https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c29d3d3dccde34f50a8c2ab8c34534d4.pdf 43e35506931446c9af5166a06f7a6677 PDF Text Text Now You Kriow The U.S. Army set up its first pilot training program at College Park, Md., in September, 1909, to teach two men to fly an airplane designed by the Wright brothers. .t • The Daily Sentt Weather Cloudy tonight and Friday with snow spreading northward over state tonight and changing to rain south Firday. Lows tonight in the 20s. Highs Friday in the 30s north and central and low 40s south. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVI NO. 241 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2:j6 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 • TEN CENTS Jo!hn W. L izon Will Manage Gavin Plant • • SMOKE STU..L rose into the air Wednesday afternoon from a fire burning at the Middleport dump. The fire broke out Sunday night. John W. "Bill" Lizon today was named manager of Ohio Power Co.'s General James M. Gavin Plant, now in its initial phases of construction near Cheshire. The appointment was announced by Joe P. Gills, executive vice president of Ohio Power, from his Canton headquarters. For the past five years, Mr. Lizon has been assistant manager of the company's Cardinal Plant at Brilliant, Ohio. Mr. Liz on takes more than 21 years of experience to his new job. While studying at Ohio State University, he utilized his summer vacations by working on construction of American Electric Power System's Windsor,' Twiq Branch, Cabin Creek, Philo and Philip Sporn junior test engineer at Ohio Power's Tidd Plant. A year later, he took a two-year leave of absence to work for the Atomic Energy Commission on the construction of the USS Nautilus, first atomic-powered submarine. Mr. Lizon returned to Ohio Power in 1953 as a test engineer at Muskingum River Plant and became assistant results engineer there in 1955. He transferred to New York with the AEP Sservice Corp. in 1956 to aid in plans for Kammer Plant, then went to Kammer Plant near Moundsville, W.Va. in 1957 as results engineer. He was transferred to Philo Plant, south of Zanesville, in 1959 as supervisor of operations and was promoted to assistant plant manager there in 1964. He moved to Cardinal Plant in 1966. Mr. Lizon a nd his wife, Betty, reside at 2028 Eva Dr., Steubenville. Their son , Douglas, is a freshman at the Ohio University Branch at St. Clairsville, and their daughter, Diane, is attending the Florida Institute of Technology at Weirton, W. Va. Mr. Lizon is a member of LaBelle View Methodist Church in Steubenville. Construction plans for the $488-million General James M. Gavin Plant were announced by Ohio Power on March 10. The first of two 1.3-million-kilowatt units is scheduled to go into operation late in 1974. JOHN W. LIZON p e t Feznanczng e :~~i~~~r~t~~ ~~5:~~~n~:~ rz v a e Dump Fire Complaints plants. He earned a bachelor of immediately employed as a • Will Be Aired Tonight A special meeting of the Meigs County Health Department Board and Middleport Village Council has been set for this evening to discuss complaints arising from a fire at the Middleport dump Sunday evening. The dump, located on the Creek area. Sunday's fire is reqmred each year and is Route 7 by-pass in Salisbury brought a wave of renewed issued by the Meigs County Township and opened by criticism of the dump Department of Health. The • Middleport Village a year ago operations. village did apply this year but last January, has been the Several times since the dump the health board has not acted subject of numerous complaints opened, the health department upon the application, it is from residents of the Leading has ordered the village to make reported. Middleport Council President corrections dealing primarily with the improper covering of John Zerkle said that the dump operation has not been a money'"-·· - - - - - --, • .ubbtsh and burning. ~ 1 Middleport firemen were on maker for the village. "We've I the scene Sunday evening but just about broke even," Zerkle I could not get inside the gates commented. I leading to the dump because He did say Wednesday that they were locked. Wednesday "something giving a great deal By United Press International afternoon, smoke was still of relief" to the dump problem CINCINNATI - CONGRESSIONAL REJECTION of funding pouring from the fire. will occur within the next 60 of the Supersonic Transport SST will result in the layoff of 1,500 A permit to operate the dump days. employes at General Electric Co.'s jet engine plant here and another 100 at other GE locations. General Electric was contracted to supply the GE4 engines for the faster-than-sound airliners and Paul Dawson, general The world isn't all bad. And -newspapers, do like to manager of the GE4 engine department, estimated the SST rep or~ good deeds. f, rejection will mean a loss of between $70 and $100 million to the And a good deed it was Wednesday night when two young Greater Cincinnati area in the next two years. men - Rock Williams of Pomeroy and Charles Ohlinger of Letart, W. Va., appeared at Pomeroy Village Hall with a SEATTLE, WASH. -BOEING CO. OFFICIALS said Wedbillfold they had found on the parking lot at Crow's Steak nesday they would lay off 7,000 workers "as soon as possible" House. because of the Senate vote against the SST program. The layoffs, Upon investigation it was determined that the bilHold in terms of most jobs lost at one time, will be the most severe in belonged to James Stewart, Rutland, home on leave from the the aerospace firm since the end of World War II. U. S. Navy. The wallet contained $54, plus the usual im· "We have no direct or reliable information that the White portant personal papers including Stewart's leave House has other funding plans," said Lowell P. Mickelwait, vice authorization. t1A president for industrial and public relations. "We have no opStewart was notified of the find and happily picked up his timism that the SST program can continue." billfold at village hall before midnight. -- ... • •• l • • rze B S COLUMBUS - THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT issued a construction permit Wednesday for the proposed Davis-Besse nuclear power plant on Lake Erie's shore after it ruled the facility could be operated "without undue risk to the health and safety of the public.'' A member of the state Water Pollution Control Board, however, said construction on the plant could not begin until state agencies have given the facility clearance. The Safety and Licensing Board of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) issued the permit to the Cleveland Electric llluminating Co. and the Toledo Edison Co., authorizing them to build the plant. The $270 million plant is to be located near Port Clinton. ·"·::·:::::;~;::,:::~'For Outlook Friday through Monday. Rising temperature trend with a chance of showers Sunday night and Monday. Daytime highs mostly in the 40s Saturday, warming to the 50s and low 60s by Monday. Overnight lows in the 30s and upper 20s Saturday morning and in the 30s and low 40s Sunday and Monday mornings. Idan Injured In Plant Accident Paul D. Burns, 109 Locust St., Pomeroy, was seriously injured Wednesday when he fell down a flight of stairs at Alloy, W. Va., where he was working as a boilermaker on a repair job at a plant. Burns was taken to a Montgomery, W. Va. hospital, where he is confined with a severe laceration of the head and a skull fracture. Wednesday was Burns' first day on the job at the plant. Cards may be sent to the Montgomery, W. Va. hospital, room 206. Mr. and Mrs. Burns will observe their 36th wedding anniversary tomorrow. LOCAL TEMPS Temperatur in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. was 32 degrees under sunny skies. SST Unlike[y WASHINGTON (UPI) Government and industry forces hunted today from Walt Street to the West Coast for $400 million in private capital to salvage the supersonic transport from Congress' decision to cut off funds. Their chances appeared bleak, perhaps nonexistent. President Nixon, stung by the Senate's rejection 51-46 Wednesday 9f further government money for the controversial 1,800-mile-per-hour plane, criticized the action as a severe blow to the nation's "continued leadership in the aerospace industry." Within hours after the Senate voted to stop spending government money on two prototypes of the SST, firms connected with the project began announcing layoffs that may total14,000 and Nixon promised he would not allow the "setback" tu reverse America's tradition of commercial air supremacy. Private Financing Unlikely But those on both sides of the issue seemed to agree the project was dead for now. William Magruder, SST project manager in the Transportation Department, said he had sounded out a number of banks and financial institutions about private financing to finish work on the two prototypes for which the government already has paid $864 million. But WASHINGTON - THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY Council prodded the Democratic majority in Congress today to vote for a cutoff of all funds to support U. S. military operations in Indochina after Dec. 31. • The action came at the start of a week of meetings by various fi Democratic groups to prepare for the 1972 presidential campaign. Democratic state chairmen gathered today for a two-day session on campaign organization and to hear some of the party's prospective candidates for the 1972 presidential nomination. • • WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE PUBLIC WORKS Committee Wednesday approved a bill to pump $2 billion into hard-hit unemployment areas for accelerated public works projects, and tacked onto it a four-year extension for the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC). The measure also would extend five smaller economic development commissions for two years as well as the Economic Development Commission itself. CINCINNATI - THE NEW OHIO RIVER Basin Commission, created in January by an executive order from President Nixon to coordinate all federal and state water conservation programs for an 11-state region will have Cincinnati as its headquarters. Fred E . Morr, former director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources was named chairman of the ORBC and Ira S. Latimer, director of the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources was chosen vice chairman . Representatives held their first organizatiOn meeting here Wednesday. The commissiOn includes Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Maryland, New York, North Carolin<J l'rnns::rlvania , Tennessee, West Virgmia and Virginia Magruder made it plain this chance is remote if not impossible. He said he asked an advisory committee made up of Wall Street and West Coast banks to determine if private funding was available, but said their conclusion was that such financing was not. Boeing Co., which announced in Seattle, Wash., that it was laying off 7,000 workers as soon as possible, also said it had no indication private investment would fill the gap. Alternatives Among the alternatives to reviving the project are: -Sale of government-backed bonds on the open market. Critics of this idea claim interest on such bonds would add another $500 million to the program's cost. -A government-insured loan to industry to build the planes. Critics claim this would only add to the government's loss if the plane turns out to be a commercial flop. -Formation of a consortium of aerospace companies, possibly including financing from another nation, such as Japan or Germany. Details of this approach might take a year or more to work out. - Smith Reinstated PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's Board of E ducation, in a special meeting Wednesday night, reinstated I. Brooks Smith as Superintendent and then in turn set aside the appointment of Charles Wither:: as acting super intendent. This action came about in a meeting that lasted only 10 minutes with both actions being given unanimous approval by the five-member boar d. Prior to going into executive session following adjournament of the special meeting, Boar d President Ted Stevens made a personal telephone call to Mr. Smith notifying him of the board's action. The special meeting was called by Stevens to comply with a Supreme Court directive which was issued Tuesday morn ing through an order directing them to pursue the course which the board followed last night. The board was also advised by Prosecuting Attorney Michael Shaw, its legal advisor, through personal letters to comply with the high court's directive. Once the meeting opened Stevens, after citing its purpose, stated "Gentlemen, the only action necessary is to r einstate I. Brooks Smith at this time." Board member Charles Eshenaur made a motion for this, but several seconds lagged by before Bill Withers replied with a second. Harry Siders commented, "I would like to make it perfectly clear that I dtd not take part in bringing the charges against I. Brooks Smith and also was strongly opposed to the way in which Mr. Smith was suspended. I would ask the board to ponder for a moment the far reaching affects of any future action." When Stevens called for a motion the vote was unanimous. Stevens, prior to adjournment, was asking the board to go into executive session when Prosecuting Attorney Shaw approached the chair and reminded the board of the Supreme Court directive regarding Charles Withers. Eshenaur said he would make the motion, but apparently it wasn't clear to Ray Fields who asked Gary Conley to re-read it. The motion was to set aside action on the appointment of Charles Withers as acting superintendent. Fields in turn gave the second for this motion and the board approved it by unanimous action. Stevens then stated that the board had complied with the Supreme Court ruling and asked the board to go into the closed session with Prosecuting Attorney Shaw. The special session was a djourned at 7:41 p. m. and the executive session was over a few minutes after 9 p. m. Stevens announced plans for a regular meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. Adequate F unds Sought FIVE MEMBERS OF the Syracuse Fire Department are wearing new raincoats, three-quarter boots and hats which have just been received by the department. From left to right are Ralph Lavender, assistant chief; Kenneth Rizer, vice president; Eber Pickens, treasurer; William Rizer, captain, and Larry Lavender, fire chief. John Koehler has the sixth new outfit purchased by the group which hopes to purchase six more for protection of members on fire calls. The department extends thanks to residenl<> who donated so that the purchase could be made. Further contributions may be sent in care of the Syracuse Fire Department, Larry Lavender, Box 407, Syracuse. The department is also accepting applications for membership at this lime. Applications may be made with any fireman . The Meigs County Committee on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse meeting in Pomeroy Tuesday night agreed to send a letter to senators and representatives urging adequate fund ing for the committee's program. The cnmmittee also is urging local residents to write their senators and representatives urging support for the cause. Recently. a special Senate su bcommi ttec on alcoholism and narcuti('s heur·ing was held to dctcrnune tlw monl'tan· needs !(I impll'tlll'lll tlw ('on1- prehensive Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Prevention, Treatment and Rehabilitation Act of 1970, signed into law Dec. 31 by President Richard Nixon. Senator Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, the principal authur of the Legislation and chairman of the Subcommittee holding the hearing, stated that, "whereas alcoholism is recognized by the Depa.