http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b4a950210bab96e201950405e74da0d.pdf 1a3c600370bb4613a1ed5186d9e919b4 PDF Text Text '. 10 - Til<' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 11 . ~ : .. . Gilligan Urges Approval of Homestead Exemption Plan COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today urged the Ohio General ASsembly to adopt his homestead .Exemption proposals because it would give $45.1 million in annual property lax relief to the elderly. Gilligan, in personal letters to members ofthe legislature, said his bill offers $25.1 million in annual property tax relief to home owners over.65, and $10.4 million in relief to renters. "lbelievetheadministration 's package has been devised to benefit all senior citizens and meet the obligations of our state government to ease the concern of those voters who last November voted for the constitutional amendment authorizing home· stead relief, " said Gilligan . The governor said his proposals would give senior citizens up to $150 credit against a proposed slate income tax for any property tax they pay above three per cent of their earned income. "Since most of our elderly live on social security or pensions which do not count as earned income, they wiiPpay no state income tax," he said. "In addilion, since any property tax they pay will be more than three per cent of an earned income of zero, the slate will send each of these citizens arefund check for the amoun t of his property tax credit, up to the maximum $150," Gilligan said his proposals were "far superior" to a1terna· live legislation. "Other suggested alternatives simply do not thoroughly relieve the burden of those elderly per· sons living on a fixed income, let alone the 55,000 elderly Ohioans who do not have even an adequate income to meet the minimum requirements to live a decent life, " said Gilligan . WASHINGTON - Coog. Clarence Miller today was lnfonned by tbe Department of Health, Education and Welfare of the· approval of a $101,403 graat to tbe GaUiaMeigs Commuolly Action program, based iD Pomeroy. The . fundS are- Tor the continuation of the Head Start programs, and will cover a 12-montb period . The program serves children in both Gallia and Meigs Counties. Caught in HeavY Bittrages, Death In the Jungle Was a Close .Thing Gregory Awarded North (;allia Job Sharon Gregory, 6 ft.-6" former Rio Grande College basketball eager, team regular, was employed Monday night as head basketball and assistant football coach at North Ga!lia High School. Gregory won his Bachelor degree from Rio Grande College and his Master from Union College, Union, Ky., in 1970. Gregory was head basketball coach at Triad High School near · Columbus two years prior to his post graduate work. He served on the faculty of the Eastland Vocational School, Columbus, this past year. · Gregory has __ a major in English and a minor in History and Government. He succeeds Paul Aikman who was not rehired last spring. A football coach is stili to be·employed. Roy E. Mullins, Gallipolis, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande Finlandization Feared Army Accused WASHINGTON (UP!)- U.S. shores, but powerless to check Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Ohio, aggression overseas. warns that a growing anti- "We wouldn't give up our military attitude in the United prerogatives and our in~tates could lead to the dependence, but we would " Finlandization of all the adjust our selves in a way that western world." would cause them (the Russians Saxbe, speaking on the floor and Chinese) the least inof the Senate Monday against terference," Saxbe said. concentrated its investigation discontinuance of the military Saxbe said some young people By ROBERT RAIMONTO NEW YORK (UP!) -Viet- on federal officials responsible draft, drew a grim picture of a who had not lived · through nam veteran Danny S. Notley for developing U.S. policies in postwar United States with a World War II believed freedom believes all the Army cares Southeast Asia. garrison army defending its could be had "without the al)out in atrocity cases is "to have a scapegoat like Lt. PLI!ASANT VALLEY Calley." ADMISSIONS - James "They (the army) want to Kirker, Leon; Ronnie Deweese, nail somebody to a cross like Leon; Ralph Davis, Point Pontius Pilate and wash their Pleasant; Latrenda Leach, hands of everything," said the WASHINGTON l UP!) - Six Henderson; Mrs. Dewey Former sergeant, who claims years after his famous clash Adkins, Robertsburg; Mrs. his unit massacred 30 to 60 with General Motors, Ralph William Jones, Point Pleasant; unresisting South Vietnam villaNader is back at the same old Rebecca Shaw, Point Pleasant; gers in April, 1969. stand. But now it is an angry Nora Whittington, Buffalo ; Backed by the National Nader, ready to charge the auto Helen Barker, Clifton.. Committee for a Citizens .industry with "massive DISCHARGES - Thomas Commission of Inquiry on U.S. thievery" and to shout down a Harris, Mrs. William Zuspan; War Crirrles in Vietnam, Notley senator who disagrees. Mary June Smith, Monica told a news conference Monday Nader's charges provoked Ridenour, Nancy Casto, he wanted President Nixon to Sen. Theodore Stevens, RBIRTHS . - May 10, a establish a panel to investigate Aiaska, into desk-pounding daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David alleged atrocities committed by . Carr, Allen Park, Mich. U.S. servicemen in Indochina. Damage Was Light The committee issued a statement urging the adminisLight damages we1·e reported . tratlon to create something in a one car accident Monday at "comparable to the Warren 6:52 p.m. on County Road 82. Tonight, May 11 Commission." They said it was Sheriff Richard Hartenbach's RIO LOBO a "perversion of justice" for department said Richard D. (Technicolor) the military "to establish Blessing, 20, Pomeroy , Rt. 3, John Wayne tactical field policies · which traveling north, hit a rough spot Jorge Rivero predetermine the slaughter of in the road which threw his car Colorcartoon: Vietnamese men women and Minnie Ha-Ha to the right into loose gravel, children and then arbitrarily How About That? then off the road into a ditch. SHOW