825x20 tires, 2-speed .BUDDY MacKnight, Mrs. M. L. years of Boy Scouts. rear axle, clean cab, 292·Cu. in. 6 cyl. engine. FURNISHED and unfurnished SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULE R OR BOB CROW Cubmaster Al Sprouse Ohlinger, Mrs. Ray Pickens, apartments. Close to school. 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRIC E $3495 Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Donald welcomed the parents and Phone 992-5~34: PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES. INC. 4 Dr., Factory air cond., auto. trans., P.S., P.B., vinyl 10-18-ttc guests of the Scouts. This was Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. roof. Like new tires. Local owner with only 14,000 mi. From the Largest Truck or MEMORIAL BRI DGE TRAF FIC CIRCLE followed with the singing of 0. C. Roush, Mrs. D. A. Smith, Bulldozer Radiator to the PA RKER SBURG, W.VA. ·HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, garage, America. The invocation was Mrs. W. T. Stone, Mrs. B. R. Smallest Heater Core. Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Also, Mrs. Howard given by Louis Kent. The guest Vance, 3-room, bath, semi-furnished apartment and 2-room, bath, speaker, Mr. Harlin Newsome Wagenhals, Mrs. N. 0. Wein furnished apartment, TELEVISIOi~ was introduced, and he spoke to and the hostesses, Mrs. Pomeroy, Ph. 992,2143 OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. Mulberry Ave. References the parents. The Cubmaster McGrew and Mrs. Layne. Phone 992-6698 required. POME~ 9Y, OHIO LIVE WIRE CLASS 3-10-tfc then presented Bob Cat pins to: For Sale All Makes & Mode ls The Live Wire Class of the Darrell Marr, Randy Goodnite, 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln Also Terry and Larry Winnings, Jeff United Methodist Church met Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992· HOME OF W. M. Sinclair, Rt. 7. Stereos & Ta pes Lovely three bedroom home, WANT AD. Lathey and Rodney Vickers; on Tuesday evening at the 5127 after 4 p. m. 675-2241 or 773-5196 Notice bath and half, two garages, INFORMATION 3·2· tfc Recruiter awards were church with Mrs. Thelma DEADLINES full basement, storm windows ATTENTION ladies! Would you - GUA RANTEEDpresented to Bill Lowman, Tim Capehart and Rev. Mrs. Achsah 5 P.M. Oay Before Publication and doors, 1112 acres, call 992· like to try a wig on in the 5 ROOM house, furnished, Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Phone 992-209'4 2441 daytime, Chester 985-3840 phone 992-2433. Mrs. A. R. Roush, Randy Goodnite, and Miller as hostesses. privacy of your own home? Cancellation & Corrections , after 5:30p.m. Knight, Pomeroy, Ohio. You can. Just call us. We also Rev. Miller served as the be accepted until 9 a.m. for Will David Rose; Golden Arrow 3-17-tfc 3-16-6tc .Pomeroy Home & Auto Day of Publication have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, J. Durbin- C. Inscore Award to Troy Hesson. Donald leader. She talked on the 23rd REGULATIONS ' 1 Koscot, of course. Dis· Service Personnel The Publisher reserves the606 E. Mclin, Pomeroy, 0 . Goheen was advanced to Psalm, Mrs. Bernard Lieving tributors, Brown's..,. Ph9.t:lj! 2 BEDROOM trailer. Adults CAR TAPE player and tape. right to edit or reject any ads only. Phone 992-5292. $50_ Phone 742-3656. Middleport group in prayer and they 992-5113. led the Webelos. Special Recognition deemed objectional. The 3-17-3tp 3-17 tfc 12-31-tfc award was given to Mrs. David closed with the singing of the publisher will not be responsible SE PTIC TANKS CL EANE D. 