https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51a413407f975cde08745ceacd207f50.pdf faaac1a7458ea6368f6894ea6acc7da5 PDF Text Text Now You Know • The Australian aborigines of 'Melville Island spend as much as three months carrying out funeral rites. Weather The Daily Sentinel Increasing cloudiness and not as cool tonight. Lows in upper 30s and 40s. Thursday variable cloudiness and warm with chance of showers. Highs in upper 60s and lower 70s. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meig.41-Mmon Area VOL. XXVI • Man FBI zn Hunt By DALE ROTHGEB JR. The FBI has been called to assist in the search for a man wanted for questioning in connection with the alleged abduction and assault Tuesday night of Michelle (Shelly) Price, 21, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Price, 148 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis. Police did not elaborate on the description of the man beyond that he was white and believed to be between 30 and 40 years of age. The FBI entered the case because it involves interstate lines. Miss Price, a student at Rio Grande College, is expected to be released later today from the Holzer Medical Center where she was treated for mild scratches, bruises, exposure and a head injury. She was listed in satisfactory condition. A hospital spokesman said she was not sexually assaulted. Accordmg to Gallipolis Chief of Police John Taylor, Dr. Price called his department at 8:05 p.m. after his daughter failed to return home from Da e's Food Market on Third Ave. Taylor said Dr. Price became concerned because his daughter had received several threatening phone calls in recent weeks. Chief Taylor notified the Gallia County sheriff's department, state highway • -~ ... CORE DRllLING for gravel is underway in the Letart Falls area by Richards and Sons Inc., of Thornville, Ohio. The firm has had gravel operations at Apple Grove a number of years. Farms in the Letart area were sold about 15 years ago to the Consolidation Coal Co. Former owners have annually leased the ground for farming since that time. Recently, those who have been leasing the property learned in a form letter from the Consolidation Coal Co. of Pittsburgh, a subsidiary of Continental Oil Co., that the community had entered into a prospecting agreement with Richards and Sons, Inc., on the lands at Letart Falls now under lease. Approximately 3,000 acres will be core drilled. Charles Findley, employe of Richards and Sons, is operating the drill above. • r---------------------------, patrol and Gallia County Civil Defense, who proceeded to conduct one of the most intensive searches in the history of Gallia County. During the search for Miss Price's 1969 Ford Station Wagon, other law enforcement agencies in the tri-county area also were alerted. Mason County sheriff's deputies joined the search at 10 p.m. after receiving a call from Mrs. John Gill of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., that a young woman had collapsed in her doorway. Sheriff's deputies went to the Gill home and transported the woman, later identified as Miss Price, to the Holzer Medical Center. According to Chief Taylor, Miss Price gave the following account of her experience: She had gotten into her car to return home from Dale's Market when a man suddenly reached up from the back seat and placed a knife to her throat. • ! News •.. in Briefs i Smts Open 1 1 By united Press International , Try Again for the Good Life • • MOSCOW THE COMMUNIST PARTY has for the first time ordered production of conswner goods expanded to keep aread of the rising standard of living of Soviet pE:'!>ple teleVI ian sets, washing machines, ds 1S tre ultimate goal of the d I Brezhnev told the 24th C ngress Tuesday. Learning How not to Over-React COLUMBUS - THE OHIO NATIONAL Guard is undergoing intensive training on the control of riots, which combined with the use of less lethal weapons will "get the job done .... without somebody getting hurt," the troops' new commander feels. Adjutant General Dana L . Stewart, named Jan. 11 by Gov. John J. Gilligan to replace the controversial S. T. Del Corso, said he is concerned that the troops be able to do their jobs effectively when called on, but not over-react. While the guardsmen await new additional federal equipment from the Pentagon, they are spending their weekends learning new procedures ordered from Washington following last May's shooting of four Kent State University students. Lucky there Was no Shooting YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - FRANK BETTS, Youngstown, started out on an evening drive late Tuesday and wound up stuffed in the trunk of his car which was chased by police at high speeds for 23 blocks. He was lucky they didn't shoot. Betts said he had stopped his car when three men came up to the door, pulled a gun on him and told him to get out. The men put him in the trunk and drove away. They drove to the other side of town where they held up a dairy store. The bandits were spotted by police and the chase was on. The chase ended 23blocks later without a shot being fired. The car was taken to a police garage and only then was it discovered that Betts was in the trunk. Administration Challenged WASHINGTON - SEN. J. WILLIAM Fulbright, D-Ark., has challenged the Nixon administration's contention that the Allied operation in Laos was a success. He said that assessment was either a "massive deception of the American people" or "a massive musjudgment on the part of our political or military leaders ." Fulbright, in a Senate speech Tuesday, suggested the original goal of the mission was to cut off Communist troops in Cambodia and Laos from their supplies, causing them to "die on the vine." But he said the operation was crushed long before it could achieve any of these or other goals set by the administration. Fling Tickets on Sale Tickets are on sale for the "Spring Fling'' sponsored by the Pomeroy Jaycees, proceeds from which will be given to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. The event will be held April 30 at the former Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium from 9 to 1 a.m . Auction s will be held BOYS KILLED WAVERLY, Ohio fUPIJ Two Pike County youths were killed Tuesday when struck by a B & 0 freight train about 10 miles south of here. The victims, who had been ftshing on a railroad trcsslc, were identified as Steven Fields, 1:1, and Travis Sin.rrwns, 8. throughout the evening with Larry Ritchie the auctioneer. Tickets at $4 per couple may be purchased at the Pomeroy Home and Auto or from any member of the Jaycees and the Winding Trail Garden Club. Music will be provided by the Gary Billups trio .. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Ohio Weather Outlook Friday Through Sunday: A chance of showers Friday, becoming. fair and "ooler over the weekend. Highs Friday in the 60s, dropping to the 50s by Sunday. 0v£>rnight lows in the 40s and low 50s, lowering to the :llls by Sunday morning. The man then forced her to drive down Third Ave., across to First Ave., north on Route 7 and across the Silver Memorial Bridge. They continued down W. Va. Rt. 2 and turned off on Crab Creek Rd . The assailant then forced her to drive up a lane to the old Moore Castle where her car became mired iri mud. They walked to the home where he forced her to disrobe. Later, he struck her in the head with a brick and fled. Lt. Calley's Life FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)- it is acutely aware of the Lt. William L. Calley Jr., who responsibility it carries. It took says he never wantonly killed a 13 days to convict the stubby human being in his entire 27 former platoon leader of years, may learn today whether deliberately forming a design to the jury that convicted him in slaughter shrieking women, the My Lai massacre demands children, and old men in the his death to balance the scales hamlet three years ago. In an emotional two minutes of military justice. The six veterans of battle in and 12 seconds Tuesday, the 5Vietnam, Korea, and World foot-3 Miamian spoke his last War II who found Calley guilty words to the men who will of premeditated murder of 22 punish him: "Yesterday, you Vietnamese on Monday took up stripped me of all my honor. the new burden of deciding his Please, by your actions that fate late Tuesday. They deliber- you take here today, don't strip ated an hour and 37 minutes future ... (his voice broke in a sob) ... future soldiers of their before recessing until today. Charging them that life honor, I beg of you." "The facts, gentlemen," reimprisonment was the lightest sentence they could bring and plied the driving young prosecudeath the maximum, the judge, tor, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel. Col. Re1d W. Kennedy, told the "The United States government did not create the facts. What jury of officers: "You alone are responsible he did made the facts. "You did not strip him of his for determining an appropriate sentence. You should select a honor. What he did stripped sentence that is appropriate to him of his honor. "Your courage will continue the offenses of which you have convicted Lt. Calley, his needs, to be tested. The government the welfare of society, and good says to you: Take those facts, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - order and discipline within the gentlemen. You must arrive at a ~en~nce ..:ommensurate with Ohio Attorney G~neral William miiitary serv!Ce." Brown declared "the use of this The jury l:as given evidence you- findings I verdict), which state's rivers as sewage dumps will no longer be tolerated" and filed suits against two Cleveland firms for polluting the Cuyahoga River. By United Press International The suits were filed against Organizations and individuals have started taking Metals Applied Inc. and Inaction to help Lt. William L. Calley Jr., convicted of ternational Salt Co., Brown said premeditated murder in the My Lai massacre. A at a news conference here. resolution urging President Nixon to grant executive "This is the first step toward clemency to Calley and restore him to active duty with a cleanup of Ohio's waterthe Army was introduced in the lllinois House ways," said Brown. "The time Tuesday. for industry to thumb its nose at An American Legion Post in Columbus, Ga., the law is past." star ted ana tiona! campaign to raise $100,000 to finance Brown said Metals Applied Calley's appeal. A Vietnam widow in Louisville, Mrs. Inc. was discharging "highly Inge Dunbar, circulated a petition to protest the dangerous concentrations" of conviction. cyanide and chromic acid Moves for Clean a t er w Action Started for Calley directly into the river at the rate of 40,000 gallons a day. He said International Salt dumped salts into the river at the rate of 26,000 tons a day. Both suits were filed in Cuyahoga County Common PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI)Pleas Court. Ex-Marine Bill Dawson, an announcer at station WNXT here, said in an editorial broadcast today that if Lt. William Calley is guilty of premeditated murder then, "they had better come and get me." Moto-Cross to Benefit E-R Unit SundJJy The Pomeroy Emergency Squad will benefit from proceeds derived from a motocross to be staged Sunday by the Meigs Motorcycle Club, Inc. of Pomeroy. Gates for the event will open at 10:30 with the start scheduled at 1:30 p.m. There will be free parking on the club grounds and refreshments will be available. Trophies for the event have been donated by Dannie's Mobile Homes, Horak's Carry Out, K. and C. Jewelers, New York Clothing House, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, A. D. Weed and Son, Pomeroy Emergency Squad, G. and J. Auto Parts, Athens County Savings and Loan Assn., Lou's Ashland Station, Dairy Valley, Pomeroy Ben Franklin ~tore, Karr and Van Zandt Motor Sales, Blue and Grey, Phillips Bar, lola 's Ladies Apparel, Eagles Club and Hartley 's Shoes. Dawson told of participating in the last battle of World War II on Okinawa where the Japanese were well dug in but the "Okinawan peasant was left out in the open." Dawson, in the broadcast, said some of them hid, others must show the principle involved: It is not honor and it never has been considered honor to kill unarmed men, women, and children." By speaking to the jury just before it retired to deliberate, Calley waived the right to speak up just before it delivers its sentence. Choking back sobs and heavy breathing that interrupted his extemporaneous statement several times, the rusty-haired, tilt-nosed defendant provided the most moving moment of the trial. Prior to his words, his 70year-old, soft-spoken attorney, George W. Latimer, pleased for Calley's life: "There is a place for Lt. Calley to go on and make something of his life, but he can't do it from a graveyard ... I go away with a heavy heart, for I see a life ruined." Latimer was misty-eyed when he finished a speech in which he said, "There is no other reason in the world that this boy killed except that he thought the Umted States Army to get the war over nPeded to kill; if th<>t warr 1 < .l. th penalty' I;;. :)r r.. ,ense of perspective .. "You don't have to have eyes of glass and hearts d stone. Somewhere along the line a few hwnanities ought to be worked in to this thing where the maximum is not given ... who taught him to kill ... kill ... kill ... kill? If you indoctrinate men, that's the way they act." The jurymen are instructors in the Army Infantry School whose sword-shield motto is "Follow Me." Before Calley made his statement to the jury, Latimer told them that "because of the (Continued on Page 8) lives I was personally responsible for," he said. "I can tell you that I did feel the guilt to the extent that my own personal condition was diagnosed as combat fatigue." Dawson said he lived with the nightmare even after discharge. "I had a war going on within me constantly "said Dawson. ' "No matter what they do with Lieutenant Calley he has- and will suffer - these same emotions," he said. "And what ever his sentence, it can never compare to his own inner turmoil." posure. Mrs. Gill was asked to notify the Ohio State Highway Patrol, but called the Mason County Sheriff's Department which in turn notified Ohio authorities. Sheriff's deputies combing the area this morning found Miss Price's coat and one of her shoes. Her station wagon was impounded at the Mason County Courthouse where it is being checked for fingerprints. Balance , __ _ MRS. PAUL CHAPMAN, right, and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., complete plans for the April meeting_ of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society (SCOPS) to 'held in Pomeroy s~turday. The affair will open with an 11 a.m .