STARTS7 P.M. select low-ranking Gls for · There were no injuries or criminal prosecution in carrycitation issued. Wedn..day & Thursday ing out such policies." May 12·13 The committee said it had NOT OPEN SUIT FILED been holding its own regional A suit for partition of real hearings during the past 16 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER both happen . to be just wlld about horses. Queen Elizabeth, a leading stable estate in Lebanon Twp. hss moni!J,s and had . collected owner In Britain, congratulates Princess Anne who been filed in Meigs County "hl!!iareds or transcripts" decame in flfth on her eight-year-old "Doublet" In recent M'~AS' ON scribing atrocities which it said Common Pleas Court by Mack ' . ' horse trials, a good enough showing to merit considera' ' ' Taggart, Tavares, Fla., and It would turn over to a tion for Britain's team In European championships this Tonight, May 11 , presidential commission. Robert W. Sayre, Kenova , W. summer. Va ., against Betty J. Shires, Fl. Notley, 23, of St. Paul, Minn. , DOuble Feature Program THE BABY MAKE'R International Ltague Standings Lauderdale and Howard Frank, said he would be willing to INSTALLATION SET (Color) assist a presidential panel if it Xi Gamma Mu chapter of By United Press International · Meigs County Treasurer. The Barbara Hershey W L Pet. GB property is located in Lebanon would permit him to make a R Syracuse 15 ~ .789 . . . T h' "full statement" on the conduct Beta Sigma Phi will hold its - PlusCharleston 13 7 .650 2'12 owns 1Pof servicemen in Vietnam and regular meeting and in- Loulsville GAILY, GAILY 11 9 .550 4lf:.~ stallation of new ! officers Richmond I Color) 10 11 .476 6 CONCLAVE CALLED Thursday at 8 p.m. Ann Rupe Winnipeg Beau Bridges 8 10 .444 6'12 Brian Keith A special conclave of Ohio 10 13 .435 7 will be in charge of the social Tidewater Toledo 7 13 .350 so;, Veterans Memorial Hospital hour which will be held at the Valley Commandery 24, Rochester 5 12 .294 9 ADMITTED - Blanche new Meigs Inn. Knights Templar, will be held at Monday's Results Wed., Thu. & Fri. Casto, Mason; Ross Morris, 7 p.m. Thursday at the temple Charleston 4 Louisville 1 May 12-13-14 , Syracuse 9 Rochester 3 New Haven; Zellah Lawson, with work in the temple degree . Double Feature Program Racine; Larry Smith, THE AOVENTURERS KILLED BY TRAIN ~~lenw~ter 8 Richmond 6, 11 All sir knights are urged to I Color) Young, Pomeroy; Ollie IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) - Tote~o at Winnipeg, ppd, wet attend. Charles Aznavour Pomeroy; Wanda Cardillo, John H. Ernst, 72, St. Bernard, grounds Alan Badel Langsville; One ita Cole, and his wife, Irene, 74, were Candice Bergen Tuppers Plains; Gladys Taylor, killed Monday in a ·car-train R And Middleport. crash here. Officials said Ernst NEW TRIAL ORDERED THE LAWYER DISCHARGED Rosalie drove onto a closed road. He LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) (Color! Clark, William Russell, Robert was attempting to back over the A motion for a new trial in the Barry Newman Davis, Minnie Johnson, Danny tracks after finding the road case of Gerrard Harvey, 21, of Ha rot d Gould R Schultz . blocked when his car was struck Cincinnati, convicted of by a Norfolk & Western · shooting with intent to kill a Railroad train traveling 52 Cincin?a~i policeman, was filed miles an hour. m Fa1rf1eld County Common Pleas Court here Monday. of ·Scapegoatitis responsibility and unpleasantness of fighting for it:" "Once we give up our position in this world ," he said, "liberty and freedom have lost their best ally." Saxbe has opposed the war in Indochina and frequently criticized military expenditures, but recently supported President Nixon's phased withdrawal of troops after a trip to Southeast Asia. College, was employed as high school math instructor. Mullins holds a Bachelor degree in Mathematics and Comprehensive Science. Resignations accepted were those of Noel Heister, elementary instructor and assistant football and baskethall coach, and Homer Kemper, veteran elementary teacher. Heister is accepting a position with the Greyhound Co. Kemper is retiring after 45 years of teaching. In other matters, Martin Ford was awarded a contract to furnish two 6G-passenger school bus cha.ssis at a total cost of $9,371.68 . . Superior was the apparent low bidder for the bodies at $3,558 each. James Oiler was hired as a substitute bus driver and the 1971 graduation list containing 49 students was approved. Judy King BEWARE, OWNERS RACINE - Racine· residents are asked by the council to tie ·their dogs on their own properties. Council policy, a statement said, is that owners of dogs that are running loose will be fined if apprehended. Dogs without tags will be picked up by th~ county dog warden and taken to the pound. NO CHANGE No errors that changed aily outcome were found in the official count of the May primary Saturday conducted by the Meigs County Board of Elections. (Continued from page 1) American Home Economics Conference at Denver, Colo., in June. Last fall she was chairman of the homecoming style show and was selected to captain a spiritual outreach team which visited Meigs County twice. A 1967 graduate of Pomeroy High School, Miss King is a member of the Carleton Church. Her student teaching was done in Illinois in the areas of home economics and adult education. Uolied Press International we stood in the dusk, an odd We were lucky. We made it. (Had .it .not been for Toshiichi lilUe group of six, turning to Twenty-three days after those Suzuki of Nihon Denpa News, one of my cocapuves, thts story 0 -t would be like a silent movie. 