'sAc;K HOE and end-loader "Ditching. for more than one incorrect' Electric sewer GUN SHOOT: Every Saturday 3 ROOM apartment, all electric, SAVE BIG! Clean rugs and Lowman. A Candle ceremony hymn "He Lives." work. Septic tanks installed. insertion. wall oven, table top range, cleaning." Reasonable rates., upholstery with Blue Lustre. night, 6 p.m., near Racine RATES The hostesses served the George (Bill J Pullins. Phone was presented by Den Mothers, stainless steel double sink, Phone John Russell, Rent electric shampooer. $1. For Want Ad Service Planing Mill, sponsored by 992-2478. food disposal. Nice clean Mrs. Jack Hesson and Mrs. refreshments like an old 5 cents per Word one insertion G;Uiipolis 446-4782. Baker Furniture, Middleport. Syracuse Fire Department. apartment. See to appreciate. 3-17-3tc 4-7-tfc Min1mum Charge 75c fashioned box supper. ' Dunald Goheen. Assorted meats. Located in Pomeroy. Phone 12 cents per word th ret: 3-17-3tc Registering were Mr. and Preceding the serving Rev. consecutiVQ. insertions. HARRISON'S TV l\ND AN- READY-MIX CONCRETE de Gallipolis 446-9539. ELECTROLUX CLEANER 18 cents per word s~x conTENNA SERVIC~. Phone i livered right to your project. Mrs. Larry Lathey, Melissa and Miller led the group in singing 3-17-tfc large deluxe model. Complete BANDFriday and Saturday secutive insertions. • 992-2522. \ Fast and easy Free, Jeff, Mr. and :'drs. Harold Rose, of "School Days." Contests with all cleaning tools and 25 Per cent Discount on paid· nights- 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. H1-7 60X12 TRAILER, Cheshire. No 6-10-tfc estimates. Phone 992-3284. ads and ads paid within 10 days. paper bags. Used but cleans David and Jeffrey, Mrs. Arnold followed concerning school. Club. children. Phone 367-7512. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., : CARD OF THANKS like new. Will sell for $28 cash NEIGLER Construction. Fo~ 3-17-3tc 3-16-6tp Those attending were Estyle Roush, Tim and Terri, Mrs. & OBITUARY Middleport, Ohio. , or terms available. Phone 992---------------building or remodeling your $1.50 for 50 word• minimum. 6-30-tfc. William Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Rachel Sayre, Mrs. Cliff 5641. home, Call Guy Neigler Each additional word 2c. J-16-6tc Lost Dave C. Lowman, Lori, Roush, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. BLIND ADS For Sale or ·Rent Racine, Ohio. • Additional 25c Charge per George Jewell, Mrs. Howard 7-31-tfc: O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Melinda, David and Bill, Mr. LARGE black German DISCOUNT still on: ConAdvertisement. · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....__ Commercial, residential and Shepherd. Portland-Racine house in and :'drs. Robert Gurtis, Helen, Burris, Mrs. Roy Hoffman, tinental, Skamper, Go-Tag-A· 2 BEDROOM OFFICE HOURS industrial wiring. Phone 247· RALPH'S CARPET area. Call Clarence LawPomeroy. Recently 8:30 -a·.m. to 5:00p .m. Daily, Along, and Champion cam· Andy and Eddie, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mabel Upholstery Cleaning Service. 2113. rence, phone 843-2815. remodeled, large lawn. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon pers, trailers and motor Richardson, Thelma Capehart Marks, Jeff and Dee Dee, Mr. 3-12-6tc Free estimates. Phone 3-16-3tc Saturday. · Inquire of owner. Phone 992 homes. Some here - more Gallipolis 446-0294. 2619. and Mrs. Gary Roush, Ty and and Rev. Mrs. Miller. coming; Don't walk, start O'DELL WHEEL alignment 3 12 tfc 3·16-6tp running to Gaul Trailer Sales, 1n Memory SR. CITIZENS cLuB Mitchell, Mr. and :\irs. Cecil Wanted To Buy located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Inc., Chester, Ohio. Phone The Senior Citizens of the IN LOVING memory of Mrs. Duncan and Cecil, Jr., Jerry Complete front end service, CUSTOM MEAT cutting. 985-3832. P. S. -Reserve your SMALL farm and house, tune up and brake service. Contact Richard Vaughan, Hettie White who died a year Arnold and Jeff, Mrs. Ross King area held their monthly rental unit for the coming For Sale buildings, Meigs County area. Wheels balanced elec· 992-3374 or Dale Little, phone ago last Saturday. business meeting and covered season NOW. and Mike, Mrs. Jack Hesson Con tact Oris Frederick, 3221 tronically. All work guarphone 992-6346. Her Family Livestock for Sale 3·7·13tc Georgetown Rd., Inand Troy, Rev. and Mrs. James dish luncheon on Wednesday at anteed. Reasonable rates. 