• br-uilch a" Grace Epist.u al PariSh House 'len:~ ~l Jt'.~• Laszlo Krompecher, will preside at the meetu110 A tou • of historic sites has been planned and will include the Chester Courthouse built in 1823 and the Excelsior Salt Works. Both Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Reed are active members of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society which is hosting the meeting. Mrs. Reed is county contact chairman for SCOPS. oe Pupils Give 8 203 Meigs County school pupils have contributed about onesixth of the funds needed to reach the $1,250 goal of the annual Easter Seal campaign this spring. Mrs. Christine Simons, drive chairman, said students of Meigs County schools contributed $203.03 to the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and Adults during the "school work for giving." Mrs. Simons, on behalf of the society, extended thanks to George Hargraves, John Riebel and Ralph Sayre, superintendents of the local school districts in Meigs County, for their cooperation in the project. Cannisters used in the schools were collected by the Rev. Charles Simons, president of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club, which sponsors the drive annually in its dual role as the local Crippled Children's Society. "Teachers and students are to be commended for their concern and support," Mrs. Simons said. Contributions by schools include: Bradbury, $8.10; Chester, $18.14; Eastern High, $4.48; Meigs Junior High, $15.96; Middleport Elementary, $13.27; Pomeroy Elementary, $19.57; Racine Elementary, $6.33; Riverview Elementary, $10.91; Rutland Elementary, $7.47; Salem Center, $13.20; Salisbury, $24.06; Southern High, $5.88; Southern Junior High, $10.15; Syracuse, $6.72; Tuppers Plams, $20.14. Individuals who have not yet answered their Easter Seal letters may still contribute by sending their donation of Middleport will have another "Easter Seals," Middleport. chance to show it is interested in the summer boy's baseball program that has operated continuously since 1955. Richard Hovatter, president of the Boys' League Assn., today announced a meeting .J next Monday at 7:30 p.m. at ..L' 1 U4 -woe town hall, when another attempt will be made to organize The approximate 60 members for the season. A meeting of the Meigs High School Sunday, March 21, failed to Concert Band will be presented produce anything like a in a spring concert at 8 p.1.1. representative group, Hovatter Friday under the direction of said. Lewis Shields. ·· 'It is hard to understand why Staged in the new high school there is such an apparent laek auditorium, the spring of interest," said Hovatter, of presentation will include the earlier meeting. "We must "Kings Go Forth" by O'Reilly; have the suppor t of more ''Sonatina for Band'' by Frank parents and community-minded Erickson, Leroy Jackson's folks if the program is to con- "Little Scotch Suite ,'' "Traces" and "Prelude and March'' by tinue," he said. Ray Luke. Following an intermission the '\1EETING DELAYED band will play Clifton Williams' A meeting of the Meigs ·Tntil Scenes"; "Sunny" by Countv American RP(l Cross Hobby Hcbb .. : "1\lini Suite No . Boani sd~t:tiuied for Thursday, 1" L~ Dun Haddad anci close ;\pnl 1, 'ws been postponed to with ·Back Talk March." Thur<;tlay , April 8, at Veterans t\dmi!;Sion is free and the public .:\lc liWl'ial H•>spitnl. 1s ilwit£'d to at ter.d. Another Try sc h edu}ed Meigs Concert Band on Stage vn· -y Evenin.u l' ~\ t t\.P ,\ l ll Ol' rr l'l'Hl'HSJ-: HI HfS • . t)\ I · H J-:1- t· · ·~ · .. I. J· • ~ 1f \ t ntu 11 \"+ HPJ lt4\ t LU' P\t I t"UH I U.~\:'1\J( s: \" 4 \ JU It Hll< I. FINED $25, COSTS Okey Kiser, Letart Falls, was fined $25 and costs by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday nig:1 t on conviction of in toxication. LOCAL TEMPS .The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m . Wednesday, under sunny skies, was 48 degrees . After regaining consciousness, Miss Price, still half-dazed and half-clothed, managed to walk to the Gill farmhouse, approximately onehalf mile away. Mrs. Gill told the newspaper this morning that she and her husband heard a loud knock on their front door. Before they could get the door open, Miss Price had collapsed on the porch. She was brought inside where she was apparently suffering from shock and ex- • ID Similar Guilt .Claimed ran but some tried to kill American troops. "We didn't pull any punches," said Dawson. "I personally fired on everything that moved. ' "I personally tossed grenades like they were baseballs - both fragmentary and phosphorus grenades," he said. "Phosphorous grenades the kind that burn through anything . "I saw little children, old men, old women, rush to the ocean in an effort to get relief for their wounds, all to no avail," he said. "I cannot tell you how many TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 197! POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 63 STEVE STANLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Harrisonville. and a junior at Meigs High School, was award~d an achievement rating of "Good" by the Ohio Academy of Science in recognition of a science project at the District Science Day at Ohw t.:ni\ersll) Saturday. Steve's display was on Dielectric Properties. Robert Hamm is the chenustr:. in structor at Meigs High School. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 31, 1971 Marsh<tl Wren, Mr. and Mrs. Wt!lie Jo Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. William Yonker, Mr . • Mrs. Ralph T. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Emmo Woods, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Workman, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. C. ~ · Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Fr'rd Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jo Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paf Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ever Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Hornet Meredith and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush, Mr. and Mrs. l James Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Mel' Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William Roush, Mae Stukey, Sadie Warth, Iva Capehart, Mary Aumiller, Helen Knapp, Harry Knapp, Thelma Capehart, Ve!ll Thompson, Gene Grues. , l Another craft interesting him items. is lapidary. He was first His hobbies keep him busy James MacKnight, V. E. Crites, presented a templet by John and he says he never gets in a C. M. Wolf, Pat Paugh, Mary Marshall and with slices of rut on anything. But how would Fry, Harry Ray Fry, Charlotte Roush, Kathy Rickard, Edgar rocks and machinery, he now he have time? Besides his hobbies, he raises Layne, Eleanor Roush. turns out beautiful cabachons RECREATION FOUND. fitting for jewelry mountings. a garden, freezes fruits and The New Haven Recreation In addition to the crafts vegetables. He and his wife, mentioned, he has made bird Grace, are seen often calling on Foundation wishes to announce houses, easels to hold slabs of the sick in hospitals and the that there will be no more I recreation days on Saturd • J rocks, and many, many more bereaved. until further notice. Hobbiest Makes Coach Replica 0 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL students and eighth graders heard about careers in radio, television and communications from David Gierhart, Ohio University, seated near the window, during orientation career day held Tuesday. Career Day at Eastern Joseph Rose, representative of Century Career College in Huntington, W. Va., was the keynote speaker to kick off a successful career orientation day at Eastern High School Tuesday. Talks on various careers were given during the day from representatives in the fields of endeavor spoke not only to high school students but eighth graders, who were transported to the high school, as well. Garry 0. Parsons, school counselor, was in charge of the day's activities designed to give students some insight into various fields of employment. Speakers for the day included Mrs. Nancy Hathaway of the Mid.Ohio Valley Dietetic Assn., on dietetics; David Gierhart, Ohio University, on radio, television and communications careers; Agent Ellis of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; Steve Elberfeld, Holzer Medical Center, on medical technician positions; Robert Gillespie, Bliss College on accounting computer and busmess ca Roy An<Jer~n, C. Energy Commiss10r ..patlons • related to at gy; Mr. and a1rline Rose, on f~ occupations ; Gerald Hahn, Athens County engineer on careers in engineering; C. E . Blakeslee, Meigs Agricultural Agent, and Roy Miller on careers in agriculture; Mrs. Glenna Riebel on nursing occupations; Earl Ingels, of the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loans, on finance and banking; Gene Riggs, John Hancock Insurance representative, insurance business; Dr. Randall, Ohio University, careers in science; representatives of the Navy, Air Force and Marines. Each student was given an opportunity to hear seven speakers during the day. BY ALMA MARSHALL PT. PLEASANT - Some people after retiring just sit and twiddle their thumbs (so to speak) but not A. L. (Al) Stewart of Charleston Road, Pt. Pleasant. Since his retirement 11 years ago from Marietta Manufacturing Co., he has scarcely had an idle moment. He is happiest when he is creating something from odds and ends around the house. The stage coach pictured here is an exact scaled replica, complete with brakes and single trees that the horses are hooked to, of those used in the west. The coach is entirely handmade, and cost nothing except for a small can of black paint used on the metal, and varnish for the wood. The mahogany was formerly crate wood which enclosed an item shipped from the Philippines. The hubcaps are made of copper tubing, the hinges are made from metal strapping and brads. Even the chain on the luggage boot was handmade. Mr. Stewart is holding - in the picture - one of his creations made of copper wire. The Lord's Prayer was written with twisted wire. He has given several of the 23rd Psalm to funeral homes in the area, one to a minister and another to Dr. Roy Eshenaur, Pt. Pleasant, which can be seen in the doctor's office. The birds pictured are also handmade. One is made of gourd, another is the bird of paradise seed pod. A hickory nut was used for a head and on some he used plastic wood. Lead was used to hold the "critters" down, and with feathers added (perhaps pulled from a neighbor's chicken) one sees the results. Mason County News Notes By Ahna Marshall ~ JOSEPH RGSE of the Century Career College in Huntington, W. Va .• left, was the keynote speaker for an assembly wluch opened career orientation day at Eastern High School Tuesday. Planning the day and overseeing the activities Tuesday was Garry 0. Parsons, right, Eastern High School guidance counselor. Old Salem Social Notes Mrs. Jack Bolen and Greg visited a few days with her parents at Paintsville, Kentucky. Her father has been seriously ill but was some better. Visitors at the Marvin Wilson home over the weekend were their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Smith of Hazard, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Smith, Kathy and Susan, of Columbus. They also visited their grandmother, Mrs. Effie Hoosier. LETART, W. Va.