https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d6ee4a821788625f55514e8bd346e210.pdf a4ecd3fab5e93cc3fa61a3aa570c4b9d PDF Text Text Cham be Invited to Act Frank W Porter, Pomeroy attorney and president of the Meigs Local Hoard of Education, urged the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday to take more of a leading role to improve condi lions in Pomeroy and the county. Porter had been invited to outline programs that could lead to improved conditions so as to interest new people in coming to Meigs County in view of the recent announcement made by the Ohio Power Co., to build a 2.6 million kilowatt coalburning power plant on the Ohio River at Cheshire at $488 million. Porter also recently authored a public letter stating what should and could be done to improve the county. "I'm going to step on lhe toes of all present," Porter said in his opening remarks at Bowers' Restaurant, following luncheon. "I don't think the chamber accomplishes anything," Porter said. ''In the past 13 years people have accomplished who anything have been outsiders. We must look at ourselves and our property," Porter said. "Meigs County needs a face lifting. We need confidence in ourselves and in our future," Porter noted. Porter recalled that he put all his prestige "on the line" when he announced in mid-1970 the coming industry. He said he knew several years ago the power plant and deep mine were coming. "We are trying to get people in our community, but what do we have to offer," Porter stated. "Just recently .two different industries have contacted me to ask if a site or building were available to house new plants here. One would hire 300 people, the other 125. "I have been asked by several for the use of the school buildings not presently being used, two in Pomeroy and one in Rutland. The answer was no, as I predict the schools now closed will again open for the 1971-72 school year," Porter noted. Porter suggested several programs the chamber could promote. One was at the intersection of East Main Street and Nye Ave., where signs should come down and litter cleaned up. Other suggestions by Porter were a clean up day once a week of the business district; learn how to step on toes, sign a block captain in each city block, four people to a block, and make a list of improvements to each business, and present their findings to the owners, and to inspire village council to act through an effective condemnation code. "Why must we rely on the State to get a building condemned?" Porter asked. "Why wait for outs1ders. Why not form a non-profit organization and apply for tax exempt status and sell bonds to dress up our county. Be proud instead of humble," Porter said. Bill Grueser, president, noted that Pomeroy firemen are to be commended for the cleaning and hosing of the village streets recently. Grueser suggested that chamber members make a list of things to be done and suggestions on how to accomplish the objectives. Henry Cleland, local realtor, noted that, being a member of the National Realtors Association, he has received several calls from men who will be working at the new plant at Cheshire, wanting apartment.'>. Meigs County has a problem 111 that apartment buildings such as requested are not available in Meigs County. Cleland Realty will serve as a clearing house for listing of rental property. Persons having property to rent may call 992-2259. Paul Simon suggested that the chamber set up headquarters for people who wish information about what is available in Meigs County and offered office space to the Chamber free of charge. Kathleen Francis said the closest Western Umon Office is ' (Continued on page 8) The Daily Sentinel • FATHERS GET into the act of Pomeroy Elementary School sixth graders who are doing lawn and yard work for contributions toward the Washington, D. C., trip fund. Here's a father, Don Thomas and son, Greg, who turned out Saturday not only to supervise but also give a helpin' hand. The other adult supervisor is Howard Smith. Devoted To The Interest~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXIII NO. 244 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TIIESDAY, MARCH 30, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Soviets Ask Big 'P owers Ban Nuclear, Germ War • • • SIXTH GRADERS of the Pomeroy Elementary School are not only helping with the "spruce up Pomeroy" campaign now under way but are earning money to help with the school patrol trip to Washington, D. C. this spring. Among the group reporting to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawlings, Union Ave., Saturday afternoon were these girls, from the left, Faith Perrin, Becky Thomas, Trudy Roach and Beth McKnight. The group will exchange lawn and yard work for a contribution to the trip fund. About $600 more is needed for the trip. Calls for service can be made to the school or to Howard Smith or Edgar Vanlnwagen. MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union called today for the five major powers-including Communist China-to meet in an effort to outlaw nuclear weapons. Communist Party General Secretary Leonid I. Brzhnev, in a 50,000-word keynote speech opening the 24th Communist Party Congress in the Kremlin, outlined a program to guide Soviet foreign policy. He named six "basic concrete tasks," including: -A ban on nuclear, chemical and bacteriological weapons, an end to weapons tests, and conferences of the Soviet Union, the United States, Britain, France and Communist China for complete nucler disurmament. -A world conference to consider general and total disarmament, with preliminary agreements to reduce military expenditures. -"Eliminate the hotbeds of war in Southeast Asia and the Middle East'' by promoting political settlement in those areas ''on the basis of respect for the legitimate rights of states and peoples subjected to aggression." -A move toward col ective security in Europe with the "recognition of the territorial changes that occurred in Europe as the result of the Second World War." This would be preceded by the dismantling of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance and its Communist counterpart, the Warsaw Pact. - An implementation of all U.N. decisions to end colonialism and a condemnation of all racism. -An expansion of relations with states which want to help conserve the environment, eradicate disease and help in space exploration. Speaking in a subdued tone befor~ the 4,963 delegates from all over the Soviet Union and a number of other nations, Brezhnev denounced American policy in Indochina and the Middle East but said "an improvement of Soviet-Ameri- can relations would bt:! in the interests of both peoples and for a stronger peace." He said, however, that "in recent years the U.S. administration has taken a more rigid stance on a number of international issues, including those which have a bearing on the interests of the Soviet Union ... (thus) making dealings with the United States much more difficult." • Controversial Dump's Days Numbered The Middleport landfill garbage dump, center of controversy nearly two years, may be closed within the next eight days. Meeting in special session Monday night to review again problems of the operation of the dump, town council voted unanimously to give Mayor C. 0. Fisher 15 days in which to provide a place the people of Middleport may dispose of solid wastes that does not conflict with the law. Discussion indicated that it should be advisable if Mayor Fisher solves the problem in the next eight days because Middleport Village has been cited to a hearing before the Meigs County Board of Health on April6 to give reasons why its dump, located off the Route 7 bypass in Salisbury Township, should be permitted to remain open. The dump has been operated without a license from the health department since the first of this year. The village had applied for a license, but no action was taken by the board. Meantime, numerous complaints against the dump have come from the Bradbury and Leading Creek areas, particularly since a fire broke out at the dump about eight days ago, and on numerous similar occasions in 1970. Council had met in special session on the matter last week to discuss directions which it could go in solid waste disposal. Meeting with council at both sessions was Dale Dutton, president of the health board, who stressed on both occasions that he was not there in an official capacity. Upon questioning last night, however, Dutton told council that the dump situation had reached a point at which the village would have to comply with state requirements or close the dump. Councilman Clifford Stumbo brought out early in the meeting that the village should, perhaps, purchase a packer and operate the dump in a business-like way. However, discussion swung to locating another area where solid waste could be taken by the three haulers of the village, or by indi~iduals. Middleport residents are not to pay haulers increased prices for service. . Although settlement of the problem by closing the Middleport dump and using the Mason landfill would relieve the primary problem facing the Meigs County Board of Health at the April 6 hearing, Dutton recommended that the village be represented at the meeting any way. It would be expected that the village would outline plans for final covering of the refuse at the Middleport dump at the April 6 meeting. Dutton stressed that the health board is willing to go along with any reasonable plan. Water Safety Training Paid Off CERTIFICATE RECEIVED - Mrs. Roger (Mary) Bahr, right, Reedsville Rt. 1, received a framed certificate of appreciation Monday from Mrs. Yvonne Scally, Meigs County American Red Cross water safety chairman, who in 1968at the Middleport pool gave Mrs. Bahr life saving water safety training. That and more training by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar in 1969 paid off, because last August 19 at Forked Run Lake Mrs. Bahr, employed as a lifeguard, saved the life of State Highway Patrohnan Pat Weldon of Lancaster. Weldon, who dived into the water and struck his head, was pulled out unconscious by Mrs. Bahr and given emergency first aid. Patl. Weldon, completely paralyzed, now after long hospitalization and treatment is preparing to return to work with the patrol. The Patrol honored Mrs. Bahr last October. Patl. Weldon and Roger Bahr, have become close friends since the incident, and Roger has been accepted for patrol training starting June 26. Closing of the Middleport dump will be contingent on whther the mayor is able to put into effect his plan for haulers and other residents to use the Mason landfill. Mayor Fisher said that he will report plans as soon as they are completed so that the public will be advised of actions to be taken. Attending the meeting in addition to those named above were Councihnen John Zerkle, Dick Vaughan, David Ohlinger and Clarence Stewart; Clerk·Treasurer Gene Grate; Maintenance Supervisor .:~:~:!:!:~:~:~:!:!:!:~:!:~:~:~:::;:!:::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: Harold Chase; Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans and Paul Gerard, a democratic candidate for mayor of Mid- :\l\l UPPER MONTCLAIR, dleport in the May primary election. i:1:~ N. J. (UPI) - Sen. Barry~=~~ ::::; Goldwater, R-Ariz., plans :;:; :;:: to retire from the Senate at ::;: 1:?, the end of his current term, :1:1 ·.1l;: acc.ording ~o his ~on. "H.e's ·:::: a firm believer m movmg :;:: . . :;:; aside and making way for :;;; at the meetmg for $2. :::: " u s :::: Chillicothe, which had avmlable At S t d , t :·:· younger peop1e, . . :·:· deteriorated badly in recent a ur ay s even ' o~ners :::: Rep. Barrv Goldwater Jr., ;:;; have been m the :::: years . The center now is of farms wh1ch . ·:·: R-Ca 1. sa•:d Mon day m·ght..:::: ;.: same. fam1ly will ;::: G o'1d wa . t er J r. sai'd ;:;: "coming back." . dfor. 100 years . ... .. Conaway will speak on what bc rccogmzc with certificates. ;:;:President Nixon ''couldn't:;:; has been done in Ohio's first In. the afternoon .there will be a ~1;j get elected in California 1~~~ capital city and will display the bne~ tour of. pomts of 1~terest :::; today ... it's basically a :;:; Gaede drawings which, it is and mcluded m the tour will be a :;:;conservative state." He l:l: reported, may be applied to any v1~1 t to the home of Mr: ~nd ~l~~ said he continues to sup- :1: town . Copies of the study will be M1 s. Paul Huston, th: ongmal ~:l: port the President, and the .1:~: ~uartus Bndgeman p1 operty m :::: only area of the President's .:::; HOME DESTROYED Syracuse, restored by. the ;:;:programs he opposes is:;:; The mobile home of Harry Hustons. A display of river boat ~111 welfare reform. i:l: :::: Neville, Roush Road, near pictures owned by W1lham :::: Cheshire, was destroyed when it Weaver, Racine, will be .;:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: was struck by fire this morning. featured also for the visitors. Middleport firemen, called to Reservations for the luncheon Clear tonight. Lows in mid 20s the svene, said the fire was out should be made immediately north to upper 20s and low :lOs of control when they arrived. with Mrs. Paul Chapman or south . Part!