3-17-1tc 3·3·12tc ONE 2 year Hereford bull. Also, dianapolis, Ind. 46224. Phone 3-17-30tc MO)', Junmy and Tommy, Mr. the basement of the New Haven young Black Angus bull. 317-291·9130. 3 Phone Chester 985-3930. Carl Re .. AIR CONDITION lNG, For Sale and Mrs. Ray Kent, and Louis, Library. Approximately Card of Thanks 3-9-12tc Ritchie, Reedsville. frigeration service. Jack's Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goheen, persons attended. Mrs. Frances MIXED HAY, clover, alfalfa LEGAL NOTICE 3-17-3tp Refrigeration, New Haven. WE WISH to thank all our dear OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any Goodnite presided at the and timothy. Lester Keaton, Judy and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Phone 882,2079. NOTICE OF friends, relatives and neigh· condition, -~s long as have not phone Chester 985-3809. APPOINTMENT Livestock for Sale 4·6-tfc, A. L. Sprouse and AI II, Mrs. meeting in the absence of the bors for kindnesses shown us been wet. Paying $10 each. 3-14-6tc case No. 2C.4S7 REGISTERED polled Hereford during our stay at Veterans Carl Gibbs, Mark Thompson, president, George Hester. They First floor only. Mondays will bulls. We have 10 registered SEWING MACHINES. Repair Estate of Nellie Stethem, Memorial Hospital. Special Deceased. be pick-up day. Write, giving Joe Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. displayed a coffee maker service age bulls for sale at thanks for all the flowers, Notice is hereby g ivie that service, all makes. 992-2284.1 good directions. Witten Piano REGISTERED quarter-horses. farm. 18 to 24 months of age. Gerald Marr, Darrell, Donna purchased by the group. cards and visits; and to Dr. Pleasure, contest, racing, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Garth Smith , of Long Bottom , Company, Box 188, Sardis,' Contact Byron Miller; phone Pickens, nurses and all those Ohio , Meigs County, has been Preceding the luncheon a yearlings, bred mares, $200 to and Darla, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Authorized Singer Sales and Ohio 43946. 614-992-6639 or 614-985-3341. duly appointed Administrator of employed at the hospital; the $300. Phone 992-5883. Service. We Sharpen Scissors., 8-20-tfc Richards, Karla and Gary, Mr. Km.tting Class was begun with Royal Oak Farm, Rt. 3, the Estate of Nellie Stethem, ministers for their many calls 3-14 6tc 3-29-tfc deceased , late of Long Bottom, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. and Mrs. Dwight Sayre, Kurtis Mrs. B. R. Vance as the inand prayers. Thanks to all 1 Meigs County, Ohio. 3-17-3tc who helped in any way. God OLD furniture, dishes, bras!> structor This class will meet at and Kr ig, and D Ward SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Creditors are required to file beds, etc. Write M. D. Mille;, MODERN WALNUT stereobless you all. 1 ·30each Wednesday morning. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. their claims with said fidicuary RDE radio combination. Four Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Dick and Leona Karr 662-3035. within four months. The remainder individuals speed intermixed changer. Pets For Sale T Huv 3-17-1tp 992-6271. Dated this 27th day of _ .tfc Four speaker sound system, 9 WEEK OL L) German 2 12 9-1-t_fc February 1971 . w;:,rked on vanous projects, met home separate controls. Balance John Bacon Shepherd puppies. $10 each. - - - - - - - - - - - - quilting, piecing a qwlt, rugs, Notice I..ayn n Mrs. Probate Judge $69.40. Use our budget terms. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Rt. 1, Reedsville, Ohio, phone of said County Easter favors for hospitals. The W ted Call 992-3352. and '\1rs H. L. as coComplete Service HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. an 667-3566. (3) 3, 10, 17, 3tc 3-11-6tc hostesses. The devotions were orgamzation hopes to hold a 2-2 3.30tc GOOD home for dog, black part 3-16-2tc Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Spring Bazaar. Cocker Spaniel, likes COLONIAL MAPLE stereoled by \Irs . McGrew. Critt Bradford They meet each Wednesday WILL PICK up merchandise children. Will give away. Mrs. Lee Gibbs, president, radio beautiful Early 5- 1-tfc and take to auction on a Phone 992-5737. American style, with AM-FM Auto Sales presided at the business afternoon at 1 for a workshop 3-17-3tc · percentage basis. Call Jim radio, four speakers, 4 speed and I TEM: Morning. A TOYOTA Wagon. Good gas PAINTING,-roofing meeting. The roll call was an d they h 0 ld a b usmess Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. automatic changer. Balance 1969 spouting service. Richard mileage. Reason for sellingzestful time for some Phone 742-4461. answered with "Name your meeting and covered dish $82.30. Use our time payment Wilt, phone 992-2889. need bigger car. See Leonard Employment Wanted 9-23-tfc people. Double dismal plan. Call 992-3352. luncheon at 11 a.m. on the , 3-ll -30tc favorite flowering shrub." The Scarbrough at Darwin. 3-11 -6tc _A_U_C_T_I_O_N____W __H_E_N_?_,.=Each WOMAN wants housework to do for others. Jim M ees 3·17-3tp flower show schedules were second Wednesday. ALARMS! Burglar, fire and in Pomeroy area. Phone somehow gets us all T.W.O.S. MEET Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? distributed. The show will be hold - up . Southeastern Chester 985-3900. SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. The T.W.O.S. (Take Weight Hayman's Auction House, together every day. held at the Mason County Fair Security Systems. Call Ray 3-16-3tc Machine, equipped with dial hardtop, power steering, Off Sensibly) organization Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Adams 247-2055 Mike in August. control for zig-zag, buttonhole power brakes, air, 18,000 Pomeroy -Middleport ByO'Brien 247-2113. pass. and fancy design work as well miles. Excellent condition. The club will hold their an- meets each Tuesday at 10:30 Business Opportunities 3-17-tfc as beautiful straight sewing. Phone 992 2288. a.m. at St. Paul Lutheran 2-7-tfc niversary dinner on Friday, RIGHT PERSON to manage or 11-10-tf .. Wi II sacrifice for $51.60 cash If March 19, at the Hartford Church m New Haven multi- .------------~or terms available. Phone 992 buy dry cleaning route or Real Estate For S ale urpose room The only WILL GI\(E piano and organ p truck. Will sell plant and Elementary School. 5641. · lessons m my home. Phone 3-16-6tc Real Estate For Sale building. ABC Cleaners, requirement to JOlfi this 992-3666. Mason, W. Va. 8·16-tfc organization is to be at least 15 3-10-tfc COAL, limestone. Excelsio: pounds overweight. WORK. Septic tanks, Salt Works, E. Main St., The most weight loss for any DOZER George S. Hobstetter, Jr. leach beds. Phone 949·4761, Male Help W Pomeroy. Phone 992-389t. anted REAL ESTATE BROKER one week so far has been eight 10-18-tfc 4-9-tfc: Phone 985-4186 NEED MONEY? Sell Knapp pounds. The group has been Hi lton Wolfe, Salesman NEW SHIPMENT women's and shoes, part time or full time. having some very interesting DO YOU earn a mi nimu m Phone 949-3211 children's clothing has No investment. Send for free RECONDITIO ED TV sets, of $14,500 a year? Broker For information or service FOR ALL your real estate programs. One week they held a arrived at Jeffers Clothing selling kit. High commissions call Sparkle's TV Service, 110 Mechanic St. needs , contact us. DO YOU earn $100 per Store. Plenty of men's work plus bonus. Write to E. M. low calorie luncheon which was PQmeroy, Ohio phone Mason 773-5933. month car allowance? clothes also. Jeffers Clothing Bistow, Knapp Shoes, 3-12-12tc ACREAGE wanted between Mrs. Nellie Schwarz, Mason, enjoyed and another is being Store, Rt. 33 going toward DO YOU earn stock opBrock ton, Massachusetts Middleport, Ohio and fairgrounds. . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - . • RURAL- NEW 3 bedrooms, 02401. tions? remains a patient at Pleasant planned for a future date. Low Cheshire, 0. 1112 baths, gas furnace, nice 3-12-6tc 3-17-3tc DO YOU call on qualified Valley Hospital where she has Calorie recipes have been ex3-12-6tc kitchen with dining area. leads? changed. At various times the been hospitalized for several Utility room, cook and bake DO YOU work for a wellanted group has gone to the Physical GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March Help W units . Carport. 112 Acre. On 4 ROOM house, bath, 2 lots, days. 21, at Racine Gun Club. capitalized Ohio company A LL FLOOR SAMPLES 124. $19,500.00. Hams, bacon, steaks, pork MATURE woman for comgood location. Phone 992-2806. Mrs. Stanley Saunders and Fitness Center in Point where earnings and adRENTING IS WASTEFUL chops. panion for elderly lady. Live Pleasant for exercises. They 3·14-6tc children, Mrs. James Loyd and vancements are unlimited? - 4 bedrooms, OF OUR APPLIANCES SYRACUSE in. References required. 3-15-6tc bath, nice paneled kitchen. HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., If you are looking for a job children of Columbus visited have been studying and Phone Chester 985-3301. Furnace heat. Basement. - don't bother to ca ll. Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 3-17-tfc Every One over the weekend with their discussing the book ·'The Thin RUBBER STAMPS made to Large garden, $12,000.00. 10-25-tfc If you are looking for an order. 24 hour service. Dwain Marked Down parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Book" by Dr. Isaac Rubin. SAVE MO NEY, LADIES! Did you give up a opportunity where ea rnings or Wi I ma Casto, Portland, RECREATION FOUND. BUY PROPERTY NOW. McDaniel. Also visiting during career to become a Ohio. and advanceme nt s are Get the Big Discount! The New Haven Recreation ROCK SPRINGS SUBhomemaker? Now you can the week at the McDaniel home 2-12-90tc unlimited ... DIVIS ION NEW electric 3 CONVENIENT but secluded have a career and remain a 22 cu. ft. side by side was their son, Curtis McDaniel, Foundation met on March 4 at Call Collect bedrooms, 2 full baths, building lots on T79 at Rock glamorous wife and mother. GUN shoot. Forked Run the City Building with Frostless Combination, 19 beautiful kitchen with dining Springs. Within walking Jr. of Jenkingstown, Pa. For appointment call 1-446· Sportsman Club, Sunday, cu. ft. side by side, 18 cu. ft. area. Therm-o-pane windows. distance of Meigs High Mrs. Carl Merl, Erie, Pa., president, Doc Ohlinger, 4146 or 949-3703. March 21, 12 Noon. (614) 593-6661 Up. Freezer, 2-11 cu. ft. Full basement, 2 car garage. SchooL a 5 minute drive from· 3-17-3tc presiding. Preceding the 3-17-3tc Juanita Stevens from Wisconsin Chest Freezers and Elec. Athens, Ohio Pomeroy. Call or see BUI Lot 100 X 145. Have key, will meeting Mrs. Suzanne Dryer. Must make room. visited on Monday with Mrs . show. $23,500.00. Witte weekends, or after 5 Wednesday 1 p.m.-9 p,l'(l. WE'RE NOT firing we're Priced for fast sale! WE NEED VACA NT p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· Thursday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Katie Oliver and friends in Davidson appeared before the Insurance hiring, all the men, women, or LA ND NEAR CHESH IRE 6887. members and applied for the AUTOMOBILE insurance been Friday 9 a.m.- Noon college students we can train Chfton. 75 ACRES20 tractor tillable, 2-3-tfc to work full or part time POMEROY cancelled? Lost your Mrs. Denver Blake, Jackie job of Sr. Life Guard and 30 in pasture. 