- the Rev. Charles Thompson of the Trinity United Methodist Church, Pt. Pleasant, delivered the message at the conclusion of the evangelistic services at Graham United Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Services for the week were held at Graham United Methodist and Bachtel, Broad Run and Letart participated. The visiting evangelist, Rev. Thompson, spoke on the Realities of Religion on Sunday evening. Pastor of the church, Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller, welcomed guests and members. The children's choir composed of Connie Bird, Alice Roush, Carla Richards, Gary Richards, Terry Brown and Lisa Brown sang several selections. The choir director is Ruth Pickens. Pianist for the children was Mrs. Herbert Richards. A special selection was sung by Terri Johnson and Patricia Riggs from Broad Run. Thf' adult choir directed by Jack Needs sang several songs. They were accompanied by Mrs. John Brabham at the piano. Voice along Broadway i Edward Lemley Died Monday 1 I New Haven Social Events ~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett of Pt. Pleasant were afternoon visitors with her brother, Fadely Erlewine and family. The Dale Patton family has moved to Columbus. Marcia is stying with the Harold Erlewine family so she can finish school here. She is a senior at Meigs Local. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Bolen of Columbus were Saturday guests at the home of his mother, Mr. they visited with his brother, and Mrs. Grover Stout. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolen and Greg. r---~--~----------------------------------Mrs . Rex Shenefield accompanied her husband on a business trip in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman and I . " Mrs. Blanche Nelson attended a Home Demonstration meeting Oona and Charlie Chaplin forgave their 18-year- held at the home of Mrs. Vivian BY JACK O'BRIAN old Victoria for running off with penniless Tope. THERE'S A DEMAND FOR French clown Jean-Baptiste Thierree; tossed a A RETIRING PERSONALITY-SINATRA Mr. and Mrs. Don Minor and champagne bash for the kids in Paris .... Shirley two children of Kingston visited NEW YORK - Arlene Dahl (now Mrs. Rounsevelle W. Schaum) won't have her baby MacLaine's all giddy-widdy about Anita Loos Sunday afternoon with his (Gentlemen Prefer Blondes) writing a Bdwy. cousin, Mrs. Blanche Nelson. "Sonny" (born Dec. 7) baptized until next month - she waited until Dr. Norman Vincent Peale musical for her. Franco Zeffirelli picked British folk-singerwas available for the reverent splashdown .... Sinatra's retirement comes when he still can composer Donovan as musical collaborator on earn a fortune in nightclubs (but not in Las his film about the early days of St. Francis of Vegas, where he's still wanted for questioning in Assisi, "Brother Sun and Sister Moon" .... the Caesars Palace ugliness)- but his last half Donovan's already created a dozen songs with Edward R. Lemley, 69, Malta, dozen movies were from disasterville .... Multi- the modern beat, if St. Francis isn't rocking over Ohio, died Monday evening at millionaire realtor - promoter Ben Marden in his grave already. the Good Samaritan Hospital, The Astaire-Rogers "Shall We Dance" was Zanesville. surprised his beautiful wife, Alma Dupuy, by delivering five luxurious fur coats to her while being late-showed on aN. Y. channel, and who Mr. Lemley, born May 26, she was dining with Ziegfeldoll Irene Hayes in interrupted Ginger Rogers but Ginger Rogers, 1901, was the son of the late Louise's E. 58th St. spot .... Astronaut Frank pitching record albums of songs popular in the John and Anna Lemley. He was Borman (now an Eastern Airlines veep) bought Fred-Ginger era .... Bet your hippy Maureen also preceded in death by three newscaster Prescott Robinson' s house in Miami. Stapleton will be around when Warner's half-sisters and one step-sister. Recommended without reservation : Dr. "Summer of '42" opens this spring : a key role is He servied in the U. S. Army Berthold Eric Schwarz' "You CAN Raise Decent played by Katharine Allentuck - Maureen's during World War II. Survivors include one Children," a richly rewarding how-to book by a daughter. brilliant child psychiatrist .... No stars ever are Lad in Dempsey's intoned "I have an item brother, Wilbur, Phoenix, Ariz.; mentioned in "Oh! Calcutta!" because everyone about me singing with AI Donahue's band .... " two sisters, Mrs . Marjorie in the cast has small parts .... Old time "It Pays and it was Phil Brito, who sang decades ago with Lemley and Mrs. Louise Baker, to be Ignorant" panelist George Shelton (vaude- the stylish Donahue's Rainbow Room orchestra both of Cincinnati; two halfradio partner of Tom Shelton) died the hard way (Paula Kelly was the gal singer) .... Phil's had a brothers, George Lemley, in aN. Y. nursing home : Book of matches ex- rough time recently with open-heart surgery but Cheshire, Rt. 2, and Harold ploded as he tried to light his pipe. The flames is all fine again, handsomer than ever at 53 and Lemley, Lancaster ; two stepback singing on the Jerida label .... Phil reports brothers, Benjamin Fox, Zanesspread to his bedclothes. old boss Al Donahue and manager Frank Walsh ville, and Harmon Fox, Dirty literary pool : The National Lampoon's Pomeroy; three step-sisters, next issue titles an article "The Spoilers" and it now run a Calif. music shop .... As an old big- Mrs. Olive Munyon, Newark ; is - tattles the endings to more than 50 classic band fan from the 30s, we often wonder what Mrs. Helen Lewis, Zanesville, mysteries and films (the editor did it!) .. .. ever happened to some of our old radio-heroes and Mrs. Gladys Dott, RavensLiberty Magazine's quarterly warmover of old (tuning them in took the place of polo in our wood, and several nieces and articles won't be a full quart - Dr. Seuss kept all Depression days) ... . Such as Bill Smith, who nephews. future rights to his famed drawings .... Since Mel sang with a heavy but most pleasant baritone Funeral services were held Brooks created the "12 Chairs" film (wrote - vibrato; etc. Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Owner Bruno of Quo Vadis pointed to a Rawlings Coats Funeral Home directed - acted - composed) he calls himself handsome continental fellow and confided : with the Rev . 0. H. Cart of"The Jewish Orson Welles." I<'lip Wilson nominates Mae West and "He's the right type." Why? "Because he's the ficiating . Burial was in Twiggy for an ·'Odd Couple" company road head of Oli•:etti," Bruno punned, back-spacing Gravel Hill Cemetery, troupe; why not Tiny Tim c-·!d Moms Mabley'! ... away. Cheshire. 1 AI Stewart, with Hobbies MASON - Mason Bowling Center has had a full house this past weekend when Junior QUAM Bowling enthusiasts from all over the states of West Virginia participated in a Bowling Tournament there. New Haven Council No. 175 Jr. QUAM, reported as one of the most active lodges in the state, was also a participant. Russell Capehart, Manager of Mason Bowling Center, reports that the tournament will conclude this next weekend. THE FOLLOWING seniors have been named to participate in Wahama Senior Class play. They are Erie Morris, Connie Gilland, Lee Bumgarner, Cozy Cooke, Susie McDaniel, Debbie King, Harriet Layne, Sarah Carsey, Brent Clark, Bobbie Dye, Libby Brown, Bernita Staats, Jim Artis. Lonnie Newell, a seventh grader at Wahama Junior High, will play the part of a 12 year old boy. The play is entitled, "The Death and Life of Larry Benson," and will be directed by Dave Bennett of the faculty. The play will be presented on April 30. PT. PLEASANT The Mason County Homemakers Quilt Show will be held Wednesday, Ap il 28 and April 29 from 9 to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. both days. The exhibit will be in the auditorium of the courthouse annex. Those having quilts to exhibit are asked to bring them on April 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. On the evening of the 29th, in addition to the Quilt Show, a songfest is being planned. Persons who can play an old type of musical instrument such as dulcimer, harmonica, accordion, bass fiddle, guitar, fiddle, etc. are invited to participate. Persons knowing of people or groups who play folk songs are asked to contact Miss Hattie Jordan at 675-1510 or the extension office, Pt. Pleasant. LETART - Over 40 attended the surprise birthday dinner for Harry Staats at his home here Sunday. His wife, Nora and daughter, Bernita, served as hostesses for the happy occasion. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Wesley Kelvington, Linda and Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. James Staats and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staats, Max and Carol; Miss Faye Hoffman, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Don Meadows, all of Letart; Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Alan, Jane and Brent, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Zerkle, Ronnie and Belinda, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hesson and Paul David, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman, all of New Haven ; Mike Finnicum, Mason; Bruce and Jeff Staats, Mason; Bonnie Staats, Gallipolis; Dorothy and Rick Johnson, Wheeling; Mr . and Mrs. Reggie Hart ar:d daughter, Huntington; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Broadwater and Scottie Hoover, Akron, Ohio. Roy Ambergy, Superintendent of the Central Coal Company, gave a very interesting talk to the members of the New Haven Rotary Club at their dinner meeting on Thursday evening. He discussed the amount of coal owned by the company and the approximate length of time it would take to mine it. Members attending the meeting were Dick Ord, John Thorne, Karl Wiles, Lloyd Roush, Donald F. Roush, James N. Roush, Harry Miller, Rome Williamson, Herman Layne, Ralph Sayre, Jr., Richard Kent and the guest speaker. CLUB MET Mrs. F. A. Batey was hostess at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club. Members attending were Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. W. T. Stone, Mrs. N. 0. Wein, Mrs. Lena Knight, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. James MacKnight and the hostess. The date of the next meeting will be announced later. BffiTHDAY OBSERVED The 41st birthday of the New Haven Garden Club was observed on Friday evening, March 19, with a dinner held in the new cafeteria room at the Hartford Elementary School. The Garden Club was organized in 1930 with ten charter members. There are now 29 members in the club. The first president of the club was Mrs. Harry L. Dyer. The invocation at the dinner was given by the president, Mrs. Lee Gibbs. The dinner was served by the ladies who do the cooking at the school. Members and guests at tending the dinner were Mrs. N. 0. Wein, Mrs. Lena Knight, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Kay Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. Martin Ohlinger, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. W. T. Stone, Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs. Irving Karr, Jr., Mrs. Dorothy James, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr., Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Patrick Riley and Mrs. Mitzi Oldaker. WOMEN MEET The Rhododendron Home Demonstration Club held its March meeting at clubhouse with the president, Mary Phillips, presiding. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. G. B. Hazlett, who read scripture, followed with a prayer by Mrs . Albert Roush. Mrs. Roush also read a poem "March Weather." The lesson study for the meeting, entitled "Appalachian Heritage," was presented by Mrs. Hazlett, who closed her discussion with a reading 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON.'S CLEANERS 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 "What Is a Hillbilly?" During the business meeting the group discussed ways of making money for the club, and decided to sell vinyl shopping bags. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Robert Hoffman and Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre. The St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Attending were Mrs. G. B. Hazlett, Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mary Phillips, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. T. Bert Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. William Chisler, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Kay Roush, Lisa Thomas, and the hostesses. LEGION BffiTHDAY The meml:iers of the American Legion SmithCapehart Post 140 and their guests held their annual birthday dinner on March 15 at the Legion Hall. The dinner was served by the Legion Auxiliary. Harry Miller served as master of ceremonies. The invocation was given by the chaplain, Richard Ord. Following the dinner the guest speaker was introduced by Mr. Miller. The speaker was Mr. Woody Williams of Huntington, W.Va. He was born in Marion County, W. Va. served in the Marine Corps during World War II, received the congressional Medal of Honor. Mr. Williams used as his theme the Love of God, Love of your fellowmen and the love of your country. Registering were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ord, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush, Mr. and Mrs. I ·l'HE DAILY SENTINEL DE\ru reo TO INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published daily e'l<cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, <15769. Business Office Phone ~92- 2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. • Second c l ass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative Bottinelli Ga llagher, Inc., 12 East 42nct St., New York City, New York . Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : On~ month $1.75. By mail in Ohio· and W. Va., One year $14.00. Six months $7.25 . Three months $4.50. Subscription price inc lud es Sunday Times . ,:..Sentinel. OFFERS BILL WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bill prohibiting television and radio broadcasters from editing, altering or stating news events without labeling them as such was in traduced in the House Tuesday by U. S. William E. Minshall, R.Ohio. Ref. J 1 l BLAST AT PLANT LOVELAND, Ohio (UPI) Robert Davenport, 62, Cincinnati, was seriously injured Tuesday in an explosion at the ~ Tri-State Fireworks M~ufacturing Co. here. j ~~ I J. the new alarm clock swinger. Caravelle® by 18 She"s big, bold ond beautiful. A great g ift for anybody who thinks young. Her sleek Modern lines and zingy colors tur~ on any room. Her precision alarm wakes you up on schedule. The luminous oial tells you what time it is i~ the dark. Sh e"s what todoy"s design 1s all about. Yellow/orange, white/block, oronge/plue, ovocodo/gotd. s"x5"x3',4" $10.95 �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 31, 1971 Pro Standings ll - • * N BA Playoff Standings By United Press International (First Round) (Best Of Seven) Eastern Division Series "A" w. L. New York 3. 1 Atlanta 1 3 Series "B" w. L. Baltimore 3 1 Philadelphia 1 3 Western Division Series "C" 2 w. L. Milwaukee 3 0 San Francisco 0 3 Seires "D" L. Los Angeles 2 2 Chicago 2 2 Tuesday's Results Bait. 120 Phila. 105 New York 113 Atlanta 107 Chicago 112 L.A. 102 Milw. 114 San Fran. 102 Wednesday's Games (No games scheduled) .. New York Montreal Buffalo Detroit Vancouver by Che~ Tannehill ~~-..._.. •.....-•.._......_..._.._,._.__,.....,.........,..... ..............,.•._...__. •._......,...,..., ........ ....,.....j 47 17 11 105 41 21 13 95 23 39 13 59 22 43 10 54 23 45 7 53 IN THE SOUTHERN division, Gallipolis edged Jackson 2-1 and Waverly postponed its game with Ironton. Earl James, editor of the Waverly News (weekly), said, "Our boys haven't had time West W. L. T. Pts to get their bats out yet." Understandable, since the Tigers were 48 18 9 105 involved in basketball until a few days ago. 83 72 69 60 58 43 YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE We pay you to save (and the pay is good). 4%% PASSBOOK RATE Meigs Co. Branch •.--- @ ... ~ Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio • " • • Logan Wins 7 4 • Maybe the ball was too cold, too hot, or had corners. Maybe it just wouldn't bounce right. It certainly had no handles. That was about the story of seven unearned runs that crossed the plate in the first mmng Tuesday at Municipal park dtamond in Middleport wher Logan and • Meigs high schools opened the 1971 northern division play in the Sou thea stern Ohio League baseball race. Logan's big righthander, Mark Shaw, survived eight Marauder hits - including a pair of triples by Roger Abbott - to win 7-4. Three of Meigs' runs were of the earned variety. After that disastrous opening frame, when three errors, two hits, and three walks produced the seven Logan runs, senior righthander Rick Van Matre and his mates settled down to retire Logan harmlessly the second and third innings. Logan got only one more hit, a single, off Van Matre. Senior lefty Tim Demoskey came on in the fourth to work through the sixth, giving up two singles, both in the fifth, walking nobody, and fanning four. He looked sharp even in the sub-50 degree temperature. Jed Will, senior righthander mopped up in the seventh, fanning one, walking nobody. Shaw walked only one and fanned eight in his seven innings. He had two shaky innings, in both of which Abbott's ... n At H&R Firestone AT GIANT SAVI N GS SEASON OPENS MON DAY Get Your Wilson Baseball Equipment and Supplies . ... .•• -.•. • ALSO AND ~ 1971 RESIDENT NON-RESIDENT FISHING LICENSE FOR SALE. . _ H&R Firestone ..• • big bat got to him. The 11arauders never threatened until the fourth inning when centerfielder Gene Powell singled to left. Senior first baseman Dave Boyd hit a high fly to rightfield for the first out Abbott, senior second baseman, smashed a high fly ball to right center field for a triple scoring Powell. Van Matre struck out but catcher Roger Dixon singled to center to plate Abbott. Stan Wilson grounded to shortstop for the third out. In the sixth, Meigs got its last two runs when Abbott and Van Matre hit back-to-back triples. Dixon was safe at first when the first baseman dropped the ball, Van Matre scoring. Abbott's blow was a line smash into right center that rolled into the picnic area. Abbott added a single to his two triples to lead the Marauders at bat. Steve Dunfee had a double in the first inning of play, and Chip Haggerty singled in the fourth. Collecting hits for Logan were Mike Tucker, Steve Brown, Shaw, Tim Mundy and Keith Porter, all singles. BY INNINGS Logan 700 000 0-7 5 1 000 202 0--4 8 4 Meigs Shaw and Porter. Van Matre (LP), Demosky (4), Will (7), and Dixon. - Fight Results By United Press International NEW YORK (UP!) - Herschel Jacobs, 180%, New York, stopped Harold Johnson, 177, Philadelphia (3). ... -. ~ } A LOT OF INFIELD WORK no doubt will be ordered by Coach Ed Bartels -the boys Just haven't had a chance to do anything yet outside, really- should help what appears to be a very sound Marauder pitching staff. Tim Demoskey, the really good looking lefthander, has a smooth delivery motion, a good release snap of the ball, and what is still somewhat rare, apparent good control. Jed Will, the third pitcher, looked good in one innning, getting in no trouble. Since pitching is the name of the game, the Marauders will be heard from this spring. Logan, touted as a real title contender, showed excellent defense in the field on the still somewhat bumpy Marauder infield and decidedly tricky outfield terrain. But Logan got only five (by the book) hits, all singles, off our pitching. Athens, with an 8-0victory over Wellston Tuesday in the other NHL Standings northern division contest, doesn't meet Meigs until April 13, at By United Press International Athens. The Marauders' next game is Pt. Pleasant here on April · -east W. L. T. Pfs 5, a non-league test. Meigs goes to Wellston April 6 for its next x-Boston 54 14 7 115 league game. WH E .. ~ _.l GB ... 1112 18 29 29 x Chicago St. Louis 33 25 17 Minnesota 28 32 16 Philadelphia 27 33 15 Pittsburgh 21 35 18 • Los Angeles 23 39 12 California 19 51 5 x-Ciinched Div Tt.tle Tueday's Results Vancouver 2 Mi,,. 1 • St. Louis 4 L.A. 3 Wednesday's Games Boston at Montreal Detroit at Toron ~o Chicago at New York Buffalo at Pittsbu1·gh Vancouver at Los Angeles • Minnesota at Cali• rua ( ygames sc •• •• r--:-·----._.·-··~·-·--._..--._....,..._ ._..~.__...__.. For the few of you who braved the toe-tingling temperature yesterday afternoon to catch the Marauders' first baseball game, w. which was lost 7-4, the afterglow couldn't have been a ltogether gloomy. Outside of that monstrous first inning when Logan scored all its seven unearned runs on three errors, three walks and two hits, the Marauders were the better team, especially with the bat. Our boys just couldn't find a useable handle on the ball in that inning. In fact, a couple of the offensive efforts by Logan in that inning could just as well have been labeled "error" rather than hits off senior righthander Rick VanMatre. ABA Standings Facing one of the better pitchers in either division of the By United Press lnternationa I East league, Mark Shaw, the Marauders got home three earned runs W. L. Pr.t. GB and a fourth on Logan's only bobble, a dropped ball at first on a x -Virginia 54 29 .651 ... Kentucky 44 40 .524 1Q1;2 play at first base with Van Matre on third base. Van Matre had New York 40 43 .482 14 tripled home Rober Abbott who moments before had gotten his Floridians 37 46 .446 17 36 47 .429 18112 second triple of the game, a line shot past the centerfielder that Pittsburgh rolled across the park roadway into the area of the kids' teeterCarolina 34 49 .410 20 West totter, probably over 450 feet from where Abbott tagged it. W. L. Pr.t. x-lndiana 58 25 .699 Utah 57 27 .679 Memphis 40 43 .482 Texas 29 54 .349 ~ Denver 29 54 .349 -• x -Ciinched Div T itle Tuestay's Results Denver 129 Virg i nia 119 Utah 115 New York 97 Pittsburgh 149 Ky. 132 Carolina 114 Indiana 112 Texas 99 Memphis 86 Wednesday's Games New York at Denver Virginia at Florida -.._. Carolina at Memphis • Jt Texas at Indiana (Only games scheduled) ., Bucks, Knicks Move Forward In Playoffs . __ . i the Sports Desk I N. 2nd Ave. 992 2238 M idd leport , 0. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. ~----------_. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Irish Bobby Cassidy, 170, New York and Paul Kaspar, 170, Miami Beach, fought to no contest (6) . (No contest declared when Kaspar hit below belt and unable to continue). STATELINE, Nev . (UPI) Dennis Moyer, 157h, Portland, Ore., outpointed Jimmy Lester, 156 112, San Francisco ( 12). (Retains North American middleweight title) . By United Press International MASON SWAPPED LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The Los Angeles Rams Tuesday anno unced the trade of veteran running back Tommy Mason to the Washington Redskins in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice. Mason, 31, has spent 10 years in the National Fuolball League-six with Minncsola and four with the Rams . By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Lew Alcindor and Willis Reed are a step closer to the greatest playoff battle of centers since the Bill Russell-Wilt Chamberlain match-up of 1969. Alcindor scored 33 points Tuesday night as the Milwaukee Bucks defeated the San Francisco Warriors 114-102 to take a commanding 3-0 lead in their Western Conference playoff series and Reed tallied 16 for New York while the champion Knicks were beating Atlanta 113-107 for a 3-1 Eastern Division playoff margin over the Hawks. Chamberlain's chances for appearing in possibly his last National Basketball Association playoff were hurt when the Chicago Bulls stopped Los Angeles 112-102 to even that Western Conference series at 22. Baltimore gained a superior 3-1 edge over Philadelphia on a 120-105 decision. Alcindor, the NBA's Most Valuable Player, has conquered every opposing pivotman in the league this season with the exception of Reed, who seems to psych out the Milwaukee 7foot-2 giant at each meeting. New York beat the Bucks four of five games during the regular season, almost a third of Milwaukee's total of 16 losses. As usual, Alcindor had no trouble handling Nate Thurmond as Milwaukee beat San Francisco for the 12th straight time over two seasons. Big Lew turned the pivot into a gattling gun as he hooked, popped and dWlked to mow down the Warr iors. Bob Dandridge contributed 23 points to the Buck attack. J erry Lucas led San Francisco with 25 points and Thurmond added 23. Reed and Dick Barnett combined for eight straight points in a two-minute span while the league's best defensive team held Atlanta scoreless. New York's 108-100 lead Chance Traded By Mets By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Dean Chance and Jim Lonborg, a pair of Cy Young Award winners, are suffering the price of fleeting fame. Chance, at least, had another chance today as he became the newest addition to the Detroit Tiger moWld staff after he was traded by the New York Mets to the American League club. Lonborg was optioned to Louisville of the International League when Boston finally gave up on him following his award winning year in 1967 when he led the Red Sox to the A.L. pennant. A skiing accident after the championship season was Lonborg's downfall. His spectacular 22-9 year was followed by 6-10, 7-11, and 4-1 seasons. Chance, Cy Young winner with the California Angels in 1964, had one more