·tmcnt of Health, Edu('atwn, and Welfare as the nation's number one major lwalth probll'm. ndtlwr l ht' l Cuntimtt•d on page 12) 1 �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 25, 1971 EDITORIAL "At Least, He Photographs Well~" WIN AT BRIDGE:. ::::::::::::~;;:;:;;;~:=~:=:=~:;::::::::::::::: Young Ignore the Realities This Is Why We Have a Draft .. If it was a free country, I wouldn't have been here." So said David Harris upon his release from a federal prison after serving 20 months for refusing to obey the draft Hanis, whom nobody would ever have heard of had he not been the husband of folk singer Joan Baez. has certainly earned the right to his beliefs. Nobody should be so blindly patriotic as to be unwilling to acknowledge that it takes a great deal of guts to say "No" to Uncle Sam and to accept the consequences, which is something that cannot be said about thousands of other young men who have fled to Canada or Sweden to escape the draft. Having the courage of one's convictions. however, has never been an automatic guarantee that those convictions are correct. Harris' sentiments were echoed the other day by another representative of youth in testimony before the House Armed Services Committee, which is considering an extension of the draft law that is due to expire in June. "The draft must be ended now," said 18-year-old Stanford University freshman Pete Knutson in a passionate plea. ··u has no place in an open society. Any country which must force people to fight for it cannot be a country worth defending. Any country which is worth defending will be defended by its citizens. Free people will defend free institutions." This statement could have been made by George Washington himself. In fact, it is as American as a flintlock musket-and about as useful or appropriate in today's world as a muzzle-loader would be in a modern arsenal. In an age when missiles launched by pressing a button can wreak mass destruction 6,000 miles away, when everything that takes place in every country in the world must be evaluated in terms of its potential effect on our security, the defense of America involves a little more than fighting off enemy soldiers landing on our shores or Indians attacking a frontier outpost. If only it were not so. If only we could disband our military forces and send the boys home to hang their guns on the wall, ready to grab them again when Paul Revere or somebody spreads the alarm that the enemy is ap· proaching. Unfortunately, the days are gone when we could wait for clear and present danger to our national life ancl could depend upon a free citiz~nry to spring up voluntanly to defend free institutions. It is a regrettable thing that the world has grown so complex that what is and what is not in the true interests of the nation's defense is not always obvious, that we ~ust mvolve ourselves, not always wisely, in every foreign entanglement, tnat we must "force" young men to defend their country when it is not under actual attack and sometimes send them to far-off places to die in dubious wars thai are never declared and never seem to end an~ n~ver seem to solve anything. But It IS even more regrettable that the agonizing moral issues surrounding the Vietnam war have so overwhelmed the thinking of many young Americans that they ignore the realities of the past 25 years, in the context of which this war must be understood. and accu-;e their country of having betrayed the ideals of human freedom it was founded on. Whether at this point in history the nation still needs conscription or whether it can get along with a volunteer army is a question of legitimate-and necessary-public debate. But it has nothing to do with whether or not America is a free country. (NF.WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us iI I By Helen Bottel I 1 YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-{)ff. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. TOE-STEPPER ISN'T TWO-TIMER Dear Helen: I took my girl friend to a party the other night. I am a clod on the dance floor and she lets me know about it, so I waited till the third dance to ask her. Then she said "No." Later on I asked her again, but she danced off with another guy. So another girl saw how it was, and we ended up dancing together all evening. Next day my girl friend called me a two-timer. What would you say? - THREE-FOOTED SLOUCH Dear TFS: I'd say live up to the label and give the other girl a buzz. A girl who makes you feel three-footed deserves being two-timed.- H. Dear Helen: full chin, though I'm skinny. This condition I have as urns mto saggy Jowls as we get older. run in my f nd I wonder if "singing" exercises I'd like been studying older singers on television would help. Y have "loose'' necks and chins, even when and they hare£ they're over 50 Are chin, mouth and neck exercises the secret? OOUBLECHIN AT 18 Dear Double: I'm sure they help, but don't discount plastic surgery. Over-50 performers seldom rely on exercise alone to keep their faces in shape. Why not find a book on facial exercises at the library and start early? In 25 years, you'll know how their claims hold up - and then you can write your own book, from personal experience. H. Dear Helen: Some of us girls were talking about cigarettes. We all agreed we don't like smokers' kisses, but there were other interesting observations too. Like: Pipe breath is worse then cigarette breath, and cigar breath is worst of all. But most girls prefer guys who smoke pipes if they MUST smoke, because they are considerate and don't come on too strong too soon. You hardly ever have to fight off a pipe smoker. Watch out for the man with a cigar, however. One girl said she considered it an insult when a boy smokes on a date - like he'sbored and trying to find something to do. Another girl argued she's kind of relieved when he reaches for his pack, as it gives him something ELSE to do with his hands. Most of us don't like to see girls smoking on the street. Nobody could say why, except "It doesn't look right." Why is this, Helen? - THE GIRLS Dear Girls: .... Because smoking on the street is "mannish," and you gals aren't women's lib material. - H. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Drink Milk Without Roising Fat Intake By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb- I have twin boys, 17 years old. They have both enjoyed milk since birth. Could milk bring on a heart attack? Their dad and grandfather both died of heart attacks. Would it be better to give them 2 per cent milk'? Dear Reader-Milk is not the perfect food. The truth is, man originally was not a milk-drinking animal. In the d e v e 1 o p m e n t of the human body over thousands of years. it was only after animals were domesticated that milking began. Before that, man used milk only during infancy. Much of the world today still does not use milk in adult life and when they do, they develop indigestion, including diarrhea. These indiViduals lack the infantile enzyme s y s t em necessary for the metabolism of the lactrose. The real p r o b 1 e m with milk in our society is that it is just one more source of too much fat in the diet. I approve of using milk and it is useful as a source of calcwm to help prevent degeneration of the spine. But you can have milk without increasing the fat intake in your diet. Parts of the dairy industry have made a real effort to try to improve their product so it is more in line with the concepts of pre- venting heart and vascular disease. These are the low-fat milk products, which are excellent. You are correct in thinking that 2 per cent milk would be better than using whole milk ( 1 per cent is better.) The nonfat dry milk pow der also is excellent , particularly for cooking. It provides all the protein. calcium and other nutrients of milk without increasing the fat intake. Uncreamed cottage cheese is also an excellent source of protein. I think you are very wise to consider this problem now with the strong family history of heart disease suggested by your letter The best time to begm Is now and not at middle age when a Jot of damage has already occurred THOUGHTS "Hearken to me, you who know righteousness, the people in u;hose heart is my law: fear not the reproach of men, and be not dismayed at their reviUngs "-Isaiah 51:7. Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is wortli liv· ing, and your belief will hell! create the fact.- William James, psychologist. Old Man Z Strikes Again .74 NOitTII 25 ¥7 652 +A 762 "-AQ5 WEST EAST .Void .QJJ098 ¥ AK 1084 ¥ QJ93 + K843 + 109 · ... K J 106 ... 97 SOUTH (D) .AK6532 ¥Void • QJ5 ... 8432 Both vulnerable East South West No..th Dblc Rcdble 2¥ Pass 4¥ Dble Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- Pass 3¥ Pass Dble r 1.3. Pao;s 4. Pass ¥ K By Oswald & James Jacoby Y and Z still don't bid too well at contract but you can't expect old time auction players to learn modern bidding overnight. Nevertheless, their record in the Thursday night duplicates is outstanding. Z's opening bid was based on only 10 high-card points but he did hold a nice sixcard spade suit. West's double was sound as was Y's redouble. Y's double of four hearts was also sound for he would have set West but Z would not stand for it. Needless to say, East oubled Z. Z ruffed the heart lead and laid down his ace of trumps. West showed out. whereupon East said "I've watched you work miracles fo r weeks," East said. "Let's oee you get out of this." The old man smiled. "I just might. Back in 1923 I made a similar hand in one of Milton Works' columns. I received a favorable lead then also." Z led the Jack of diaWest ducked almonds. though it did not matter Z just played a second diamond to dummy's ace and ruffed a heart. Then he finessed the queen of clubs, ruffed another heart, led to the ace of clubs and ruffed dummy's last heart. Then he made his lOth and contract trick with the king of trumps and conceded the last three. Poor East had to trump three of his partner's high cards. Z could not have scored 10 tricks against a club or diamond opening (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) O:R;HH,riJ!ND The bidding has been: West North East South 1¥ Pass 2"" Pass 3+ Pass 4 "" Pass ., Pass 4¥ Pass You, South, hold: .8¥Kl0765 +AKQ94 ... A2 What do you do now? A-Bid five clubs. It may be a beltet· contract and maybe you can get to a slam. TODA Y'S QUESTION Your partner continues to five spades. What do you do now? 4. BERRY'S WORLD ~---~--~----------------------------------, ! Voice along Broadway i I I I ' Best lyrics: Sondheim for "Company'' over Sheldon Harnick's "The Rochschilds" and Will Holt's "The Me Nobody Knows." OUT ON A LIMB WITH TONY AWARDS Best Actor, Play: Sir Ralph Richardson,~ NEW YORK - As a professional firstnighter to Broadway shows, we have been for "Home," and a close self-decision here over Sir some seasons a member of the considerable John Gielgud; both were magnificent but panel whose votes ordain the annual Antoinette Richardson's deeply intense insertion of himself Perry Awards, Broadway's legitimate stage into the role preceded in our vote Gielgud's version of fihndom's Oscars and TV's Emmys brilliantly polished surface; Alec McCowen was .... They are named after a most respected if fine in "The Philanthropist" but not the best; dead stage director, and this is the 25th annual Brian Bedford herein goes ignored in ''School for Tony Awards event .... For some years the Tonys Wives." Best Actress, Play: Maureen Stapleton in have been handed out on television; for the last "The Gingerbread Lady" over Estelle Parsons. several they have become highly rated national telecasts because of the canny ministrations of Diana Rigg and Marian Seldes. Best Actor, Musical: David Burns, who died Broadway-London producer Alexander Cohen a few days ago, gave a marvelously outrageous .... So well has Cohen deployed his stars and TV entertainment and awards- he's kept them far clown-wallowing performance in the unsimpler and more briskly diverting than the deservingly short-lived "Lovely Ladies, Kind annual fascinating but confused Oscars and Gentlemen," but he was overwhelmingly, Emmys - that not en an dffer from David overpowerin~ bigger than his play and his Merrick to produce the Tony telecast without fee role; Bobby Van of "No, No, Nanette" fitted his part perfectly and gets our nod over Burns, could unseat Cohen's paid producership. This 1970-71 Bdwy. stage season loomed Larry Kert and Hal Linden. Best Actress, Musical: this was a votA disastrously before it started but somehow it has settled into a surprisingly good one, both ar- decided in torture; Helen Gallagher of "No, No, tistically and financially .... Instead of having a Nanette" and Elaine Stritch of "Company" so flock of second-rate talents and creations to vote close in near-perfection that it is passing sad to against, as occasionally is the enforced custom, select the one we consider more worthy of Tony: this year there are splendidly gifted mummers Elaine Stritch. Best Supporting Actor, Play: Donald and creators to vote for. We don't suggest the nominees, performers and the unseen are the Pickering of "Conduct Unbecoming" .... Best positively finest the season could offer, but they Supporting Actress, Play: Rae Allen of "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little" .... Best Supconstitute a good list, nonetheless. Voting is by secret ballot and many a critic, porting Actor, Musical : Charles Kimbrough of:( columnist and theatrical professional is un- "Company" .. .. Best Supporting Actress, willing to expose his choices. (It's a hardy Tony Musical: indeed Patsy Kelly. Best Director, Play: Lindsay Anderson for tradition that voters often tell all nominees they meet of course they voted for them) .... In our "Home"; this was a drama, half-performance customery suicidal gesture, these are our and half-mood, with no plot, and the mood was superb, for which Mr. Anderson must be choices: Best play of those offered for voting rewarded . .. . Far more than the gaudier ("Home," "Sleuth," "Story Theatre" and "The cheapjack distractions Peter Brook inflicted on Philanthropist") : we chose "Sleuth." Smooth, "Midswnmer Night's Dream." Best Director, Musical: Harold Prince for slick, fascinating mystery-action play with a magnificent performance by Anthony Quayle. "Company" .... Best Scenic Designer: Boris The latter oddly wasn't nominated in the best- Aronson for "Company" .. .. By far . ... Best Costume Designer : Freddie Wittop for the actor slot. Oh, well. Best musical: We chose "Company" over deliciously enchanting Oriental duds in "Lovely "The Me Nobody Knows" (an endearing offbeat Ladies, Kind Gentlemen" .... We were tempted offering) and "The Rochschilds," well acted, to opt for Raoul Pene du Bois' memories of the commercially written .. .. Best Book in a Twenties in "No, No, Nannette," but they lost by Musical: George Furth for "Company" over a thread of doubt .... Jane Greenwood was Livingston & Schapiro's "The Me Nobody nominated for "Hay Fever" and "Les Blancs," A Knows" and Sherman Yellen of "The and we'll never know why. Best Lighting Designer: William Rittman Rothschilds." Best Music of a Musical: Steve Sondheim for for "Sleuth"; the lights were virtually members "Company"; brilliantly functional, of the cast .. .. Best Choreographer: Donald sophisticated sounds if hardly melodically quick- Saddler of "No, No, Nanette" .... Had there been memorable. Over "The Rothschilds' " Jerry a category for Best Solo Dancer, we'd have had Bock and G. W. Friedman's "The Me Nobody to vote for Donna McKenzie of "Company." Again .... Oh, well. Knows." BY JACK O'BRIAN Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time CONFI DENTIAL..LY SPEAKING··· EVEN THE .JAN TOR CAN HEAR THAT WORMSLEYS MAKING A TOI..>CH ... ~ '~7! N~A. 