'I "Sza-kee," as the Vietnamese pronounced his name, had spent r two and one-half years in Hanoi as a correspondent and speaks r~ Vietnamese. well. For his wave goodbye to. the soldiers first shots rang out on Highway courage, diplomacy and untlr- who had come to watch us 4. ing translation efforts, ( am leave on our walk back to April 7 was a quiet, hot day. forever in debt. There will freedom. "Tell the truth about The only photographs I had remain a bond between us, · us," they said. gotten were of Cambodian more real than the ropes that "If we make it back," I paratroopers swarming over a at times bound us together.) thought, "if we make it back." water truck. The road was so on the other side the Canture, by Kate Webb, Corresnnndent Nader Angrier MEIGS THEATRE DRIVE-IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS News ... in Briefs (Continued from page 1) settlements which is "designed to make the injured party whole by taking care of his economic losses." Richard G. Chilcott, a Nationwide vice president, said in remarks prepared for the Senate Commerce Committee, such a system is "the best solution to current auto insurance problems -and their causes." Key features of the Nationwide plan include : Payment of all medical expenses for as long as necessary ; reimbursement of victims for wage losses at tbe rate of 85 per cent of their regular earnings; reimbursement of victims for all economic loss; payment of all rehabilitation costs; payment of up to $30,000 in survivor benefits; payment of properly damage. MODELING attractive casual wear at the spring style show at Eastern High School Monday night, above, were,l-r, Robyn Wills, Peggy Chaney, Martha Myers and Cathy Coates. See Page 2 for more pictures of style show. At right, Debbie Woods models tbe attractive "monk Thankful, But. . . "We are thankful for tbe donations received so far to our uniform fund but we need more ," an officer of the Syracuse Fire Department said today. Over 300 letters have gone from the department asking contributions to the fund which will provide raincoats, boots, hats and smoke masks, About 40 persons have responded. 5.00 ~0 6.00 »ac\ c\\a\t . in an excellent assortment of styles, colors and widths. Pictured are some of the styles you'll find in the mens and boys department at . Elberfeld$. 1 BAKER MIDDLEPORT, o, ·' ' ' ' Elbenelds In Pomeroy . . Debbie Wood Because of the high costs involved, all bids on air conditioning the inner core of the new Meigs High School were rejected Tuesday night by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. Bids by four companies on the project included those of Geiler Heating, Piping and Ventilating Co., $61,920; A. J. Stockmeister, Inc ., $58,203; Nick Blau Heating, Inc., $52,444; and Arthur Milem, Inc., $49,847. The board employed five new teachers who include Mrs. Jean Kuhn, elementary teacher; Miss Carol Waltz, a 1971 Ohio Univers ity graduate, elementary ; Miss Robin W. Schmidt, 1971 Ohio University EHS to Graduate 49 Graduation .Gifts and -Fathe~s Day giving. • . ( Uniini•~·d) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member c:"CCecJI Depdsit Insurance Corl'r·~•ion The fastest rapids ever navigated are the Lava Falls on the Colorado River through tbe Grand Canyon. At times of flood the rapids have been measured at 30 miles per hour with waves 12-15 feet high. Fashion dress and sport beHs perfect for \N IH N i' 0 U V I <, I T P A R K FR Ef ' Now You Know BELTS DEPOSITS 1NS.UREOTOS20,000.00 ·. PHONE 992·2156 for baccalaureate will be by 'the Meigs High School Chorale while the band will provide music for commencement. Both exercises will be condueled in the high school auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday night the Meigs Local School District Board of Education approved the list of 1971 graduates. Included are: Roger A. Abbott, Sandra Aleshire, Don M. Anderson, Thomas F. Anderson, Gene Arms, Martha E. Baker, Robert C. Baker, Larry W. Banks, Donna J . Barnett, Denise Lynn Barnhart, Wayne I. Barnhart, Randy B. Becker, Dennis C. Boggs, David L. Boyd, Mary E. Bradbury, Carolyn S. Brickles, Mary K. Brickles, Mark A. Brogan, Edward E. Brown, . Cathy A. Bunce, Robert S. Burson, Ronald D. Butcher, Alice J. Capehart, Paul Card, Richard 0. Friend. · Anita M. Fultz, Lyla P. Garnes, Jane A. ·Gilkey, Frank P. Girolami,.Sharon K. Glaze, Jennifer K. Goble, Diana P. Good, Gene Goodwin, Michael L. Grate, James R. Grimm, Templeton Grueser, David R. Haggerty, Alex Halley, Charles V. Hannahs, Dorothy D. Har- TEN CENTS brecht, Carol M. Hargraves, Bill E. Harless, William W. Hawk, George L. Hawley, Don L. Hayes, Bernadette Hennessy, William A. Hensler, Deborah Hinkle, Stephen R. Hoffman , Terry McGuire , Judity A. McKnight, ~nda S. Midkiff, Davey J. Miller, Vickie S. Miller. Sherman Mills, Kathy J . Moore, Penny S. Moot·e, Roland D. Morris, Mark S. Moyer, Patrick W. Mullen, Paula R. Mullen, Terry D. Napper , Marian A. Neece, Eddie Nelson, Larry E. Nelson, Sherry (Continued on Page 6) 2 Women Injured Miss Harrie M. Smith, 72, drivers also were injured but Middleport, is listed in good were not .hospitalized. Mrs. condition at the Holzer Medical Roedel was charged with Center where she was admitted failure to yield the right of way. Tuesday afternoon following a A second Meigs County two vehicle accident on Rt. 7, , mishap occurred at 4:40p.m. on one and one tenth miles south of county road 16, six tenths of a Rt. 124. mile north of Rt. 124. The patrol According to the Gallipolis said Alice Marie Priddy, 57, Rt. Post State Higtway Patrol, I, Rutland, lost control of her Miss Smith, former county car, ran .off the right side of the welfare director, now retired, roadway into a creek. There was a passenger in a car was moderate damage to her operated by Wilhelmina Roedel, car. No one was injured or 80, Pomeroy. Officers said the cited. Roedel car failed to stojl for a A Gallia County collision was stop sign and entered the high- Investigated at 3:40p.m. on Rt. way in front of a car driven by 218, six tenths miles north of Rt, Carl R. Janes, 48, Penn.Ville, 553 where cars driven by Ohio. William! E. Montgomery, 47, Miss Smith was thrown from Scottown and Aubra White, 301 also enclosed with service bills the car onto the pav~menl , She Rt.l., Crovill City, llljl!l&Wijle(l oil · this month. Miss Anna Grace Torchiano, sustained a fractured left ankle a curve. There was moderate ~~~·)} home economist of Ohio Power, ani! lacerations of the fa~. Bolh • damage to both vehicles. and Miss Joanna Distler of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. will supervise the local contest. The rules specify ths t cakes and pies must be personally brought to the Ohio Power Co. between 