good season as a 20-game winner with Minnesota in 1967. He was traded to Cleveland after the 1969 campaign and sold to the Mets last year for $150,000 when New York needed pitching help in a stretch drive. He was 9-8 with Cleveland and 0-1 with New York in 1970. The Mets showed they still need pitching as New York dropped a 6-3 decision to Cincinnati Tuesday night. The Reds pounde starter Jerry Koosman for 10 hits and all their runs. Cincinnati first baseman Lee May flew back to Ohio for hospitalization and treatment of damaged ligaments inside his left knee suffered in a baseline collision with Tim Foli. Cleon Jones homered for New York. In other exhibition action, Pittsburgh defeated the Chicago White Sox, 8-6; St. Louis routed Kansas City, 10-3; Montreal poWlded Atlanta, 9-3; Washington hammered the New York Yanks, 9-7; Philadelphia edged Detroit, 5-4; the Chicago Cubs whipped California, 6-3, San Diego beat Cleveland, 6-3; Los Angeles rapped San Francisco, 9-1; and Milwaukee nipped Oakland 6-5. with two minutes to play was • Among the lame and limp were safe as a jittery Atlanta team Gus Johnson with 14 points and began throwing the ball away. Wes Unseld, who had eight. Walt Fr azier, who scored 29 Archie Clark led the 76ers with points in each of his two 24 points and Hal Greer netted previous playoff games with the 18. Baltimore was held to a 62-62 Hawks, led New York on 26 points and Bamett had 22. Lou halftime, but moved in front, Hudson, the NBA's fifth leading 89-81 entering the fourth scorer,' topped the Hawks with quarter. Marin then scored half 30 points. of the Bullets' last period Jack Marin scored 15 of his points . Bob Love of Chicago got hot game-high 27 points in Baltimore's fourth quar ter surge in the fourth quarter with 17 of and Earl Monroe netted 26 as his 36 points and the barrage the seemingly crippled Bullets came just in time. The Bulls throttled the 76ers again. were trailing, 83-78, going into the last period when the slender :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Love scored the fat part of his Registration day fo r point total. Gail Goodrich led the Lakers with 32 points and Pomeroy boy's baseba ll league will be held Sunday a t Chamberlain had 12. Three of the teams can nail Pomeroy City Hall. All indown first round victories terested in participating in Thursday night as the scene the program should take $3 to to New York, Baltiswitches pay for the cost of insurance more and Oakland, where San and caps. Players should Francisco is playing its home know their cap size. games. Chicago is at Los ::::;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::::: Angeles that night, too. A H Press L Standtngs By United Inter nationa l W. l. T. 27 28 14 27 29 13 27 34 8 23 30 16 Pts 68 W. L. T. x-Bal ti more 39 20 9 Cleveland 36 26 7 Hershey 27 30 10 Rochester 24 34 11 x-Ci inched Div Ttile Tuesd ay's Results Ball. 7 Roch. 3 Wednesday's Game Baltimore at Hershey (Only game scheduled) Pt s 87 79 66 59 Mon treal Providence Springfield Quebec West night by ousting Bickers' Bidwell Milling, 100-89. Rio A.T.D. edged Bob Saunders. Quaker State Service Center, 112-110. Blaine Henry's 26 points paced Beach to its victory. Tony Bass pumped in 23 points, Dan D'Antoni had 14 and Joe Taylor canned 19 points. Greg McDevitt led the losers with 28 points John Milhoan and Craig Love scored 24 points each. Beach led 41-38 at halftime Four players had double figures in leading Rio to its close victory over Bob SaWlders' Quaker State Service Center. Ron Lambert led the way with 43 points. Ed Jacobs dumped in 28 points; Doug Hart scored 16 and Dick Fowler added 14 points. Carl Wolfe and AI Martin paced QSSC with 24 and 23 points respectively Rio led at halftime, 57-55. Bickers and Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center will tangle for consolation honors in the first game this evening. Trophies will be given to the first three teams, the fourth place team will receive the tournament ball donated by Bob Saunders. Trophies will also be presented to the tournament's Most Valuable Player and top scorer. Mike Hardway and Melvin Carter officiated Tuesday's ball game. Lee May Injured In Exhibition Contest ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP!) -Cincinnati Reds first baseman Lee May suffered damaged knee ligaments in a baseline collision during the Reds' 6-3 win Tuesday night over the New York Mets. May was carried from the field here and examined by team physician Dr. George Ballous, who recommended that he be flown to Cincinnati for "observation and treatment." May was admitted to Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. It was not immediately determined when he would return to action. The Reds socked Mets pitcher Jerry Koosman for 10 hits during the game, scoring two runs in the first inning on a single by Pete Rose, a double by Frank Duffy and a sacrifice fly. They added two unearned PLAYERS FARMED FT. MYERS, Fla. (UPI)The Kansas City Royals announced Tuesday the assignment of seven players to their minor league base at Sarasota, Fla. Farmed out were pitchers Lance Clemons, Paul Splittorff and Bob Garibaldi, infielders Bobby Floyd and Tom Matchick and outfielders John Matias and Bill Sorrell. runs in the fifth on a double by Bernie Carbo and Bob Aspromonte's throwing error. Singles by Tony Perez, Johnny Bench, Hal McRae and Woody Woodward accounted for the other two rWls in the seventh. Cleon Jones drove in all three Mets runs with a homer and an infield out, raising his spring average to .439. The Reds met Kansas City today at Tampa. CHAS. JACKSON KILLED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - The former chief mechanic for ex-Grand National Stock Car racer Jim Hurtbise was killed Tuesday. Charles N. Jackson, who also worked on cars for Mickey Thompson and Craig Breedlove, was killed when a car he was driving struck a railroad overpass support. ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating 67 62 62 You r Dependable Dea le r For PLUMBING AND HEATING P ho ne 992·2550 ,••• PRICED Extra Special Tourney Final is Tonight Beach Athletic Club and Rio A.T.D. will meet this evening in the championship game of the Second Annual North Gallia Band Boosters Independent Basketball Tournament. This will be a rematch of last year. Beach advanced Tuesday · p,Jil_ i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ East TO SELL FAST! GOOD/YEAR II MARATHON" $ 00 • 735x14 black wall tubeless plus $2.01 Fed. Ex. Tax 1 and old tire _. 1 • Tufsyn rubber for' durability in the body ..• long mileage in the tread • More than 0.000 gripping edges give traction •.. rain or shine • Modern wrap-around tread for stable steering control in the turns White Wall 735x14x4 Ply $20.00 Fed. Ex. Tax $2.01 I Use our EASY PAY PLAN...FREE MOUNTING! I CO~ RIZER OIL 700 E. Main POMEROY , 0. 992-2101 A--------------------------------, I . II Old Fashioned Bargain Days ~ SUNDCD . ''\ <-.....:\ MILLS SIGNED COMMERCE, Tex. (UPI)Wake Forest University announced Tuesday the signing of Bradt~y Mills, defensive coach at East Texas State the past year, to a similar position on the Demon Deacon staff. STARTING APRIL 1st STOP 'N' SAVE AT• • •• KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 992-3422 Locust St. Midd leport , 0. I 1I I I GOBLE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR II ~~~ ~AT ~ . I TIRES 95 START AT SAVE WITH • SUGGESTED PRICE Credit Terms Ava il ab le. Use Your Sunoco Credit Card. Plus $1.78 Excise Tax 50x13 Renown 4- Ply N ylon B. W. PEPSI ONE QUART 1 : I I I Freel Freel APRIL 1-2-3 I a I I I , I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I WITH MINIMUM 10 GAL GASOLINE PURCHASE. I Offer May Vary At Participating Dealers I I I •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-------------------------- ..-----•·a......r. I ' �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 31, 1971 I I , ... 0 GRAD LAR . e BARGAINLAND JERGENS LOTION LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY FAMILY INSTANT SHAVE SIZE 99e 49tp PRELL SHAMPOO Family Size 11% 79tp 33tp M.P.M. SPRINGTONE LATEX oz. QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL HOUSE PAINT QUART GALLON ONLY c · ONLY • DEL MONV SEEDLESS RAISINS 15 oz. boJ MAXWELL DAIRY FA ICE Mr USE FFEE h Gal. 1 Carton Regular, Drip or Elec. Perk . ' BANQUET CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY • LARGE SOLID HEAD LETTUCE EA. KING SIZE c HEAD FOODLINER LIMIT 1 BOX �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-P omer oy, 0., Mar ch 31, 1971 ' ~';:.,....~. -~· s'~ Right Reserved To Limit Quantities! i DOZEN • AT I.G.A. WE CARRY OUT YOUR GROCERIES nto Beans • LB. BAG ... ... Honey Dale . SLICED BACON KLEE FACIAL TISSUES (125 ct.) lib. Pkg. TENDER 59¢ LB. Pork Sausage SIRLOIN STEAK Whole Pork Loin 17 lb. Avg. Cut To Your Satisfaction r· LB. BOOTHS Boneless Fully Cooked BREADED FISH CAKES \ sge SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $} 0! lb. Bargain land �Beulah Roush Hosts Circle MRS. ~LEN HOLT, left, Peoples Terrace, Pomeroy, a cured cancer patient, was greeted by Fran Allison, ~tar of the Kukla, Fran and Ollie series, at the 13th annual Cured Cancer Assembly and Oh10 Can~er Crusade Kickoff at the Ohio Union on Ohio State University campus Monda.y. Others attendmg from here were Wendell Hoover, crusade chairman, Mrs. Rosetta Redov1an, treasurer, Mrs. Corrine Lund, executive director of the Meigs County Unit, and Larry Coleman, Pomeroy, "Youth Against Cancer" representative of Meigs County. Russell Roush Given Surprise Upon Birthday A surprise birthday dinner '\\-as enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush at Fairview Sunday in honor of Mr. Roush who celebrated his birthday Saturday. A cake with "Happy Birthday, Russell" was baked by Mrs. Roush, and his daughter, Mrs. Dana Lewis also presented him a cake. Mr: Roush received several lovely gifts and money. AttE:nding were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst of Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst, Niles, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton; Ronnie Russell, Porn:: eroy; Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Nancy, Sharon, David, Cindy, and Edward. Calling in the afternoon were Mrs. Gladys Shields, Racine; HAVE BAKE SALE The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ will have a bake sale Friday in . • the Western Auto Store beg nnmg at 9:J CAR WA A car wash held Saturday at the A:;.. d Serv1cc Stahon on Locust St. by the Youth Fellowship of the Heath United Methodist Church. The car wash will begin at 9 a.m. Todd, Leslie and Chad Roberts, Letart Falls, and Miss Jan Hill, Tommy Roseberry and Dean Hill, local. The day was spent socially and with games. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, March 31, the 90th day of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born today are under the sign of Aries. Austrian composer Franz Joseph Haydn was born March 31, 1732. On this day in history: In 1870 Thomas PetersonMundy of Perth Amboy, N. J., became the first American Negro to vote, one hour after ratification of the 15th amendment. In 1918 Daylight Savings Time went into effect throughout the United States for the first time . In 1933 Congress set up the ClVihan Conservation Corps to pro tde vocational training and mpt yment for young American men. In 1968 President Lyndon Johnson announced he would not seek re-election and ordered suspension of U.S. bombing in North Vietnam. f~i;~':;~~~=~::;1 The lOth birthday ari: niversary of Elaine Barnhart was observed Saturday afternoon with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart, Pomeroy. Nancy Greenlee assisted Mrs. Barnhart with the party. Games were played with prizes going to Tammy Guinther, Jamie Johnson, and Shari Mitch. Other guests were Lori Wood, Jan Van Vranken, Connie Romine, and Beverly Faulkner. Cake, ice cream, and Kool-Aid were served. Easter candies were given as favors. Anna Wiles was unable to attend due to illness. Liechtenstein has an area of only 62 square miles. By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - The Emma Smith Circle of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints met at the home of Beulah Roush Thursday evening in charge of the leader, Goldie Clendenin. Devotions were by Lucy Taylor on the topic, Women's Work in the Church. Collection for the pledge fund was taken by Jane Johnson. Beulah Roush read the secretary's report. A date was set to meet at the church and pack a box of cookies for Jimmie Diddle, son of Maxine and Tom Diddle who is still with the "Green Berets" in Cambodia. Included were his favorites, rice crispy squares! An Easter card was sent, along with names of those there, Eula Proffitt, llah Roush, Nancy Adams, Ruth Johnson, Goldie Clendenin, and mother, MaxinE'. Lucy Taylor sent cookies. Beulah served sandwiches, cookies, ice