} sunn) and warThey remained almost two Mrs . Theudort:! Reed, Jr. Mrs. mer Wednesday. Highs in the hours, returning to their local Reed is the county contact upper 40s and low 50s north to chairlllan of SCOPS. thl' uppt-r 50s and !iOs south . station at 10:15 a .m. Mayor Fisher told council he had talked with E. C. Carson, operator of a landfill in Mason County, W.Va., and that Carson had told him that Middleport Village can use that landfill for dumping refuse. The mayor said that he had conferred with Carson on the subject following last week's special session. He said he would again talk to Carson immediately. Carson apparently has indicated that Middleport can start hauling trash to the Mason dump any time. The mayor said, however, that he would need time in which to work out arrangements with the three Middleport haulers . The authorization for Mayor Fisher to handle the dump problem stipulates that J Harris to E~ncee • 0 mtng ! News ... in Briefs i Gaede Drawings C i---------------------------1 By Uni~d Press International SAIGON - FOUR U.S. AIR FORCE Jets attacked artillery emplacements in the North Vietnamese part of the so~alled Demilitarized Zone Tuesday in a move to knock out long range guns capable of shelling American bases in South Vietnamese territory. U. S. headquarters said North Vietnamese attacks in areas just below the DMZ killed five Americans and wounded 35. Three U. S. helicopters were shot down. Military sources said the Air Force raids in the northern half of the DMZ - a six-mile-wide strip originally established as a buffer strip between North Vietnam and South Vietnam - were designed to protect American troops withdrawing from bases which were used to support the South Vietnamese offensive into Laos . WASHINGTON - OPPONENTS OF THE VIETNAM War are gathering forces in the Hous e to try to limit President Nixon's , requested draft extension to only one year instead of two . Nixon asked for a two-year extension to keep the draft alive until mid-1973 when he hopes to achieve a zero draft call; but several House Armed s~rvices Committee members fear that a two-year extension would constitute Hous( endorsement of the wa:I • • Businessmen are urged particularly to attend a meeting of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc ., (SCOPS 1 which gets undt:!rway with a luncheon at 11 a.m. Saturday at Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. Franklin Conaway, a young altornt:!y of Chillicothe, has been working with the distinguished architectural histori n, Robert Gaede, Cleveland, on a study of the old business enter of i Weather SQUAD TO MEET A special meeting of the Pon;eroy E -R squad will be held at 7::30 tonight in the first floor llll'Pllng room of Pomeroy town hall. Aluntni Banquet Gordon Harris, former Middleport High School in strwnental music supervisor and now a Columbus school administrator, will emcee the 1971 Middleport High School Alumni Assori~t.ion reunion . The officers and executive committee of the association have secured Harris to serve as toastmaster for the annual reunion which has been set for 6::!0 p .m . on Saturday, May 29. The banquet, to be served under directwn of 1\llrs. Iva Stewart, will be in what is now the Meigs Junwr High School cafeteria. A dai'ce \dll follow 1n the audi toriwn. Those who graduated 50 years a~o or IJI.H"l' frm:; :\liddleport fl!gh Sclwol will be hmldf"Cd. Mrs. Franl'b H. Klein will pr"\'Jdl' b<tckground pianu music during the entire banquet and will play for group singing with Mary Farmer Skinner as song leader. A musical program lS p!auJJed. A ways and means committee has been formed under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jean Cr<tig. The committee will meet Wednesday at the school to discuss money-making projects among which will be a bake sale. Cost of the dinner this year will be $3, includi'lg alunmi dues of $1, with 50 cf'nts of the dill':; going mto the Susan Park Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Joe Bailey is in charge of the ('tolnmitlce to sl'led a sl'lllllarship n'ctpll'nt this year. The l'l't'IJlll'lll will I.Je a 1971 graduate nf l\Icigs High Sclwol 1. Continued on Page 8\ �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 30,1971 r------------------------------------------ ·1'HE DAILY SENTINEL DEV-OTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily ~n<cept Saturday by The Ot1io Valley Publishing Company, l l l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, .ol5769. Busine6s Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. } Secona class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative BottinelliGallagher, Inc., 12 East 4W.If· "St.~ew YorK City, New York. Subscription rates; Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service pot available: On~ frtonth $1.75. By mail ' in Ohio' and W. Va., One year $14.00.Six months $7.25. l'hree months S4.50. Subscription price includes Sunday Times ntinel. 204,000 Pintos Being Recalled DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. announced today it was recalling its entire production of Pinto minicars for modification to prevent possible ignition of fuel vapors in the air cleaner. A spokesman for the company said "a few" cars had been destroyed by fire in the engine compartment, but emphasized that there was no cas~ where the flames had • penetrated the passenger • compartment. A total of 204,000 of the 1971 • model Pintos were involved, starting from original production last July until March 19, when modifications were made on all cars coming off the production line. VA. LACROSSE LEADER NEW YORK (UPI) - Virginia, with seven first-place votes, heads the list of the top 20 college lacrosse teams in the nation as compiled by the United States Intercollegiate . Lacrosse Association. Others in ' the top five are Navy, Maryland, Army and Cornell. i' Voice along Broadway !. BY JACK O'BRIAN NUDE BATHERS UNSUITED TO WESTERN WHITE HOUSE NEW YORK- Their pals expect Desi Arnaz Jr. to wed Patty Duke. Lucille Ball doesn't. Desi )[-. doesn'tcare .... Bobo Rockefeller, Winthrop's ex, was given only five invitations to her son Winthrop Jr.'s wedding to Deborah Cluett Sage, she told friends and said she even hadn't any for the groom's maternal grandmom .... Famed gal who wed a rna ture millionaire hired three press agents (ostensibly each was buddy-buddy with one columnist each) .... Mickey Rooney's severe financial problems seem to have everyone worried except the insouciant Mick .... Arlene Francis chose "Plaza Suite" for her summer vehicle .... Music's supposed to soothe the savage breast, but Tom Jones will have a dozen extra guards when he opens at the Miami Beach Deauville, April 2 .... He refuses to perform on Good Friday, the 9th. The Western Sunbathing Ass'n. tried to get the Calif. parks-recreation dep't to okay a beach near the Western White House but that's the skinnydipping nudist outfit, and the bare answer came back "no" .... The Spanish Toledo dinerie tried to satisfy just Iberian - oriented tastebuds but customers insisted on other comestibles, so now they serve French - Italian - American vittles, too .... The Yankees and Jawn Lindsay assured everyone the team will stay in Yankee Stadium, but the hotdog-delly sellers around there say the team'll shift in two-three years. Ben Finney's "Feet First" autobiography was given a rave review by Publishers' Weekly; Ben's a legendary New Yorker; not only knew all the famous but was there with li-tem for great shared experiences (Hemingway, the Scott Fitzgeralds, Texas Guinan, Sherman Billingsley); was a silent film star and soldier of fortune as well as an honored Marine officer in two world wars .... And one of the most polished gentlemen we've ever known. Lee Marvin's ex, Betty, will wed Brian St. Pierre .... The 5th Dimension will break it up in Russia on a State Dep't tour .... Musical comedy star Gretchen Wyler's turned producer and has lured Betty Buckley from the "1776" musical hit to Gretch's "Johnny Pot," Betty said at Au Tunnel .... Basketball miracleman Willis Reed will be a May judge at the Miss USA Miami Beach Pageant. Robert Shaw gets the Spencer Tracy role in the Del Mann remake of "Kidnapped," but they're still scrounging for a lad in the role .---------------------------, !Helen Help Us!! By Helen Bottel I ' YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for ~oung people, their problems and pleasures, with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it their troubles an welcomes laughs e a serious question with a brushoff. Send your teeru:: ons to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us newspaper. TEASING TEACHER TURNS HER OFF Dear Helen: My math teacher! Just because my boy friend and I were walking down the hall holding hands, she now teases him and calls him "lover boy." Nowhewon'tholdmy hand because of her. How can I tell her to mind her own business and leave my guy alone.- A COLD HAND Dear C. H.: I doubt you can change the cutey-pie approach in a teacher, but you CAN change your boy friend's attitude toward it. Teach him to laugh off teasing and he should be forever grateful. - H. Dear Helen: I've been going with this fella for 12 weeks, and he's only kissed me once; and then I walked off, not because I was against it, but because he embarrassed me in front of everybody. So he thinks I don't want him to kiss me. But I do! I hate to just walk up and say, "Kiss me," so how can I get it across that a girl wants a good-night kiss, but only when she and a boy are alone together? Please write your answer in simple words so I'll know exactly what to do. - NEEDS A KISS Dear NAK: Three simple words: Kiss him first. A light brush on the cheek as you thank him for a nice evening should speak louder than words. - H. Dear Helen: My boy friend and I have been going together for two years. He respects me and knows I'm not the type for pre-marital sex. At barely 16, I'm not ready, though I love him, I think. He is! Ready, I mean. So he thinks nothing of picking up a "road runner" on the nights he doesn't see me. He says this is practical, and not untrue to me, because he doesn't care about these other girls and they don't care about him. Somehow I think evey a "freesy" has feelings and maybe they really fall for these guys that use them. Or maybe he's just "using" me as someone he can show off to his friends but he really prefers the other girls. I'm confused, Helen. To keep him, must I give in to him against my will? To tell the truth, he's never asked me. - UNDECIDED Dear Un: It's chancy, dating a boy who thinks "pure girls" are for pedestals, and "bad girls" for fun, because: 1. He doesn't see females as people but only things to be used (one way or another). 2. He may "pick up" more than he expects, and transmit it to others, and 3. His double standard ideas of "good girl" vs. "goodtime girl" might make him a poor husband and lousy lover. You won't keep him by giving in to him, as he'd soon consider YOU a road rwmer too and start looking for a new Miss Untouchable . My question: Do you really want this junior male chauvinist? - H. Freddie Bartholomew made famous .... Cynical age-<Jf-the-buck quote from Sir James Carreras, who turns out Frankenstein flicks: Roman Catholic countries are his sitting, paying ducks because "The crucifix wins out every time. In Spain and Italy, when the monster is defeated by The Cross, the audience stands up and cheers.'' Sir James, have one big boo. Manny Rosen of the Stage Deily is Bdwy.'s Lox Laureate: He writes endless poems, mostly about his wife who had him alimony-jailed for five months; an ex-fighter who won 65 fights and lost six, Manny was bullied by five unwary jailbirds who thereupon each wished they'd paid the alimony instead of getting knocked out. Six-high cab fares from Kennedy Airport to Manhattan ($13 plus) have folks using buses ($2.50) instead, so the insolent cabbies catcall: "Too cheap to take a taxi?" .... Maybe we'd better send Manny Rosen out there. Dick Cavett had the integrity to note that TV studio audiences are not "typical" of public responses to critical topics; that was understatement indeed: The "applause" sign winking wildly at studio audiences elicits ovations on straight lines, and the history of such wildly fabricated enthusiastic network studio audiences is the most fickle of all: The roundedup robots over the seasons have reacted wildly to the signboard's exhortations. They have roared approval of Les Crane, Jerry Lester, Steve Allen, Joey Bishop, Arthur Godfrey, Jack E. Leonard, Regis Philbin, Morey Amsterdam, a gaggle of newspaper columnists on NBC's "America in the Dark" which preceded Jack Paar (who abdicated at his popularity-high) all firmly testify that light-bulb-inspired applause isn't worth the wattage it generates when it comes to credible cross-section reaction. Ryan O'Neal's "Love Story" and his recent Barbra Streisand escort-service convinced him he can be nippy to photogs; too soon, Ryan, too soon .... Elder Bdwy. statesman Carl Erbe joined the board of the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. Its first annual Arts Award dinner is at the Hilton here April 27 .... The underworld will try to get "The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight" to blip all Mafia and Cosa Nostra references; it's filming here now .... Visitors and N. Y. citizens, beware: New car-thieves' gimmick is to appear in uniform cap as you arrive at spots which actually do not have doormen; then politely take your car -for good .... Jazz great Tony Parenti, 73, hasn't faded away into a clarinet cadenza -he's starring every Thurs. at Staten Island's Hadaar nightclub. 30 • Q92 • J 109 AQ94 + ... 962 WF.ST EAST • AJ 10 73 • 65 ¥7 3 ¥54 +53 tKJ62 ... K Q 10 8 ... J 7 5 4 3 SOUTH (D) • K84 ¥AKQ862 • 108 7 ... A Both vulnerable West North East South 1• 1¥ 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ... K 4¥ By Oswald & James Jacoby Remember the advice to the young lawyer, "If you have a good case try it on merits; if you have a bad case try anything you can think of." South won the club opening, drew trumps with two leads, led the 10 of diamonds and let it ride. East won with the jack and played the six of spades. South played low and West stuck in the 10. South won with dummy's queen, ruffed a club to get back to his hand and led the eight of diamonds for a .>econd finesse East grab be J the trick with his king and led his last spade. West took two spade tricks and South had lost his contract. South was voluble in hi:> protests He lost two diamond finesses. Other players never lost any, much less two . South finally blamed his ~ - -- _ _ _ _ _;;:.C;;:.C.;;.L~LIMBUS AND SOUT'-i i'.:RN OHIO I I L ld RIC: COMI-'ANY sorn<· arc• <.tblf' t•1 JH'n"1 r;tlt• the human skin. Optometrist • MOVING OFFICE TO 181 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT Ph. 992-3279 STARTS TOMORROW SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE GO - - FLY ONE - NOW! COATED WITH DUPONTS TEFLON II 10 Inch GRIDDLE PAPER KITES Hi-flier paper kites that all ages will enjoy--Dads most of all. It's the season! 15 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. !ND24c IN COLORS! ~~~~E- $322 AVACADO- BAKE LITE HANDLE $4.49 VALUE - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! Women's Newest A Vast Selection!! SPRING SKIRTS EASTER CANDIES MANY STYLES- FOR FILLING YOUR WANTED FABRICS- CHILDREN'S BASKETS SAVE YOUR GLASSWARE nCOZY" CUP WITH 3 REUSEABLE PLASTIC CUPS! g~ET DISCOUNT PRICED! MANY NEW SPRING ITEMS HAVE ARRIVED!!! $2 94 UP LIFETIME HOLDER! 10 PEGS- WOODEN! STANDS 15 INCHES HIGH! EXPANDING RACK GRECIAN URN partner Why hadn't North bid one no-trump instead of raising hearts? Three notrump wouldn't depend on any finesses . North could be sure of one spade, six hearts and the minor suit aces. So u t h had a bad case~ North may have made three no-trump, but a club lead would hold him to eight tricks, while four hearts was unbeatable with proper play . It was fine to draw trumps and attack d i a m on d s but when East led the spade six, South should have played his king. This would have paralyzed the defense . West could take his ace and set up his 10 but when East got in with the second diamond he wouldn't be able to lead a spade to his partner COMPLETE WITH STAND! BEAUTIFUL PLANTER! DOZENS OF USES $217 61 BOWL SIZE 10'" X 11'' X 6)12"' ¢EACH VALUES TO 75c! PAPER BACK BOOKS SPRING-EASTER SHOES FOR YOUR ACTIVE BOYS or GIRLS! Patents in white or black and other dressy styles for girls. Slipons or sturdy tie oxfords for boys. Choose their Easter shoes from our budget priced collection. a:sn :1 •!Wi!UI1 . They have no coversbut that does not hurt the reading. A wide variety of titles. Big Savings! 