10 a .m. and 11 am. on the contest date. Two copies of A franchise agreement for a the board. the recipe must accompany non-exclusive right to establish The conunissioners agreed to each entry. Winners will be announced at a garbage pickup service accept sealed bids for pipe for 1 p.m. on June 3 and the entries outside of municipa:lltles in the Meigs County Highway are to he picked up between I Meigs County was granted to Department until 10 a.m. on p.m. and 2 p.m. In addition to Arlie Collins, Reedsville, and June!. the $50 awarded to first place Carl Stoops, Coolville, by the Attending were Charles R. winners, they will receive $25 Meigs County Commissioners Karr, Sr. , Bob Clark and expense money for the trip to Tuesday. Warden Ours, commissioners Collins and Stoops, doing and Martha Chambers, clerk.' · the State Bake-Off. ' Every one - any age - who business as Meigs Disposal is a resident of Meigs County Company, won the franchise for may enter the local contest a one-year period. At the end of except employes and household the year, the county has the SG-CENT SALE members of immediate familles right to enter into direct The Kingsbury Missionary of the sponsoring Electric competition with Collins and group of the Carleton Church ' powel' companies. Also Stoops if the county establis~es will hold a rummage sale from 9 ine!iglble are practicing home a landfill. a.m . to 5 p.m. Friday and In other business, Arthur J . Saturday at the Boothe Building (Continued on Page 6) Leuterman, U. S. Army Corps on Pomeroy's West Main St. of Engineers, Huntington Beginning at noon Saturday, a Weather district, was granted right of SO.Cent sale will be held when entry on county road 28, Letart customers may fill a large sack Partial clearing late tonight and cooler, Lows from mid 30s Township, to install a well point for that figure . piezometer to make a study of to the mid 40s. Partly cloudy and cool Thursday. Highs in the the water table in connection with the Racine Locks and iills. Dam. COLLECTION NOTED Arequest for local funding for HARTFORD - A total of Mental Retardation Board 648 $52.71 was collected in Hartford LOCAL TEMPS which includes Meigs, Jackson during the recent door to door Temperature in downtown and Gallia counties in the canvass for the Mason County Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. amount of $1,250 was approved. Cancer Fund. Workers were was 61 degrees under cloudy The request was made by Judge Betty Kelly, Esther MacKnight . Frank W. Porter, a member of and Mrs. Ray Fields. skies. ,, TUPPERS PLAINS- Fortynine students will graduate from Eastern High School when annua.l Commencement exercises are held Sunday, May 23 at 8. p.m. Dr. Alphs R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, will be the Commencement speaker. Dr. Christensen will use as his topic "We have met the enemy and they are us." Baccalaureate services win .be at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor of the Reedsville United Methodist Church, as guest speaker. Members of the senior class are, Howard N. Bahr, Eleanor D. Bailey, Robert A. Bailey, Jean . Baker, Ruby D. Barber; Nancy K. Baum, Jacquellne A. Bise, Larry M. Bissell, Gregory H: Boatright, Robert P. Boggs, Brenda K. Boring, Michael G. Boring, Dale A. l!oston, Richard P. Buckley, Howarrlll. represent the extension office, one will be a borne economics teacher, and another a homemaker. First 'place winners in the pie division and cake division each will receive $50 in cash and qualify for tbe Ohio State semifinal Bake-Off at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. Second place winners in both categories will receive a por- table electric appliance, and third place winners will be presented cookbooks. To enter the contest Meigs County residents are to flU out the entry blank provided in the All Ohio Bake-A-Rama rules booklet which is available at either the Ohio Power Co. In Pomeroy or the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. Entry forms were Collection Firm Has Year Rights Bids to Air Condition High School Rejected cape". Paris ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1971 Meigs County's best amateur pie and cake makers will be , selected Thursday, June 3, at the Ohio Power Co. in Pomeroy. Winners that day wiU have overcome the first obstacle to claiming statewide honors in the 1971 Ali-Ohio Electric BakeA-Rama Pie and Cake Baking contest later this year. One judge on June 3 will WRAPPED UP ln wrapping up their work, welders keep umbrellas at the ready to counter drizzly weather in completing a vital gas pipeline transiting western ·Czechoslovakla, near vlllage of Banovce at this point. WANT NIXON CINCINNATI (UPI) Membership of a national volunteer campaign organization, "Citizens to Reelect Nixon" will be announced today at a news conference, said committee chairman Francis L. Daie, publisher of the Cincinnati E;Jquirer. FURNITURE OBSERVE SOIL STEWARDSffiP WEEK- The Rev. Charles Simons, seated, president of the Meigs Ministerial Association, and the Rev. Audry Miller, secretary and treasurer review material to be inserted in church bulletins throughout the county during Soil Stewardship Week, May 1623, a nationwide observance emphasizing man's obligations to God as stewards of the soil, water, and related sesources. Thereon Johnson, chairman of the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva lion District, said, "The world and they that dwell therein" is the theme of this year's observance. The local SWCD and 3,000 companion districts in the nation, and State and National Associations are sponsoring the week the 17th consecutive year. other members of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Board of Supervisors are Thereon Johnson, chairman, Rex Shenefield, vice chairman, Roy Miller, secretary-treasurer, Harold Carnahan and David Koblentz. · Pie, Cake Contest June 3 Laadet .PIT POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Baccalaureate will be held Sunday, May 23, and commencement on Tuesday, May 25, for 184 Meigs High School seniors, James Diehl, principal, said today. Delivering the baccalaureate address will be the Rev. R. Eugene Gill, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, with the Rev. Charles Sim.ons and the Rev. Cecil Cox also taking part in the service. Commencement speaker will be Dr. James Rodger of the college of education at Ohio University. The Rev. Robert Kuhn will offer prayer. Music .Anofher (}ooJ Buy /rom Baker '.1 ••• Why not put away a portion of your paycheck each month? It not only adds up pretty fast, but gives you a feeling of security. Earn while you save. (Continued on Page G) '! ra uate 184 Elbetfelds In Pomeroy 'Headquarters For DRAFT NEEDED CLEVELAND (UPI)- U. S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio, said Monday night the military draft has been "unfair, arbitrary, coercive and unpredictable ," but should be kept until a volunteer system is proved workable and the reserves strengthened. 