'r:#JMi by " Ever since his 'scnsttivit y training,' he's been nvf'rrC'Ial tng 1" ------ - -- -- · - - - - -- TJIHEE FACES OF E;\;OCH POWELL. the man \\ho to uwm Britons is the man uf the coming hour and to others a threat to chi! tH•ace and 4:kmocrac\. Since his m1tspokt·n 'iews led to expulsion from tiH' Con senath e party leadership, hl' has lll'come a snnbol of Of>position to non" hite immigration in Brit~ in. TIH' cm.mtr~ ·s recent racial and labor difficulties han !nough t additional att<'ntwn to the lonner professor of classical (;re~k tunlt'd impassi01wd politician - . "denH!g~1guge." actording to so me quartl'l's. Boomed b~ supj>ort('rs ~~~a lutun: l.ll'lllH' muuste1:- h.e has strong opinions on uthl•r i~sues. in<:luding opposJtlun to Bntlsh mtmbershii> Ill the < 0111111011 \Jark1•t. ® BIGN'OUTH AL50 WANrS WITN E55E"3··· WRMSLEY FORGETFUL ABOUT 1-ll"3 WH15PER'5· • · �l ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo•t-Pome•oy, 0., M"'ch 2>, 1971 .Michigan Is Canton Leh:rnan AA }.,avorite Eliminated NEW YORK (UPI)-With all but four teams watching from the sidelines, the replays of regular season games take over tonight in the National Invitation Tournament. Georgia Tech, getting a 27point effort from Rich Yunkus, upset Michigan 78-70 and St. Bonaventure reeled off 10 consecutive points in the last five minutes to beat Hawaii 7364 Wednesday night to move to a semifinal round showdown. The other semifinal match pairs North Carolina and Duke against each other. In Atlantic Coast Conference tests, North Carolina took two out of three against Duke. St. Bonaventure defeated the Yellow Jackets by two points in their meeting in the Gator Bowl Qassic, but Georgia Tech coach Whack Hyder said, "This time I want to see a different ending." Hyder's hopes for a ''different ending" almost ended in the closing minutes of Wednesday night's victory over the Wolverines, however, when Yunkus tumbled head first to the floor. He was helped from the court, but after sitting on the bench on • • ..._ • the sidelines for a few seconds he got back in the game, finishing with 16 rebounds in addition to his 27 points. "I landed on my wrist and bent it backwards," Yunkus explained, "but it won't bother me against St. Bonaventure." Yunkus is Georgia Tech. Hyder admitted Yunkus' importance by putting the 6-foot-9 c~nter back in the game after the spill although there were only two minutes left and Georgia Tech held a comfortable lead. Hawaii saw its hopes for a victory end in the second half as Carl Jackson scored 13 of his 15 points to lead the Bonnies back. Hawaii had trailed by as many as 12 points in the first half but rallied to take a 62-59 lead with 6:13 left in the game. But then the Rainbows didn't score another point for the next five minutes as St. Bonaventure reeled off 10 straight. Greg Gary scored 20 points to lead the Bonnies to their 20th victory against five losses. Hawaii finished with a 23-4 record. By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI)-"These kids have kinda surprised me," said Fort Recovery Coach Al Souder, "I really didn't think they could get this far." But surprised and all, Souder and his Indians will be appearmg in their second Class A semi-final contest in three years with high hopes of improving on the last trip, a one-point loss to Bridgeport. Fort Recovery will be going against Convoy Crestview in tonight's second game, with Zanesville Rosecrans and Marion Pleasant meeting in the 7: 30 opener. The fourth-ranked Indians are the highest rated team remaining in the Class A tourney and Souder credits his team's success on "our balance and unselfishness." "We don't have a super star," Souder said. "Our kids are always looking for each other. We have three guys with over 100 assists and the other two are over 60." All five of the Fort Recovery starters are averaging in double figures, led by 6-foot-1 senior guard Ed Snyder with a 21.2 mark. Ron May, a 6-foot senior is at 14.6, 6-foot-5 senior Don Jutte 14.3, 5-foot-8 soph Kevin Dilworth 12.9, and 6-foot:3 senior John Wendel 11.2. "Jutte kinda takes care of the boards for us with some help from Wendel and May," Souder said, "and we think we play some good defense." Fort Recovery is right on the Ohio-Indiana state line in Mercer County, and Souder took his squad 45 miles into the Hoosier State Wednesday to work out on the Ball State University court, the nearest floor which matches St. John Arena's in size. What kind of game does he expect against the ninth-ranked Knights? "Coach (Ray) Etzler is a fine coach," Souder said. "He plays a 1-2-2 zone and is a little bit deliberate on offense. I look for a good ball game, but not a high scoring game at all." The opening A game has tenth-ranked Rosecrans, led by all.Ohio center Dan Bollinger, going against unranked Marion Pleasant. The 6-foot-5 Bollinger, who scored at a 23-point clip for the season, poured in 37 points in the Bishops' 68-54 regional final victory over Western Pike Sat- National AO · NFL Turns Down Play Begins Option On PATs • By DAVID L. LANGFORD PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI), Football Commissioner Pete Rozelle watched the Atlantic surf lapping at the backside of the old Breakers Hotel and commented on a proposed radical change m field goal ,.. rules. a "' •• •• .. ' • •. ,, tr ., legendary coach of the Green Bay Packers. "Like Lombardi, they feel that in pro football it's important to win, but the big thing is not to get beaten," said Mark Duncan, supervisor of league officials. "It's got about as much TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) ·chance as a snowball out The New York Giants could there," Rozelle said. The head man of the National become a New Jersey team, Football League was referring with a stadium in the to a suggestion up for con- Hackensack meadowlands by sideration today by club November, 1973. Gov. William T. Cahill owners, who are holding th&i'r annual winter this announced Wednesday that the Giants have assured him sun-bathed, up t The proposa uld they will sign a lease for the new sports complex and drastically all£ the game, has tth the move their franchise there field goal attempts outside the once the state provides 20-yard line. H the kick is means for its construction. He said the team's muffed and a touchback develops, the ball would be returned management might be ready to the line of scrimmage instead to sign a long-term lease for of the 20-yard line as the present the stadium before this summer. rules specify. Although Cahill gave the Rozelle hedged when asked 1973 date as a possible time who wants the rule changed. "It may have come from just for the move, a spokesman one club," he said. "I don't for the Giants later noted they think there is any great support still have four years to go on their lease at Yankee for it." Stadium. Earlier in the day, the NFL bosses had voted down a proposal to give a team the College Basketball Results option of running or passing for By_ United Press International two points after a touchdown. Nat1onallnvitation Tournament Qua rterfina I Round That reflected the philosophy of St. Bona 73 Hawaii 64 the late Vince Lombardi, G ., Tech 78 Michigan 70 •• what goes into your prescription? TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds of old - with the mighty hitting power showed up Wednesday. The Reds collected 14 hits and clustered three runs in the first inning enroute to an 84 win over the Houston Astros here. The Reds will play the Los Angeles Dodgers today at Vero Beach. Tommy Helms and Hal McRae rapped out three hits apiece and righthander Milt Wilcox pitched seven scoreless innings in the latest win. Twelve of the Reds' hits came off Astra ace Larry Dierker, who worked the first six innings. Veteran southpaw Joe Gibbon gave up four runs over Series 'B' Philadelphia Baltimore ACCURACY When you ~ring a prescription here, you can be sure that your doctor's orders are being followed exactly by skilled, Registered Pharmacists. rrYou Are Always Welcome" of tough AAA teams, Canton McKinley and Canton Lincoln, in running up a 22-2 record. Reached The Peak Don Eddins, coach of Lehman, said, "We've reached our peak. We just hope we can keep it for two more games." The Bears will kick off the AA firing at 11:30 Friday morning against Tipp City (19-5). Tipp City, which squeezed by London 55-53 in the Dayton AA Regional to earn its state semi-finals berth, is paced by 6-foot-3 guard Mark Peters with a 23-point average. The other Class AA game, at 1:30 p.m. will match Warren Champion (21-3) against a surprising Maysville team (19-5). Champion, which started fast, slumped at mid-season, and now, according to Coach Roger: Rogos, has "a lot of momentum going," is paced by 6-foot-4 Craig Kuszmaul and 6-foot-2 Mark Spong. Maysville, which has shot 52 per cent from the floor in its six tournament games, eliminated No. 1 ranked Waverly 66-62 in the finals of the Athens Regional. l)ean Wolfe, a 19.7 scorer during the regular season, has b~rned the cords at a 32.7 mark since the tournament started. "Like The Devil" In explaining Wolfe's sudden rise, Panther Coach Jim Wiezbiski said, "We've been picking for him a little more and he's been working like the devil." The AAA battle could be the most hotly contested with No. 1 ranked Columbus Walnut Ridge, No. 4 rated Dayton Dunbar and No.9 Cleveland East Tech still in the running, along with Akron Central-Hower, upset winner over No. 2 Boardman in the Regional finals. Walnut Ridge, led by 6-foot10 AAA player of the year Ed Stahl, 6-foot-4 second team allOhioan Greg Olson and 5-foot10 sharpshooter Brad Hoffman, probably rates a slight favorite because of its perfect 23-0 record. Walnut Ridge and CentralHower (17-6) open the AAA action at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the first of the two separate sessions. East Tech and Dunbar, both with different ideas on how to play the game of basketball, tangle at 9:30. The Walnut Ridge - CentralHower contest could be a highscoring contest as both like to use the fast break whenever possible. w. 1 0 Western Division Series 'C' w. L. 0 1 0 0 L. 0 0 w. L. Los Angeles 1 Chicago 0 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 126 Balli 116 Los Angeles 100 Chicago 99 Thursday's Games Atlanta at New York 0 1 Milwaukee San Francisco Series 'D' NEW YORK (UPI)- Heavyweight champion Joe Frazier faced possible suspension today by the New York State Athletic Commission on the recommendation of commission physician· Dr. Edwin Campbell. Campbell examined Frazier for three days after Frazier's successful15-round title defense over Muhanunad Ali on March 8 and r~vealed the champion was suffenng from the symptoms of either a concussion or a subdural hematoma, a blood clot in the tissue surrounding the brain. During the days after the bout, Frazier suffered from severe nausea, including vomiting, and "was more exhausted than any fighter I've seen," according to Campbell. He also showed an increase in blood pressure, a decrease in pulse rate and headaches before he was later hospitalized in Philadelphia for a series of extensive tests. Because of the symptoms, Campbell said he hoped Frazier would decide to retire and added that he was recommending suspension because of the probability of a head injury. Frazier was hospitalized a week after the bout when he returned home to Philadelphia, and he will not be discharged until Saturday. He was described as "feeling fine." Dr. James C. Giuffre, who has been administering tests and !rea tment to the 27-year-<~ld fighter since he arrived at St. Luke's Children's Hospital, said, "I'm perfectly satified with my findings that he's fully recovered. He has a strenuous schedule ahead of him and we want him back in a month to check him. 25 29 12 62 27 32 8 23 28 15 62 61 W. L. T. Baltimore 37 19 8 Cleveland 34 25 7 Hers hey 26 18 10 Roc hes tcr 22 33 10 Wednesday's Result H~:>r s hey 4 Cleveland 2 No Games Today Pts 82 75 64 54 Springfield Quebec "We want to make absolutely certain he is in top physical shape," Giuffre added. "I'm perfectly satisfied that he suffered no head injury or brain damage in the fight. He came to me showing signs of tension and stress. His main complaint when I saw him was of tiredness. It was because his blood chemistry was abnormal and his blood pressure was elevated. There was no evidence of any head injury." this year. The only cloudy spot on the otherwise sunny horizon is the absence of PGA winner Jack Nicklaus, who missed the cut at this $200,000 event last year. Nicklaus said he is having trouble thinking about anything but the Masters tournament in two weeks and will sit out the National and next week's Greater Greensboro Open to hone his game for the Augusta event. But most of the other big names are here - including Player, winner of last week's Greater Jacksonville Open, Arnold Palmer~ff to his finest start with two victories this ...d.&. year-and defending champion Lee Trevino. II Player, whose wife arrived here from their South Mrica home this week, charged down the final18 holes at Jacksonville Southern High School will juniors are two year lettermen. H-Southwestern with a 69 and then won a twoMay5 Per year, compounded Others working out for A-Eastern hole playoff with young Hal have nine returning lettermen May6 quarterly on regular from last year's baseball squad. positions this year are senior H-Wahama Underwood. May? passbook savings and school Southern's 1970 record was 9-6- Red Wallbrown; juniors Stan A--Symmes Valley May8 savings. No minimum or 1. Kiser, John Manuel, Keith A-Point Pleasant May12 maximum amount. Interest Head Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Fitch, Steve Jenkins and Alan A- Hannan Trace from date of deposit to date May13 of withdrawal as long as you has to fill the shoes of ace Pugh. A-Kyger Creek MaylB maintain an open account. catcher George Lawrence. Here's Southern's schedule: Lawrence, who graduated last MEIGS CO. BRANCH Southern High year, held the spot for the past Baseball Schedule four years. Southern has had H - Alumni Aprils-£ April12 the last three innings he worked two practice sessions outside H- Point Pleasant and have been working out in ANorth Gallia April14 for the Reds. Wilcox got credit the gym for three days. H-Starr Washington April15 Meigs County Branch of he for the Grapefruit League win. Returning lettermen are: A- Buffalo, WVirginia April16 Athens County Savings & For Elegance In Pipe The Astros came across with Loan Co. Seniors Barry Hart, first H....,.Symmes Valley April17 Smoking Pleasure, Select a a single run in the eighth and 296 Second St. baseman and Gary Hart, pitEastern April19 Pipe that Needs No Hthree more in the ninth in the Pomerov, Ohio Breaking ln. cher outfielder; Juniors HKyger Creek April 20 futile catch-up effort. Bruce Hart, shortstop; Brent A- Wahama April21 "' 1?z ... Hart, second base; Pat Arnold, H- Hannan Trace April23 • • third base; Jim Hubbard, H- North Gallia April27 422 Second Ave. "'"'~~' ~y,,. ~ . pi tcher-<~u tfielder. Sophomores A-Starr Washington April28 Gallipolis, Ohio Mike ease, pitcher- A-Southwestern April29 outfielder; Rod Holman, pitcher - outfielder; and Jeff Hubbard, outfielder. Barry and Gary Hart are COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jack three year lettermen and the Moore, basketball coach at Walnut Ridge High School, was ABA Standmgs named one of the coaches for By United Press International East the Rebels in the annual Northw. L. Pet. GB South Ohio High School all-star x -Virginia 51 27 .654 .. 42 38 .525 10 game to be played in Marion in Kentucky 39 40 .494 12 112 New York June. Floridians 34 46 .425 18 Moore's 6-foot-10 center Ed Pittsburgh 34 46 .425 18 30 48 .385 21 Stahl, named UPI player of the Carolina West year, was selected to the It's planting time again W. L. Pet. GB South's roster from District 10. Indiana 55 24 .696 .. . Get all lawn, garden supplies 55 24 .696 .. . Also coaching for the South Utah you'll need, plus "how to" 40 40 .500 15''2 will be Dayton Oakwood's Earl Memphis tips riQht here. Texas 28 50 .359 261;2 Gardner and Zanesville Denver 27 52 .342 28 x -CI inched div. title Rosecrans' Dave Ewart. Wednesday's Results Joe Siegferth of Akron Pittsburgh 149 Kentudky 131 Central-Hower, Canton Leh- Memphis 132 Denver 118 man's Don Eddins and HillsThursday's Games dale's Bill Nelson will pilot the Virginia vs. F lorida at Tampa, Fla. North. Carolina at Pittsburgh Players picked for the all-star Texas at Utah game Wednesday during the Indiana at Denver ROSE FOOD-LAWN FOOD meeting here of the Ohio High PURE BONE MEAL THE DAILY SENTINEL School Basketball Assoriation CATTLE & SHEEP MANURE DEVOTED TO included: INTEREST OF NORTH: Greg Dunn, MEIGS-MASON AREA Boardmen; Ron Dieringer, CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. Lakewood St. Edwards; Gary ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Diedrick, Lorain King; John • RAKE$-GARDEN & LAWN Published daily el<cept Mills, Canton Lehman; Don Saturday by The Ohio Val ley e PRUNING SHEARS McLane, Steubenville Central Pub li shing Company, 111 e SAWS ·e SMALL PLANTING Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, Catholic; Jim Barnett, Mans- 45769. Business Office Phone TOO L 992 2156, Editorial Phone 992. field Senior; John Kanter, 2157 FERRY MORSE Toledo Whitmer. The choice Second class postage paid at SEEDS from District 8 will be chosen in Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising BULK & PACKAGE Findlay next Tuesday. representative Bottinelli . SOUTH: Frank Ayres. Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nc1 St ., New York City, New York. Springfield South; Ed Stahl, Subscription rates : Walnut Ridge; Steve Martin, Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week; Licking Valley; Eric Jones, By Motor Route where carrier Zanesville; Mike Rouse, service 110t available : One month s1 75. By mail in Ohio' "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Jackson ; Roger Smith, Pike and W . Va ., One year $14 .00 . Western; Kevin Grevey, Six months $7 . 25 Three MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO months $4 . 50. Subscription Hamilton Taft; Glenn Selph, price includes Sunday Times ;..sentineL Cincinnati Withrow . Southern Has Nine Lettermen Returning Your Savings EARN MORE %% @ Tawney Jewelers Moore To Head South All Stars • SEE OUR TILLERS SACCO PRODUCTS 11141J1Ji·'r&, BULK· FERRY-MORSE AHL Standings By United Press International East W . L. T. Pts 27 28 12 66 Montreal Providence Run And Shoot The second contest, however, has East Tech, with Coach John Chavers a disciple of the run and shoot, and Dunbar, with Coach George Galloway and his leaning towards the good defense. "We certainly don't want to get into a shooting contest with them," Galloway said. Both clubs are big, with Dunbar's front line of 6-foot-9 Bill Howard and the Cash brothers, 6-foot-7 Cornelius and 6-foot-5 Lorenzo, a little bigger than East Tech. Chavers has 6-foot-4 Freddie Beamon, 6 - foot - 4 James Abrams, and 6-foot-5 Nathaniel Washington with which to counter. Beamon and Cornelius Cash are both third team all - Ohio selections. This, the 49th state tournament, is the first under the three class format, with new champions assured in all classes. Last year's AA titlist, Dayton Chaminade, was beaten in its first game this year, and the A champ, Cincinnati Lincoln Heights, is no longer in operation, having merged with Cincinnati Princeton. Frazier Faces Suspension Reds' Power Bombs U ' ~ ~ 0 us ton Nine, 8-4 NBA Playoff Standings By United Press International (Best of 7- Semifinals) Eastern Division Series 'A' w. L. 0 0 New York 0 0 Atlanta ,, • MIAMI (UPI)-At the first National Airlines Open golf tournament two years ago it rained for seven days and demonstrating airline strikers caused a stir on the 18th green and injured Gary Player. Last year, it didn't rain as much but a different set of strikers showed up and television plans were canceled rather than risk another incident. This year, officials said it would be different-but thick smoke from Everglades fires blowing over the course delayed starting times in the pro-am for nearly two hours Wednesday. However, a windshift was expected to solve the problem today. "The strike's settled, we're back on national television, we have a great field of golfers and even the long-range weather forecast is good," said tournament coordinator Moose Wammock. National hopes to turn a profit for the first time urday. Longest Win Streak Other Rosecrans starters are 6-foot-1 Dave Eppley, the only other letterman returning to Coach Dave Ewart this year, 5foot-10 sophomore John Kozak, who is the second leading scorer, 6-foot-3 Steve Rapol, playing his first year of organized ball, and 6-foot Paul Young. Rosecrans will carry a 15game winning streak in the contest, longest among the A schools. Pleasant, coached by Stan Kirby, finished second in its league to Ridgedale, but came on strong in the tournament, nipping tough East Canton 6059 in the finals of the Columbus Regional. Kirby starts two sophomores and three seniors and like Souder, said, "we are one of those teams without a star." Soph Terry King, 6-foot-3, is the leading scorere with a 17pointmark. If there is a clear-cut favorite in any of the three classes, it would appear to be Canton Lehman in AA. The Polar Bears, led by 6-foot3 Jack Yun with a 20.5 average and 6-foot-7 John Mills with an 18.2 mark, lost only to a pair Wf'st @Bj·131!!j}\r&, WEED-NO-MORE FULL STOCK OF Ebersbach Hardware �4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 25, 1971 HosPaT~l NEws . Serviceman'sVisitHome Celebrated Holzer MediCal Center, F1rst Work To R eclaim Waste Continues By J:\MES L. OUTMAN NEW YORK ( UPI)-That enormous mound of garbage in the town dump- which is growing at the rate of a ton per person each year-could be used as a substitute for precious raw materials if federal law, corporate economics and consumer indifference did not block the way. Here and there around the country, environmental groups are working to reclaim part of the waste by encouraging households to contribute old newspapers, aluminum cans and glass bottles for recycling. But M. J. Mighdoll, the executive vtce president of the National Association of Secondary Materials Industries, a group of manufacturers who use scrap and waste materials, says that "recycling day" collections are less important than lobbying efforts to change federal tax laws and corporate practices in favor of using recycled materials. According to men in the recycling business, changes which could radically alter the American economic system and challenge the concept of private ownership of natural resources are necessary. Recyclers must try to compete against virgin material pr,'ducers who have many advantages. For example,foresters can write off a healthy chunk of their profits under a depletion allowance similar to the one granted oil companies. Freight rates frequently are less for virgin matenal than for scrap. the difference is between rates per mile and between '·fixed destinations," such as regular runs between a sawmill and a paper mill. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2'16 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 ' Local zoning laws sometimes make it impossible for a recycler to locate his plant near his source of garbage and junk. Virgin material producers seldom have that problem. Many government units and large corporations demand products they purchase, especially paper, be made from virgin materials only. Until President Nixon's environmental message to Congress last February, the federal government's paper specifications called for "wood pulp" paper only. Now, following Nixon's orders, the General Services Administration, the government purchasing agency, is revising those specifications cared about despoiling the environment because there was always another forest further west-{)r so the argument went. Recycling means more than recognizing the value of garbage. It also means recognizing the value of the environment. Recycling will come of age when it is seen that the ability of the environment-air, water and empty land-to carry away garbage is a resource in itself which must be husbanded. Private individuals may no longer be able to use natural resources freely and may begin to pay those costs which society now bears. Newest 'Fad' Toy Raises Worries About Its Safety By United Press International A toy that has been described as ''the biggest fad since hula hoops" has had kids across the nation clacking like mad. It also has the Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and other investigative groups concerned whether it is safe to play with. The toy in question is known by a variety of names. At the recent New York toy fair dozens of toymakers were showing them, with a steady clackety..Clack coming from the sales booths. But in Detroit and Chicago, major department stores took them off the shelves after a public warnings against them by the FDA. Similar action has been taken by other stores in other cities. The toys are balls of plastic, somewhat smaller than those used in tennis, connected by cords with a finger ring in the middle. Toy Resembles Bola To make them perform, the user moves the ring up and down with one finger. The balls begin to swing and knock together, finally meeting on the upswing and again on the downswing. More than anything, the toy Pre-Season Special! (- to include three to 50 per cent recycled content. Eventually, according to Nixon, some $60 million worth of paper purchased each year will require recycled paper-about half of the government's demand. Favored treatment for virgin materials industries dates from a time in American history when it was considered desirable to induce businessmen to exploit the nation's natural resources. A century ago, America had what seemed then to be infinite stretches of virgin forests and endless supplies of minerals. The more that was used the better for the economy and nobody much Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30p.m. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kennedy, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Griffin, RioGrande, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bowman, Jackson, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. William A. Armstrong, Mellissa Jean Black, Brad H. Borden, Charles J. Bosworth, Mrs·. Georgianna Bright, Hubert S. DeMrt, Howard A. Feustal, Mrs . George G. Gardner, Joseph F. Horton, Elmer W. Kautz, Nanci S. Layne, Mrs. Alice M. Masters, Douglas M. Morris, Mrs. James E. Morse and infant son, Roy W. Neal, Samuel W. Perkins, John W. Rockhold, Connie S. Saunders Dent. L. Sheets, Mrs. Ha~ey L. Smith, Leonard 0. Smithson, Patricia A. Spencer, Dewey E. Swisher, Lewis 0. Weyand, Mrs. Leroy Mooney, and James W. Stewart. a • atr eo 1ditionin~ Amana WHOLE HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING. INSTALLATION IS QUICK, EASY AND PERMANENT resembles the bola, the doubleweighted rope used by LatinAmerican cowboys as a flying snare for bringing down cattle or horses, or for killing small game. But attractive as it may be, or whatever its origin, warnings against its sale or use continue to pile up. Among the latest was one from the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. The society suggested restraint from buying until the FDA issued safety standards for their manufacture, expected next month. The FDA warning issued in February said at least four injuries had been reported to it. It cautioned the balls can sometimes shatter into fragments that can inflict cuts. The FDA also reported that the balls, when made of clear plastic, could start fires in the same fashion that a flame can be sparked by a magnifying glass, by focusing the sun's rays when the balls are left on inflammable material. Two Methods Used A spokesman in the National Safety Council Toy Safety Division in Chicago said that most of the balls are made by one of two methods: A ball of liquid plastic poured into a mold and then cured: or a cast ball, which is seamed. In some cases, the cords are sealed into the interior of the balls. In others, the cord runs through a hole bored in a ball and is then secured with a knot. One manufacturer, these sources said, reported that he made the balls of opaque plastic which would stand a pressure of up to 50,000 pounds per square inch without shattering. All toymakers seemed conscious that in some of the early entries on the market there had been danger from shattering, this source said. For all the precautions, some experts take a dim view of the new toys in the hands of children, or even of adults. Meigs Property Transfer s Spain . Sunday Mrs. Stewart entertained with the traditional family Christmas party postponed due to the absence of her younger son. Attending were the Robert Sisson family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Teresa, Kelly, and Karla, Rutland; Miss Marcia Stewart of Rutland, and her fiance, Herbert Elliott of Point Pleasant. S. T. James Stewart, who serves with the U. S. Navy aboard the U.S.S. John F. Kennedy, is home on leave until April 12 when he will return to the Kennedy which is docked at Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson and sons, Robbie and John, and Mrs. Iva Stewart met Navyman Stewart at Norfolk upon his return earlier this month from Racine WSCS Establishes •& ~ti~s »~;:.:_ ••. ??It~ UUCQ"L· ~ Flower Fund And the low cost of Amana air conditioning may surprise you - especially if you install it with your furnace. Why cool just one room when, for just a I ittl e more, you can cool your whole house? EASY TERMS FREE ESTIMATE FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. Last year, thousands of children were killed i'n avoidable accidents and thousands more crippled. The Easter Seal Society works to rehabilitate many of these Early Wednesday Mixed children - with funds conMarch 10, 1971 Standings: tributed to the annual Easter Seal Campaign, March 1-April Team Zide's Sport Shop 80 11. Porter-Smith 55 Ashland Oil Lou's Ash land Oiler's Sohio Nelson 's Drug High Individual You can own a Meigs County Atlas and Plat (M ap) Bo ok 51 42 38 22 Game Wippel , 200 ; Mary Voss, 223 . Second High Ind. Game - Vic Wippel , 200; Pat Carson, 173. City League March 16, 1971 w. L. Lou's Ashland 72 24 Swisher Lohse 58 38 Cement Block 48 48 Firestone 46 50 Quality Print 44 52 High Team (3 Games) Swisher Lohse, 2623; Quality Print, 2603; Cement Block, 2587. High Ind. (3 Games) - Sauer, 598 ; Longstretch, 592; Kloes, 580. High Team Game - Swisher Lohse, 914; Cement Block, 913 ; Quality Print · Firestone, 880. High Ind. Game Long . 16 stretch , 267 ; Clatworthy-Sauer, 41 225; K loes, 214. 45 54 Tri. County League 58 March 16, 1971 74 Team Points Mason Furniture 67 oo SWISHER & LOHSE TorYourDru§ Heeds 233. Season High Series Harris, 663. Season High Game Harris, 279. Spon sored for the peopl e of M e 1gs County by the M e igs County 4- H Advi sory Committee. F or Infor m ation about purchase of A tla s and Plat Books, see or call · . ~ Me1g s County Extension Office County Home Building Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992 3895 • First Aid Should Be Fast It helps to foil infection . . . keeps small cuts, burns and scratches under control. Your pharmacist has all the first aid needs you need to stock your medicine cabinet. Paul Paul NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 'The Sports Minded Store" POME RO Y, OHIO l~ ,~, ~. ?/'! TERmiTE PROO YOUR HJJ----_ . :T~:.: I· // Plat Book which contain s valuable information about Meigs Everyone nee ds an Atl a Sand Ab L d 0 · t· · out · an h escnph 1on 1 Coun t y , sue h a s: B usmes s o ·rectory · · · County Index . .. Facts· ... I n d ex t o 0 wners of L an d . . . To wnship Maps ... Plus more mformat1on t at you ave been huntmg for but could not find. ACT NOW! Supply Is Limited! wea r. Full se- lection of jeans, :a: ~ l AND SAVE ' 100 OR MORE $19 .95 buys 1 ga llon of Arab Ter mite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to complete ly termite· proof the average 3- bedroom home! saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling in a professional exterminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor . Price may vary slightly. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 , RISCRI2110 Local Bowling FORM LE'ITER Your Excellency, The failure of your government to transmit to the International Committee of the tf • Chase tiardware ~ Gibbs Grocery 109 Lou' s Ashland 93 Domigan Sohio 91 Bailey's Sunoco 82 High Team 3 games Domigan Sohio 2234; Bailey's Sunoc o 2222 ; Lou's Ashland 2197. High Team game - Bailey's Sunoco 811 ; Domigan Sohio 780; Lou's Ashland 773. High Ind. 3 games - Celia Bailey 470 ; Vicky Gillilan 455 ; Margaret Fullrod 449. High Ind. game Celia Bailey 189; Vicky G ill ilan 167; Vicky Gilli lan 165. Wiadin-~~PECIALISTS g TO MEET SUNDAY C E RTIFI ED WELDER The Cheshire Boys Baseball Association will meet at 1 p.m. Portable Equipment Sunday at the Bradbury Shop or F ield Building for the purpose of Ph. 992-2511 making plans for the 1971 Several contributions were baseball season. All managers made during the Monday and interested persons are Middleport meeting of the Racine Wesleyan invited to attend. Locust St. United Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service. The group gave to the Easter Seal Society, the George Thompson Kidney Fund, a special church mission fund, and contributed substantially to the church treasurer for general repairs to the church. A fund was established to purchase fresh flowers for the OPEN DAILY church altar on Sundays when 8:00 AM to l f): OO PM floral pieces are not donated. Mrs. Alleyn Rees opened the meeting with prayer. Officers Sunday 10: 30 AM reports were given. Mrs. Kay to 12: 30 P M and Hill and Mrs. Grace Huffman 5 : 00 to 9: pM presented the program concluding with prayer. A dessert course was served Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth at the conclusion of the meeting McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your by Mrs. Etta Mae Hill and Mrs. friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Wilma McGraw. Rexall Drugs. They Woods Announce have low prescription prices and prompt Birth of Daughter service and discoun1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woods, drug prices seven days Middleport, are announcing the a week. Let us serve you birth of a seven pound, eight for all your prescription ounce daughter, Melissa Lynn, and drug needs. born March 15 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woods, Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blosser, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Rose Stewart, Minersville, and Mrs. Mabel Herrick, Weed, Calif., are great-grandparents. Howard Swindell, Clara Mae Swindell to Ernest N. Swindell, Sharon K. Swindell, .57 Acre, Bedford. William Knisley, Jr., Sylvia M. Knisley to Barbara Smith, .42 Acre, Olive. Harold E. Kauff, Alma K. Kauff to Benjamin F. Turner, Sadie S. Turner, .28 Acre, Middleport. Walter T. Hamm to Lena Hamm, Lots, Pomeroy. Spencer Buchanan, Freda Buchanan to Therill S. Randolph, Claudette J . Randolph, 1.50 Acre, Olive. Belva G. Sloan to Homer Goodwin, Palma L. Goodwin,% Acre, Bedford. Arnold Richards, Florence Richards to Clarence King, Lucille King, Lot 42, Behan's Middleport. ~:struct~~;;i:;;;:; - ; ; ; , ~~~:;;:-;.:l Add., Paul S. Gomer, Bernice welcomed. The editor reserves the rigbt to shorten letters. ~ Gomer to Arnold S. Richards, All letters must be signed, with a fUll address, although ~ Florence M. Richards, Lot 394, Middleport. William H. Knopp, Mildred A. Knopp to Thomas William Trimm, Vera Levette Trimm, 40 Acres, Bedford. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED A family party recently Melvin C. Morris, Amanda M. ~ Morris to Gary Lee Buch, celebrated the first btrthday Patricia S. Buch, Parcels , anniversary of Rickey Sellers, Dear Sir: Red Cross the identities of Scipio. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gov. John Gilligan will soon American servicemen being Sellers of Letart. Mrs. Marie be proclaiming the week of May held prisoner of war is a Boyd and daughter, Kathy, 10-16 as Project Freedom Week. violation of the Geneva Con- Harry Thomas, 219. attended. Ice cream and cake Women High Ind. Game During that week, thousands of vention. We urge you to obey the Linda Winebrenner, 183. were served. signatures will be applied to regulations of that convention High Series - Willard Boyer, petitions urging the governing not only in providing iden- 564; Linda Winebrenner, 486. Team High Game - Oiler's DAVE MOREHEAD CUT officials of North Vietnam to tification of prisoners but also in Sohio, 680. FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI)assure humane treatment and granting them humane treatTeam High Series- Ashland The Kansas City Royals aneventual release of American ment. Oil, 1893. nounced the release of veteran prisoners of war. Prior to that Signature The Lamplighters pitcher Dave Morehead Wedweek in May, however, we Thank you for your kind March 13, 1971 nesday. Morehead, who hurled would like to urge all citizens to consideration. Standings: a no-hitter in 1965, was 3-5 for Team begin writing immediately to Mrs. Ben Nuetzling Us & Co. 62 the Royals last year in 28 North Vietnam. 55 games. Rev. W. H. Perrin Lucky Strikes Concerned persons can help 52 Co-Chairmen Meigs County Untouchables 43 Brite Lites accomplish the goals of Project Project Freedom L&N 57 28 Rawlings Dodge Freedom by clipping out the 49 Tagalongs 24 Davis-Warner Insurance standard form letter printed 36 Team High Series - Lucky H&R Firestone 35 Eagle's Strikes, 2119. below, signing it and 20 Team High Game - Lucky Holsum Sales Dept. mailing it quickly to The MORNING GLORIES High Team Series Strikes, 761. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes President, Democratic High Individual Series - Vic Rawling's Dodge, 2624. March 16, 1971 High Team Game Wippel, 657 ; Mary Voss, 497. Republic of Vietnam, Hanoi, Standings Rawling's Dodge, 921. Second High Ind. Series North Vietnam. Team Points Charles Boyles, 554 ; Betty lnd High Series - Jr. Phelps, Mailing cost will amount to Newell Sunoco 138 Smith, 494. 616. Fraley & Schi lling 111 Ind. High Game - Jr. Phelps, approximately 25 cents. High Individual Game - Vic r- RETURN TO DUTY U. S. Navy Hospitalmen John Wiles and Danny Kuhle have returned to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station after spending an 11-<iay leave here with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles and family. Joining the Wiles family for a dinner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles of Laura, Miss Carla Fisher, Minersville, and Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Pleasant Ridge. M I DDLEPORT LASSO THESE ••• PARDNER ~ Come to Weste rn wear rodeo round-up. . ~ ~: :; ·~t:?~:tlt:mLr:~~=:·~h/~i~J~r~~-~~;:.~~ .:~; ~~r·~~; ~~;~:~::~~f -;t:~:-~:r·:= ::=:k: ~~::::: :::= =~ -~ - -:.::=t:(:~f;~~:;~~~~~~;~~f~Htitif?- �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 25, 1971 I Debra West Named BGS Delegate Drew Webster Post Auxiliary . Supports Two New Projects • • • • The American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 19 have added support to two 1ajor projects currently un.erway in Meigs County - the prisoner of war "Project Freedom'' and the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Meeting Tuesday night at the hall, the unit members signed a lett~r addressed to the Pr~ident of North Vietnam requesting better treatment and release of American prisoners of war. It was voted to give $10 toward the expense of "Project Freedom" work in the county to include petition printing and postage costs. Mrs. Ben Neutzling reported to the group on plans for Project Freedom Week in Ohio, May 10.16. The unit also voted to contribute $50 to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Auxiliary members and volunteers are ~urrently conducting a house-to-house fund drive arranged by Mrs. Neutzling, Eighth District American Legion Auxiliary president. Other contributions reported by Mrs. Grace Pratt, community service chairman, included amounts to the Cancer Society, , the Pomeroy .Fire Department, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross, and for the community service parties at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. During the meeting it was voted to give a donation to the Meigs County Community Class for Retarded Children. Easter baskets for the children have been made by the junior auxiliary members for the class. Following Mrs. Harry Davis' report on junior activities, the Auxiliary agreed to host the 1972 junior conference. The conference this year will be held on April 24 at Wilkesville. Registration is $1 and the luncheon is $1, A practice for a skit to be presented at both the Wilkesville conference and the Department Junior conference is Columbus in June was set for tonight at. the Pomeroy hall. Bp~ the nterny and Mid- A $10 contribution was made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund by the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday night. Announced at the meeting was the farewll party to be held for Mrs. Gladys Mowrey Sunday, 2 to 4 p. m., at the church by the Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty. Mrs. Cathryn Erwin, Mrs. George Meinhart, and Mrs. Martha Childs will assist with the serving. Mrs. Mowrey plans to move to California early next month. Reported ill were Otho Karr, Tom Kelly and Clyda Allensworth. A soup sale was discussed and communion appointments made. Mrs . Childs and Mrs. Robert on Observes The Spry Young , McElhinny will serve in April and Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Meinhart will serve in May. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Ed Haggerty. Devotions to open the meeting presided over by Mrs. Grace Hawley were given by Mrs. Erwin. She used a poem "Gift of Life", scripture from Mark and meditation, "Preparations and Predictions." George Meinhart had prayer and several hymns were sung. The meeting concluded with a poem "At Day's End" by Mrs. Childs and prayer by L. R. Wiley. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Bessie Ashley and Mrs. Hilah Jones as a contributor. Meigs Social Calendar 52nd Birthday • held at 2 p. m. on June 4 at the Middleport Legion hall. Mrs. Robert Couch presided at the meeting with Mrs. Arthur Lund, executive secretary of the Meigs County Cancer Society, showing a film on cancer. A report on recent legislation passed for the benefit of veterans was given by Mrs. J. M. Thornton. Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew reported on national security, and Mrs. Guy Guinther on foreign relations. Named to serve at the games parties during the month of April were Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Paul Casci, AprilS; Mrs. Linda Guinther, April12; Mrs. Couch and Mrs. Roy Reuter, April19, and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, April 26. To conclude the meeting the group sang the hymn of the month "What A Friend We Have In Jesus." Mrs . Guinther and Mrs. Wildermuth served refreshments. Mrs. Jack Carsey, Mrs. Harold Triplett and Mrs. Lawrence Morarity will be hostesses for the April meeting. Loyal Bereans Class Contributes to Fund THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes Thursday 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Flower Shop. Brmg item for silent auction. FREE CLOTHING day, Thursday, 10 a.m. until noon, at Salvation Army Headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone needing clothing Approximately 50 attended welcome. the observance of the American RIVERVIEW Garden Club, Legion's 52nd birthday an- Thursday, at 7:30p.m. at the niversary at the Racine Post 602 home of Mrs. Claremont hall Saturday night. Harris; co-hostess, Mrs. A cake inscribed "Happy Herman Grossnickle; members Birthday, American Legion 52 Years" in the blue and gold are to make and wear an Easter colors was served following a bonnet. SOUTHERN LOCAL potluck dinner. It was decorated by Mrs. Jeanette Education Assn., 7:30 p.m., Thursday at Southern High Lawrence. Mrs. John Boyd, president of School Racine, with Dr. Acie C. the Auxiliary, welcomed the Waldr~n. extension specialist, members and guests. The in- Ohio State University, speaking troduc tion of the Auxiliary on "Pollution and Our Enofficers by Mrs. Boyd was vironment". Public invited. followed by the presentation of Refreshments by high school the Legion officers by Elmer teachers. WOMEN'S Assn. of the Pic~ens, first vice commander. Games were played with Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will meet prizes going to the winners. Racine • dleport juniors will participate. Mrs. Davis reported that a box of ribbons has been sent to the Dayton Veterans Hospital where they will be made into rugs by the blind patients. She announced a rummage sale to be held on May 3. Name tags for the Wilkesville conference have been made by the Pomeroy juniors and two girls will serve as colorbearers. The candidacy of Mrs. Mary Martin for Le Chapeau Departmental at the La Marche for 1971 in Cleveland was announced in a card from the Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty. A thank you note was read from Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Walker for the invitation to the American Legion birthday party. The unit voted to buy a gift for Mrs. Gladys Mowrey who will be moving to California next month. An invitation to a farewell celebration honoring her at the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday was read. Mrs. Neutzling noted that the Buckeye Girls State tea will be at 7;30 Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Tom Rue is to present the book study; Mrs. Michael Zirkle, the devotions. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Richard Karr , Mrs. Jessie Shumaker, Mrs. Joe Bailey, and Mrs. Helen Lewis. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, cooking demonstration at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. 7:30 Thursday night. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30 Thursday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., cooking de~onstrat~on. . WOMEN S Assoc1atlon, 7. 30 Thursday night, Middlepor First United Presbyteriar Church. REGULAR meeting Thursday, Xi Gamma Mu 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Karl Krautter. JUNIOR Leagion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Thursday, 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Legion Hall. Joint practice session with Junior Members of Feeney Bennett Post 128, Middleport at 6:45 p.m. ~\)~ THINGS ~s'"~ l~ad ;e ·. . . v Young fashions, tots to teens, the way to springtime fun domg their own thing. Just pick your favorite looks. We've got them all! -~ The all-important pantsuit comes in three ports (left) in a colorful put-together from Donovan -Go~­ vani. The jacquard woven polyester double-kn•t vested top and pants ore contrasted with o solid matching blouse. Tmy wild flowers grow in p~ofu­ sion on the cotton and rayon granny blouse (nght) which is tucked into denim "Hot Pants." The pieces are linked together with suspenders. This is a Bogart design. THURSDAY EVANGELISTIC services Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Middleport. Rev. Charles Simons will be bringing the message. Ladies, Pack-A-Pew Night. PAST Matrons Evangeline Chapter Thursday in basement dining room at Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. HOLIDAY CRAFTS Club, regular meeting, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bookmobile Headquarters. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja will instruct on making string pictures. Members are to take their own background with a simple design and a sack lunch. FRIDAY DA..'iCE at Racine Jumor High School, 8:30 to 11 : 30 p. m. Friday sponsored by Southern High School sophomores. Music by the Blue Rose Cathedral, Pt. Pleasant. CHESTER Elementary School annual musical on American theme, Friday, 8 p.m. at school. Public invited. CAFETERIA style dinner beginning 4 p.m . Friday, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. All proceeds to George Thompson Kidney Fund. TRINITY benefit dinner for the George Thompson Kidney F nd Serving to begin at 4 p.m. inu th~ Trinity Church dining room . DANCE Friday Wahama High School auditorium, 8 to 11 p.m., sponsored by high school cheerleaders. Jays will emcee. SUNDAY REVIVAL, Church of God, Chester, Sunday 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Emma Jean Perry of Cincinnati. Special singing. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY SIGN UP day for pony, little league and peewee league in Racine from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. Boys urged to bring old uniforms and insurance money. A bake sale will be held in the Simpson building at the same time. 'hi• • - ministry of the national organization, were speakers at a recent meeting of Grace Episcopal Church Women. Mrs. Finch assisted by Mrs. Rainey presented a program directed at confirming that " All Life is Worship," her topic . She used contemporary art forms, music and writing along with the traditional resources of religion to illustrate and define the theme . Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg, program chairman, introduced the speakers. Mrs. Thereon Johnson, president, had charge of the business session during which time delegates to the annual meeting of the Episcopal Church Women in April at Dayton were named. They are Mrs. Helen Hayes, Mrs. James R. Titus, Mrs. Harry S. Moore. It was also voted to contribute $50 to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. A luncheon preceded the meeting. SATURDAY GARAGE SALE, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5:30p.m. at home, Mr. and Mrs. Don Headley, Tuppers Plains, sponsored by Tuppers Plains Community Club. Lunch available in Tuppers Plains Methodist Church annex. MEIGS HIGH School Band Boosters sponsoring high school dance, Saturday, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, Jays emceeing. SATURDAY REGISTRATION Racine peewee, little and pony league members signup 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. Saturday at Simpson building, Racine. Bake sale in conjunction with signup. Players take uniforms to building . INSPECTION Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Saturday, 7:30p.m., Chester. Work in FC degree; refreshments. All Master Masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Youth Rally KCC Day at Ohio Valley Christian Assembly, 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, on former Route 33 at Bedford. Group singing, special music, plays, fellowship hour. Public invited. Shop now for Easter while selections are complete. Greeting Cards, Toys, Novelties, Filled Baskets and all filling material. Gifts. Fine Selection of Easter Candy of All Kinds. 2 Pc. Pants Dresses BOYS' SUITS 11.95 to 13.95 895 - 1095 BANKAMERICARO. Junior Legion Mrs. Shirley Simpson, advisor to the junior American Legion Auxiliary members of Post 602, Racine, entertained recently with a party for members and their guests at her home. Refreshments were served. Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners. Bea Jay Authorson won the door prizes. Others attending were Sheryl Simpson, Amanda Roush, Cathy Cross, Lori Simpson, Irene Knighting, members of the junior unit, and Laura Theiss, Sandy Norris, Mollie Fisher, Becky Crow, Connie Roush, Diane Simpson, and Mrs. Mrytle Walker. At the February meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Miss Knighting served as chaplain, Kathy Boyd and Sheryl Simpson were color bearers, and Miss Boyd led in the pledge of allegiance for a program on Americanism, The junior group made i $5 contribution toward the community service party at the Athens Mental Health Center. Both feature famous lRULOK closinc and are hand- The Meigs High School band spring concert will be presented at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 2, David Bowen announced at Monday night's meeting of the Boosters Meigs Band Association. A second concert will be given on April 30 and on May 15 the annual band banquet with the presentation of awards will be held. Plans were made during the meeting for a rummage sale to be held April 1, 2 and 3 in the Stark building across from the Pomeroy Post Office. Articles for the sale may be left at the building Tuesday afternoon or on Wednesday. Mrs. David Robinette is handling pickup of items and residents desiring that service may telephone 9926514. A record hop will be held Saturday night in the Meigs Junior High School auditorium. SUNDAY REVIVAL, Syracuse Church of Nazarene, 7:30 p.m. nightly through Sunday, April 4. Rev. James B. McClung, Sugar Grove, speaking; special singing. Public invited. SUNDAY LAST service Sunday of evangelistic crusade at First Baptist Church, Middleport, 10: 15 a.m. Members and friends of the church as well as those who do not attend any church are invited to attend. MONDAY MEIGS County NFO meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at Chester Grange Hall. •omely 1111 pack•l•d. Looks like a million ... costs only $498 ~..... ~ *BIG BOYBEST GIRL Give each other a gift for a lifetime ••• one that looks like a million, yet costs so little. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy DRESS THEM UP FOR Spring & Easter infants·r·hruSizeT2 . ... ..,.........,...__....__.._ ._......~~.....,...~· Easter Is Aprilll GLADIOLUS, DAHLIAS AND AMARYLLIS Ensembles (Coat & Dress) Spring Coats and Set For Apri I Meigs Concert BULBS FOR SPRING TIME PLANTING · "·' · Uttle Girls' Dress Coats • Mrs. Simpson as hostesses for the April meeting. Mrs. Beegle and Mrs. Shirley Simpson served refreshments. JUST ARRIVED Uttle Girls' Dresses 3.50 to 8.95 5.95 to 8.95 Hills, N. J. It was also reported that funeral ribbons and hose will be sent to the Dayton Veterans Administration Center where the blind patients make them into rugs. Acknowledgments for contributions were read from Radio Free Europe and the Xenia Home. A round-robin card was signed for Mrs. Mary Pickens. Thank you notes were read from the John T. Wolfe family and the family of Mrs. Florence Hill. Mrs. Norris reported on a dinner served to the family of the late Fay Norris. The silver wedding anniversary of Bob and Martha Lou Beegle was noted. Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence presented a program on community service. Mrs. Josie Roush provided the traveling prize won by Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Edna Knopp were named Hostess for Church Women Program Given by Mrs. Finch Mrs. Ella Finch, member at large of the Diocesion Board of the Episcopal Church Women, and Mrs. Keith Rainey, committee member of the lay Debra West was named as delegate and Renee Burke as alternate to Buckeye Girls' State when the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 mel Tuesday night at the hall. Debra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West and Renee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke. Both are juniors at Southern High School. Mrs. Mary Martin, Department American Legion Auxiliary state hospital representative, was at the meeting to present 5().hour pins for volunteer service at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, to Mrs. Julia Norris and Mrs. Mary Roush. Contributions were made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund and to the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children. A box of eye glasses was sent to the Eyes for the Needy, Far 1:::: White Krinkle ----------------- :·:· ~ BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR SPRING ::::1 ·:·:· ::, :I I ·. :: INCLUDING EASTER LILIES, DAFFODILS, NARCISSus': ::- New Store Hours Monday thru Friday 9 til s Saturday 9 ti 19 8-W Width r: 10~ AND UP • THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport �1 6- The Oatly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 25, 1971 j I I M&R SHO .. ,!fOtt're gotitg to save mone!l , PORK CHOPS . KING • . , ·~. FIRST .'",., . CUT CHOPS CENTER CUT CHOPS B EADED OCEAN PERCH FISH PORTIONS EXTRA LEAN CIRCLE F FRENCH CITY MUCH-MORE SAUSAGE WIENERS SLICED BACON 1-LB. PAK 49e ~~~ 39¢ 20 ct. 2-LB. PKG. '119 PKG. HEAVY GLASS FRUIT BOWL c Tl : LYSOL SPRAY 7 OZ. CAN c 99e �7 _ ThP Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0., Mar ch 25, 1971 '-o .. .the~ values are here GOLD SEAL 32 • MIRACLE SWEET PICKLES IZE ·~ MARGARINE oz. JAR 6 STICKS 1-LB. PKG. KRAFT FRENCH · DRESSING X • 8 oz. c R L-------------bottle BAG. KRAFT PURE GRAPE JELLY. Bounty Towels KRAFT JAR Cheese oo· FISH OOK WITH LEADERS PKG. OF 6 c PKG. Listerine Mouthwash 32 oz. bot REG. 1.98 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Midweport-Pomeroy, 0., March 25, 1971 Hamm Rites Held Pomeroy Safety Patrol Will Visit Washington The Pomeroy Elementary School Safety Patrol will make the trip to Washington, D. C., by chartered bus, according to James H. Conroy, Safety Director of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. Plans are to leave Friday, May 28 and return on Sunday, May 30. The 29 sixth graders will stay at the South Gate Hotel at Arlington, Va., a five minute drive from Washington, D. C. The trip is for members of the School Safety Patrol only. Cost is $50 per student, a total of $1,450 for the 29 students, and the P.T.A. safety patrol parents are currently involved in various projects to raise money to defray the expense. A rummage sale will be held again Friday and Saturday in the Stark building, a bread sale will be held on April1 beginning at 6 p. m. and candy is being sold daily at the school by the parents. The group will tour Washington, D. C., all day on Saturday. The Smithsonian Institute is included in the tour and most patrol members are eagerly anticipating a visit to the Air and Space Building where they will have an opportunity to see the Shepard and Glenn space capsules plus specimens of moon rock. The AAA plans the Washington trip each year and provides chaperones which include registered nurses to show their appreciation for the fine dedicated work the patrol does in the important field of safety. The patrols have made a distinguished contribution to the safety of children on the streets and highways of Ohio and the nation . .... ·- TOPCOATS RENEWED- ·qt~ nn!l .~ vkA<1r.\ w<.IJJ< .J.''f CALL 992-2057 Pickup & Delivery Laundry & Dry Cleaning HOME LAUNDRY 2nd Ave. Middleport The AAA plays an influential role in the work of the school safety patrols of which there are some 900,000 in the nation protecting over 19 millio~ school children at street corners and crossings at 40,000 schools. The Pomeroy School Patrol has until May 3 to pay the required $1,450. Sunday R. G. Percy Guest Speaker At Lions Club Royal G. Percy, District Representative of the Christian Record Braille Foundation, Inc., was the guest speaker at the noon luncheon of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club Wednesday at the United Methodist Church. Percy gave illustrations from the Bible. Percy also introduced Leslie Oren, 77, who is both blind and deaf. Oren demonstrated sign language and typed messages to the club. Oren, a Christian and willing to help others, contributed to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. The Lions Cub also made a donation. Percy told about the work being done for the blind and the help given by Lions Clubs. Percy was introduced by Paul Kloes, program chairman. Tom Cassell, president, reported on the recent district Lions convention. The local club received a certificate for a financial gift to Lions of Ohio C.A.R.E. project. Harvey Bauman of Lima was the guest of Bob Miller and Art Cross, Athens, was the guest of Don Pearch. SATELLITE LAUNCH VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPI)-A satellite employing a Thor Agena combination missile was launched Wednesday afternoon from this military aerospace center. Details of the launch, conducted by an Air Force-industry team, were not released. SKY FULL OF PARACHUTES over the plains of Korea climaxes Exercise Freedom Vaul~, ~n f\ir _Force Military Airlift Command's operation that equaled the longest auhft m history. Fourteen C-141 Star-Lifter troop transports rushed 800 men from Ft. Bragg, N.C. to the drop site. Awards Presented Wednesday Wrestling and basketball awards were presented Wednesday during an awards assembly at Meigs High School. Coach Fenton Taylor presented wrestling letters to varsity members including Joe Rosenbaum, Robbie Harris, Roger Pearch, Kenny Moore, Paul Miller, Doug Little, Bruce Hawley, Rick Gaul, Frank Rizer, Teddy Lehew, Tiny Williams, Fred Lee and Lou McKinney. Reserve letters went to Gary Snouffer, David Miller, Richard Friend, John Lehew, Tim King, Roger Dixon, Steve Halley, Morton Barnes, and Ed Young. Manager carl Hendricks was also presented with a letter. Coach carl Wolfe presented basketball letters to Tony Vaughan, Marty Vaughan, Jeff Morris, Steve Dunfee, Rick Ash and Bob Miller. Gold basket- Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Miles Childress was called to Chicago due to the hospitalization of her grandson, Douglas Jr. Childress who was hit by a car. Mrs. Erma Wilson called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, c. . n~tt·ve • .::;-u A-rts .L'V a.zr • Planned 1flillagr Jqarmary "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE ORUG PRICES" PHONE 992-5759 271 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio .lor Your Drug Neetls PT. PLEASANT - Final preparations are being made for the Creative Arts Fair to be held Friday and Saturday at Point Pleasant Junior High School. Sarah Buffington, chairman, announces hours for the event which is open to the public from 6 until 9 p. m. Friday evening and from 2 until 5 p. m. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Buffington calls attention to Friday evening's program and particularly to the 7 p.m. program when three oneact plays will be presented. One of them was written by the students who are producing the play. Another highlight of the evening will be dancing by elementary students and creative dancing by high school students. Also in the program will be oral interpretation of many well known poems and recitations of poems written by the students. One student will present a song which she has written. Mrs. Buffington said judges will be busy Saturday judging visual arts and crafts as well as written arts. Following this exhibits are once more open to the public. Mrs. Buffington also asks students and teachers to pick up . .---------------------~ exhibits after 5 p.m. Saturday. balls were awarded to Jeff Tyo, Rick VanMatre, Bill Hensler, Bob Werry, Randy Becker, Chip Haggerty and Mick Childs. Varsity managers receiving letters were Tom Ball and Rick carter. Reserve letters went to Floyd Burney, Andy Vaughan, Bill Vaughan, Rich Bailey, Mark Werry, Jim Boggs, Mike Sayre, Terry George, Bill Chaney, Randy Chafin and Jim Birchfield. Letters went to reserve managers Paul Cunningham and Steve Clark. Freshmen emblems were awarded to Fred Burney, Ezra Kiser, Bill Myers, Brian Mullen, Mick Ash, Steve Price, Don Vaughan, Kim French, Joe Rudolph, J. D. Story and Ron Couch. Named as captains for the 1971-72 basketball squ!ld were Jeff Morris and Steve hmfee. Racine, Sunday afternoon. Roger Roush, Jan Hill, Mrs. Marshall Roush, Mrs. Clifford Hill returned to Rio Grande College Monday after enjoying a week of spring vacation. Mrs. Julia Clark of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Carrie Lutz of Poco, W. Va., are visiting Mrs. Miles Childress and Mrs. carl Schultz Sr. due to the hospitalization of their father, William Napier, eJ... who is a patient at Gallipolis Clinic. Mrs. Roger Theiss and COLUMBUS (UPI) A children, Barbara and Beth of glance at activity Wednesday in the Ohio General Assembly: House Dorcas were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bill Passed Pearson, Sally and Robin. Am. HB 91, Batchelder, ReMr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and imburses classified civll service :~~~e;~~:~~~~~~~~r~:~ employes for moving and travel expenses and provides for an Mrs. Cecil Roseberry and appeal. Vote: 53_38 _ family on Portland Route. Bills Introduced Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of Culloden, W. Va., were dinner HB 444, McLin, Permits local guests Thursday of Mr. and schools to establish pre- school Mrs. Dallas Hill. programs for three-year olds. Mr. and Mrs. George HB 446, Christiansen, Gives Donohue of Columbus are an- veteran~ a 10 per cent renouncing the birth of a duction in university tuition and exempts tuition for medal daughter, Lori Ann, weighing of honor winners. eight pounds and four ounces, March 8 at Doctors Hospital in HB 447, Netzley, Removes reColumbus. Grandparents are quirement that pupils attend Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohue, only schools meeting state school board minimum stanlocal, and Mr. ll.nd Mrs. Ray dards. Persinger of Williamsport. Lori HB 448, Bechtold, Establishes Ann was greeted by two collective bargaining brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohue procedures for public employes and bars strikes. P .ts . received a phone call from their HB 451 C son Johnnie f N M . ' ruze, erml nunSun,day evecln~. ew exlco, ors ~ver 15 to give consent for d medical treatment. Mrs Er ·n Gl k . . Wl oec. ner ~ Senate son, DaVId, spent Fnday w1th Bill Passed Mr: and Mrs. Larry ~adgely at Sub. SB 1, Cook, Establishes Fa1rfax, Va., returmng home th d f bli Saturday accompanied by a ~e o or newspaper?