87 The bidding has been. South West North East ] Dr. T. J. Bradshaw NEW YORK ( UPI) -John Unitas, the Baltimore Colts quarterback who was chosen as 1970 National Football League Man of the Year, Monday night presented National Merit Scholarships in his name to five Baltimore high school seniors at an awards dinner Baltimore. Bad Case Loses at Table NORTH All jellyfish are equipped wJth stinging cells, but only WIN AT BRIDGE 4 N.T. Pass 3 ¥ Pass ? 5¥ Pass Pass You, South, hold: ¥K 10 7 6 5 +A K Q ll 4 ... A 2 What do you do now? A- Just bid six hearts. Youl' side has all the aces, but you1· partner's three- heart call was a limit raise-10-12 points. .8 EACH GENEROUSLY FILLED!! SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At S Artifical life like poly centerpieces- in pots, vases, jars and other interesting bases. Choose from several varieties- Save at the Mart ! Use·our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners We make our own- with fresh candy- .and a milk chocolate centerpiece in every basket. Look around-- --compare--YOU. buy ours- - see for yourselL 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy A HUGE SELECTION FOR ALL AGES! BALL GLO ES For Little Leagues, Pony League, Hi -Schoolers, Girls League---Most all are all leather- with rawhide lacing and perma.form pockets. Catchers Mitts, too! 122 rne\ess at\s ~~cmcnes:o~··· e u"e c.of{\~ UNITAS PRESENTS AWARDS INFANTS STRETCH Sleep & Play 0 SETS SOLIDSPRINTSSEE THESE! $}94 AND $ 2 . 94 ~ "ANCHOR HOCKING" BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 3 PIECE MIXING BOWL SET WHITEREG. $1.57 99~ET A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT StORE PT. PLEASANT - GA.LL!POLIS - MASON a �----------------------------------------------------------------------..,.------- ~~-~ ~ ~ 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 30, 197! Cavs Get Carr; Royals Get Durrett ..... ·-•• • - By United Press International The Cleveland Cavaliers, the Charlie Brown team of the National Basketball Association last season, has Austin Carr and what is past is past. The Cavs, an expansion team whose 15-67 record tied the NBA's all-time losing mark, got to pick first Monday in the college draft of players and the 6-foot-3 Notre Dame guard was the man. "We could have won a lot more games this year with him at guard," Cavs coach Bill Fitch said, calling Carr "someone of superstar status." "We feel we got the best man who was available at his position," he added. If Carr was taken aback by being chosen by the worst team in the league, he did not indicate it. In fact he seemed more than pleased and his attorney said he expected the contract to be signed " without any tremendous hassling." " No, I don 't see any doubt that I'll play for Cleveland," Carr said . "I like Cleveland and I prefer playing in the NBA. I like the whole situation in Cleveland." Royals Get Durrett Cleveland's sister team in the Central Division, the Cincinnati Royals , picked LaSalle 6-foot-7 forward Kenny Durrett, who coach Bob Cousy said will " fit in well with our fast break offense." Ohio State's Jim Cleamons, the Buckeyes' only senior last season, went in the first round to the Los Angeles Lakers. The 6-foot-3 Cleamons was captain of the Ohio State Big 11 • Ten championship team, which despite its sophomore majority went on to the NCAA championship regionals to stun No. 2 rated Marquette. Cleamons' scoring average slipped from more than 21 points per game as a junior to 17 this year, but during his last season he took control of the team and coach Fred Taylor gave him credit for keeping the squad composed. Durrett was the No. 4 pick in the draft because of the Royals' designated place. "He's an exciting, mobile player," Cousy said. "Very good offensively outside and inside." "Willing To Pay" Club general Manager Joe Axelson said he knows what Durrett was asking for in a contract " and we are willing to pay it. " Durrett averaged 27 points per game, but a knee injury late in the year hampered his play in post - season trournament play. Cousy said he will prob- PLANT11 here an d wa tch it "bloom"! Earn at our current a nn ua l rate of ~-----...-.-.__....__....__. I I ~ ably be put on a weight lifting program once signed to strengthen the knee. Cleveland's other picks included UCLA center Steve Patterson and Willie Long of New Mexico in the second round . Also: Gerald Lockett, Arkansas AM&N; Jack Ridgle, California; Cliff Harris, Hardin Simmons; Brian Mahoney, Manhattan College; Mike Childress, Colorado; Tom Bush, Drake; Charles Davis, Wake Forest; Rich Walker , Bowling Green; Jim Meredith, Washington State. Cincinnatichose Auburn guard John Mengelt in the second round and picked up Creighton forward Joe Bergman in a deal with the Lakers which sent Royals guard Flynn Robinson to Los Angeles. Other Cincinnati picks included Rich Yunkus, Georgia Tech; Sid Catlett, Notre Dame; Jim Guyman, Eastern New Mexico; Tyrone Marionneaux, Loyola (La.); Gil McGregor, Wake Forest; Ollie Shannon, . .. ...__..__.......-. ..,......-..__.. ___ Minnesota; Frank Fitzgerald, Boston College. Ohio University's 6 - foot - 8 Craig Love was taken in the eighth round by the Buffalo Bills and Dayton's Ken May BY KEITH WISECUP Eight Lettermen and strong right-handed pitching will be the mark of the Eastern Eagle baseball squad this spring. ... - , . - • By United Press International innings Monday in a 4-1 triumph last season -have found little No Americen League pitcher in the last 30 years has strung together four straight 2~victory seasons but Dave McNally of the Baltimore Orioles looks equal to the task this year. McNally, who posted 22-10, 2(}7 and 24-8 records during the last three seasons, became the first Oriole pitcher to go nine ..__..) ~ ~ ATD L----·---·-·--·---------J Logan High School sends its title-expectant baseball teams into Middleport today to open the 1971 northern division prep season against the Marauders. The Chiefs are loaded with strong pitching and experienced hands (10 lettermen) everywhere except possibly at a couple infield posts. Furthermore, they have a new coach, Kelley Stilwell, a hometown boy lately out of Ohio State University where he pitched for the Buckeyes. Last year Logan went 6-0 in northern division play and lost at Ironton 7-6 in a showdown for the SEOAL title. Top pitcher on the club has to be the strapping senior righthander Mark Shaw who was 6-1last year. The No. 2 thrower is junior lefty Greg Smith, 2-1 in 1970. Mike Tucker, a little used righthander last year, looks like the No. 3 man. Shaw will play at first base when Smith is pitching, and Smith will be there when Shaw pitches. Two sophomores, Ken Culbertson (remember football ?) and Randy Norris, strong hurlers on the freshman team last spring, give added depth to Stilwell's mound staff. The pitchers will be hitting the big mitt of Dave Rauch behind the plate. Rauch, who lettered last year at first base, takes over for the veteran catcher Pubby Hartman who has graduated. Second base has been given to Tim Mundy, letterman . Steve Brown, a converted outfielder, has been installed at third base, and veteran outfielders, all good hitters, are Dave Chute, Bill Good and Richard Klinger. THE MARUADERS open the season with three experienced vsngs and talented pitchers in righthanders Jed Will and Rick Van on 6-mo certsficat Matre and lefthander Tim Demoskey . If this trio can get their arms in shape before having to work too hard in these cool days, M igs h and stay healthy, there is no r eason why Coach Ed Bartels' crew won't make a good run in the northern division . The club has good lefthanded hitting power in infielder Ron Clonch, catcher - outfielder Gene Powell, and Demoskey. I had the distinct pleasure of starting Clonch in little league where from Meigs County Br anch of The thefirstdayhis swing of the bat was a thing of beauty . Athens County Savings & Also,look for Roger Dixon, who probably will be the catcher, Loan Co. 296 Second St. and Dave Boyd to hit the ball. Dixon hit well last summer in Pomeroy, Ohio Legion ball. Boyd, first baseman, brings a big hunk of lumber up to the plate. Chip Haggerty and Steve Dunfee, the other infielders! and lettermen outfielders Stan Wilson and Rick Ash likely will round out the batting order. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. So, let's Play Ball! • "' --...... .. Chief Labx Flat Wall Paint Famous for quality and performance! One coat covers most old colors. Easy wat er clean-up. Dries in minutes. Choose from 1200 Custom Colors! $5.49 GAL. Chief Acrylic-Latex House Paint PRIMERLESS for easiest paint· $6.79 ing ever! Goes over damp sur· faces: dries in minutes; water cleans tools. Resist blistenng. 1200 Custom Colors! -.-..... -.. •.-.. -... • Four players scored 20 or more points for the losers. Greg McDaniel paced the attack with 27 points. Larry Coon poured in 22 points. Tim Goss and Forrest Ervin scored 20 points. Ron Lambert's 41 point performance led Rio A.T.D. to its 15 point victory over Brown Insurance . Other scoring leaders were Dick Fowler with 29 points and Eddie Jacobs with 26 points. Four players had double figures for the losers. Steve Bartrum led the way with 25 points; Sam Pulley added 23; Charles Baker 21 and Bernard Williams, 17. Rio led at halftime, 55-43. The consolation game and championship will be played Wednesday night. Daniels Wins MVP Honor INDIANA~OLIS, Ind. (l!PI) _ Mel Daniels of the In~ana Pacers won the Amencan Basketball Association's "Most Valuable Player" award Monday for the second time in three seasons. Daniels, 26, a 6-9, 225-pound New Mexico native, came to the Pacers from the Minnesota Muskiers for $100,000, a No. 1 draft choice and two other players in May, 1968. He received nine first place Wilcox In Mid -Season hope for optimism this spring. The staff seems as strong as ever and pitching coach George Bamberger even has predicted that it may have a fourth 2~ game winner in Pat Dobson, a 14-game winner with the San Diego Padres last season. Red Ruffing of the New York Yankees was the last AL pitcher to win 20 games four years in a row, posting marks of 20-12, 207-21-7 and 21-7 from 1936 through 1939. The Orioles took a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning when Merv Rettenmund doubled home Boog Powell and then scored on Andy Etchebarren's single. Frank Robinson homered in the fifth and Brooks Robinson tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly by Etchebarren in the sixth. On other . fronts : Reggie Jackson drove in four runs with two homers, his ninth and lOth of the spring, as the Oakland Athletics beat the Padres, 9-6. ... Nate Colbert of the Padres also hit two homers and drove in a total of five runs ... Ken Holtzman, ineffective in previous exhibition outings, allowed one run in six innings in the Chicago Cubs' 5-l triumph over the San Francisco Giants. The Cubs have a 15-9 exhibition record. Milt Wilcox yielded two runs in seven innings and hit a tworun double to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-2 win over the Philadelphia Phillies. Wilcox shutout the Phillies until the seventh when Bobby Pfiel doubled and Tim McCarver homered ... Jo~ ~iekro pitch.ed seven strong mrungs and Jrm Northrup homered for the Detroit Tigers as they downed the Kansas City Royals, 7-5. votes and 84 points to five and 69 for runnerup Zelmo Beaty of the Utah Stars and five and 64 for third-place Charlie Scott of the ::::::::::::::::;:;:~:;:~:~:~:!:~:::::::~::::::~:::::~:::~::::::::!:8:!!!:!; Virginia Squires. A 22-man committee of the United States Basketball Writers Association balloted on The annual basketball the selection. banquet at Eastern High Daniels was the ABA's Most Valuable Player in the league's School will be held Monday, All-Star gam e Jan . 23 in AprilS at 6:30p.m. at the high Greensboro, N. C. , and Player school. Tickets, which are $2 of the Year in a poll of ABA each, may be purchased from any member of the basketball players for Sporting News. Daniels said his second MVP squad or at the school. award was "a greater thrill Reservations must be made than the first - it means more by Thursday. because there are so many ;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Banquet Set ~~~~~ players in the league Bout In Row .... - h rzump rJ"'. .1. Bickers' Bidwell Milling resembling Coach Jim Snyder's Ohio University Bobcats and Beach's Athletic Club, resembling Marshall University, will battle this evening in the semi finals of the Second Annual North Gallia Band Boosters' Independent Basketball Tournament. Rio A.T.D. will meet Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center . Bickers' Bidwell defeated Athens Milling Masonary, 110-103 last night. Rio A.T.D. outran W. R. (Dick) Brown Insurance, 122-107. Ken Kowall pumped in 44 points to lead Bickers to its victory. Teammate Greg McDevitt ripped the cords for 35 points. Dave Holter and John Milhoan added 11 and 10 respectively. ..@ •---...-. -... .. over the Montreal Expos. McNally allowed 10 hits but the only run off him was on a homer by Adolfo Phillips in the eighth inning. Rivals looking for a crack in the Orioles' solid-front of three 20-game winners -Mike Cuellar and Jim Palmer also won 20 games for the Orioles the Sports Desk lBidwell, Rio Patterson Wins Third - seniors Mike Boring, Howie Caldwell, Gordon Holter, Dave Smith, and Terry Stethem. Junior lettermen are Bob Caldwell and Rick Sanders and First-year coach Larry Hines will take over the helm vacated by Don Wright, the Eagles' coach last year . The returning lettermen are McNally Goes -Route First 4%% or 5% • the San Diego Rockets. Skip Young of Florida State, a teammate of Cleamons while at Columbus Linden McKinley High School, went to the Boston Celtics in the seventh round. went in the seventh round to the San Francisco Warriors. Rudy Benjamin, former Dayton Roosevelt High School star who played for Michigan State, was taken in the fifth round by Eagles Face 22-Game Schedule .._......