01 Devoted To The lnlereJII Of The Meigl- Ma&On Area NO. XXIV NO. 20 Monday and that in turn caused Nader to aba ndon the statistical, legalistic reasoning with which he customarily seeks to shape legislation. "You look for the worst in people and not at what's good that's happening in this country, " Stevens, slapping his desk, told Nader . "You're not giving credit to American industry ... " "Do you give credit to a burglar because he doesn't burglarize 99 per cent of the time'" Nader shot back. "What kind of nonsense is this: we're talking about criminal fraud!" Their argument at a hearing of the Senate Commerce Committee was over a bill by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., designed to force Detroit into making cars which are less easi ly damag ~ d and more easily repaired. Stevens was aro used by Nader 's charge that the auto industry is guilty of "criminal fraud or criminal negligence" in building unsafe cars and that the Commerce Committee was "groveling" before the Senate Appropriations Committee by not specifying in its bill how much money it wanted appropriated for enforcement. Without such funds, the bill, even if enacted , would be toothless. Stevens said Nader should present his evidence - if he had any - to a grand jury. "Get the indictment!" he said. " If you can, take it to a grand jury!:' Nader said he knew he could not find a district attorney "with the guts" to take on a corporate giant like General Motors. the War: Sarath. My foot was cut. I stwnbled, slipped on the blood and my sandal came off. Sarath threw it forward to me, "Miss Kate f Miss Mate! No, no" The face of a Cambodian freelance photographer appeared in front of me. "VC, VC, chirran-na" (many). Radio, no radio here, we mus.t move to radio," Sarath said. Then we realized what had happened . They were hitting hot the drops of water sizzled the crash of mortars, hammer as they splashed on the asphalt. of automatic weapons-and the "To heck with this," I · sudden screams of wounded. We were in a ditch, thought as Chhim Sarath, the UPI driver, and I plodded down scrambling. A paratrooper in Highway 4. "The story's in front of me trailed his leg, the Pakistan today anyway." green and brown of his I knotted my handkerchief camouflage uniform drenched around my neck as a sweat- red. He moved forward down catcher. Sweat was running into the ditch and stained the Grass. my eyes, down my arms and Crack! Blood blossomed from onto my camera. It was about 1 the paratrooper's shoulder. The Way Blocked p.m. at kilometer 93.5. Then without warning the "The other way! The other world exploded into the crack way! Back to the C.P. and whisfie of small arms fire, (command post)" I gasped at Caldwell, Martha K. W. Camp, Roger L. Carpenter, Sr., VicIoria s. Cole, Kimberly L. Fick, Debra A. Fitch, Charlene Frederick, Carolyn K. Griffin, Randy Hall, Randy Hand, Patti Holsinger. Gordon Holter, Thomas W. Karr, Mary J. Kautz, Richsrd Liter, Steven 0. Mays, Robyn M. Mills, Daryl W. Pooler, Mary U. Robinson, Julie A. Rose, Cathy S. Smith, David G. Smith, Timmy L. Smith, Charles J. Stearns, Belinda G. Steele, Rebecca J . Steele, Terry M. Stethem, Margaret S. Teaford, Ruthie M. Walker, Paula E. Watkins, Ray Watson, Frances M. Wells, Jean D. Whitehead, Deborah K. Wood and James R. Young. graduate, elementary; Richard Roger Sweet, 1971 Rio Grande College graduate, elementary, and James Sheets, a graduate of Rutland High School, Rio Grande College and graduate work at Xavier University, physical science teacher, Resignations accepted include those of James Wickline, Mrs. Dolores Wolfe, and Mrs. Bobby Ord, all going to the Southern Local District, and that of Ed Bartels as head baseball coach. The staff for the Title I swnmer school program was named and includes teachers Helen Dais, Grace Hawley, Linda McManus, Jennifer Butcher, Dorothy Chaney, Marjorie Goett, Margaret Lewis, Anna Turner, Katherine Jacobs, Marjorie Gibbs, John Lisle, Bonnie Fisher, Robert Wilson, Don Stivers, Eric Hart, Robert Meier, Helen Williams, Gregory McCall, Ed Bartels, Martha Husted, James Brewington, Leo Kennedy, Jr., and William Coffman with payment to be $1,000. ·Others employed include Martha Vennari, counselor, $1,000; Robert Morris, director, $1,200; Terry Ohlinger, coordinator, $716.66; Lela Curtis, secretary, $2 hourly; Ernest Wood, Ralph Macomber, Marvin Wilson, bus drivers, $8a day; L. W. McComas, clerk, $175; Donald Wolfe, records, $175, and two custodians at $1.75 hourly. Mrs. Carol Wolfe was named (Continued on page 6) ' 18 at Council RUTLAND - Town council district and Commonwealth was involved in a warm Systems to discuss the matter. . discussion Tuesday night when Attending were Thompson, approximately 18 persons of council members Bill Brown, Rutland village asked council Robert Snowden, William The new Laurel Cliff Free paigns throughout the United dedicaUon. why a street in lower Rutland Gaddis, Ernest Nicholson and Methodist Church, under States, Canada and foreign was not being paved in a Harvey Erlewine, and Clerk -construction for over the past countries. He served for 20 current project. Vernon Weber. year, will be dedicated at 2:30 years, 1945-1~ as the director Mayor Glenn E. Thompson p.m. Sunday with Bishop Myron and speaker of the "Light and CONCERT SET said there is a question as to BONDS