cream and candy, coffee and punch to those named and Golda Gillilan, Myrtle Proffitt, Joan Proffitt, Pearl Proffitt and Dessie Patterson, a visitor. Four round robin cards were signed to neighbors and shut-ins. There was a silent auction netting about $8. Joan Proffitt donated four small chairs made from quart plastic milk containers and scraps of new material and foam rubber, to be used for needle and pin cushions as the seat lifts up to store thread and needles in the bottom. All were useful and beautiful, but one was especially so, made from antique looking patch work material. Ralph Johnson (pastor) sent an item wrapped in a brown paper bag which his sister, Ruth Johnson, got for 75c. It was a 4x4xH2 ft. of walnut lumber. A note on it said it was from Noah's Ark, because it had never been in it! Now he is having to make his sister candleholders, or something from it. ]ones &ys Taxiway Bids are Invited in Fifth Store Sealed bids will be received until noon April 21 at the Gallipolis City Building for construction of a taxiway at Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport. The work for which bids are invited consists of grading, drainage, paving, and lighting for taxiway and tiedown areas. Bids will be compared on the bas1s of the estimated quantities given in the contract documents. These quantitiies are approximate, being given only as a uniform basis for the comparison of bids and the airport authority reserves the right to increase, decrease or omit the amount of any class or portion of the work as provided SALE SATURDAY A bake sale will be held at Dudley's Saturday at 9 a.m. by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Auxiliary members contributing are asked to take their baked goods to Dudley's at that time or call Mrs. Charles Kessinger for pickup. BOND SALES NOTED Ohio sales of Series E & H United States Savings Bonds in February were $25.9 million. At the end of February, the State attained 16.5 per cent of its 1971 sales goal of $322.7 million. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, reported February sales of Savings Bonds in the County were $59,630, achieving 18.7 per cent of its annual sales goal. The Jones Boys' newest discount store, fifth in the growing retail chain, opened its doors in New Lexington today. James A. Stiffler, Jones Boys' president, said the New Lexington store is in a large new masonry building replacing one destroyed by fire two years ago. Other Jones Boys' stores are located at Gallipolis, where a building expansion program is underway; Morrow, .Jackson, and Waverly. In addition to the established Jones Boys' merchandise in clothing, footwear, housewares, automotive supplies, sporting equipment, lawn and garden needs, health and beauty aids, toys, glasswares, and small electrical appliances, the New Lexington store offers a complete line of groceries. Bob Wiseman, vice-president of Jones Boys, will be in charge of operations at the New Lexington store. Tom Moore, a veteran Jones Boys' store manager and buyer will manage the new outlet, assisted by Judy Nedro of New Lexington. The New Lexington store has about 10,000 square feet of space, and modern shelving and lighting. DINNER TONIGHT The annual dinner of the Auxiliary of the Middleport Firemen is tonight, not Thursday night, as announced previously. Members are to meet at the firemen's hall at 6:30 and from there will go to Oscar's in Gallipolis. Calls accepted 9 to 9 COLOR FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 DownBalance On ails accepted MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. For Interior and Serving Exterior Use Repairmen Jim Durbin Chuck Inscore ~ ~ • Dudley's Aorist 59 N. 2nd 992-5560 Middleport - Latex Paint WHITE GAU.ON On serv1ce' call. Expires 4-7-71. To be returned with service order. 399 HOGG & ZUSPAN ~~~!::::· 11¥+11· •• ~ ·~ G SAVE $2.00 ~ 1;.' • 9t 9 TELEVISION REPAIR! Ph. 675-3482 or 773-5196 Conve.Rient Terrns. Arrangement & Corsage &Zuspan Early Season SPECIAL MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE CO. NEW Happy Nest Hogg Point Pleasant and Meigs Mason Area 3 ROOMS Watch For The FATHER IS ILL Edward Templeton and Junior Templeton of Bailey Run were called to Hillsboro Friday due to the illness of their father, Lawton Templeton, Sr. SALE DAYS SET The Meigs Band Boosters will hold a rummage sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Stark Building across from the Pomeroy Post office. Residents are to leave rummage at the building Wednesday. Although Thomas A. Edison filed for a patent on an electrical voting recorder, no voting machine was used in the United States until 1892. in the contract. The bidder will be required to • state in full detail, on his proposal his experience in this class of work and bids from contractors inexperienced in this particular case of work will not be considered. Plans and specification may be purchased at the office of E. S. Preston Associates, Inc., Columbus. The Gallia-Meigs Airport tJ Authority has been allocated $100,000 for improvement of the airstrip dedicated in 1968. D. Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis City Manager, is president of the airport authority. MATERIALS CO. ~ ~ ~ 773-5554 .....~~......~.........~~~~~~ We Deliver MASON ·. • SALE! Supreme Idaho .:SV.. oz. s~ lnsta t Potatoes ••••••••••Plastic M . • Miracle Whipped argar1ne.~-~t~~ •••••••••••• l f~~· Great. American cans Varrety to Choose Sale! Soup .................. 5 for CHOICE ROUND Peanut Butter.s~;~~: ..... ~!~; 89~ CANNED PICNICS DUBUQUE .TASTY QUALITY 3 2.49 lb. can WIENERs JOWL FRENCH CITY 20 ct. ••••••••••••••••• p~ 99e BACON.~ :.:R~~E: ......2 : ; 79e 0 OUR JOe PRODUCE SPECIALS .·. Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets Bananas, lb. Radishes, bch. Cabbage, lb. C V·lenna Sausage •••••••••• Armour 9 oz can. 39 ~ Stuffed • ••••••••••••• Mario"s 7 oz. 49¢ 01 IVeS jar Economy Buy $}19 Gain Detergent••••••••••• Stze . Family Scott 4 paks (12 rolls) Toilet Tissue 3 for • 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE"The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Mar. 31-Apr. 6 Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS Ki~g •••••••••••• BAYER ASPIRIN 1.19 200 ct. BAKERY SPECIAL! Holsum Regular 38' Brown & Serve 3 pkgs. 1.00 ROLLS DAIRY SPECIAL! FAIRMONT Ice Milk Bars 12 pak only sge • �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 31, 1971 ........... -~...,......,.... . . . . . ..._.....,..-..-.. . . . l • Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich ! THE POMEROY Safety Patrol parents are really on the move trying to make enough money to send their kids off to Washington, D. C. in May. They now have about $800, and that leaves about $650 to raise between now and May 3, deadline for mailing it in. So - Thursday and Friday evenings someone will be knocking at your door with bread to sell, Satw-day baked goods will be sold at Kroger's, and Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a rununage sale will be held in the Trinity Church basement. Candy is being sold every day at the Pomeroy school, bottle caps are being collected, and the safety patrol boys and girls are doing cleanup work for contributions to the fund. • A Maureen Hennesy has received the endorsement of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 for District 8 president to be elected at the spring conference to be held at Wilkesville on April 24. Meeting Thw-sday night at the Pomeroy hall, the junior unit elected Pam Powers as "Little Miss Poppy" and Ida Casci, as "Junior Miss Poppy." \ Ladies, now is the time to start practicing on those cakes and pies. The Meigs Bake-a-Rama has been set for Thw-sday, June 3, at the Ohio Power Co. in Pomeroy. First, second and third place prizes will be awarded in both the cake and pie categories and the champions will go on to the Ohio State Fair to compete for state honors. Remember practice makes perfect, so bake, bake, bakeyow- family will love you for it! t ·' Miss Maureen Hennesy Endorsed for District Eight President TALENTED KAREN GRIFFITH has an invitation to play with the Ohio State University brass choir. Quite an honor for a freshman. The 20-piece choir has six trumpets and the invitation to Karen was extended on the recommendation of her music professor. They will honors at Tammy Casci will compete for district the conference. Guinther and Ida represent the unit in INSPECTION PLANNED Dorothy Hawkins, grand guardian of Ohio, International Order of Job's Daughters, will be the inspecting officer at inspection of Bethel 62 Saturday night at the Masonic Temple. A dinner at 5:45 p.m. at the Temple will precede the 7:30 p.m. inspection. All parents of Job's Daughters, Masons and VISIT MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Howell Eastern Star members are of Comfort, W.Va. and Mr. and invited to attend. Mrs. Gary Lee of Elyria were in Middleport over the weekend to visit their mother, Mrs. Betty • • • • • Howell. Mr. Lee came especially to visit his brother, Clarence, who is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, receiving treatment for injw-ies suffered in an accident Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Lee visited their father, Ed Howell, Mulberry Ave., on Sunday. PATRICIA AUTHERSON Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson of Syracuse entertained Monday evening with a party in observance of the 12th birthday anniversary of their daughter, Patricia. A decorated cake made by the honored guest's mother was served with ice cream, mints, Kool-Aid and coffee to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, Kathy Pickens and Augusta Will. Patricia received cards and gifts. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. Bernard Schramm of Zanesville is in Middleport visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and family. the Pomeroy and Middleport units will present the skit, "Our American Heritage" at both the Wilkesville conference and the Department conference to be held on June 5 at Columbus. A practice session was set for Sunday at 2 p.m. Easter baskets were com- the Panama doll costume competition and several of the members will make conference covers and poppy posters to be entered in competition. Diane Carsey, Eighth District junior pres1dent, will preside at the meeting with Melanie Burt and Vicki Vaughan to serve as color bearers, Miss Hennesy to lead in the pledge of allegiance, Shari Reuter to serve on the registration committee, Miss Carsey on the resolutions committee, and Miss Hennesy as a teller. Name tags for the conference will be provided by the Pomeroy girls. The juniors of pleted for the children at the Meigs County Community School for Retarded Children . A thank you note was read from Mrs. Charles Flowers of the Dayton V A. Hospital thanking the girls for a box of ribbons. These are used by the blind veterans in making rugs. , $100 SAVE TAN~ FULL Under Maior Oil Prices XE-110 Ethyl-over 100 octane Certified Gas Stations Pomeroy, 0. 538 W. Main (We honor BankAme r icard and Master Charge) APRIL IS QUITE a month for the Soulsby family. Saturday Jim and Susie mark up 19 years of marriage; on Sunday, Jimmer, a fifth grader, has his 11th birthday; on April16, Pat, who is in the seventh grade, celebrates his 13th birthday; and on April 20, Susie, a junior, tw-ns 17. That leaves Cindy. She was three on March 29. All four children were born to the Soulsbys under the same sign - Aries. .. PEGGY KERN, WHO has had lots of problems with one of her feet, is now in the St. Joseph Hospital at Parkersbw-g undergoing therapy . Seems that last summer she fell over the hill as she mowed the law and broke some small bones on top of her foot. The pain got progressively worse as time passed and she is now under the care of an orthopedist. -~"'1 Pomeroy.... \ Personal Notes • • • Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. retw-ned theJ.r son, Roger, and Tim Glaze, to Ohio State University Monday after the two had spent the spring break here with their families. Mrs. Carol Moore and family of Chesapeake were brief visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnha~t. Also visiting the Barnhart family during the day was Miss TbQrr.ton of Salem Cen• Mr. and Mrs v of d here Akron spent ll with his moth s. B. A. Dodson, Chester. Spending an evening with the Conroys and Mrs. Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Middleport. Mrs. Raymond Frank of Pomeroy and Mrs. Edith Osborn of Keno were Tuesday guests of Mrs. B. A. Dodson. Richard Koblentz spent part of his spring break from Ohio State University with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz, Chester. The other part he spent in Pepper Pike, Ohio, and Glen Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolfe were the weekend guests of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. David Koblentz and Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe. Mrs. Neutzling Hosts Sewers A donation was made to the George Thompson Kidney Fund dw-ing a recent meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club held at the home of Mrs. James Neutzling. Mrs. Bill McDaniel was a contributing hostess . Mrs. Larry Wehrung presided at the meeting dw-ing which time it was voted to sell dishcloths for a money-making project. Members were also asked to start saving Betty Crocker coupons. A silent auction was held followmg the meetmg. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Willard Boyer with Mrs. Charles Hoffman as co-hostess. The St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in refreshments served to those named and Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Marshall King, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Ray Baity, Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mrs. Don McKnight, and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. Swiss Steak R~~~3l~~~E. • • • Sirloin Steaks OVA~ur NE Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak • Boneless Top Sirloin Steak. 80 • • • • Jb.45c • • LEAN BUTT CUTS Pork Steaks • '.b.&gc • • • • • FRYER LEG OR Breast Quarters • • • • lb.agc • • • • lb. $117 • • • lb. $159 • • • lb. $179 • Roasting Chickens • lb.49c • • SUPERIOR ASSORTED Lunch Meat • • Bologna 8-lb. Can $o.99 Canned Hams .4 Sliced Bacon 2 •. 1 Young Turkeys . Pork Chops·,:~i~g~~, . • • • • 1-Ib.·79c pkg. FRESH, CHUNK SPECIAL LOW PRICE ANY SIZE PIECE • • lb.57c • • ALBERTI, BREADED ALL GOOD BRAND QUARTER LOIN-CENTER CHOPS INCLUDED • pkg.lr.J- SULTANA BRAND, ALL VARIETIES SPECIAL LOW PRICE! tb. box CAP'N JOHN'S FAMOUS 1G-oz.49C • pkg• BEEF, SALAMI, OR CHOPPED HAM kz.eRc: II • pkg. TASTY. LEAN Easter Keilbassi • • • • lb.79c Party Was Surprise Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. David Koblentz entertained Sunday, March 21, with a surprise 45th wedding an niversary party honoring their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer. A decorated cake inscribed "Happy 45th Anniversary Mom and Dad" was served with homemade ice cream. A conFLORIDA cert lawn seat was given to the LARGE couple. Attending were Mr. and 100 SIZE WEDNESDAY Mrs. Dean, Jennifer, Melanie BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, and Denise, and Mr. and Mrs. Royal and Select Masters, Koblentz and Richard. special assembly, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. OFFERING PLANNED Pw-posc to confer the royal An offering to be taken to this master degree and the select master degree on several evening's Pomeroy community Lenten service will be given to candidates. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, the George Thompson Kidney . 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Fund. The service will be held home of Mrs. Victor Hysell. at 7:30p.m. at the Sacred Heart pili:II.E:B:IIE VALUABLE COUPON h O·• h D-'. ~::U::&:It:E· VALUABLE COUPON :lili·E:II!ICI'ii::Df.l Mrs. Milton Houdashelt to be Chw-ch with the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic conducting the assisting hostess. MIDDLEPORT Literary the service and the Rev. Robert W. Kuhn, pastor of the First Club, 2 p.m. home of Mrs. Baptist Church, will be speaker. Thereon Johnson, Racine, with · f'\_ 13c oFF ~·>) LABEL btl. COUPON . ' bottle COUPON Mrs. Emerson Jones reviewing TWO SALE DAYS "Huey Long." . I~ Good thru Sat., April 3. · Good thru Sat., April 3. The Racine Reserve . /~'\ In All Cols. Div. A&P Stores . In All Cols. Div . .A.&P Stores THURSDAY ONE PER FAMILY . ONE PER FAMI LY EVANGELINE CHAPTER cheerleaders will sponsor a . .:.____J 172, Order of the Eastern Star, rummage sale in Pomeroy from 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday and fijD::U::o:\1·Cl%· VALUABLE COUPON ::11:·£:11!1·ca:::::,::e p::u::a:zm VALUABLE COUPON ::IE::O::D:liti.J Masonic Temple, Middleport. Saturday in the Smith building LAUREL Cliff Better Health on E . Second St. Club, 7:30 Thursday night home of Mrs. Clarence Curtis. Mrs. SATURDAY 1·;-\ big Paul Frick, co-hostess. pkgs. COUPON btl. COUPON BEAUX Arts Ball, Saturday, 9:30-12 midnight, Southern High Good thru Sa t., April 3. ,.-i -" Good t hru Sat., April 3. REVIVAL, April 1 through School Auditorium. Music by 0 . In All Cols. Div. A&P Stores . ·· In All Cols. Div. A&P Stores April 10, 7:30 p.m. each U. Quintet. O NE PER FAMILY ONE PER FAM ILY even in g , Orange Christian BAKE SALE, Saturday, 10 Church, near Athens County a .m. to 4 p.m., at New Haven · VALUABLE COUPON ::lli·Em·CD::::rf : '"' h h H VALUABLE COUPON :::·Em·CC:ct'B line. Speaker each service, Super Market sponsored by St. pcc::::::o:·:::i.E public invited. Joseph's Atlas Guild. FRIDAY SUNDAY ONE 10-oz. JAR OF ONE 10-lb. BAG . RETURN Jonathan Chapter, HYMN SING, Plants Mission D.A.R., Friday, 2 p.m ., home of 8 Mrs. Dale Dutton. Rev. Stanley Church, at Racine near new P latten burg speaking; Mrs . locks and dam site. Bissell Good thru Sat., April 3. Good thru Sat., April 3. Jam es Brew in gton, Miss Brothers and other groups In All Cols. Div. A&P Stores In All Cols. Div. A&P Stores present. Rev. E. J . Griffith in Frienda r'aehn lc, ass1sllng ONE PER FAMILY ONE PER FAMILY cl1arge. Public invitee! . h t1SlCSSCS . Valencia Oranges SC Each 38c.b. Fresh Asparagus Fresh Pineapples 49clb. 39~Each Florida Grapefruit INDIAN RIVER WHITE OR PINK 4 b s·J um27 ~ •ze s 69C Green Cabbage ....... 3 ;,-:;~~$1.00 Pascal Celery ........ 3 ~~~~$1.00 Fresh Carrots . . . . . . . . 3 ~~;~ $1.00 Iceberg lettuce .... ... 3 "•IU!s$1.00 CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE Ajax Liquid Cleaner : 2s-oz.39C '1~W Gen. Mills Snacks 2 69 c '1~W ' • 1-lb.Mc • • ~~ sasa Round .Shrimp • • ·' • ~eat Pies . • • • 5 17 ~~ Bacon End Slices • • 5 98c •• Fish Sticks • • • • • • • Oscar Mayer Lu~~~~N . u.,- A":rl FU LLY BASTED-12 to 14-lb. avg. 31f2 TO 4 LB. AVERAGE Vine-Ripe Tomatoes • • Porterhouse Steaks • • • • • • lb. $139 • lb. $139 Cube Steaks T~~~R. • • New York Strip SteaksB?~E • • • • lb. $199 Ground Round Steak • • • • • , • lb.ggc "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS FRESH PICNIC STYLE Pork Roast • • lb.ggc • • Heinz Ketchup : ·~ 2o-oz. 29C '1~~~ Ajax Window Cleaner 'i 20-oz. 19c '1~W SAVE 40c copuri~:iHI~~UR . SAVE 15c copur6JEiHI1~UR: Folgers Instant Coffee ' .....\ ~ Gold Medal Flour L~Wt Everyday Low Price! KING SIZE t:i&::&:IIEZIE V ALU ABLE COUPON :a::a::.:cr;Jf.f Bisquick '·8= .ISQUIIill nP.w . 40·oz. L' box 9-f:::.:iio. ~~~ 49c '1~~~ COUPON Good thru Sat., April 3. In All Cols. Div. A&P Stores ONE PER FAMILY ~IIEIIE:ili:D:· VALUABLE COUPON :::·E mCCI:lliR Miracle Maize CORN MUFFIN MIX 2 13·oz. pkgs. 39c WITH . THIS . COUPON . Good thru Sat., April 3. In All Cols. Div. A&P Stores ONE PER FAMILY ~·:D'ilO·•~ac-•::::zal:l!·•:::llaE·' ::lli·~·cc:::::zt:a FREE ~~1:~~~,~~11~~~ VALUABLE COUPON A6PACKPACKAGEOr Hefty Trash Can Liners Good thru Sat., April 3. In All Cols. Div. A&P Stores ONE PER FAMILY Tide Detergent 5-lb•• 4·01. 55 pkCJ. $1 JANE PARKER White Bread Potato Chips Apple Pies • • • • • • • JANE PARKER • • 1-lb. tOe pkg• .,.,- JANE PARKER • • • • Shop for Cijts . · _;n the Plaid Stamp Cataloq! �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 31,1971 • Dump zn Laos Hit Minh supply trail. Fifty U.S. helicopters carried the 300 troops into battle. Before announcing the new incursion in Laos, Thieu told South Vietnamese troops at Dong Ha near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), "We attack Cambodia, Laos and we can attack North Vietnam." Thieu did not say how long the South Vietnamese planned (Continued from page 1) to remain at what he termed makeup of the boy" Calley had "Communist Base Area No. inisisted the defense put on no 611" but an earlier, canceled witnesses for him but had requested "to stand on defense on his own two feet and make such statements as he has to. "I hope the young boy will be able to do it without caving in," By United Press International Latimer continued. "For 18 WASHINGTON (UP!)- Nalong months he has been under tional average farm prices rethe horrors of prosecution." mained unchanged in the month Calley did seem on the point ending March 15, the Agriculof caving a few times. He ture Department reported Tuesbegan by saying he had asked day. Latimer not to put in a This left the farm price index mitigation case in hopes of lightening the sentence: Agri-Notes "There's a lot of things that at two per cent below a year really aren't appropriate, and I earlier. don't think it matters what kind The crop reporting board said of individual I am. prices for lettuce, tomatoes and "And I'm not going to stand oranges rose during the month here and plead for my life and but these gains were offset by m; freedom. lower priced hogs and other "But I would like you to ask commodities. -to ask you to consider the Farm costs, according to the thousands more lives that are report, also remained unchanggoing to be lost in Southeast ed from last month's level. Asia. The thousands more to be imprisoned, not only here in the WASHINGTON (UPI)- AmUnited States, but in North erican consumers last month got Vietnam, and in hospitals all a little less beef but a lot more over the world as amputees. pork than a year ago, an Agri"I've never known a soldier, culture Department report nor did I ever myself ever shows. wantonly kill a human being in The report underlines the my entire life. If I have market price results which both committed a crime, the only farmers and consumers have crime that I have committed is found recently. Beef cattle pricin judgment of my values. es for the month ending March "Apparently I valued my 15 were virtually the same as a troops' lives more than I did year earlier, but hog prices rethat of the enemy when my troops were getting massacred and mauled by an enemy that I couldn't see, I couldn't feel, and I couldn't touch-that nobody in the military system ever Two defendants were fined described as anything other and a third forfeited bond than Communism (his voice Tuesday night in Middleport broke). Mayor C. 0. Fisher's court. "They didn't give it a race. Fined $100 and costs and They didtt't give it a sex. They sentenced to three days in jail didn't give it a e They on conviction of driving while ltmeb t intoxicated was Clyde A. n a p 1• pt.y d raylor, 27, Middleport. Michael That was my c r...l aruthers, 19, Cheshire, was ana had to v 1ves of fined $10 and costs for speeding. my troops, and 1 that is the Forfeiting a $30 bond posted on only crime I have committed." an intoxication charge was He ended by saying the jury Daniel L. Schmalenberger, had stripped him of all honor. Columbus. By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON l UPI )--South Vietnamese commandos today attacked a Communist base camp inside Laos in what President Nguyen Van Thieu called an "encouraging" new phase of the campaign to cut the Ho Chi Lt. Calley operation into the same area, 33 miles south of Khe Sanh and west of the upper half of the A Shau valley, was supposed to last three days. Thieu said the combat assault by elite Black Panther troops of the 1st Infantry Division of the South Vietnamese Army was preceded by massive American bombing raids. The Communist base area is 18 miles south of Highway 9 in Laos. Thieu said South Vietnamese units "have just landed in (Communist) Base No. 611 in the Laotian operations area and the attack is still continuing." He said the attack already was "bringing encouraging results." The first campaign to cut the Ho Chi Min Trail, the primary Communist supply network into Cambodia and South Vietnam, began Feb. 8 and appeared to have ended a week ago with the withdraw! of nearly all the 24,000 South Vietnamese troops involved. F arnt Price Averages Firnt Jail Sentence Given by Mayor y mained substantially below a ture Department economists year ago - $16.90 a hundred- predict. The report said the 1971 crop weight compared with $25.60. may be a record high of around WASHINGTON (UPI)- Soy- 1.250 billion bushels, but sharply bean supplies in the 1971-crop reduced carryover stocks will marketing season which opens put the total supply for the new next fall will be tight and pric- season slightly lower than toes will continue high, Agricul- tals for the current season. Economists said prices for soybeans next season will be inReed in Capital fluenced by world supplies of competing crops, but the tight soybean supply pointed to conWith Bankers tinued high prices. This outlook, Theodore Reed, Jr., president in turn, could influence some of The Farmers Bank and further acreage shift to producSavings Co., Pomeroy, is one of tion of soybeans this spring, the 39 Ohio bankers attending the report said. state bankers associati:on meeting with congressional leaders in Washington, D. C. this week. MILLER RELEASED Reed will visit the American Gallia County