_ hy Chet Tannehill Pro Standings GAL. - All Star Wall Latex ______ Gallon $3.79 4" Wall Brush. ____________ _$1.79 Drop Cloth 9xl2. ____________ .19~ Pan & Roller Set _________ ___ .79~ NEW COLORS OF DRIP FREE. TOP QUALITY JUST ARRIVED. MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN 992-2848 POMEROY N BA Playoff Standings By United Press International (First Round Best of Seven) Eastern Division Series "A 11 W. L. New York 2 1 At lanta l 2 Series "B" w. L. Baltimore 2 l PHILADELPIDA (UPI) Former Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson scored an easy TKO over Roger Russell at 1:29 of the ninth round at the Arena Monda y for his third consecutive victory. Patterson, a 36-year-old New Yorker on the comeback ·t rail, sent Russell to the ropes with a left hook to the head that dazed him and forced referee Zack Clayton to stop the bout. Russell was putting up little resistance by the ninth round, and Clayton warned him twice that if he wouldn't punch the fight would be stopped. Patterson carried the fight to Russell~ whom he outweighed 192 to 185 pounds, despite a bothersome cut over his left eye. Russell caught Patterson with a left hook in the second round, opening the cut, which bled for two rounds. Dr. Wilbur H. Strickland, a State Boxing Commission physician who examined Patterson after the fight, said he would need three or four stitches to close the cut and it may keep him out of ·the ring for the next month. Russell, a Philadelphian, has lost eight fights in a row. In the third round, both fighters fell through the ropes in a flurr y of punches. Patterson regained his composure and slipped to the canvas, but there was no count. Russell, whose eye was swollen after the exchange in which Patterson's eye was cut, complained of his eye after the seventh round. Dr. Alfred E . Ayella , ring physician, examined him and allowed the fight to continue. The victory, Pa tterson 's third Form TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) _ Milt Wilcox held Philadelphia scoreless for six innings and doubled home two runs Monday as the Cincinnati Reds picked up a 5-2 Grapefruit League win. The Reds scored four of their five runs in the fourth inning, the two from Wilcox and two more on a single by rookie Frank Duffy. A homer by Willie Smith off righthander Darrel Brandon in the ninth accounted for Cincinnati's final run. The Phillies broke loose from their scoreless mold in the seventh as Bobby Pfiel doubled and Tim McCarver homered. Wayne Granger and Clay Carroll teamed up the last two innings to blank the Phils. The Reds traveled to St. Petersburg today to meet the New York Mets. BEST DOUBLES TOTAL DETROIT (UPI) - John Pezzin of Toledo, Ohio, and Jerry Held of Monroe, Mich . combined for the best doubles total of the day at the American Bowling Congr ess Tournament here Monday. Pezzin had a 585 and Held a 650 for a 1,235 total. Alan Duvall is returning sophomore veteran. The mound corps will be headed by Boring,. Stethem, Smith, Howie, Caldwell, and junior Dennis Eichinger, who is not a letterman because he participated in track last year instead of baseball. Catching, next to pitching the most important position, will present a problem. Someone will have to fill the shoes of Bob Ritchie who graduated last year. Leading candidates for the job are senior Gordon Holter and juniors Randy Young and Rick Blake. In the solid infield will be Howie Caldwell, Eichinger, senior Tom Karr, Sanders, and Stethem. The outfield will be patrolled by B. Caldwell, junior Doug Karr, Duvall, freshman Steve Goebel, junior Alan Holter, senior Danny Lantz, sophomore Bill Osborne, and sophomore Rusty Walker. The Eagles have a whopping 22-game schedule. In the week of April 26-30, Eastern will play five games, one each day, and all seven of the squad's seniors will be on their senior trip. That might prove to be quite a toughy of a week for Hines. THE SCHEDULE APRIL A 2 Federal-Hocking H 6 Federal-Hocking A 8 Southwestern H 13 Nelsonville-York A 14 Starr Washington A 16 Meigs A 19 Southern H 21 Starr Washington A 23 Waterford H 26 Southwestern A 27 Kyger Creek A 28 Hannan Trace A 29 Nelsonville-York H 20 Meigs MAY A 3 Wahama H 5 Hannan Trace J In ~· H 6 Southern H ~ 7 Kyger Creek H 10 Wahama A 11 Symmes Valley H 14 Waterford H 21 Symmes Valley II Milwaukee San Francisco Series 1 2 w. For Elegance in Pipe Smoking Pleasure, Select a Pipe that Needs No Breaking ln. D 11 w. Los Angeles Chicago Monday's Result Milw. 104 San Fran. 90 Tuesday's Games San Fran. at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Chicago New York at Atlanta Bait. at Phila. L. 2 1 1 Monday's Fight Results By United Press International PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Floyd Patterson, 192, New York, stopped Roger Russell, 185, Philadelphia, (9). "Why didn't I think of insurance?" That new boat and motor, or sailboat - you will want it insured for fire, ex plosion, wind damage and colli sion. Most important is liability insurance for injuries to guests or others, available from the Downing-Childs Agency . Downing- Childs Agency, Inc. 200 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT Pre-season CLEARANCE 1970 Model Power Mowers ... plus floor models, trade-ins, demonstrators ... all s 3112 H. P. Briggs & Stratton automatic choke engine. No. 08-03-500-8. only '8500 --------------22" FAIRLAWN 3112 H. P . Briggs & Stratton. Complete with automatic choke. No. 08-02 -600-9. '69.95 ·--------------· 20" Firestone Special Deluxe 31!2 H. P. No. 08-02-401 -4. '79.95 Hur ..don't miss out! j)ad/V~ BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE H&R BLOCK .. . TAX SlAVIC£ LF BALLS liAS lfEII RfYIEWED AND AUTIIORIZED TO U!!J.HIS SEAL ~- ..... i'..~..v.~.Nrt;.~~. ~ (:I( CIISUIIIUII.;o 1:._ PARENTS' MAOUINI: 'i. t' "IIOGOCT II '\ o~,':.W'r:~'p,}' ~ .Jo -.::::~: r • O H. "11.0 '" 1 97 1 06· 1 0 -001 -5 GUARANTEE We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty ar inte rest, we will pay that penalty ar interest. 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio since a loss to World Boxing Association Champ Jimmy Ellis H&R in 1968, gave the former champ a 49-7-1 record. AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES Russell hasn't won since he ·----~NlflO~Af.!PP~O~!_!:!NTMENT NECES~S~A!RY!JI·---· beat Leotis Martin in 1967. ~mco. Limit 3 per cu~tomPr at this prie<'. Additional $1.00 each. Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main 2 ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB 54 28 .659 . . x-Virginia 44 39 .530 10112 Kentucky 140 42 .488 14 New York 37 46 .446 19112 Floridians 35 48 .422 19112 Pittsburgh Carolina 33 49 .402 21 West W. L. Pet. GB x-lndiana 58 24 .707 .. . Utah 56 27 .675 21!2 Memphis 40 42 .488 18 Texas 28 54 .341 30 Denver 28 54 q.341 30 x-Ciinched Div. Title. Monday's Result Kentucky 109 Memphis 107 Tuesday's Games New York at Utah Kentucky at Pittsburgh Virginia at Denver Carolina at Indiana Memphis at Texas outstanding value! 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 0 0 2 11 BURRY! Don't miss this Tawney Jewelers DON'T MONKEY AROUND B3 L. 2 21" Supreme Hi-lo Matic RACE DRAWS 4,241 CLEVELAND (UPI) Despite the presence. of snow flurnes, 4,241 racmg fans turned out Mon~ay at Thistledown for the third day of the 1971 meet, wagering a total of $400,510. Shatter Glass and Royal Hyperion paid $251.60 in the daily double. Monkeying around with your tax return con cost you money. Let H & R BLOCK . prepare, ch eck and guarantee your return for accuracy. You'll go ape when you see how fast, easy and inexpensive it is at H & R BLOCK- A good place to place your confidence . Philadelphia Western Division Series C" Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy �1 __.._..._.________ - 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 30, 1971 ~l Farewell Given Corner By Charlene Hoeflich Carol Scott Bachtel jetted to San Antonio this morning -her first flight- to visit the former Millie Roderick of Gallipolis and her husband. The two are fast friends from their days in training at the Holzer Medical Center. Carol and Millie haven't seen much of each other since Butch was stationed down therewith the Air Force and at that time they both lived in the same apartment complex. Incidentally, Butch is looking forward to June when he'll be getting a 3!kiay leave. He's stationed in Alaska. PFC. BERNARD LYONS, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons of Middleport, graduated Friday from the armored radar school at Fort Gordon, Ga. and as of yet has no orders. He had some training in communications at Fort Knox before going to Ft. Gordon and there's some possibility more training is in store for him. TIME REALLY FLIES and kids are grown up and gone before you know it. Teaches one an appreciation of every day with all the good and bad of it. Take Betty and Bill Everson's girls. Jan graduated from nurse's training last year and joined the Women's Air Force. Patty, who was in elementary school when the Eversons left here, is a high school senior. She is interested in drama and that is the course she plans to pursue when she enters college this fall. The weekend after Easter she will star in "My Fair Lady," a St. Paris High School play. Earlier this year she had the lead in "Miracle Worker." By the way, Bill Dallas (a sophomore, would you believe it!), also has a good role in "My Fair Lady." He, of course, is the son of Kitty and George Dallas. DIDN'T KNOW UNTIL just the other day that Jerry Nii, husband of Ramora Boice, is a performer. He appears every Saturday night at the Hawaiian Village Room of a Howard Johnson motor lodge in Cincinnati, playing the ukulele and a couple of other instruments. ALEX H. FISHER has been admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital and will be observing his 92nd birthday anniversary there Wednesday. He is Edna Schoenleb's beloved "Pappa." IN ADDITION TO writing Congressman Clarence Miller about federal funding for library service, there's another small way you can help with Mr. Eddy's financial problems. Many books are overdue and need to be returned and put back into circulation. Notices will soon have to be sent out to those who have overdue books. Everyone who brings back in those overdue books NOW instead of waiting for a notice, will, in fact, be contributing the money whid1 would have been spent for postage to other phases of the bookmobile operation -like gas for Mr. Eddy. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, librarian, emphasizes that every cent counts now. About 9,000 books are out, not all overdue, of course, but getting in those which are overdue before notices have to be sent out will result in considerable savings in the limited finances of the operation. And again, let us urge that you write your congressman about federal funding. Let's not be guilty of waiting until it's too late. Mrs. Pikkoja is most complimentary about her staff at the bookmobile headquarters. She told us that just recently Mrs. Louise Brewer and her husband, Edgar, volunteered to take a true to Napole ad of books from the library facilities there wiLch we year. They brought back 4,200 children's books now m Clrculation here. Meigs Property Transfers C. C. Howard, Lena Howard to Uoyd Hughes, Ruie Fay Hughes, 1.6 Acres, Scipio. Carl Hysell, Thelma Hysell to Orville Johnson, Velma Johnson, 3/4 Acre, Rutland. Niese! A. Weatherman to Sam Baias, Neva L. Baias, Lots 1112, Weatherman's Sub., Orange. Peter A. Sewar, Opal Sewar to Clarence C. Ogdin, Anna E. Ogdin, 1.27 Acre, Rutland. Robert A. Wolfe, Freda M. Wolfe to Walter N. Watson, Edith M. Watson, 1f2 Acre, Pomeroy. Elmer Whittington to Adolph E. Saelens, Loretta M. Saelens, Lot Middleport. MaryS. Cowdery, Ronnie W. Cowdery to P . M. Cowdery, Parcels, Chester. Marilyn M . Trussell, Robert Trussell to P. M. Cowdery, Parcels, Chester. Harry R. Oiler to Elizabeth Oiler, Lot 267 Middleport. Raymond W. Holsinger, Anna Holsinger to Early R. Scarberry, Mildred Scarberry, 1 Acre, Letart. Archie McKinney, Eva Mae McKinney, Virgil Parsons to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Salisbury. A farewell party was held Sunday afternoon at the Middleport Church of Christ for Mrs. Gladys Mowrey who will be leaving next week to make her home in California. Mrs. Mowrey has purchased a home in Monrovia, on the same street where her three grandchildren live. Hosting the party Sunday were members of Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, and the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. For the party, Mrs. Mowrey wore a carnation corsage, the gift of Mrs. Osby Martin, her Eight and Forty secret sister. Numerous gifts were presented to her including ones fL·om the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39; the Women's Auxiliary of the Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Loyal Bereans Class and the Eight and Forty. A handkerchief shower was also held by the Eight and Forty. Mrs. Martha Childs and Mrs. Cathryn Erwin registered the guests. Spring flowers centered the refreshment table which carried out a yellow and white color scheme. Mrs. Eunie Brinker, chapeau of Meigs Salon, pres1ded at the punch bowl. Attending besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mowrey, Megan and Melissa, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Earl French, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thurber, Debbie and Steve, Cohunbus; Mrs. Robert Martin and daughter, Stephanie, Alliance. Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs. Ed Haggerty, Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Mrs. Don Hunnel, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Elwyn R. Yost, Mrs. Virgil Hamm, Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Raullin V. Moyer, Mrs. Bradford Maag, Mrs. Ella Grueser, Mrs. Grace Fisher, and Mrs. Teresa Fisher. Baileys Surprised Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey were surprised Sunday with a party in observance of their golden wedding anniversary at their Rutland home. The event was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Lois) McElhinny, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Fauna) Nelson of Reynoldsburg; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey of Bradbury. Also assisting in planning the surprise observance were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gibbs. Lifelong residents of Meigs County, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were married on March 23, 1921. They have two daughters, Mrs. McElhinny and Mrs. Nelson, and a son, Joe Bailey, five grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren, all of whom were present for the WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, special assembly, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Purpose to confer the royal master degree and the select master degree on several candidates. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Victor Hysell. Mrs. Milton Houdashelt to be the assisting hostess. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. home of Mrs. The Almanac Thereon Johnson, Racine, with By United Press International Mrs. Emerson Jones reviewing Today is Tuesday, March 30, "Huey Long." the 89th day of 1971. THURSDAY The moon is between its new EVANGELINE CHAPTER phase and first quarter. 