FORFEITED . F.1 Boyd of Winona Lake, Ind., Life Hour", world-wide radio The . Eastern High School whether the street in question Is Three defendants forfeited·' as dedication speaker. broadcast of the Free Methodist band, directed by Frank a village street or a public right bonds and three others were The pew brick church is Church. . Wooters, wlil present a spring of way. fined Tuesday night in the court located on the Route 7 by-pass, Dr. Boyd Is president of the concert at 7:30 p.m. ThurSday Council will determine which of Middl¢port Mayor c. o. one mile . west of the Melg~ National Hollne~s Assn. and in the school auditorium . it is and decide what can be Fisher . .Forfeiting bonds were ~unty Fairgrounds. ~e pastor first v1ce pres1dent of the ENROLLMENT SET Friday evening a band party. done in. a special session next Marvin Moore, Middleport, IS the Rev. Eugene Glll. Nahonal Assn. of Eva.ngelicals. Tuesday at 7 p.m. $200 driving while intoxicated. Dr. Boyd was elected to the He has also held Important Enrollment for first grade will be held at the school. students who have not attended A representative of the Le~nd C Saxton 64 Pomeroy' of(ice of bishop of the Free. posts of leadership in the kindergarten in the Southern Commonwealth Systems, and John. B. Art;ip,' 64, Thorn:, Meth?dist Church of North National Religious BroadLocal Schoof District 1will he Vetei'a11,11 Memorial Hospital · ~ngineering firm, also mel with ville, $30 each; intoxication. Amenca by the General Con- casters: and the_· Radio. and IJi,ld Friday from 9 a.m. to 3, 30 ·ADMITTED _ William c. council to discuss the feasibility Fined were WiUlam Reeves ference m June, 1964, and was Telev1s10n Comm1ss1on of the p.m. Friday at the Letart, Fields, Pomeroy; Clara · of purchasing water for tbe Pomeroy $15 and cost~· reelected in June, 1969. Bishop National Assn. of Evangelical•. and Racine · Murray, Middleport. village of RuUand from tbe profanity.' Lewis E ours Boyd is widely known . He is president of the board ot Syracuse Elementary Sc!JOols with DISCHARGED _ Jeffrey Leading Creek Conservancy Racine $5 and fail~e t~ throughout the denomination administration and chairman ol children to enroll at the school Reuter, Betty Pooler, Margaret District. Council will meet In yield right of and Jeff and Interdenominational clr- the comrtlission on missions of which they will attend in the 'Seidenabel, Sandra Yates, special sessior. next Wednesday Rose / Middleport $1~ and costS, cles: .\{e 'has condllcted many the Fr,ee Methodist Church. The district: Robin Kozee. ' at 7 p.m . wilh m~~- ~ the ' dish:irbin~ the ~~~c~:.:' ,c,it~-'wi.~e ·~van~.~ ~~~!i< ' e~m- , _p,~b~i~ ' i.• ·' i~v:!~d ' to I the'; 1 New Church to be Dedicated . cosb way, the : . ) ~. I ' ,I I / I I I I I I _ _:..,;...~--~-~-~--c'-...1~--""-..:...:.-..;, ,'I, I I I ,•,•1 64 I I I • l 1 I I I ,·\ ~ '~• ·, ' :, ' :· •', 'I I 1 11 1 I I ,, I ' I: '',, , ,,'1 1 I 1 1 '',• ' I' ' I 1, I I I 1 1~ •' , , ~1 I I 1 1 11 I I I I I Ill t '' , I' I !, 1. ' '\ I 1 I I I I 1 I J I~,._, I I 1I ol Jill I I I I I II I I If /1 \ I II ''', I 'L 1 I I .,,,, II 1 I II I II .... d I I ' '\,,.,,......._ ........~---------!.,;,_ I " I • ''I I _~ �3.- The ~Jl_Y._~~Iinel , Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., May 12, 19'11 · · 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomcroy,O .. May 12, 1971 At a Style Show us ~ r ------------------~-------- 1 :HeIen "H. eIp. ·fense. I· Give these city folks a couple of monthl; to get Oregonized. 1 1 When the well .goes dry (it always does!) and you can't get a 1 · : pic lure on TV, and skunks invade your attic (they always do! } 1 1 and the nearest stb\-e is 10 milesaway, ex-urbanites can get pretty I By Helen Bottel 1 vocal about "hick towns and local.yokels." Set 'em straight genUy I I and remember you'd have trouble adjusting to city lif~ .with ill!. noise and confusion - and you'd also make remarks you later regret. I did! - H. COUNTRY MOUSE, CITY RAT Dear Helen: Dear Helen: Some big·dly refugees moved in near us, and they definitely This is to "doublechin at18" wbo wonders if "singing exercises" will keep it from getting worse. aren'l "Oregon-ized." I have been studying voice for 20 years, and can't give her It seems city people are woefully lacking in good manners. 1 can stand their constant bragging, name.<[ropping, depreciatory much hope there. Singing leads to a bigger double chin. But, on rernar){s about our ''backwoods' existence,'' and amusement at the plus side, you develop tremendous breath cO!itrol, and the muscles of your chest and abdomen are light. our "corniness," but I DO like my privacy. If you enjoy singing as I do, don't let a li!Ue thing like a fat This woman, when she drops over for a visit, comes quietly to the door, barely laps, then peeps in the window! In my country chin worry you. - MR. MIDDLE-AGED TENOR ignorance, I've always thought it proper to knock loudly , then Dear Helen: examine the far horizon until someone came . I met this fascinating man a month ago and last night he City, people arrive here with the idea that we are dying of asked me to marry him. Then he tossed the bombahell. It seems he's been invited to join a Swingers' Club but they loneliness. They regard us as stupid for living in the slicks, which amazes me, as they chose it, too. They seem bored because there only lake married couples because you're not supposed to get is nothing lo do, can't manage for themselves, consider nature emotionally involved with the people you "swing" with - and their enemy, and can't live without shopping centers. Not all , but singles might. He says this is the modern way and don't knock it until I've the big majority. Without being accused of unfriendliness, how can we set these tried it - lot of very respectable people are swingers. Should I ge t married just so I can become good swapping material? transplants straight? - STARTLED OREGONIAN Dear Oregonian: · LOVES HIM BUT Having been botl1 a country mouse and a city mouse, I know Dear LHB : Wait for a straight man! You aren't the type whose marriage there's smugness on both sjdes. While transplant• lack lact and vows would read, "Accepting all others .... - H. "country manners," rural people are often too quick to lake of- a • MODELING MAXI DRESSES they made as part of their training in Future Homemakers of America and Home Economics classes at Eastern High School Monday night were, 1-r, Donna Wells, Rose Roseberry, Ruby Barber and Belinda Steele. Forty-five students participated in the event. Mrs. Janice Ritchie is the advisor. · By Mrs. Francis Morris The Esther MiSsionary Circle meeting was held Monday evening , May 10, at First Baptist Church. Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, chairman, opened the meeting with devotions. After the · business session, Mrs. Lillian Hayman presented a program, tiUed, "Our Planet Earth - Trouble in Eden." After closing the meetii1g, a fellowship hour with potluck refreshments served in basement social rooms. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harr.y Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis of Florida, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Curtis and daughter of Rio Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain , Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Wells and son of Washington C. H., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curtis and baby, local. A family dinner was served at The Club Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, Mr. George Simpson, Jr. and Miss Christy Smith of Charleston, W.Va. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and new baby. Sunday dinner guests ,of Mr. and l'<)rs. Ralph McKenzie were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas easley of Belpre. The Dai~ Sentinel EJCec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Published daily eJCcept Saturday by Th e Ohio Va ll ey P u b li shin g Company, I l l Co urt St., Po meroy. Ot1io, 45769 . Business Offi ce Phone 992 -2 156. !=ditorial Phone 992 . 115 7. ~ Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National adve r tis i ng r eprese n tat i ve Bott i nelli · Gallagher. Inc .. 12 Eas t 42nd St. , New Yor k City, N ew Yor k . Subscription rates : De . live r ed b y car r ier wh~re availab le 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier se r vice not avai labl e: One month 51.75. By mai: in Ohio and W . Va ., One year $14.00. Si x month s 57 . 25 Three months $4.50. Sub scri ption pri ce includes Sunday Ti m es . Se ntinel. SHS BASEBALL TEAM -Southern's baseball squad, L toR, front, Stanley Kiser, Steve Jenkins, Rod Holman, Brett Hart; second row, Pat Arnold, Jim Hubbard, Allan Pugh , Mike Nease and Coach Hilton WoHe, Jr.; third, Gary HaJlt, Bruce Hart, and Barry Hart. Southern's record is 10-5. RACINE - The Southern as Hubbard bore down to shut Tornadoes continued their late · out Crooksville the rest of the season surge Tuesday as they way and his mates blasted in knocked off the tough Crooks- seyen big runs. ville nine, 7 to 3. Once again it was Jim Hubbard coming With the score 3 to 0 in through to deliver clutch pit- Crooksville's favor, Holman ching Southern needap as he led off the second with a held Crooksville to only five walk , Gary Hart was hit hits. by a pitch, Pat Arnold Things got off to a bad start smgled to load the bases, and for the Meigs countians as their Barry Hart tripled to right to tie opposition plated three runs in the score. With one out and Hart the first inning and their hurler, on third, Coach Big Fooze Wolfe Rick Hammond was mystifying put on the squeeze play with the Tornadoes. Brei Hart's bunt completing the From that point on the Tor- fourth inning scoring. The nadoes were not a bit mystified Tornadoes held their first lead c .... lb. FRESH WHOLE FRYER LEGS ••••b.Sfc COUNTRY STYLE RIBS • • • • • lb.69c Cap•n John Spring Frozen Seafood Promotion! Calorie Watchers Dinners VA~~~1es • ~65c Breaded Perch Portions • .2p~~. sl 5' Fish Sticks !~:: 79~ Cod Fillets • • ~~. 6CJc H&G Whitin9 • • • • •:.;~~·69c ,. •. 59c • • I I • • • • I • I I • • • • pkc. BEEF RIB ROAST :.. .............\i. ........ : A THOUGHT: FOR TODAY +: t i What ca n't be cured must be endured . -11 -English Proverb .. •r +: +: ~ the three Democrats present for the committee hearing Tuesday 4-Stll turned thwnbs doWn. The bill Rll now goes to the Rules · Committee. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO Highway Deparlment Tuesday ' , S WELL opened bids on 45 projects inteakS TRIMMED , , , eluding construction of the final section of Interstate 74 which Meat P'les SULTANA BRAND will connect Cincinnati and BEEF.TURKEY.CHtCKEN , Indianapolis. Apparent low d Ch k l LB PKG bidder on the 1.9 mile project rou n uc OR LARGER • was DeSalvo Construction Co. !nc., Cincinnati, with a quotation of $9.7 million . The state estimate was $10.7million. other bids included: Athens, · Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry , Vinton, Washington, painting edge, lane and center lines and school and railroad crossing marking on various routes and sections James W. McCormick, fnc ., Mansfield; $40,387.25; estimate $41,000. CINCINNATI PUB· LISHER Francis L. Dale has formed a non-partisan citi.zen 's committee, with headquarters near the White House, to campaign for the reelection of President Nixon. Dale, president of the Cincinnati Enquirer, announced the official formation of the commitiee Tuesday although its office in Washington had been set up several weeks ago. Dale , chairman of Nixon's Ohio campaign in 1968, said members of the committee are friends of his who · had expressed an interest in working for the President. They include former astronaut Frank Borman and Olympic swimming champion Pon Schollander. $ R1b Q • • • • • • • • IMK i ==~~ NHL Playofl 5tanGI!Igr By United Press lntornatio.. l I Finals) ( Bestof Seven l W L G~ GA 2 2 II 13 2 2 13 Jl RHuil . • • . Pork Steaks ui.N ~guLou • Bacon Jowls sMoKED • • Armour Potted Meat • ·~~~rF Tang Drink Mix • • • • • lb.2 t Oil v~~T~BLE Peanut Butter 4<: OFF LABEL Mrs. Filbert's Marvel ::~ • 4.•.can••$100 • I I . orn • • • Strawberries sc NEW TEXAS Yellow Onions 3~49c • • • • • • • , lb.ggc I ll·OL • pk,. $109 btl, I I I . ~9t ~!~f~ . . 