4 bedroom farm collecting past due accounts J. W. Carsey, Mgr. operator's license? Call 992house. Implement shed, small and Dawn, Mr . Lloyd Williams Swimming instructor for the by phone or soliciting past due Phone 992·2181 2966. barn. MI N ERALS. pool. and Mark Gilkey, all of Clifton, accounts. If you are in 6-15-tfc $13,500.00. Mr. Ohlinger opened the terested in applying yourself spent the weekend in meeting and a discussion was :;:;:;:;:;:':·:':::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:: MAY WE HELP YOU to a rewarding future - apply Kl LL TERM ITES and yard SELL, BUY, OR TRADE. Washington, D. C where they in person on ly. Credit Bureau The New Haven P.T.A. will insects with Arab "You-Do992-3325 visited with Thomas Williams held on the gualifications of of Point Pleasant, 312 Main lt." King Builders Supply HELE N L. TEAFORD, sponsor a Jitney Supper on Mrs. Davidson; the duties of the St., Point Pleasant, W. Va. and family. Company, Middleport. AS SOC lATE 992-2378 Saturday, March 27, at the 3-17-6tc 2-21 -60tc 3-12-6tc ~rs. Phillip Werry's birthday manager, life guard at the pool. New Haven Elementary was observed on Sunday at the Mrs. Davidson was then hired person to work RESPONSIBLE School between the hours of 4 established route. Good home of her mother, Mrs. Helen for this position. p.m. and 9 p.m. The cost will commission. ABC Cleaners, A letter was read from Roger Stewart in Mason. Others atbe 2S cents per serving of Mason. tending were Mr. Phillip Werry Hornsby Pool Co. giving an I 3-S·ffC meat; 10 cents per serving of estimate on a new filtering and three children, Dorothy vegetable plus the cost of Russell and Jeff, Jim and Ralph system for the pool. He offered 3 rolls, dessert and drink. WANTED PAUL and ALICE GLEASO N plans with Mr. Hornsby's Stewart. Ice cream, cake and The menu includes ham, 181 Beech St. Middleport recommendations. It was voted punch were served at the family chicken, mashed potatoes, " When we bought our new home to hire him to install the new get-together. scalloped potatoes, peas, from J A 1 our friends said , 'You Pvt. Paul D. Johnson, Jr. system. get all the breaks.' We told them corn, baked beans, green A discussion was held on enlisted in the Army for three to see AI Moody and they could beans, cole slaw, hot rolls, get a break, too! Why not you?"~. years and is presently taking admissiOn and admittance to pies, cakes, iced tea and basic training at Fort Knox, the pool. Also rules of the pool coffee. BANKAMERICARD. \ until Aprtl 16. After that date he and procedure in keeping the ~ records were discussed. They will be gomg tG Electronics -..._.: With Exchange School, Army Air Defense did state that the rules would be Property. Sites Available· Those attending were Doc Command at Ft. Bliss, El Paso strictly enforced at the pool this Ohlinger, William Russell, Mrs. School, Texas. Hts address is summer. Marion Dingey reported on Eugene Hester, Mrs. Jack Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Pvl. Paul D. Johnson, Jr , 234CAR HOP and waitress wanted. Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport 80-!iri:ll, Co. B., 16th Bn., 4th the plans that the town has to Flesher, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, Apply in person, Crow's Steak 992-7 161 0. Phone 992-7034 House. BDE, USATCA, 2nd Platoon, in:-;tall recreational facilities at Marion Dingey and Buck 3-ll -6tc lhe Alex -Qiiillen Memorial Tennant. Ft. Knox, Ky. 40121. QUAliTY .EXPERIENCED Radiator Service 'Pomeroy Motor Co. BLAETTNARS EXPERT .Wheel Alignment REPAIR • $5.55 ------------------- MASON OOUNTY T.V. SERVICE • f ------------------- • ° ------------------ WMP0/ 1390 Virgil B. Mason Area TEAFORD SR. News, Notes HOBSTETTER • • • ARE YOU HAPPY? • CLOSE OUT! Mr. Harold Curtis b WILL YOUR TIRES STAND UP TO ANOTHER LONG HOT SUMMER? SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA JEMO ASSOCIATES • TRADE TIRES NOWI .-..Regular Retreads ONL~9.95 GENERAL TIRE SALES MID~L E PORT, ------------~------------------------------- - - • ����������� 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 17, 1971