172, Order of the Eastern Star, The morning stars are Venus, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Mars and Jupiter. Masonic Temple, Middleport. The evening stars are MercuAUXILIARY of the Midry and Saturn. dleport Firemen, annual dinner Those born on this day are Thursday evening at Oscar's in under the sign of Aries. Gallipolis. Members to meet at Dutch painter Vincent van the fireball at 6:30 p.m. Gogh was born March 30, 1853. LAUREL Cliff Better Health On this day in history: Club, 7:30 Thursday night home In 1858 Hyman Lipman of Philadelphia received a patent of Mrs. Clarence Curtis. Mrs. Paul Frick, co-hostess. for a pencil to be equipped with an eraser. In 1867 Secretary of State Lowell said, "Then it is the William Seward reached an brave man chooses, while the agreement with Russia for the coward stands alone." purchase of Alaska for $7.2 million in gold. In 1923 the Cunard liner "Laconia," first passenger ship to circumnavigate the world, iC ie arrived in New York City after ie iC iC a cruise of 130 days. iC The surest way not to fail iC In 1967 a jetliner crashed into iC is to determine to sue- iC a motel near New Orleans ceed. -iC kllling 18 Wisconsin schooi -iC - Richard B. Sheridan : children on a tour of Louisiana. RITES HELD Graveside rites for Mrs. Harry (Erma) Sadler of Bridgeport, were conducted Monday at 12:30 at the Plants Cemetery. Funeral services were held at 7 p.m. Sunday night at the funeral home in Bridgeport. Mrs. Paul Grueser returned home Monday after being in Bridgeport since the death of her sister. Mrs. Mabel Wolfe remained for two weeks at the Sadler home. •••••••••••••••• celebration. A tiered anniversary cake accented with the numeral "50" in gold was featured on the refreshment table. Cake, punch, mints, nuts and coffee were served from 2 to 5 p.m. Numerous gifts, floral pieces and cards were presented to the honored couple. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Waters, Denise, of Zanesville; Mrs. Joycelyn Redd and daughter, Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and sons, Charles and Roger, Miss Debbie Gabrill, Mrs. Jean Heines, and Darlene Justice, Miss Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Warner French, Delbert and Sandy, Mrs. Judy McKinney, Doug and Pam, Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Chauncey; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson and Earl Nelson, Albany; and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson, Terri, David, and Lisa, Reynoldsburg. Local friends and relatives attending besides Mr. and Mrs. McElhinny and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Greg and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson, Miss Nina Russell, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Carl Brannan, Mrs. William Grueser, Miss Hallie Zerkle, Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs . Mildred Beeson, Mrs. Mae Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Pearl Williams, Mrs . Karl Krautter and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. William Swatzel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willford, Ray, Van and Mike, Mrs. Bernice Willford, T. W. Autherson, Mrs. Eva Struble, Mr. and Mrs . John Hood and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McElhinny and "J. R." Barron Gets 25 Years Engineering School . The first engineering school m the United States was founded in 1802 at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. according to Encyclo- A thought for the day : American poet James Russel paedia Britannica . ___ _.....,_ Pomeroy.... I ~ BRING THE Personal Notes FAMILY DRIVE IN FOR A CONE, SUNDAE, OR SHAKE. PROMPT SERVICE Ta sty sandwiches, popu lar solf drinks. OAIRY VALLEY 992 -2556 At The End Of Pomero y Bridge t t t iC ! t iC Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on ~ Fndays. iC -iC iC t FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS CO.tiC iC iC iC iC :t ~ POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal ReservE' System -iC Shower is Given PATTERNS, TOO! iC -iC t .............. . VERY SPECIAL •• I I • OFF THIS WEEK byBULOVA + Because Bu!oYa 011 the dial ~a)S the diamonds arc real. :'\ot r hip.,. Each diamond has at least 17 facets to unle.tsh the deep fire and sparkle. Court St. • ACCESSORIES, YES! a Diamond Watch GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ~ , EVERY more ... Among our diamond Bulova w:1.tchcs vou're sure to hnd the oi1c you want for her. From 555 to $1,250. , 1 . t ie iC Fridays Only iC The Drive-In Window! -iC is Open iC 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. ie iC (Continuously) -iC -iC •. ALL HERE IN ONE STORE * * * ie Boys in the Letart Falls area between the ages of 10 and 13 are invited to meet at the Letart Falls School on Friday evening, April 2nd at 7 p.m. to organize a 4-H club for the year. Parents are also urged to come. Attending will be county agent, C. E. Blakeslee, and club f' leaders, Randall Roberts and Donald Hupp. The boys will be assisted in project selection and in plans for the year. Fashions by the Yard t-iC t-iC t It's Quick! Easy t DRIVE-IN BANKING • Scouts Do Clean-up t t Organize 4-H Club CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Former West Virginia Gov. Wallace Barron William Monday pleaded guilty to three counts of conspiring to bribe a member of a federal grand jury. And the former Democratic political powerhouse was sentenced immediately by U.S. spiracy trial and Elkins atDistrict Judge John A. Field Jr. torney Bonn Brown, a confidant to a 25-year prison term, pen- of the former governor's and ding a classification study of the codefendant in the 1968 trial. WORK CREW - These cub and boy scouts joined S. T. U. S. prison-medical facility at They were to answer later Smith, cubmaster of Pack 245, Marshall McMillion, a Springfield, Mo. He was Monday. committee member, and Albert Roush of Feeney-Bennett transported there by Chief Charges contained in a Post 128 for a clean-up session at American Legion Park Deputy Marshall Gordon Coen. previous indictment against Saturday. Barron was one of three Barron and his wife were defendants named in a sealed dropped by Judge Field after ind1~tment returned by a Upton told the court that Mrs. federal grand jury March 24. Barron had acted at the The other two are Charleston direction of her husband and attorney Robert G. Perry, who charges against her should be won an acquittal for Barron in dismissed in the "interests of • With spring in the air and Mark Hood, Gregg Knapp, John his 1968 federal bribery con- justice ." energy to spare, Middleport Byer, David Wilcox, Joe Mcscouts gathered Saturday at the Cloud, James Gheen, Kenny American Legion Park on Mill Roush, Billy McMillion, Kevin St. for a clean-up work session. Smith, Leslie Whittington, The project was in con- Dorsel Thomas, Keith Doss, junction with the National Save webeloes and cubs of Pack 245; Our American Resources and Kevin Yeauger, Kenny program of the Boy Scouts of Byer, Gene Hood, and Dale America. Twenty-five scouts Spencer of Troop 245. met with Albert Roush of ...., ....... ............ Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Selwyn T. Smith, cubmaster of Pack 245 and Marshall McMillion' committee member, to clea; the hillside of sticks and debris in preparation for spring use of the park facilities. All from the Miss Evelyn Fick returned Den mothers present to lend a hand were Mrs. Jean Thomas, home Saturday aft~r spending a leading Mrs. Frances Whittington, Mrs. week at the home of Hobart Young at Sidney. Enroute to Judy Spencer, and Mrs. Eulah mills of Sidney, Mr. Young and Miss Francis. Fick visited his mother, Mrs. The boys taking part were th e Mitchell Cart, Ivan Lane, Sylvia Young at Guysville. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Donald Geary, Danny Smith, country! Dean Spencer, Ricky Blevins, Martin and Mrs. Edgar Roush over the weekend were Mr. and Jeff Jaudermilt, Max Geary, Mrs. Letcher Wines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and Stephanie of Alliance, and Mr. A shower for Mrs. Diane and Mrs. Lowell Thompson, Holliday Young was held at a Todd and Bruce of South Point. recent meeting of the Friendly Mr. and Mrs. Wines came here Neighbors Club at the home of from Copen, W.Va. where they Mrs . John Holliday where the visited his parents. They will be day was spent quilting, going to Cleveland this week crocheting, and knitting. A and Mr. Wines will be potluck dinner was served at hospitalized at a hospital there. noon. It was voted to give $5 to Miss Janice Eastman, freshthe George Thompson Kidney man at Harding College, Fund. Searcy, Arkansas, is home for Mrs. Holliday served cookies the spring break with her and punch during the afternoon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Mrs. Rex Shenefield will be Eastman, Ron and Chuck, SI NGE R SALES & SE RV ICE hostess for the April meeting. Bearwallow Ridge. McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTE RNS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell, both students at Ohio State MRS. KERNS CONFINED Pomeroy, 0. 992-2284 115 W. Second Mrs. Peggy Kerns is a patient University, spent the past week at the St. Joseph Hospital, here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell. Parkersburg, W. Va. t A Thought t t For Today Boys 10-13, Will Baked by .]/~ l l �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 30, 1971 • Meat Cuts USDA Choice At Mark V Liver Pudding.. .':~~-~-~-~-~-~:.':.................. !~: .. 69~ Slab Bacon ...... l.~~-~-~~~-~~-~~~-~........... .1.~·.. 49~ • ' • Bacon Ends & Pieces .. ~~~~-~~-~-~~ ... 3 Pork Neck Bones.........~~~~~ ........ 5 lb. 100 Ground Beef.... :~~~~-~~..:~~-~ ..~:~!.............. ~~~ .. 69e Ground Chuck.......~~-~i-~~:.~.~~~................ ~~~ .. 79~ Ch d Turkey, Corned Beef, 00 lb. e WIENERS 20 ct. l-Ib. roll ............. c pkg. Good Grade Reg. 1.49 • 99e 2 lb. ROLL French City's Finest SAUSAGE oppe Ham and Beef.•••••••••••••••••••• 3 Pkgs. 1 Lunch Meats ... ~~~~~!~~-~-~~;.~~~~~................ ~~:. 79e Fresh Fryers ... ~~-c-~~-~-~:~~--~~;.~~:~ !?:.. 39e Chicken Parts.:.~~~-~~~--~~~-~~~-~~~~~~-~~........1~:•• 39e SAUSAGE CHOICE Thursday Only! ROLL PORK 69~ Ohio Valley Pork USDA All Saturday Only! SAVE 40e LB. PANTY HOSE • CUBE STEAK 79C pair only Lean No Save On The Waste Finest Brands ARCHWAY • COOKIES REGULAR 43~ DOLL SCOT LAD 3 pkgs. LUNCH MEAT • FRUI PIES REGULAR 15~ 6 for 6 pak 4 KING SIZE ~~f, 1.19 FOR J • for '1 Birds Eye 12 oz. 02 gal.99"" gal. crt. 'n Pies.~~~~-~:~.............. 5 range u•ce.......~?-~ .... 39~ Egg Noodles.~~:~.e.':_3~~g s .' '1 CoHee Whit8necr~.~.29~ Perch-~~~~--~~~ .....................~~:. 49~ MILK TIGER TIDE Pot 0 SEALTEST GRADE A lARGE 15 OUNCE JAR • c cans PET POWDER • Coffee Creamer LARGE LOAVES 3 FLAVORS TO CHOOSE 12 oz. CATSUP • BREAD NORTH STAR POPSICLES d BROOKS 12 OZ. BOnLES VANILLA CHOCOLATE BILTMORE D ON c ICE MILK Low Price Special! 53e ~ ceI ~ Fresh, Crisp ery_~:g~_s~~~~----------b~~- 19~ Choice Golden Ripe Potatoes~~s.:.~~~----- 1 0 ~~g 49~ BANANAS Lett uce_~:r~:.~~----------~:·_ 29~ Maine Fresh, Solid Heads Grape fru I•t ·------~:a~-- 5 White lb. bag 59~ c SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps Corner Mill ana Second Sts. PHONE: 992-3480 "We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouantitles" MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . PLENTY OF ON-STREET PARKING AFTER 5:00 P.M. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 30, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds . • 2 SIGNS Pomeroy ,______B-=-u_s1._· n_e_s_s _ S_ervice"G OF Motor Co. LEGAL NOTICE - WANT AD INFORMATION LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINES Jack M. Matich, whose ' P.M. Oay Before Pub! ication Tesidence is unknown; I rene M. , Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Matich, whose residence is -_Cancellation & Corrections unknown to the plaintiff, and Will be accepted until9a.m. r The Unknown Heirs of Jacob Day of Pub I ication Schaefer, deceased; The REGULATIONS Unknown Heirs of Edward The Publisher reserves the· Schaefer, deceased; The right to edit or reject any ads Unknown Heirs of Emma deef!led objectional. The Schaefer Ashworth, deceased; publiSher will not be responsible The Unknown Heirs of Florence !or n:ore than one incorrect' Schaefer Radford, deceased, msert•on. also known as Flora Schaefer RATES Radford; T.he Unknown Heirs of For Want Ad Service Edward Schaefer, deceased, _i~_nt~er W9rd one insertion grandson of Jacob Schaefer, i'ii'ion1mum Charge deceased; The Unknown Heirs 12 cents per word three. of Ethel S. Archer, deceased; consecutiYil. insertions. The Unknown Heirs of Gus 18 cents· per word s~x conSchaefer, deceased; The secutive insertions. . Unknown Heirs of Elmer , 25 Per cent Discount on pa i d· Schaefer, deceased; The ads and ads paid within 10 days. Unknown Heirs of Elza Ash CARD OF THANKS worth, deceased; The Unknown & OBITUARY Heirs of Elmer Ashworth, $1.50 for 50 word• minimum deceased; The Unknown Heirs Each additional word 2c. of Mabel Ashworth, deceased; -BLIND ADS The Unknown Heirs of Dayton Additional 25c Charge per Ashworth, deceased; The Advertisement. · Unknown Heirs of Otho Ash· OFFICE HOURS worth, deceased; The Unknown 8:30 i!·.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Heirs of Amanda Schaefer 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noor Goeglein, deceased; The Saturday. Unknown Heirs of Louise Goeglein Matich, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Mike Matich, also known as Michael Matich, deceased; The IN LOVING memory of Olan Goodwin who died one year Unknown Heirs of Dorothy ago today, March 30, 1970. Radford Croy, deceased, will take notice that they have been Mrs. Norma Goodwin and sued by the Director of High· family. ways of the State of Ohio, who 3-30-ltc has instituted a proceeding in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, to ap . propriate certain property described hereafter for high- SKATE-A-WAY. April Fool way purposes, namely the Party, Wednesday, March 31. making, construction or imRaces, prizes, balloons. Open provement of State Route No.7, Wednesday, Friday and Section 6.34, Meigs County, Ohio, and to fix the value of said Saturday, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 property. The property sought p.m. Private parties to be appropriated is more available Monday, Tuesday specifically described as and Thursday nights; follows: Saturday and Sunday p.m. DESCRIPTION OF THE Phone 985-3929 or 985-3585. PARCEL OF LAND 3-28-3tc AND ESTATE, INTEREST OR RIGHT THEREIN APPROPRIATED RUBBER STAMPS made to The following parcel, located order. 