sheriff's Bankers' Assn. offices for a deputies Tuesday afternoon briefing on federal legislation, released James F. Miller, 24, call on the Ohio congressional Bidwell, who had been delegation, meet with Dr. questioned in connection with Claude Baldwin, assistant the theft of $200 from an elderly director of research, Division of Bidwell resident. Sheriff's Internal Revenue Service, and deputies reported Tuesday that pay a visit with the honorable Miller had been charged with Charles E. Walker, Under grand larceny but this was Secretary of the Treasurer. incorrect. SERVICE SET Easter Sunrise services will be conducted at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church at 5:30 a.m. Church and Sunday School services will be held at the regular hours. Operation Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS Vickie Sutton, Middleport; Mrs. Kenna Bush, Bidwell; Mrs. Forrest H. Stephens, Leon; Mrs. B. H. Morgan, Apple Grove. DISCHARGES - Corleda K. Lively, Lawrence Lambert, Mrs. James Yost, Mrs. Paul Bonecutter, Mrs. Oris La they, VIvian L. Mayes, Audrey Baker, William Doss, Mrs. Hoyt Jividen, Mrs. Estelle Meaige. BIRTHS- March 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jones, II of St. Albans; March 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Point Pleasant. Successful A kidney transplant was performed on George Thompson, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Pomeroy, at Cleveland Clinic Tuesday as scheduled. According to a telephone call received here early Tuesday evening by Mrs. Robert Lewis from Mrs. Thompson, "Everything went fine" during the surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson had talked to their daughter, Mrs. Wayne Roush, Belpre, who was the donor of the kidney for her brother. George was in the intensive care section Tuesday evening but could be seen through glass by members of his family all of whom are in Cleveland. A fund drive on behalf of young Thompson is underway at the present time. Collections have gone over the $5,300 mark. Contributions may be sent to the Pomeroy Postmaster and checks are to be made payable to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Five Die in Fire BOSTON ( UPI) - A fastmoving fire destroyed an apartment complex crowded with university students and elderly early today. Fire officials said five persons died when flames swept the five-story building at the corner of Jersey and Peterboro Streets, near Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox. PT. PLEASANT_ M. Harold Brown, Supervisor of Secondary Section of Elementary and Secondary Education in the Ohio Department of Education in Columbus, will be guest speaker for the 70th anniversary luncheon of the Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter, NSDAR, Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Moose Club. Also during the luncheon, Mrs. William H. Russell of New Haven will be soloist with Mrs. J. V. McGrew, also of New Haven, accompanist. Brown, of Gallipolis, worked on an International Development Program in Vietnam through Ohio University from 1967-70. He was an assistant superintendent of schools in Miamisburg, Ohio from 1962-63 and superintendent of schools in Miamisburg from 1963-67. Earlier, he was administrator Corsages For Easter! Designed In Your Favorite Colors Dudley's Aorist 992-5560 59 Middleport N. 2nd CARPETING BUY~S_,__, I~AIJA! 501_NYLON spred®~ The Big Difference Between Painting And Decorating! $399 SQUARE YARD §PEC.iAL! • Durable-cleans in • minute • Dries in 20 minutes to a :soft, flat finish 9xl2 RUG---~----- 48.00 12xl5 .RUG--------·79.00 • One c:oat coverage • 5-way written guarantee • A professional-looking finish every time KILLED IN CRASH WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - Minnie A. Ratliff, 77, Lancaster, died Tuesday when the car she was riding in collided with a truck in Clinton County near here. of the Gallipolis Clinic from 1956-62, and a principal < Miamisburg, from 1955 to 5U Locally he was principal of Gallia Academy High School from 1942 unti11955 and teacher in Gallia Academy High School from 1933 until 1942. He graduated from Parkersburg High School and Ohio University. IT'S INGElS FOR BEST MARRIAGE LICENSES Edwin Sellers, 60, Racine, and Yvonne Marie Wells, 38, Racine; Charles William Veterans Memorial Hospital Johnson, 21, Land Lakes, Fla., ADMITTED - Josie Roush, and Nancy Ellen Hoback, 21, Racine; Charles Frank, Racine, Rt. 1. Pomeroy; Ern a Haynes, Middleport; Carrin Bolen, Syracuse; Glenora Swatzel, LEVY DEFEATED Pomeroy; Ear la Pickens, CINCINNATI (UPI)- Voters Racine; Russell Starcher, Pomeroy; Kenneth Hanning, in the Northwest School District of Hamilton County rejected a Middleport. DISCHARGED- Edith Rice, 9.86-mill operating levy in a James Hall, Ray Hall, Pauline special election Tuesday and Darst, Barbara Seagraves, education officials said the 1971Naomi Bentley, . Juanita 72 school year may be shortended as a result. Wamsley, Margaret Sauer. NEAR ESCAPE WASHINGTON (UPI) Draft exemptions for divinity school students should be abolished because too many young men are studying for the ministry just so they can escape the draft, according to Rep . Richard H. !chord, D-Mo. UNACCEPTABLE WASHINGTON (UPI) - I. W. Abel, president of the United Steel Workers (USW), the nation's thtrd largest union, says an annual ";:, per cent wage limitation proposed by the Nixon administration "would not be acceptable." Brown T 0 Addr ess DAR King Builders Supply Co. INGELS FURNITURE 992-3748 Ml DOLE PORT, 0. 2nd AVE. Open Fri. & Sat. Nights 992-2635 PRICES Middleport BS EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 7 AT TUPPERS PLAINS LYONS MARKET USDA CHOICE SUPERIOR AT RUTLAND BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 59e lb. Half BACONw~~~e------~sucEo ____________ Towels 3 l9¢ .~. 49~ Big Jumbo Heads 49¢ BEST GRADE ICE CREAM----~~_g~l:_89e gal. COTTAGE CHEESE _____ 5.9e OXYDOL BAKERY BUY Reg. 4~c BAKE & SERVE BREAD 79e 3 Loave~l OO .• 18 oz. . TEEN QUEEN KIDNEY BEANS 303 CANS 99~ j - -----BIG-lMKTS~couP"oN-------- i AMERICAN OR PIMENTO I CHEESE ~~K~~- 65¢ I I I I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OL JAR OF INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE®coFFEE FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2!K~~- 59~ JAR JOAN OF ARC KRAfT 104 OFF GIANT SIZE FAMILY SIZE Quantities PEANUT BUTTER 5 39e To Limit BIG TOP l l 1 lb. pkgs. MAGIC BLEACH DAIRy-sPECIALS R 0 MARGARINE Fine Cookers 4 lb. bag ..:::: Right Reserved' We Accept Federal Food Starn ps PAR KAY ROME APPLES HEAD LETTUCE HOLSUM Bounty Assorted .PRODUCE FRESH, SOLID CRISP - ~: : : :;: :;:;:;:;:;.!:~·~.!:,:, ;: ~;!:~.~-~:-.•:·. •· · · · · ~: Arm Roast ___~~_69¢ SLAB RUTLAND J CHUCK ROAST 49~ CENTER CUT ;·,:,: 69 W11h Coupon s 1.6-t $1.29 Without Coupon �9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 31, 1971 Style and beauty highlight these washable coots for . boys' and g irls'. Ch oose from a .sorted styles and : • colors. ~"v LADIES' LADIES' AND UP BUTTON FRONT EASTER DRESSES Choose from a large selection of Blends and fabric combinations in these fashionable Easter dresses. Choose from a wide range of sizes and colors. ClOTHING DEPT. /,/ JEANS Welcome Easter and the Spring season with these fashion right outfits. A Iorge selection of blends and sizes. A g reot selection of solids and stripes ore yours to chaos~ from in these unoque button front jeans. Sizes, 6-16. HECK'S $-:.~.. $8~!D $ 499 UP TODDLER BOYS' DRESSY SLACKS LADIES' FANCY INFANTS' & TODDLERS' PANTS EASTER DRESSES LADIES' ROLL SLEEVES Choose from o Iorge selection of dresses for your child's Easter Parade. Assorted sizes. r Stripes and solids ore the order for the day in these fancy jeans for the lad ies'. Button styles include; Sailor, Safari, and Yoke . Choose from navy, red, brown and blue. Sizes: 8- LADIES' WALTZ LADIES' BABY DOLL GOWN PAJAMAS Permal"'ent pren, Gingham <~e ck, waltz length gowns. Complete with lace trim. Col· on, Blue. Pink and Maize. Sizes, S-M- l. Tr~mm~d bo~y Moite , Sires: S·M·l. $166 HECK'S REG. $2.2 8 HECK'S REG. $2.28 16. in lore. l heie GinQhom check doll style pa1omos come in Slut , P•nk, and Smart and fashionable . These shirts feature pointed or convertable collars, long toils, and comes in solids and prints. Sizes: 32-38. AND UP HECK'S REG. $2 .28 ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHIIIC DEPT. GIRLS' DRESSY Flore leg slacks ore the 'thing' and these permanent press striped denims ore 'in'. ALSO AVAILABLE IN CHECKS AND SOLIDS. EASTER BLOUSES Fresh, bright and crisp! These dressy blouses ore just the thing. Choose from assorted sizes. HECK'S REG. $7.94 ClOTHING DEPT. •• AIIDUP LADIES' STRETCH GLOVES LADIES' HAND BAGS LADIES' COTTON $2 66 KNIT TOPS ~a::::::;;~;; ~~~~~oat~; these ~nit tops ore leodin9 th• porod e. Choose I rom s.ol•ds, pr•nh and knih . S•.t· es . S-M-l. Choose f , om o lorve seltctian o~ pottenh, mo•shollon, and seaton leathe r and straw can· ~::~,';~1e hi~"~u:;,~~ $399 little \l. thinvs" odd style and ! oMplemen t any wardrobe . One ' i.r:e fih oil in theH- white v lo vu and t he.,. o re sure to accent your outf it, AND UP CLOTHING DEPT. AND $188 colon GIRLS' ClOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' FANCY LADIES' ONE SIZE SLIPS PANTY HOSE Chao1• from sol. d1 and foncys. Mod• o t Kadel and cotton S•:r. Pacific, Cinnamon , Brown , Coffee. and Off Black colored panty hose are yours to choose from in a miracle stretch fabric. SKIRTS A Iorge selection of dress and scooter skirts . Choose from o Io rge assortment of denims , knits and Indian prints. Assort• ed styles and colors. Sizes: 714 es\4•1-4 . $199 AND UP CLOTHING DEPT. ' I ClOTHING DEPT. $138 f $]88 AND UP ClOTHING DEPT. �----------------------------------------·-------------------------------------------------------~- 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 31,1971 ,, I ' FOLDING CHAIR THERMOS BOTTLES PINT·WIDEMOUTH "-· 15"x 1O"x21/'" BAKE&IOAST PAll (! An idea thing for all occasions. These wooden, folding chairs are great for parties, bridge club, or any get togeth- $1'' ALUMINUM PINT VACUUM $199 B. BOTTLE $166 TEFLON ANGEL FOOD CAKE PAN I c. HOUSEWARE DEPT. E. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 12 CUP MUFFIN PAN 77( 6 CUP 77• 9" PIE PLATE WITH JUICE CATCHER ~,~ 88( PINE SOL KITCHEN GADGET SALE ,f~ -.,. SPONGE MOP 28 OUNCE $122 $1.44 $122 Pt. Pleasant Store Only Pt. Pleasant Store Only E. F. G. H. I. 8 OUNCE ~IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII- SIZE WITH SPRAYER 23( 9" ROUND TEFLON CAKE PAN $122 9" SQUARE TEFLON CAKE PAN $166 88( HECK'S REG. Pt. Pleasant Store Only $1.18 ~·· 16 OUNCE 0. KITCHEN DRANO SEEN' TAKE PAN WITH PLASTIC COVER HECK'S REG. $266 92~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. 77c J • J. CORONET MOLD ••• 4 CUPS K. PINEAPPLE MOLD ••• 4 CUPS L. 3 CUP FLOUR SIFTER I. HOSTESS SERVER ~~ WARMING OVEN HECK'S REG. 34• 1 SLICING KNIFE ~~~~ ~·;:~y~~~k & <><•••Y MEASURING CUP SET 6 WAY CHOPPER GRATER RANGE REFLECTOR PAN HI-FRY DOME COVER PROTECT N' FRY EGG BEATER RING MOLD ••• 4 CUPS CHARLOTTE MOLD ••• 6 CUPS A. B. C. D. REG. HECK'S REG. $1 .04 BREAD &LOAF PAll SJll ( HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. T0$2.56 $266 .. CHOICE 77( . HECK'S REG. TO $2.40 HOUSEWARE DEPT. QJL. Pt. Pleasant Store Only ~M. .::r\. JJ ...J ' ,~ GUND DREAMY BUNNY, BUNNY DOLL, FOAM FILLED 48" DANCING RABBIT • Cotton Stuffed e Elastic bands for a ttachme nt o n feet PLASTIC PLASTIC TOY SAND PAIL WHEELBARROW u EASTER RABBITS HECK'S REG. CHOICE $244 $;~8 $212 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.44 TOY DEPT. 37( HECK'S REG. 54' TOY DEPT. PLUSH EASTER RABBITS • Sizes to 2 5" SJ77 HECK'S REG. $2.24 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99• COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.77 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. STYLING STAND COMBINATION 80' COSMETIC DEPT. 48( HECK'S REG. $1.19 COSMETIC DEPT. DIAL 54 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 96; COSMETIC DEPT. EASTER EGGS 26c 38C IN BAG HECK'S REG. 42' HECK'S REG. 52; TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. 13 Ol. CLAIROL WHITE RAIN NICE N' EASY HAIR COLOR • Regular Hard -to-Hold o nd Unscented HAIR SPRAY 76( COSMETIC DEPT. 70Z. VASELINE MEIIIIEII NURSERY JAR DEODORANT 1 PLASTIC EASTER EGGS 77( 60Z. HECK'S REG. .. 12 PIECE PLASTIC Quality wig block and "magic hold" sue· tion base styling stand togethe r. GOODY BRUSH ROLLERS HECK'S REG. SJ24 $1.66 AND MOUTHWASH ~faa!. 14" FILLED EASTER BASKETS WIG BLOCK CEPACOL 74( $133 HECK'S REG. 14 OUNCE ~ 3 PIECE FILLED GILLETTE PLATINUM PLUS INJECTOR 7's 78( BAYER ASPIRIN 50's HECK'S REG. 58; 44( 12 oz. PUSH BUTTON DEODORANT HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 84' COSMETIC DEPT. \ $1.09 COSMETIC DEPT. I ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 31, 1971