~ Danny Badgely. Danny will cation of proposed muniCipal visit indefinitely with his charter amendments. Vote: 31grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0· Embergen:y: 31-0. Erwin Gloeckner and David. Resolutions Offered . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner . SJR 14, Applegate, ConstltuSr. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ~10nal am_e ndment to _lower vatArthur Warner of Racine to mg age m all election:' _to 18 Parkersburg Monday and did and set 21 . as ~e mmunum some shopping age for holdmg office. . Mr. and Mr~. Jack Bostick SJR 15, Mottl, Ratific~tion of Funeral services for Walter T. Hamm were held at the Ewing Funeral Home Sunday at 1 p. m. w1th the Rev. W. H. Perrin of Trinity Church officiating. Interment was at the Beech Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Nesselroad, Jr., Edgar Mitch, Harold Ebersbach, Homer Smith, Frank Sisson and Kenneth Collins all of Pomeroy. Out of town relatives and friends attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamm, Steven Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm, Kenton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamm, Barbara, Jeanne and Laura Hamm, Chillicothe; Dr. and Mrs. ' Charles W. Hamm, Mexico City, Mexico; Larry W. Hamm, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Luis Crujeiras, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Johnson, Miss Nancy Hamm, Miss Sue Hankinson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Akers, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Smith, Richard Smith, Chesapeake; Mrs. Elva Cottrill, Logan, and Harold Hamm, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pack-A -Pew Night To Be Observed "Pack-a-Pew Night" will be observed at 7::{0 tonight at the Middleport F1rst Baptist Church, Sixth and Palmer Sts., where the Rev. Charles Simons pastor, is conducting evan: gelistic services. Danny Thompson, special emphasis chairman, has acquired captains for each pew in the church in an effort to fill each pew of the church for the special service. A vocal solo will be presented by Vernon Weber of Rutland and th~re will be a period of gospel singing. The public is invited. 1\o offering will be taken. REVIVAL SCHEDULED A revival will be held at the Church of God, Chester, beginning at 7:30 Sunday with Evangelist Emma Jean Perry of Cincinnati. There will be special singing. The public is invited. TO 181 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT ENEVOLDSENS HERE • NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Enevoldsen and family are living on River Road near the Philip Sporn P,lant. Mr.. Enevoldsen is Chief of Electrical Construction at the new Gen. Gavin Plant which is to be built at Cheshire. The Enevoldsens are the parents of five children, Leigh and Lynn attend Wahama High School, Melanie and Tim are in New Haven Grade School and Steve is still at home. Mr. Enevoldsen was assigned to his position with AEP three years ago after having served 23 years in the U. S. Navy. Leuislature At A Glance SB 154, Mottl, Prohibits use of lie detector as a condition of employment. SB 155, Armstrong, Gives policemen immunity while driving motor vehicle in hne 6f duty. SB 157, Collins, PrOVId oneyear vocational teachlng certificates. e Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Optometrist MOVING OFFICE • Ph. 992-3279 • YOUR DOLLARS CAN'T SHRINK when kept growing in a Savings Account at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. Member Federal Reserve System ~n Fridays Our Drive-In Window 1s Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., {Continuously). - -~ DEPOSITS NOW INSURED TO $20.000 BY F.D.I C NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! Home is the comfort of fluffy warm blankets. And soft, cool sheets. Home ls where you get that kind orclean comfort for about a penny. It comes with your gas dryer. Gas ls right. Gas is there. Gas Is right there. @~l1d!JJ!Rallf;llilt<>'l.l GAS@~ @(}:{]0@ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~andf~~~D~as~and 11 Mrs. Milford Frede~ick · and pro~sedU.~C~~tub~~· mendment lowering voting age LET'S GET TOGETHER See our vast display of merchandise . . . newest shipments from all over the nation grouped together at one location for your shopping con venience! Take advantage of the many special values Bakers offer. FURNITURE FOR TODA Y'S HOMEMAKERS See many total look inspirations and new ideas awaiting you at. ... BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. children of Minersville Route spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie and Waid Johnson. Joe Derswin spent a weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham at Pittsburgh. and visited the Kopars at Millville, Pa. Mr. Robert Smith will celebrate a birthday Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris and children of Edinboro, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster and children of Columbus spent the weekend with their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Alex Wheeler and Bill. Mrs. Bessie Stitt of Mt. Moriah called on the Wheelers Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Roush called on William Napier at Gallipolis Clinic Saturday. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Miles Childress, Martha Anderson and George Cummins at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and daughter, Jan, and Artie Hill attended the basketball banquet at Southern Local High School. Wendy Wolfe of Cheshire spent Monday with her grand- to 18. SR 43, Calabr_ese, ~sk~ Co~: gress to. reconsider Railpax plan to mclude Cleveland, Totedo, Akr~n and Youngstown. Bills ~ntroduced . SB 153, Weisenborn, Perm1ts stu~ent embalmers ~o. embalm bodieS under supervisiOn . mother, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mrs . Harold Roush, Portland, was a guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna called on the former's father, Raymond Bell, at Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Taylor and children, Scott and J.D., of Gallipolis spent Sunday with their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Leo Taylor at Reine. Miss Polly Taylor of Columbus spent the weekend with the Taylors. Mrs. Carroll Norris of Syracuse, Mrs . Clarice Hopkins of Akron called on Mrs . Eula Wolfe and Aaron Sunday. Benny Boggess returned to his employment on the boat Elger Cliff. • �--~-------------------------------, 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-~ ··meroy, 0., March 25, 1971 • VALUES CONTINUE AT a • AYDS FOR REDUCING ALL ITEMS ON SALE THROUGH APRIL 3rd • LISTERINE VICKS VAPORUB PLA YTEX DISPOSABLE BOnLES 20 Ol 3.1 Ol Reg. 1.19 88~ Reg. 1.59 ROCKET TAPE • • STANBACK TABLETS 30 Reg. 1.19 R~ 2.19 DESE EX OINTMENT Reg. 1.89 1.3 • ~~ by Scotch Tape Co. VIC 5 SINEX SPRAY '122 47e REG. 59' 1 '" ~ el I ·a1 • "'OlllroGIS SUCRETS S9"' ADULTS 24's REG. 83' ,. 24's NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE $1 98 6 Ol ~: 99¢ 12 Ol 1.98 100 TABLETS Reg. 1.59 99 e PREPA.RATION H OINTMENT R:g; 0~29 '1 66 ~ ~~~ 216 24's SEE OUR WINDOW io-·--·~~----~--·~--~--·~·----·...,..·~-----·~-----·--·~-·------~--~-,~-~------~-----o...( SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT Johnson and Johnson NATURALLY FEMININE REG. R~:•119 1.98 5 1.59 7 oz. CREST FAMILY SIZE 77¢ .-.-~~---·-··-! $119 TAMP AX REG. OR SUPER 40's · REG. $133 ------~~.J.~~·-·~·-·-1...9_3~_ ~~---~-·--·~~~·-4 CRAYOLAS CRAYONS ~~~- IG's Johnson's BABY OIL 16 Ol Reg. 1.89 REG. 1.09 ~ 77 e i PHILLIPS' MILK OF ~ Baby Lotion --··----..._..._..._... TOOTHPASTE Vitamins ' MAGNESIA Johnson's Reg. 1.98 ~~ ~ ONE A DAY ··-·-·-··--·.. t.t II!'• I EASTER BUNN-IES GALORE SUCRETS GERITOL LIQUID Reg. 2.98 ..lcrnul{~"'itrw"" I•C ~ ,,.,..,t~ lof~t' 77 6 Ol CHILDREN'S 88¢ .. ' .,. 2~:~ REGULAR OR LEMON REG. 98' COUGH MIXTURE REG. 1.98 GERITOL TABLETS 40's PLEDGE 44 VICKS INHALER 4 Johnson FORMULA '133 KING SIZE REG. 1.19 REG. 27 VICKS cc Bromo-· Seltzer 1 7e V2"x800" PLUS IRON IOO's REG · 3.39 16 Ol ~ 26 oz. Plain ~ M~~t Flavor ) ) Reg. 1.39 - 239 ~ ~---·--~·-·~---~~·--·--·~-----~~·- ( ~ ~EAu_T__¥ ~~£ ~ 99e i BONNE BELL VARI-HUE" ir·-·-----·-·-. . ,. . . . ,. . .- .~-·---'----~·-~-·-~r~ CREME ROUGE 1 50 11 For Every Skin CoJor ~ ~BABY POWDER~ ~ MAX FACTOR CREME PUFF ~ ~ ? ~ ••BABY YOURSELF" REG. WITH THE WORLD'S FINEST POWDER' . 1.95~~fJ?· 99¢ 24 OZ. fJOuuer f~ .....:;; \ MAKE UP BASE AND POWDER ~ N EW! Rub 1nstein _ ~ HELEGLINTS" ~ ~t11mmermg • 1, 75 6 "' "w LHJ 11 • Reflectiv e Colors 2.00 �llJ- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 25, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday Schoo Class was entertained in the home of Mrs. Helen Simpson Friday evening, March 19. Devotional leader, Mrs. Isabel Simpson, opened the meeting with the group singing God's Way. Scripture reading, Romans 8:27-31 and prayer. Readings included, Whatever Is, Is Best, The Reward of Good and Evil, Church Contributions, Hymns and Gospel Songs, What to Do, Two Frogs, The Sermon, The Temper , The Critic, Others, Wouldn't It?, Don't Say It, Spring is Coming, Oh, Happy Spring, Don't Quit. The group sang The Touch of His Hand on Mine. In the business session which followed, it was voted to buy a table for the church and also voted to give a donation of $25 for George Thompson, Pomeroy. and $25 for David Dunn of Vinton, who are to receive kidney transplants. The meeting closed by singing My Prayer and praying the Lord's Prayer in unison. During the social hour the hostess served re1 reshments. Among relatives, out ·of town, coming for the funeral of Mr. Orner Cramlet were and Mrs. Ray Sayre, Mrs. Floyd Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adams, Mrs. Harold Koehler, Mrs. Bob Moore, Gordon Sayre, all of Roseville; Earl Sayre of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt, Mrs. James Pierce of Pomer!>Y; Mrs. Ernest Burke of Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster and children of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell, Mr. Clint McNamee of Bashan; Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery of Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilt and Philip Hill of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley were in Charleston Sunday to attend the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Charles Simpson. Mrs. Lovey Sayre returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norris, Mr. and 1\'lrs. Frank Cleland, Mr and Mrs. Roderick Grimm, Mrs Helen Sim and Mrs. G ta Sunps c RIO Grande Ba meetm at ( Church at R1o day, March 20. Jack Wiltshire of Huntington spent Sunday with his mother, 'Mrs. Harry Wiltshire. B. H. Cross of Glouster was a recent visitor of Willie Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mallory. Mrs. Audrey Wilc.;on and Rhonda and Mrs. Harry Hayman of Jackson called on Miss Edith Hayman on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer of Pomeroy R.D. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell. Mrs. Larry Wiley of Laura is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett and Mrs. Ann Coe were weekend visitors in Columbus, Mrs. Frances Roberts and sister, Mrs. Elma Louks, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts at Patriot. . Sh' 1 N · 1 t d t M1ss Lr ee e1g er, s u en in Parkersburg spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Esther Comstock, at Kanauga. • WANT AD Notice INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M. Day Before Publication HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 1\1\onday Deadtine9a .m . 2 ?3-30tc · Cancellation & Corrections Wiltbeaccepteduntit9a.m.f MADAM MARY _ PALMDay of Pub Iication REGULATIONS , ISTRY. Reader and The Publisher reserves the advisor. Tells past, present 'right to edit or reject any ads and future. I will tell you just deemed objectional . The what you want to know about publisher wilt not be responsible friends and enemies. 1 give r~~er'ri~~~ than one incorrect never failing advice on all matters of life. 707112 RATES For Want Ad Service Washington Blvd. , Belpre, -if=ents ,P.er Word one insertion Ohio. Look for sign. For IV\inTmum ·cnarge 75c -· appointment call 423-9153. 12 cents per word three. 3-24-10tc consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. ", 25 Per cent Discount on paid· REVIVAL meeting at the ads and ads paid with in 10 days. Church of God at Chester CARD OF THANKS starting March 28 at 7:30p.m. & OBITUARY with Evangelist Emma Jean $1.50 for 50 word·· minimum. Perry from Cincinnati. Each additional word 2c. Special singing and prayer for ·BLIND ADS the sick each evening. Come Additional 25c Charge per and bring a friend. Advertisement. 325-6tc OFFICE HOURS 8:30-a.m. to 5:00pm. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon SPECIAL for you Saturday. Evangelistic services at First Baptist Church, 6th & Card of Thanks Palmer, Middleport, from Wednesday, Mar . 24 thru THE FAMILY of Mrs. Dana Sunday, March 28 at 7:30p.m. (Bonnie) Fick wishes to Plan to attend, you'll be glad express sincere appreciation you did. Rev. Charles Simons, to relatives, friends and speaker. Special music. neighbors for their kind words 3-22-6tc of sympathy, floral gifts, food, and cards. We also thank Dr. E. Butrimas, Dr . 0. RUMMAGE sale, Fry Building, Middleport, Wednesday , Clarke, nurses and aides of Thursday and Friday. the Holzer Medical Center, 3-23-3tc Pastor Arthur Lund, Rev. Card, and the Ewing Funeral Home. REVIVAL, Mt. Hermon U. B. 3-25-ltp Church March 26 to April 4. Rev. Carey Knittle , evangelist, Cincinnati. Rev . Employment Wanted Freeland Norris, song evangelist. Stories for the WOMAN wants housework to do children. Everyone welcome . in Pomeroy area. Phone 7:30 p.m . each evening . Chester 985-3900. 3-23-10tc 3-24-3tc Reedsville By Mrs. Lyle Balderson Dorsel Riebel has returned home after being a patient at the Riverside Hospital at Columbus. Recent visitors at the i.-IetzerBise home were Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Hetzer, Belle, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Hetzer, and Mrs. Sampson of Belpre. Mrs. Grant Boring was a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs E. M. Riddle of Parkersburg, W. Va Mrs . Dwayne Durst was a pal!ent at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersbw·g, W. Va . Mrs. Walter Brown attended ITEM : Tom Hill. He plays Blood, Sweat & Tears and Mama Cass. But he plays Moonlight Serenade and Andy Williams too, Variety is the sp1ce of our music. WMP0/1390 Notice RUBBER STAMPS made to order. 24 hour service. Dwa in or Wilma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12-90tc Harrisonville Society News Mrs. Lola Cain is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and grandson have returned from a two weeks vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey, Jackie and Joey, of Columbus were called here this weekend due to the serious illness of Mrs. Gilk ' mother, Mrs. Richard Hei an. . and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley of Columbus spent the weekend With Ava Gilkey and Edith Whale)'. Terry Whaley has been transferred from New York to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son of Logan spent Saturday afternoon with the Earl McGraths. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Tad, Kathy and Karen were Sunday afternoon visitors of Ava Gilkey. Mr. Robert R. Gibson of Columbus reports his motherin-law has suffered a severe heart attack and is in the intensive care ward at the Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Mr. Gerald Reeves, a former local resident, is a medical patient at a hospital in Chillicothe. Mrs. Earl Foit Jr . of Columbus has returned to her home in Columbus after caring for the store in Mrs. Foit's absence. Mrs. Earl McGrath will ass1st Mrs. Foit. h Mr. Dana Turn er as returned from Holzer Medical Center and is improved. Mrs. Grace Clark and Mrs. Sheila Carsey and daughter visited Frances Alkire Saturday afternoon. Mrs. B. E. Carl of Silver Springs, Md., returned home Monday after visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Diehl and other relatives. She was called here by the death of Carl Phillips of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson and family of Athens visited Mrs. Lana Gibson Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Newlun visited the Darold Grahams recently. the "Home '71," at Rio Grande Wednesday . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kibble of Parkersburg, W. Va. visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman of Morehead, Ky., spent a few days with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. John Hetzer. Mrs. E unice Sprague is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy . Kare n Humphrey of Ohio State University spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and Hobin . Mr. <md Mrs. Glen Milhoan of Parkersburg, W. Va. were recent VIsitors of Anderson B. Kibble. Mrs. Bess Larkins visited with her daughter, Mrs. Doris :Vlarks at Chester Friday. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March 28, 1 p.m . Mile Hill Road. Ham, bacon, half hog . Sponsored by Racine Fire Department. 3-24-3tc Male Help Wanted For Sale NEED MONEY? Sell Knapp COAL, limestone. Excelsio: Sal t Works, E. Main St. shoes, part time or full time. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3S91'. :1 No investment. Send for free 4-9 tfc selling kit. High commissions plus bonus. Write to E. M. Bistow, Knapp Shoes, MODERN WALNUT STEREO - radio combination, solid Brockton , MassachLJsetts state s tereo, 4 speed changer, 02401. 4 speaker sound system. Pay 3-24-3tc balance $68.70. Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352. 3 25-6tc Help Wanted ------------------- SENTINEL CARRIER FOR ------------------NEW 1970 Zig Zag Sewing Machine in original factory carton. Zig-Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a single d ial. Left in lay-away and never been used. Wi ll sell for only $47 cash, or credit terms pvailable. Phone 9925641. 3-23-6tc HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with attachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. For Rent Phone 992-5641. 3-23-6tc 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln -------------------Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 9925127 after 4 p.m . 3-2-tfc CLOSE OUT! 4 ROOM, bath, unfurnished house. 1650 Lincoln Heights . Phone 992-3874. 3-23-tfc EXPERIENCED . ....,_.; I Radiator Service _ ,_,, ALL FLOOR SAMPLES OF OUR APPLIANCES ~r, ..-.,:_ i ;;;,j, j,jj ~~;i::. ' ~ I MATURE woman for com- MAPLE STEREO Radio panion for elderly lady. Live combination. Equipped with in. References required. AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, Phone Chester 985-3301. four speed automatic 3-17-tfc changer, separate controls. ------Balance $82.50. Use our LADY TO live in with elderly budget terms. Cal l 992-3352. lady, lig hI housekeeping . 3-25-6tc Phone 949-4904 or 667-3319. 3-21-Jtc 18 FOOT fi berg las boat, 90 H. P. Evinrude motor, tandem RESPONSIBLE person to work trailer. Excellent mechanical established route. Good condition. Cost over $5,000 commission. ABC Cleaners, new. $1 ,000 and it's yours. Mason. Phone 949-3913. 3-5-tfc 3-23 6tp WANTED Business Services I: II ,., I'll II lil t r. l :t l!lij• I ' II .i j lo : l .............. I ! ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! ~ALSO -itfCHAMPION -1cVAN DYKE ieWINSOR «BUDDY DOUBLE~WIDES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~ma l lest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy TELEVISIOa~ MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Burglar, fire and . SEWING MACHINES. Repair ALARMS! hold-up. Southeastern service, all makes. 992-2284 Security Systems. Call Ray The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Adams 247-2055 Mike Authorized Singer Sales and O'Brien 247-2113. Serv ice . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-17-tfc 3-29-tfc REPAIR All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes 675-3482 or 773-5196 MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE GOODNEWS (For A Change) J. Durbin- C. Inscore Service Personnel EXPERT If You Haven't -Wheel Alignment Bought A $5.55 --GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Every One Sportsman Club, Sunday, 3 ROOM, bath, furnished or 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0. March 28, noon. semi-furnished apartment. Marked Down 3-24-3tc Also, 2 room, bath, furnished --------------------apartment. Mulberry Ave., Get the Big Discount! Pomeroy. References GU N SHOOT, Syracuse Fire required. Phone 992-6698 . Roofing & Carpenter Department, every Saturday 22 cu. ft. side by side 3-23-tfc night, 6 p.m. near Racine Frostless Combination, 19 Work Planing Mill. Assorted meats . cu. ft. side by side, 18 cu. ft. 3-24-3tc UNFURNISHED 3-room Up. Freezer, 2-11 cu. ft. Spouting, Roof Chest Freezers and Elec. apartment ·in Coats Bldg., REVIVAL now in progress until Dryer. Must make room. Middleport. Inquire at Painting March 28 at the Pomeroy Priced for fast sale! apartment 16 or phone 992NEW & OLD WORK Lower Light Church on Route 3641. 143, 1'2 mile from SR 7 Bypass. 3-18-12tc POMEROY Rev. Raymond Rice, All Weather Roofing & J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Byesville, Ohio, Evangelist Construction Co. UNFURNISHED 3 · room DEXTER , 0. 45726 Phone 992-2181 Rev. Roy Taylor, Pastor, apartment. Phone 992-2288. PHONE 742-3945 Everyone welcome. 1-31 -tfc 3-23-4tc Insured- Experienced _T_ W_O_O __ R_t-hr_e_e_b_e_d-ro_o_m-home, Auto Sa Ies Work Guaranteed ATTENTION ladies! Would you convertible, Cottage Road, Syracuse. 1964 CHEVELLE like to try a wig on in the Adults only. Phone 992-5133. good condition Phone 992· PAINTING , privacy of your own home? roofing and 3-2-tfc 391 7. You can. Just call us. We also spouting serv ice. Richard 3-21-6tp ~----------------have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, Wilt, phone 992-2889. SPACE on old Rt. 33, Koscot, of course. T RAILER 3·11-3otc 1 north of new Meigs 9 DATSUN, 4 door standard 12-mile Distributors, Brown's. Phone 196 High School. Phone 992-2941. shift Phone 992-6995. Middleport 992-5113. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 3-21 6tc "Ditching. Electric sewer 3-5-tfc 12-31 -tfc ---------------cleaning." Reasonable rates. 1CK Lesabre, 2-dr. WILL PICK up merchandise FURNISHED and unfurnished 1969 Phone John Russe I, apartments. Close to school. hardtop, power steering, Gallipolis 446-4782. and take to auction on a Phone 992-5434. power brakes, air, 18,000 4-7-tfc percentage basis. Call Jim 10-18-tfc miles. Excellent conditfon. Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. Phone 992-2288. READY-MIX CONCRETE Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc For Sale n-1o-tts delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free CAMARO, super Sport, 350 AUCTION WHEN? Each 3 WROUGHT iron posts for 1969 estimates. Phone 992-3284. cu. in., 300 H.P., Power carpo r t. Bookcase headFriday night, 7 p.m . Where? Goegle in Ready-Mix Co. , s teering, Disc brakes, 4 board. 26 in c h Airway Hayman's Auction House, Middleport, Ohio. speed, 30,000 miles, Lemans luggage, new. Call Chester Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 6-30-tfc blue, excellent condition. 985-3900. Pomeroy Middleport By$2,095.00. Phone 882-2198 or 3-24-31c O'BRIEN ELECTR IC Service. pass. 882-2511. 2-7-tfc Commercial, residential and 3-23-3tc IT'S HERE- Mini -motor home industrial wiring. Phone 247WILL GIVE piano and organ of the year. Seeing is 2113. 1966 CHRYSLER. Power believing at Gaul Trailer 3-12-tfc lessons in my home. Phone steering, power brakes, Sales, Inc., Chester, Ohio, -----------------992-3666. factory air conditioning. Good O'DELL WHEEL alignment County Road 36. Rentals, 8-16-tfc tires. $1 , 100. Phone Ne w supplies, travel trailers, located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. campers. Champion, ConHaven 882-2889. Complete front end service, Lost 3-24-3tc tinental, Tag -A-Long and tune up and brake service. Skamper. Wheels balanced elecLONG log chain, hook on both 3-24-7tc 1956 BUICK, new snow tires, tronically. All work ends, between fairgro unds guaranteed. Reasonable new battery, new exhaust and Rutland. Phone 742-3835. rates. 992-3213. system, needs body work, 3-24-3tc ALUMINUM car top boats, 1012-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, 3-17-30tc cheap. Phone 992-7354 or 992Kingsbury Road. 3838. BLACK and white English 3-24-30tc 3-24-4tp BACK HOE and end-loader Setter and a brown and white --------::;:-----------work. Septic tanks installed. Brittainy Spaniel , lost at the George (Bill) Pullins. Phone Isaak Walton Farm. Reward. HOT DOG machine and 60 cup 1962 cHEVY 2 ton, 2 speedaxle, coffee urn . Like new. Phone 4 speed transmission, V-8, 16 992-2478. Art Skinner, phone 992-2500. 11 -29-tfc 742-4461. foot flat, new rubber. $650. 3-24-3tp 3· 24· 3tc Phone 992-6048. 3-25-3tp HARRISON 'S TV AND ANWanted F URNITURE , appliances, ------------------TENNA SERVICE. Phone clothes , household items, K-5 INTER NATIONAL, llh ton, 992-2522. IRONIN G to do in my home. Depot St., Rutland. Sale signs 6-10-tfc 4 speed, 2 speeo axle, 8x12 Phone Cheshire 367_7700 . up. SALE NOW GOING ON. flat. $150. Phone 992-6048. 3-24-3tc 3-25-3tp NEI GLER Construction. For 3-23-tfc building or remodeling your FEE DER pigs, weight about home , Ca ll Guy Neigl er, 100 pounds. Call after 3:30 Racine, Ohio. Real Estate For Sale p.m. Phone 992-6279. 7-31-tfc 3-24-3tc RALPH'S CARPET HANNAH'S husband Hector Upholstery Cleaning Service. hates hard work so he c leans Free estimates. Phone the rugs with Blue Lustre. Gal li polis 446-0294. Rent electric s hampooer, $1. 3-12-tfc Baker Furniture, Middleport . Will Buy Yours 3-24-6tc SEPTIC tanks c leaned. Miller Whole House Or San itation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Broker Separate Pieces SEARS 12 foot gamefish 662-3035. 110 Mechanic St. fiberglass fishi ng boat. 1966 2-12-tfc Ph. 742 -4211 PQmeroy, Ohio s ix horsepower water-cooled motor, boat trailer. First $200 c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer b uys it all. Robert Hill, POMEROY - 6 room house, Complete Service gas heat, basement, large lot, Racine. Phone 949-3811. Phone 949-3821 Rutland, Ohio 3-25-3tp out of high water. $4,000.00. Racine, Ollio Critt Bradford 112 POMEROY 3 bedrooms, 1 Pets For Sale GUER NSEY cow, fresh 5-1-tfc baths, nice kitchen, TV room. January 16.'Excellent milker. REGISTER ED Toy Fox Terrier Full basement, steam heat. Ben Bickers, Bashan Road . puppies. Phone 742-5625 or Double garage. $20,000.00 Insurance Phone 949-4605 . contact Mrs. Vernon Weber, BETTER BUY TODAY 3-25-3tc AUTOMOBILE insurance been Rutland. 15 ACRES- 4 bedrooms with cance ll ed? Lost your 3-23-6tc bath, nice modern closets, 21 INCH Motorola television. operator's license? Ca ll 992 ki I chen, slain less steel s ink. Phone 992-3293. 2966. Gas forced air furnace. Ful l Wanted To Buy 3-25-6tp 6-15-tfc basement with recreation OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any 12X52 FOOT Hillcrest 2 room . Double garage. All cond ition, as long as have not minerals. $22,000.00 bedroom trailer. Ca n be seen been wet. Paying $10 each. FEEL FREE, OWN Real Estate For Sale behind the Robert Hill home RUTLAND First floor only. Mondays will - 2 nice bedrooms, in Racine across from SR 338. be pick-up day. Write, g iving bath, utility. Large living and CONVEN IENT but secluded 3-25-3tc good directions . Witten Piano kitc hen . Large lot. $9,500.00 bu il ding lois on T79 at Rock Company, Box 188, Sard is, Springs. Wi thin walk in g KILL TERMITES and yard Ohio 43946. ACREAGE NEE DED distance of Meigs High insects with Arab "You-Do8-20tfc ANYWH E RE School, a 5 minute drive from· lt." King Builders Supply so ACRES - Modern 6 room Pomeroy. Call or see Bi.ll Company, Midd leport. OLD furniture, dishes, brass home, ba th, gas furnace . Full Wi 1te weekends, or after 5 2-21-60rc beds, etc. Write M. D. Mill er, basement. Double garage. All p.m. weekdays Phone 992Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call minerals . Large stocked farm 6887 . 1966 MERCURY Monterey, 2992-6271. pond . Bargain. 2-3· tfc door, white with black vinyl 9-1-tfc TO BUY, SELL or roof. Automatic, powerTRADE CALL US 200 ACRE farm near Mt. Union steering, radio . $795. Phone 992-3325 Church, Carpenter. Available 843-221 1. Business Opportunities HELEN L. TEAFORD soon. George CaldwelL Rt. 4, 3-23-3tp 992-2378 ASSOCIATE Pomeroy, Ohio. R IGHT PERSON to manage or 3 19-6tc 3 18-12tp buy dry c lea ning route or RECONDITIONED TV sets, truck. Will sell plant and For information or service , 1640 Lin co ln Hts. , building. ABC Cleaners, cal l Sparkie's TV Service, 44 ACRE farm, Sa le m Town HOUSE Pomeroy. Phone 992 ·2293. Mason, W. Va . ship Phone 742 4459. phone Mason 773-5933. 10-25-ttc 3-23-6tp 310-tfc 3-12-12tc -so NEW HOME BECAUSE: DOWN PAYMENT TOO HIGH MONTHLY PAYMENTS TOO HIGH DON'T OWN YOUR OWN LOT DR. MOODY OF JEMO ASSOCIATES Can cure your ills! Contact him today at ... Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport, Ohio 992-7034 or 1-268-181 0 THIS COME AND SATURDAY LOOK SUNDAY AND j:M:!IO to 4 ---------------- ------------------- ------------------- WANTED! Virgil B. 1.,EAFORD Used Furniture and Appliances SR. ------------------- Rutland Furniture ------------------- ---------------- ·~ Buy A Clean Used Car Today BEST SELECTION - BEST PRICES 1969 Chev. $2495 1968 Plymouth$! Townsman Station Wagon, low mileage local owned with auto. trans. , power steeri ng, new tires, radio. Pleasing blue finish. See this before you buy. Valiant 4 Dr. Loca l 1 owner car, clean interior, dark aqua finish, like new tires, 6 cyl. engine & automatic trans., radio. Popular model & priced to go. $ 1966 Chevelle $1295 968 Chevy II 1595 Conv. cpe., local1 owner car, Nova 2 dr. , white finish , blue interior, 6 cyl. eng., automatic trans., new tires, radio & heater. 1967 Plymouth$139 Belvedere 2 dr. hardtop, V-8 motor, power steering, std. 3-speed t rans., blk. top, cream body, radio. blk. vinyl interior with bucket seats, 4-speed trans., std. V-8 engine, good tires. radio, maroon finish & blk. top. 1966 Impala $1395 HT Sedan. Local 1 owner car, blk. finish & red cloth 1 interior, good t ires, V-8 engine, automatic trans. & p. steering, radio. Nice family car. 1962 Chevrolet Super Sport Cpe. Local owner, good tires, V-8 eng., automatic trans., p. steering, bucket seats. TRUCK BUYS 1967 Chevrolet 2 Ton Cab-Chassis $2395 102" Cab to Axle, new 825x20 tires, 2-speed axle, clean cab, 292 cu. in. 6 cyl. eng. 1968 Ford 1,2 Ton 8' Styteside Pickup, V 8 engine, std. trans., custom cab. R-step bumper, chrome int. bumper. radio. white & red finish . Good tires. 1966 Chevrolet $1695 2 Ton Cab Chassis, 84"-cab to axle. Good 825x20 tires, 2· speed rear axle, clean cab, 292-cu. in . 6 cyl engine. Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer "Where Your Dollar Buys More" PH. 992 -2 126 OPEN EVES. TILL 8 It ��� 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 25, 1971 hamm vance