24 hour service. Dwain in Town 2, Range 13, Section or Wilma Casto, Portland, Fraction 6, Salisbury Township, Ohio. Meigs county, Ohio, lying on the 2-12-90tc left and right side of the cen terline of a survey made by the Department of Highways, and recorded in the records of Meigs County, Ohio, and being more 4 ROOM house and bath in fully described as follows: Hartford, W . Va. Phone 882PARCEL NO. 1170-WL 2370. (HIGHWAY) 3-29-3tc ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE, INCLUDING LIMITATION OF ACCESS, IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY COIN OPERATED pool table. Commencing at the northwest Phone 882-2370. corner of Fraction Section 6, 3-29-3tc said point also being the true place of beginning of the following described tract of land. Thence a long th e North I ine of LEGAL NOTICE said fraction sec t ion bearing Notice to Bidders: South 87 degrees 11 minutes 49 Sealed quotations will be seconds East a distance of received by the Board of 393.36 teet to a point, said point Commissioners of Meigs being 126.47 feet right of Station County, Ohio, at the office of the 441 plus 14.30; thence South 3 County Commissioners, in the degrees 41 minutes 24 seconds Court House, in the Village of West a distance of 155.40 feet to Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, until a point on the southerly limited 10:00 o'clock A.M . on the 6th access right of way of Meigs 7- day of April, 1971 for the fur 6.15, said point being 270.42 feet nishing of Bituminous Materials right of Station s 48 .89 , for the Meigs County Highway thence along sa wey Department beartng South o.l E $tlrnated quantity of liquid minutes 32 Sf.'C a spl'fl'ilt required, ap distan ce of 443.8 proximately 600,000 gallons. on the west ' in Quotations to be submitted as Section 6, said po follows : feet right of Sta on 435 plus Quote price per gallon, 71.09 ; thence alon g sai d fra ct ion F .O B Vendors Plant, and the I ine bearing North 3 degrees 41 price per gallon delivered to minutes 24 seconds East a Vendors portable tank to any distance of 355.06 f eet to the true location in the County place of beginning, containing designated by the County 2.304 acres, more or less, of Engineer, for the various which the present road occupies grades of bituminous materials 0.002 of an acre. which may be required by the This description prepared by Meigs County Highway Theodore W . Sushka , P. E. Department. which shall 34792, for the Ohio Department conform to the Pertinent State of Highways in 1970, and is of Ohio, Department of the based on a survey made by Highway Construction and Richard C. Glasgow, Material Specification, "702 Registered Surveyor No. 5161. Bituminous Materia Is," dated owners claim title by in - January 1, 1971. strument of record in Deed Prices quoted on this bid shall Book so, Page 99, county be in effect for the remainder of Recorder's Office. the year, 1971 . Together with all rights or With respect to the aforesaid easements of access or or from estimated quantities, the bidder said limited access highway, shal l understand that no from or to the land of said guarantee is given as to the persons abutting upon that actual quantities of bituminous portion of said li mited access material to be furnished, but highway, between the following each successful bidder shall be points: required to furnish all or any From a point 265 feet right of part of the Meigs County actual centerline Station 435 plus 71 .09 requirements as ordered during to a point 270.42 feet right of the bid period. centerline Station 440 plus 48.89 On the envelope conta ining as shown by the plans of said each bid, the name and address improvement herein referred of the bidder must be shown and to Said stations being the plainly marked "Bituminous Station numbers as stip ulated in Bid." the hereinbefore mentioned Proposals are to be returned survey . on bid forms supp li ed by the Said persons named or noted Vendor, and will be opened on above shall further take notice the date and place specified that unless they answer on or above. before Saturday, the 17th day of The Meigs County Com . April, 1971, they will be deemed missioners reserve the right to to have waived their right to reject any and all Quotations or an swer, and the Petition will be any part thereof. taken as true and Judgment will Martha Chambers, Cl erk be rendered accordingly . Meigs County Board of P. E . Masheter Commiss ioners. Director of Highways (2) 23 (3) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 6tc (3) 23, 30, 3tc For Sale .> KILL TERMITES and yard insects with ARAB "You-Do-11." King Builders Supply Company, Middleport. 2-21-60tc QUALITY 196~ PlYMOUTH $1395 ":'a!1ant ~Dr. Loc~ll owner car, clean interior, dark aqua f1m~h, like new t1res, 6 cyl. engine & automatic trans., rad1o. Popular model & priced to go. 1966 CHEVELLE $1295 Conv. cpe., local 1 owner car, blk. vinyl interior with buc~et seats, 4-~peed trans., std. V-B engine. good tires, rad10, maroon fmish & blk. top. /Sc- 1966 IMPALA $139S HT_ Sedan. Lo~al 1 owner car, blk. finish & red cloth in.teno~, good _t1res: V-8 engine, automatic trans. & p. •steenng, rad1o. N1ce family car. GANDY SPREADER and seeder. Double barrel 12gauge shotgun. Hopkins and Allen single shot rifle; 1890 Winchester pump rifle. Phone 247 2161. 3-30 3tc TWO GOODY EAR wrinkledwall drag slicks, 900x14, 7inches wide; $60 or trade. Phone 992-5663. 3-30-4tc Pomeroy Motor Co. OP-EN EVES. 8:00 ,P.M. P_OMEROY, OHIO For Rent For Sale LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, An Ohio Corporation, Porn eroy, Ohio, Plaintiff, v s. Ru ssell E. L ewi s, et al . Defendants . No. 14,817 NOTICE Russell E . Lewi s, whose place of residence is unknown , will take notice that on the 13th day of February 1971. the un dersigned, The Farmers Bank & Savings Company, filed its petition aga ins! you in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio, praying for a judgment on a promissory note in the amount of $3,253.94, with interest at 7112 per cent per annum from September 25, 1970, and for toreclosure of mortgage upon the fo,lowing described real property : Situated in the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio. Being Lot No 502 in the Vi II age of Pomeroy. County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and there is also conveyed herewith, all rights wi th respect to the use of th e sidewa I k bet · ween lot s Nos . 502 and 503 as was transferred to the Grantor herein. Reference Deeds : Vol. 227, page 987, and Vol. 168, page 371. Deed Records, Meigs County, Ohio . You are required to answer the said complaint within 28 days after the l ast publ ica1ion namely on the 28th . day of Apri l , 1971. or judgment by default will be rendered against you . THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, P laintiff CROW, CROW & PORTER, Attorney s for Pla1nliff t2) 16, 23 , (3l 2. 9. 16, 23, 30, 7tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford TWO COWS, fresh. Two horsedrawn manure spreaders. 1216 discs. High wheeled wagon. John Houdashelt, Minersville. 3-30-3tp Notice Help Wanted COINS. Bought, sold, traded. Complete line of supplies, albums, price guides. Open daily 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. and all day Saturday. Freasure Chest Coins, U.S. Rt. 33 South (Pomeroy Road), Athens, Ohio. 10 per cent off on any supplies with this ad. 3-26-6tc MADAM MARY PALMISTRY. Reader and advisor. Tells past, present and future. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends and enemies. I give never failing advice on all mat lers of I ife. 707 112 Washington Blvd., Belpre, Ohio. Look for sign. For appointment call 423-9153. 3-24-10tc WANTED SENTINEL CARRIER FOR HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA IT'S HERE- Mini -motor home of the year . Seeing is believing at Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc., Chester, Ohio, County Road 36. Rentals, sup pi ies, travel trailers, campers. Champion, Continental, Tag-A-Long and Skamper. 3-24-7tc 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. 5-1-tfc VEGETABLE PLANTS, cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, big boy tomatoes, brussel sprouts. Also, pansy, snapdragon, delphinium. Midway Market. W. Main St., Pomeroy. P.hone 992-2582 or 992-2565. 3-28-3tc BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND AN· TENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-1 0-tfc ------------------- -tit ALSO DOUBLE~ WI DES SEE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES. INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. ~------, · .EXPER~NCED Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Commercial. residential and industrial wiring. Phone 2472113. 3-12-tfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced electronically. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 992-3213. 3-17-30tc -kCHAMPION *VAN DYKE .fcWINSOR «BUDDY READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc ALUMINUM car top boats, 1012-13 foot. Lorenzo D. Davis, Kingsbury Road. 3-24-30tc MATURE woman for companion for elderly lady. Live in. References required. Phone Chester 985-3301. 3-17-tfc ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. "Ditching. Electric sewer cleaning." Reasonable rates. ·Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-7-tfc ------------------- In Memory Notice 1967 HONDA 160. Also, 1952 Chevy 283, 3 speed. Call 9926196. 3-30-3tc 3EPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2 12-tfc Radiator Service NEW & OLD WORK All weather Roofing & Construction Co. DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE 742-3945 • From the Largest Truck or' Bu II dozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. 1nsured- Experienced Work Guaranteed BLAETT~ARS PAINTING, roofing and spouting service. Richard Wilt, phone 992-2889. 3-11-30tc ALARMS! Burglar, fire and hold-up . Southeastern Security Systems. Call Ray Adams 247-2055 Mike O'Brien 247-2113. 3-17-tfc EXPERT • :Wheel Alignment $5.55 ------------------- TREE-TRIMMING and removal. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call after 5 p.m., collect Dick Hayman, Coolville 667-3041 or Tom Hayman, Chester 985-3509. 3-28-30tp Pomeroy. Ph. 992r2143 STRAWSER R Y PLANTS, NEIGLER Construction. For I -GUARANTEEDarnv1ng Monday • night. building or remodeling your Phone 992-?094 REVIVAL meeting at the Varielies, Midland, Sparkle, .' home, Call Guy Neigler, Church of God at Chester BARMAID. Apply in-person. HiCatskills and Surecrop. Racine, Ohio. starting March 28 at 7:30p.m. Midway Market. W. Main St., Ho Bar, Middleport. 7-31 -tfc with Evangelist Emma Jean Pomeroy. Phone 992-2582 or 3-26-6tc 606 E. M~n. Pomeroy, Perry from Cincinnati. 992-2565. CARPET Special singing and prayer for LADY TO stay with person who 3-28-3tc RALPH'S Upholstery Cleaning Service. PAPER-HANGING, painting, the sick each evening. Come is ill. Good wages. Call 992Free estimates. Phone plastering, dry wall. Arthur and bring a friend. 2646. HANNAH'S husband Hector Gallipolis 446-0294. Musser. Phone 992-3630. 3-25-6tc 3-30-3tc 3-12-tfc hates hard work so he cleans 3-28-30tp the rugs with Blue Lustre. REVIVAL, Mt. Hermon U. B. Rent electric shampooer, $1. SEWING MACHINES. Repair Church March 26 to April 4. Baker Furniture, Middleport. service, all makes. 992-2284 Rev. Carey Knittle, 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln 3-24-6tc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. All Makes & Models evangelist, Cincinnati. Rev. Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992Authorized Singer Sales and Freeland Norris, song Also 12-FOOT meat case, 10-foot Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 5127 after 4 p.m . evangelist. Stories for the Stereos & Tapes vegelable case. Also, 1959 3-29-tfc 3-2-tfc children. Everyone welcome. 675-3482 or 773-5196 Chevrolet pickup. Rebuilt 7:30p.m. each evening. motor. Inquire M and G Food 4 ROOM, bath, unfurnished 3-23-lOtc Market, Rt. 7, three miles house. 1650 Lincoln Heights. soulh of Middleport. Phone 992-387 4. AUTOMOBILE insurance been OVEN FRESH bakery 3-28-31p 3-23-tfc Broker cancelled? lost your products. Jimmy's Pastry 110 Mechanic St. operator's license? Call 992Shop, N. 2nd Ave ., Mid- UNFURNISHED 3-room J. Durbin- C. Inscore Pqmeroy, Ohio dleport. Phone 992-3555. 2966. Service Personnel apartment in Coats Bldg., 3-28-30+c 6-15-tfc Middleport. Inquire at 1958 GMC wide bed pickup truck RACINE RURAL " for sale or trade for cattle. apartment 16 or phone 992 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen THE KYGER Creek Credit John Hayes. phone Chester 3641. with oven and cook unHs. Full Union will accept sealed bids 3-18-12tc 985-3515. basement. Furnace Carport. unlil 3 p.m., April 9, 1971 for a 3-28-3tp VI DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES DANNIE'S MOBI $8,300.00. 1968 Chrysler Newport and a UNFURNISHED 3 - room ~ I 1964 Chevrolet Malibu. Said apartment. Phone 992-2288. MIDDLEPORT4 bedrooms, cars may be viewed in the 1-31 -tfc bath, gas heat. Large living, parking lot at the plant. 1967 FORD Ranger pickup. side porch and garage. :J: Kyger Creek Credit Union TWO OR three bedroom home, Phone 247-2161. Asking $10,500.00. LU reserves the right to reject ~ Cottage Road, Syracuse. 3-30-6tc 1st In Service-lstln Volume-1st In Selection .J any or all bids. Bids may be Adults only. Phone 992-5133. 2 HOUSES 2 bedrooms, bath, UP TO 12 YEAR TERMS VI mailed to Box 81, Gallipolis, 3-2-tfc 1969 BUfCK LeSabre, 2-dr. a:l gas heat. Rented. Second: 3 Ohio. 0 hardtop, power steering, bedrooms, gas furnace, full 3-30-3tc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, )> power brakes, air, 18,000 basement. 3 car garages. 6 _L_O_A_D __O __ F-9_ x l_2_ r_u_g_s ,- -t-il-t-b- ack 'h-mile north of new Meigs miles. Excellent condition. acres only $18,000.00. VI 99 Phone 992-2288. chairs, indoor-outdoor carpet, High School. Phone ~--~~1f1c 60X12 ~ 50Xl2 w 11 -10-tfc;; HARRISONVILLE- 4 rooms, glassware, shoes. Hayman 1"1\ half bath, cistern water . Auction, Friday night. FURNISHED and unfurnished 1968 GMC '12-lon pickup, 23,000 Outbuildings. Large level lot. 3-30-3ic mi les, new tires, camper top, apartments. Close to school. $7,500.00. ~ good condition . Phone 992Phone 992-5434. HELEN l. TEAFORD, HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 10-18-tfc 2805, Eldon Walburn. ASSOCIATE 2-23-30tc 3-28-tfc Now LAND AND HOUSES M AND G Food Market and r WANTED ATTENTION ladies! Would you equ ipment. Also, 3-room 1964 CHEVELLE convertible. Ca II 992-3325 like to try a wig on in the Good condition, 8-cylinder, furnished apartment, uti lilies 3-26-6tc :J: privacy of your own home? automatic transmission. paid. Inquire at M and G Food 0 You can . .Just call us. We also Market, Rt. 7, three miles Phone 992-3917. have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, 3-28-6tp 24 ACRE farm at Long Bottom, ~ south of Middleport. house with 3 bedrooms, dining Koscot, of course. m 3-28-3tp room, kitchen, living room, VI Distributors, Brown's. Phone Hillcrest 112 baths, e nclosed 1 back Middleport 992-5113. 3 ROOM, bath, furnished or 3 Bedroom porch, wall to wall carpeting, 12-31 -tfc sem i -furnished apartme nt. HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., )> aluminum siding, awning, Now Also, 2 room, bath, furnished Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. storm windows and storm apartment. Mulberry Ave., 10-25-tfc doors, city water. Selling due Now Pomeroy . Referen c es to ill health. Phone 614-985m required. Phone 992-6698. 3938. 3-23-tfc WE HAVE BUTCHERED PRICES VI 3-26-12tp HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p .m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keenan, Gallipolis, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Gallipolis, a son. Discharges James Roy Barnett, Mrs. Charles Keith Bowman and infant daughter, Miss Beatrice R . Eisnaugle, June D. Harvey, James Largent, Clarence C. Murnahan , Mrs . Dale D . Rothgeb Sr ., Mrs. Sharon L . Roush, Kellie M. Russell, Mrs. Melvin Skidmore, Robert L. Snowden, Mrs. Cl arence D. Weddle, Mrs. Thomas J. White, Mrs. Cecil H. Brown, Mrs. Gary D. Evans and daughter, Mrs. Thomas E. F l eming, Mrs . Douglas A . Griffith and son, Mrs . Jerry L . Jacks and son, Mrs Ronald Kennedy and daughter, Mrs. Paul V. Harnson, Julia A . Crislip, a nd Mrs William R. Biggs. ------------------- :Pomeroy Home & Auto o.· ·------~· TELEVISIOr~ For Rent REPAIR Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. 1,EAFORD SR. MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE Insurance For Sale or Trade ~ Auto Sales DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES POMEROY m E m :E c z SAVE ~ z Hillcrest z Park .;, '7872 65'xl2' 60'x12' Buckingham By King Real Estate For Sale SS250 W){) HERE IT lSI ~m · c z z ~ Cleland Realty.. Olde Fashioned SPRING OPEN HOUSE APRIL 1·2-3 Lots of old fashi~ned bargains, money-saving sa le specia l s . .. FUN- PRIZES REFRESHMENTS EVER_YqNE INVITED Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a percentage basi s. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. Phone 742-4461 . 9-23-tfc ------------------AUCTI ON WHEN? Each Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? Hayman's Auction House, Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy Middleport Bypass . 2-7-tfc ------------------WILL GIVE piano and organ lessons in my home. Phone 992-3666. 8-16-tfc Wanted To Buy OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any c ondition, as long a s have not been w et. Paying $10 eac h . First floor on ly . Mondays will be pick -up day. Write, giving good d irection s. Witten Piano Company, Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 8-20-tfc OLD furniture, dishes, brass beds, etc . Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. 9-1-tfc HORSE saddle. Phone 949-2227 . 3-30 -31p --------- TWO BEDROOM trailer, POMEROY- Liberty Avenue Syracuse, Ohio . Elderly l 1/2 story frame, 2 couple or elderly people. No bedrooms, bath, porch, chi ldren. Call after 5 p .m . basement, NEEDS SOME phone 992-5249. REPAIR. $3,500. 3-28-3tc Pets For Sale REGISTERED black male toy poodle. House broken. Call 992-3591. 3-29-6tc For Sale 22-FOOT Layton camper, self· contained . Excellent c on dition . Phone 949-3621. 3-30-3tc COAL, lim estone. Excelsio: Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-389L 4-9-tfc MODERN WALNUT STEREO radio combination, solid stale s tereo, 4 speed changer, 4 speaker scund system . Pay balance $68 .70 . Use our budget terms. Ca ll 992-3352. 3-25-6tc 200 ACRE farm near Mt. Union Church, Carpenter. Available soon. George Caldwell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 3-18-12tp RUTLAND - Depot Street - 1 story cement block, ALMOST NEW, 3 bedrooms, bath, porch, 2 ACRES. $8,900. 6-ROOM house Large lawn !railer. possession. POMEROY Butternut Avenue - 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, porch, BASEMENT HAS APAR~ MENT. Garden space, garage. $10,000. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, phone 742-5613. 3-30-5tc TO BUY OR SELL CALL US HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 3-28-6tc CONVENIENT but secluded building l ots on T79 at Rock Springs. Within walking distance of Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy . Ca ll or see BU I Wi lie weekends, or after 5 p .m . weekdays. Phone 9926887. 2-3 tfc z ~~~~VERY c:t RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. POMEROY 992-7195 ~ 0 tD r- m DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES DANNIE'S MOBILE LOOK If You Haven't Bought A NEW HOME BECAUSE: Down payment too high, Monthly payments too high, Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps. Auto . water level co ntrol . Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator. Perm a-Press May tag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrying . Fine Mesh Lint Fi lter. We Specialize in MAY TAG Red Carpet Service 742-4211 . C Open 7 Days A Week WMP0/1390 1971 DIAL & SEW Zig - Z~g Sewing Machine left 1n l ayaway. Beautiful pastel col or, full size model. All built -in buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitc h . Pay just cash or te rm s $48 .75 avai l able . Trade -ins ac cepled. Phone 992-5641. 3-30-61c FREE SET-UP DANNIE'S Z ITEM: Jack Kane. You somehow get the feeling he has thought a bout what he's sharing with you. Your feeling is right. MAPLE STEREO - Radio combination . Equipped with AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, four speed automatic changer, separa te control s. Balan c e $82 .50 . Use our budget terms. Ca ll 992-3352. 3-25-6tc VACUUM Cleaner brand new 1970 model. Complete with a ll cleaning tool s. Sma ll paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget p la n avai lable. Phone 992-5641 3-30-61c in Monkey Run . with space for Immediate Phone 992-2619. 3-30-6tp All Homes Are Priced To Sell Now! w don't own your own lot. .. DR. MOODY OF JEMO ASSOCIATES Can cure your ill s! Contact him today at .. . Park & Sycamore Sts. Middleport, Ohio ~ 992-7034 or 1-268-181 0 ~------------------ ---..J r �~ ,-~--,------,---,----r--o---------.....,.,----,-----------------.---.--.---- 'BARNEY WHILE 'IE WUZ GONE OFF, AUNT LOWEEZYTATER GOT IN '-fORE PANTRV AN' BUSTED A JAR OF PEACH BUTTER , POURED SORGHUM IN TH' CORN MEAL AN'ET A WHOLE JAR OF PICKLED BEETS AN'~. BALLS 0 ' FIRE!! c-~~ I TOLD '-IE TO WATCH THAT '-IOUNG - UN "---y~? -·~ ~--, ') ( -- ~ HE.R MEMOIP"S:. READ L-IkE TI-l£ PASS£f0C£+--~ LIST' CF ll-\c 74-7 I -r -~----'''' " ;J ?' -· 1(:r • • DEE- LISI-4US.'! • BUT-??- DON'T' FOLKS SA'/ THEY ,GOT A SARTII'J 'ORAVJBACK"? BUGS BUNNY WINNIE WINKLE 1971 ~, w••,... 1.-- ,_ T ~ ,..,. U \. Off. "~"' HE WAS IN BRIGHT AND EARLY }()ISS WINKLE. COULDNT WAIT ID START INTERVIEWING 11115' CO~LECTION OF SKIN AND BONEe>! ® T~ATS FUNNY. TOP-FLIGHT IS --ADVERTISIN6 FOR A MOOEL IN TODAY'S PAPER ! <.JERRY DIDNT r.•. &AYAWORO ABOUT IT! 3·30 • • HE'£. GONE AH' DONE IT, 'SANDY''! ~~~()J THEM KROGS ARE GFWVELII'i' AN' 11/HII'UN' AGAIN·" LEAVIN' 1'10 DOUBT THAT THEY'VE CONNED THEMSE'IVfS INTA THIHt<IN 1 HE'S THEIR GOO, EROG." DAILY CROSSWORD 45. Identical ACROSS • DICK TRACY POUCI-l, YOU'RE A FOOL! YOU AND MOLENE ARE 80TH FOOL S. I'M STAYING HT HERE. • M 16. Geratnt's T WI A HY OR ATO L IS E M TAN KIT ''even'' wife pride L TO LEN 4. Man of few 20. Mrs. DOWN i= R 1. New Guinea Copperwords, OF OR A OR E. TER port field E informally PA TE F r:N LE 22. Organ 8. Beach house 2. Inlaid ICH AI N. RElC. piece pipe 11. Links target CL EA VE. DI\ VE 3. Struck 25. Sall12. Most TE RR OR-01~ R competent gently ing ~· 4. Oriental tea hazard 13. Gunther's YPsterday's ADawer 5. Go to pieces 27.Go "Inside hungry (3wds.) 34. Gift 28. Smoothed 6. Foreign 14. Golf recipient down instructor 7.Repasts 40. Zee's 30. Origi8. Taker of 15. French n eighnate season prisoners bor 32. Spars 17. Cad, to a 9. Erode 42. - Cockney 10. Let oneself 33. Prefix for Yutang within go (3 wds.) 18. P laying marble 19. Sinews 21. Fragrance 23. Lord in 1. Trumpeter's 46. Poetically JJWJMJ]l~® tkJ 4ct4M~I.I . , J ~ hy t -U :: N R I ARNOLD d n d BOB L E£ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I I IIIWOU/i I TERRY PROBAI3LY CURSING THE AI?CH !TECT WHO t7fSIGNEI7 THIS PlACE FOR PUTTING 11'4 ONLY ONE STAIRCASE TO THIS FLOOR, TERENCE, I'll ADMIT YOU'RE !IOWNRIGHT LOVAIHE, 13UT; A$ l ONG AS 'IOU WERE GALLOPING MADLY TO' MY RESCUE ANYWAY, COUli/N 1T 'IOU HAVE STUCK A HAM IN '/OUR POCKET? 11 PEEK OUT THE WINDOW, MA'M. iF WHAT I THINK 1$ GOING ON I$, WE CAN FINO OUT IF GENERAL CABALLO'S LARI/ER DOESN'T HAVE SO'>IETHING 11 MORE FESTIVE • j:::!~==~~ifll..-~;~; • WITH THE MANJARVIS· SoTIL.L. IN A COMA· 5 E~VAI'Jli DUCEY AND VIDA GET DINNER. ... IIUJAU: () Tale" 24. Allude 26. Attire 29. Nourish 31. Nick and Nora's dog 32. Offense 35.Pokey 36. Zealot a mong insects 37. Backward 38. Military supplies (abbr.) 39. Ragout ·U. Heading for the altar (2wds.) -i3. Walter's H . I Pride SMISUNSWIUen LOOK\ MAYBE WF:: CAl'! i">ALVAGE ENOUGH PAR.T7 FROM YOUR RAriO· TE:l EPHOIJE TO R\6 UP A TRAN?MITTf:R HOPELE77 ~ "THE: WEIRDO'' 7 MA7 HEO THIIII65> UP TOO W&/...l.- OR MAYBE I'M JIJST NOT A GOOD - E IVOUGH ,ELE CT~OIJI CS MAI\J: TF:Y REPAIRIIJG THE CRUI? ER ENC,INE 11J THE M0RNIN6~ "[ Now arrance the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. I I I J r X I I )" (An.wen tomorrow) Yf'tt~rdav•a I · """"'"r' ~~=:ulsed NEVE:R :>AY DIE~ L.Eil'~ I THE Jun•hleo: TOPAZ Is A X \' DLBAAXR L 0 N G F E L L 0 W SHOWY AROUSE LAWYER Why the Turki&h btlth u-orkers u-ent on •trike - IT WAS A SWEAT SHOP ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : CAP!' AIN EASY D I :====::===::::::::--'--.,L_-=I "Winter's I== L. One lett er s imply s tandS !or another. In this sample A is "'-~ ~- -.. used for the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letters. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __~ L.---...U.--....L..lo---~ apostrophes, the length and !onnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lett ers are different. r - ----------, A Cryptogram Quotation VZX HEGB SGB VZX VZX HSLXU SJHSRU NG SCJXUV GSLEFSVNOU. UEBX NM SOX VZX XB H SOB F'ECCNG Yeaurday's Cryptoquote: CONSERVATION MEANS THE WISE USE OF THE EARTH AND ITS RESOURCES F0R THE LASTING GOOD OF MEN.- GIFFORD PJNCHOT (~ 1971 King F•nturh Syndl<·~ t~ . In<' ) I c _ �~ --l~---------------------------------------------,--r"'T"'------------------------- • t ' 1 1 I \ ~ 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 30, 1971 Calley's Life at Stake FT. BE:>miNG. Ga. t UPil William L. Calley Jr., prisoner No. 179, arose before dawn in the army stockade routine today and prepared for an afternoon in court listening to arguments why a jury of battle veterans should spare his life. Three years and 13 days after he led an American infantry platoon into My Lai, the stubby, 5-foot-3 first lieutenant was convicted by that jury Monday of the premeditated murder of at least 22 screaming and pleading Vietnamese women, children and old men. The verdict was what the government has asked the sixofficer jury to return for the "summary execution in cold blood" of unresisting civilians in the hamlet where the Americans had expected to meet a bitter enemy, the 48th Viet Cong battalion. The prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel III, had asked the jury-five combat veterans of Lt. Vietnam and one of Wol'ld War that another panel would be Kidney Fund at $5,387 cJlmcr, in The G Thompson and Mrs. Marvin Miller, Langs- and Mrs. Ge(Jrge F The jury returns for the Kidney F~~~-g~as mcreased ville; Feeney-Bennett Post 128, memory of their son, Don, wh() afternoon session of "mitigation died six years ago as the result over $1,800 the past four days. American Legion; Mr. and Mrs. and extenuation" argument New total of the fund as of William Grueser. of a kidney disease; Mr · and Mr. by the defense on the possible · ht $5 386 58 V. D. Edwards, Sutton Sun- Mrs. George Hargraves' Mon day mg was , . . and Mrs. Michael Fulton of sentences. George W. Latimer, Last Thursday evening it was ~~~s~~~o~'te~v:~ra~ar~~h~r~i Milford Centel', Ohio; Mrs. J. 70, said he probably would urge the jurors to reconsider-as is $3S,5p7o7n.3s7o.red by the Winding children, Mr. and Mrs. Olden W. Waddell, Women's Assn. of M· d d 1 t p b t · their privilege and change the Trail Garden Club, the drive is Thaxton, Brandon, Fla.; Mr . • 1 epor res y enan verdict downward so a lesser (Continued from page 1) to benefit George Thompson, 18, sentence could be brought. He in Gallipolis. Simon said he has SO}l of Mr. and Mrs. Robert will not call witnesses. made application for the ser- Thompson, Pomeroy, who 1s to vice. undergo a kidney transplant at BY DALE ROTHGEB facilities would also be used in Queried as to what he was George Hargraves, Meigs the .Cleveland.Cli~ic today. The Announcement is expected the evenings for recreational going to ask for, Latimer said: Local School superintendent, ''I'm not going to ask them to said that in a recent issue of Thompson tam1ly Monday soon on the disposition of the purposes for groups at the afternoon wen.t to Cleveland to idle Bishop Fenwick High Gallipolis State Institute. put him on the gallows and Look Magazine there is an be at the hosp1tal. Donor of the School Building located north of Another future proposal string him up by the neck." article about a program in kidney is Mrs. Wayne (Louella Cheshire. The school was closed would bring mentally retarded The last soldier executed in this Rochester, Pa., where old country was Pvt. John Bennett buildings are being refurbished Thompson) ~oush of Bel~re. shortly after its construction in children from Meigs County . into the building for classes and on April 13, 1961, hanged for with students participating in She was adm1~ted to the hospttal 1963. Monday mormng to prepare for In recent weeks, Galha instruction. This proposal has rape. work study program through the surgery. County's Mental Retardation been discussed due to the The case of "United States local schools. The largest contributio~ to Board has been negotiating a central location of the school. vs. Calley" was far from an The majority attending the latest total was prov1ded lease with Monsignor Henry B. :Mrs. Annabell Ball Director end. Latimer said he would agreed with Porter's appeal the verdict all the way statements and noted that local through the Women's Guild of O'Donnel, who has charge of the of the Guiding Hand School, up through the military court of government should pass laws to Trinity Church, :-"hich, aided by real estate owned by the said if the lease is signed, the the congregatiOn, staged a Diocese of Steubenville. board will take over the appeals, which automatically improve the situation. ca~eteria supper at the church The school is located on a 17building immediately. will review the decision. At the suggestion of Norbert Fnday evemng. All proceeds acre tract near Rt. 7 and the The big question now is "Will Compton, the Chamber en- from th_e supper- $434- were Chesapeake and Ohio Railway the building be available?" dorsed the closing of local turned mto the Th?m~son fund. spur linking Pomeroy and According to an out-of-town businesses on Good Friday from !he latest contnbutwns also Gallipolis. newspaper Sunday, promoters 12 to 1:30 p.m. Twenty persons mcl~des several donors from It was designed to ac- planning businesses in the attended the Monday meeting. outstde the county, one as far commodate 250 students of Cheshire area to profit from the has been any justice in this . . parishioners in Meigs and influx of construction workers away as Florida. courtroom." Mrs. Robert Lew1s, dnve Gallia Counties, but the at the Ohio Power Company's "Yt!ur system is just a game Veterans Memorial Hospital chairman, said latest con- enrollment did not approach $488 million Gavin Plant have in which you all make money," ADMITTED - Hattie E. tributors are Mr. and Mrs. N. expectations. contacted Monsignor O'Donnel Miss Van Houten shouted. Powell, Racine; Martha An- Clark, the Rev. and Mrs. The school was closed after it regarding purchase of the It took Court Clerk Gene derson, Racine; Jan Stevens, Stanley Plattenburg, Mr. and became apparent tha~ its property. Darrow more than 20 minutes Vinton; Betty Roush, Mason; Mrs. Ed King, Mr · and Mrs. operation was not economtcally Cheshire village officials say to read the verdicts. The names Connie Roush, Pomeroy; Harry Howard Knight, Mr. and Mrs. feasible. they have been besieged with of the victims were never Cross, Middleport; Jarold Don Betzing, Hemlock Grove; A non-profit organizational inquiries from strangers who mentioned. Sexton, Pomeroy; Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whal~y, board headed by Gallia County say they are interested in Superior Court Judge Charles Lutheran, Racine. Loyal Berean Class of ~ld- School Superintendent Clarence locations for the establishment H. Older told the jury if it were DISCHARGED - Lillian dleport Church of Chnst, E. Thompson has been working of various businesses. in his power he would award Singer, Edith Elias, Clyde Willing Workers Sunday School with the Guiding Hand School in The school has apparently them a medal for serving on Brown, Flossie Hysell, Joyce Class of Long Bottom Methodist an attempt to lease the struc- become a "hot commodity" the jury, which was seques- Bing, Bessie Jones, Carson Church, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ture for use by the mentally since it has its own sewer and tered longer than any other Hayes. Lewis, Bob and ~~xine Russell retarded children currently water systems while the Village panel in history. of Rosev1lle, W1lhng ~orkers attending the Guiding Hand of Cheshire has no sewage He stepped from the bench MORE BEDS Class of the Enterpr~e UM School at the Catholic Youth system and will be without a and shook hands with each MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) public water system until the Church, Jack Neal_, B~dwell; Center in Gallipolis. juror, calling them by name. Selby General Hospital officials Racine Grange, Lydta C1rcle of Ken Sweeney, Project Gallia County Rural Water He was to formally pro- announced Monday a new the Pomeroy UM Church, Mr · Director for the Oh~o System now under construction nounced sentence April 19, but $250,000 addition will be built to and Mrs. A. C. ~radfo~d, Green Evaluation Unit in Athens, 1s is functioning. it was not expected that provide 30 new beds. H1lls Farm, Mmersv1lle; Mr · serving as a liaison between the Manson and the women would local board and the Diocese of be executed for at least three Steubenville. CLEANUP SCHEDULED to five years, if ever. An appeal Hopefully, if the lease is The Gravel Hill Cemetery to the California Supreme Court approved, the school, which has board of trustees announced is automatic in all death Gallia County sheriff's from his truck. its own water supply and today that lot owners should penalty cases. deputies are still seeking two One arrest recorded Monday sewage disposal systems, will remove all winter flowers prior masked bandits who beat up night was James F. Miller, 24, be used for an expanded mental to April 10. Caretakers will and robbed twin elderly Bidwell, booked for grand health program not only for clean up the cemetery after brothers Monday morning in larceny in the theft of $200 from classroom studies but also April 10. the western section of the an elderly Bidwell resident. sheltered workshops. The county. Sheriff Denver A. Walker, after further investigation Monday afternoon, said approximately $2,000 was taken in The 1970-71 graduation of the robbery. Early reports indicated that Gallipolis Business College was only a .22 calibre pistol and $305 held Saturday evening at the Grace United Methodist in cash had been taken. Walker, however, learned that $1,500 Church. Rev. Paul W. Hawks, Pastor had been taken from an old of Grace United Methodist trunk which was broken open. Orie Rossiter, 72, Rt. 1, Crown Church, was the guest speaker. Diplomas and Associate City, hospitalized as a result of Degrees were presented by Mr. injuries suffered during the Thomas C. Breech, director. robbery is reported in good Receiving associate degrees condition today at the Holzer were Yvonne M. Atkinson, Medical Center. He sustained a concussion, Henderson; Harley E. Hendricks, Mason; Nina Heugel fractured nose and multiple Brumfield, Gallipolis; Joyce facial and head contusions. His twin brother, Emmett Roush, Pt. Pleasant; and 1 Rossiter, was treated and Richard Scott, Gallipolis. Diplomas were presented to released for lacerations of the Charlotte Clevenger, Rt. 1, nose and mouth and an abrasion Letart; Patricia Cartwright of the head. Their older sister, Grogan, Clifton; Art E. Hartley, Gillie Jane Tumbersome, was Jr., Pt. Pleasant; Barbara not harmed. According to the sheriff's Lawhorn, Bidwell ; Patricia Rankin Gibbs, Cheshire; department, Orie Rossiter Marsha Rodger:s, Cheshire; awakened about 5 o'clock Mary Beth Schuldt, Route 2, Monday morning to go to the Patriot; Kathlene Skaggs, Rt. 1, outdoor toilet near his home. Enroute, he was attacked by Gallipolis; Harriet Smith, Kanauga; Linda Weaver, New two men wearing masks, who Haven; Rhonda Wood, Rt. 1, beat him severely outside, then Letart; and Sandra Yates, took him inside where his brother and sister were Middleport. Mrs. Paula McDonald, awakened. The pair then student, provided organ music manhandled Orie's brother, tied With soft tricot cups for the graduation. Miss Brenda all three victims, then ranand smooth profile seams Lee, student, gave the in- sacked the house. Later, Orie Rossiter managed vocation and benediction. for a rounded natural look. Student usheretts were Redith to untie himself and was able to Boster and Nanette McKenzie. walk to a neighbor's home for assistance. Famous Cross Your Heart design Deputies Monday afternoon for youthful separation, BIG ONES BANNED inves tigated a theft case uplift and support. BEREA, Ohio (UPI) reported by Stanley Shaver, Rt. Mobile homes measuring more 1 Cheshire . Shaver said • Sheer elastic back and sides than 12 feet across are taboo on s~meone took a tire and wheel for around- the-body fit the Ohio Turnpike after noon on and comfort. Thursday. You ' ll feel and look great PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - Helen Rice, 1n today's fa c; hions. This Week's Specia I Larry Smith, Kendall Clendenin, Mrs. Harry Alburgh, Bonita McCarty, Carolida Available rn : Lieving, Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. SOFT C.UP #85 $5.00 Lucille Morehead, all Point "zcs 32-361\, 32-408, 32· 40C Pleasant; Mrs. George Jones, FIBERFILL LI N ING #86 $6.00 USED CARS II, St. Albans; Mrs. James o;izes 32 -36A, ~2 38B, 32 4UC Boswell, Letart; Anthony Martin, Middleport; Nellie Zahrndt, Mason; Lyman Capr;ce 4 door H.T. Gold fin., Shop Monday - Thursday black top, matc hing int ., full Gillispie, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. power equ ip, factory air. William Powell, ~ew Haven; 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Paul Buck. Mason; George Reynolds, Puducah, Open Both Friday and Saturday Ky.; Mrs . Lonnie Stanley, Southside and Clifford Cornell, 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Apple Grove. "You' ll Like Our Quality DISCHARGES Arthur Way of Doing Business." Lang, Clyde Hammack, Jr , GMAC FINANCING Mrs . John Hamm, Mrs. Charles 992-5342 Pomeroy \IV 4J /185 Cup~. ''0~"" nylon Cul!t>r B.md .1nd B~,cl.. U,l<iif~t nv 1on . .-.p.lrldl..'X, ll.• ... ltt '·'""' '' !t,, •n 11 Open Evenings'Til6:00 .Jones, Jr ., and son; :Ylrs. Lora st·ntt·r Band JntliJ.Kk [IJ~I ( nvlon . 'pandt'X liJ\,(Il r.l~IJP \OII llr\ P\ltJn ' I"•' n.ft' l-..~.lu~i\\ ~~ ( ~' (: "' ..h \. \ Til5 P.M. Sat. Greenlee, Mrs. William Doss ~lSI?" BY INTi RNATICNAl PLJ\Yl"t CORF'OFIATION PRINTE-D IN S .A and Clyde Casto. II and Korea -to be "the required for sentencing. conscience of the United States Army, the conscience of this country" in a finding of premediated murder. At 4:33 p.m. on the 14th deliberation day they delivered. Under the uniform code of military justice, the verdict makes a sentence of life imprisonment or death mandatory, and the same jury that convicted must deliberate again on a sentence. But another section of the code says a three-fourth vote-five jurors in this case - is necessary for life imprisonment, and a unanimity of six for death. The apparent conflict of making the life sentence mandatory, if death is not voted, and then requiring it to be voted by five was scheduled as the subject for heated morning session argument with the jury absent. The defense contends a vote of less than five would be a hung jury and MASON - Charles Stanley, president of the Mason Little League, has called a meeting for 6 p.m. Thursday at the Mason Youth Center to elect new officers and discuss bylaws. All interested persons are asked to attend. C of C F enWIC • k.,s F ate Due Soon Jury Satisfied at Job By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A jury which believed it .was rrotecting society from a dangerous influence Monday decreed death for Charles Manson and his women, who were dragged shrieking from the courtroom before the verdicts were read. None of the four ever expressed any remorse for two nights of death and carnage in August, 1969, when pregnant actress Sharon Tate and six other persons were knifed and shot and their blood used to smear the words "death to pigs" on the walls. It took the seven men and five women on the jury 10 days to reach a verdict on the guilt of Manson, Susan Atkins, Patric1a Krenwmkel and Leslie Van Houten, but only 10 hours to sentence them to death on all 27 counts of murder and conspiracy. "We made our decision early," juror Marie Mesmer, a retired drama critic, told newsmen, "but we argued all tne pomts so rvone would ha\e a say-s Jurors • Charles M rous mfluenc e }• said. "1 think go home with peace of mmd now, knowing I have protected society." The defendants, whose outbursts during the trial which lasted nine and a half months, cost nearly $1 million, and often caused them to be removed from the courtroom, came into court giggling and smirking. Manson, whose forehead was carved with a swastika, had shaved his head, and the girls had shorn their waist-length tresses into close~ropped pixie cuts. As the grim-faced jurors took their seats, Manson called out truculently, "I don't see how you can get away with not letting me put on a defense ." Defendants Shout "You have no authority over me," he told the jurors. "Half of you aren't as good as I am." He was led out by bailiffs before even hearing the verdicts. As death was decreed for the cult leader, the young women all began shouting. "You've judged yourselves," :Miss Atkins cried, lunging toward the jury box. She was ~estramed and led out. M1•s Krenwinkel echoed: "You re removing yourselves from the face of the earth. You're all fools. There never ............................ Tonight, March 30 Wednesday & Thursday Mar. 31 - Aprill NOT OPEN COMING: "WOODSTOCK" Apri I 2 thru 6th ..... Social Calendar MEIGS THEATRE Lee Marvin In MONTE WALSH (Technicolorl Lee Marvin Jeanne Moreau Colo rca rtoon: Skyscraper (Phantom) Win Lucky SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. - ---- THURSDAY REVIVAL, April 1 through April 10, 7:30 p.m. each evening, Orange Christian Church, near Athens County line. Speaker each service, public invited. FRIDAY hETURN Jonathan Chapter, D.A.R., Friday, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Dale Dutton. Rev. Stanley Plattenburg speaking; Mrs. James Brewington, Miss Frienda Faehnle, assisting hostesses. ON THE GO? /,...._,.../.?!>, ........_A_ J,-1/ ~.........:..... -;;;,.-,...,.__ $7'" ~~ BANK BY MAIL • • • If your daily schedule is filled to capacity let a 6c stamp do your banking for you. Deposits ... Checking ... Savings . . . You can do it all with our bank-by-mail envelopes. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Bandits Sought Rev. Hawks Graduation Speaker J Aluntni (Continued from page 1) who resides in Middleport. Mrs. Charlotte Hanning has been named to be in charge of refreshments to be sold during the dance portion of the reunion with the Glenn Glaze Combo providing music for dancing from 9 to 12. .. The officers and executive committee will meet on April 7 to choose a theme for the banquet and dance and to plan for coordinated decorations for both segments of the reunion. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is president of the association this j year. As an innovation to this j year's reunion, Mrs. Lewis has J had rosters made of Middlepor. • High School graduates from 1872 through 1965. These will be j given as favors at this year's banquet. I l ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Headquarters For Playtex WeW PLAYTEX* CROSS YOUR IIEART. 67 CHEVROLET $1795 Karr & Van Zandt Elberfelds In Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federc:.l Depos1t Insurance Corporation Church, Danvill!' Wesleyan 11 M d Church lal f. L~Ings~l e, Mr. and Mrs. A en r ug es, r. an Mrs Elza Birch Friendly ·· 1 b ' f s 1 Neighbors C u o a em d M H ld Township, Mr. an rs. aro Beathard, London, Ohio; Loyal Womehn's fClaCshs oft MWiddlleport Churc o ns , es eyan. WSCS of Racine, Stella E. Kloes. Mrs. Alma Kitchen, Dayton; Salisbury Brownie Troop 220, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Headley, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold _Grate, Francis Florist, ExcelsiOr 011 Co., Pomeroy; PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club, Mrs. Claude A. H_usted, _home roo~ 205 of Me1gs Htgh School, students of Martha Husted, and Dale Harrison; Pomeroy Firemen's Assn., Trinity Church of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sauvage, Busy Bees of Trinity Church, Flatwoods United Methodist Church, and Mrs. William A. Morgan. The new total includes also. ~ $176 collected t~rough cannisters placed m P?me_roy business houses. Contnbuhons may be sent to the postmaster at Pomeroy. Checks -are to be made payable to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. t )I l} l f 1 � 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 30, 1971