3 a;-.:s1oo I • \ipl.l!ftc: cuton Q11 · • • co:~t~AKE I . I 0'11 Margarme . • Check-Out · WITH PLAID STAMPS FRESH CALIFORNIA TIGER BRAND • 11~.$119 • Adesm4~~~~~~cH6 Fries FR~~~~&P • • • c Ham a~~~~ss ..~ I PiesAPPL;~cr~RRY Danish Carousel KIIAFT 01'Ie d • • • • • &ftc $100 I Libby's Frozen PUIIAY 'B pkf. \i .. Imperial Margarine QTRs. . French l~b. pk... Chuck Steaks ].lb. ~~~Margarine lee Cream Morton Fruit • 3 I • .1 I Seneca. Barrel Applesauce Dexola Superior Frankies I A~~~~f~s Enriched Noodles tb.ggc I lb.&t • ·--·. - " 0 Logan was 4-1 , and needed a victory to clinch its second straight division title. But Danny Settles, who · hurled four innings at Gallipolis on Monday, kept LHS runners from crossing home plate (Logan stranded 13) and now the Chiefs must battle Athens, also 4-2, in a playoff game for the division title. Greg Smith was charged with MORE NOW Golfers Eke Your regular payday savings plus our high rate of return will make your savings Tuesday's rain didn't seem to grow quickly ... bother Coach Nolan Out Close One Swackhamer's Meigs golf team as it took a 214 to 216 victory from the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks at Point. Senior Bill Hensler took medalist honors in shooting a fine 36. Other Marauders ' scoring in the match were Steve Story, 46; Mei&s Co. Branch Chuck Hannans , 41; Marty Vaughan, 47, and Frank Girolami, 44. For Point, Mark Johnson had a 42, Barry Morrow, 43; Steve Meigs County Branch of The Ferrell, 42; Rod Harden 43, and Athens County Savings & Bruce Aakins 46. Loan Co. For Meigs, playing but not 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio counting, Bob Werry had a 37, Jon Buck 58, and Shenn Mills ~~·:·:~.~;...._ • 46. ta~DD11 ~ , Also for Point, Steve Ut~ "l, "• . tlepage had 44, Rick Roberts 49 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. and Rick Morgan 48. ;~~ 45c GOOD/YEAR :=. 51°0 liNTON I Spaghetti Sauce 2 ~" 79t; ..... 51c 14b. I fn what must he termed the biggest upset of the 1971 baseball campaign, Coach John Congar 's Wellston Golden Rockets surprised the host Logan Chieftains 3~ Tuesday night to throw the Northern Division race of the Southeastern Ohio League into a two-way tie. Wellston entered the final league game with an ()-5 mark. EARN SIZE PIECE Colgate Shave Cream ,., ·-W ~.' , .,. ....·"' ~t·HH ....""'l II· oz. can 45c FIRM, VINE RIPENED .Cant~loupes hr$100 3 RIB R/S fRIPLE • • •c FRONT fRACTOR TIRE • Top Quality Features ... Low, Low Price! • New Rugg ed Rim Shield .· · . pro lect&lower sidewall :· ,.:,.-_,,, • De ep wide center rib for easy steerlns ~: ·· 6.00x16 4 Ply plus 98c Fed. Ex. Tax NO TRADE N.EEDED '12 90 ALSO OTHER SIZES AT LOW LOW PRICES NEW CROP FLORIDA Watermelons of the game at 4 to 3. The Big Purple Machine went on to add three more runs in the sixth but the second was the whole story for Southern. Pal Arnold and Barry Hart were the hitting stars for the Tornadoes as they had two hits apiece and had two and five RBis respectively . In winning, Hubbard gave up five walks and struck out nine while Hammond issued three walks and fanned seven. The Tornadoes play rival Eastern Friday at Eastern in the final game of the sectional tourney . Wellston Surprises Orieftains defeat. Joe Martin's two-run 1- - - - - - - - - • the homer in the first was the big blow for the Rockets, now 13-10 overall.· Logan dropped to 13-li in all games. Jackson's makeup game with ANY lb. DRIVE-IN .. BANKING t CHit CHUNK BOLOGNA 08 It's Quick! Easy CLASSIC SET , CORVALLIS, Ore. (U!>I).Pairings for the Far West ~ Basketball Classic beginning Fridays Only . : Dec. ~7 in Portland, Ore., were The Drive-In Window+: announced Tuesday with Washis Open : ington meeting Florida State 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. +: and · Oregon State .meeting CContinuously) +:. Dartmouth in the first round. The neKt night, Washington State plays Michigan and Other Banklnt Hours ' to 3 Oregon meets New Mexico. 1nd 5 to 7 u us.,.i Frlcllys. ~ . ~. Crooksville Bombed 7-3 FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ARE WELCOME AT A&P. By United Press International COLUMBUS, OHIO ~ ATTY. Gen. William J. Brown has asked the Franklin County Common. Pleas Court to issue a pennanent injunction against the Ohio Christian College here to stop the school from offering or awarding degrees or diplomas. The suit, filed Ttiesday, reportedly followed a request from Frank Albanese, executive director of the state Board of School and College Registration. "It is ridiculous when a person can purchase a deg•·ee of his choosing merely by writing a check and going through some motions," said Brown. " II is a shame when an organization such as the Ohio Christian College can bilk unsuspecting members of ·the public out of their money through the carrying out of such a sham." COLUMBUS- DESPITE rail union criticism and Democratic opposition, the Ohio House Agriculture, Commerce and Ll!bor Committee has given its approval to a bill repealing laws that require five-man crews on trains operating in the slate. Ten Republicar.s voted to recommend the repealer while ' ~­ DEV.OTED TO THE INTEREST OF • • ME IGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Prieto in Thi1 Ad Good Thru May 15th. TAKING PART In the spring style show at Eastern High School Monday night were 1-r Mrs. Janice Ritchie, advisor, Becky Steele, Cindy Farrar and Lola Greer, modeling the popular pant suit. Merritt Bombed Racine Social Events RIZER OIL CO. 700 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Waverly Tuesday was postponed - the Tigers are still in Class AA tournament play. That game will be played today' weather permitting. GARS will play Ironton at Rio Grande on Monday in a S,9u!her11 Division playoff contest. SANFRANCISCO( UPI )-The enough work to be sharp. The Cincinnati Reds ran away with guy that worries me is Simpthe Nationa) League pennant son." last year. But that was · last Anderson was referring .to year. Wayne Simpson, the rookie senThis season, the Reds are JJ- satlon of last season who has ~ games out of first place aft- pitc~ed poorly this year after er losing 6-1 Tuesday night to hurling his shoulder in 1970. the West Division leading San Simpson is 1-1 with a 5.12 Francisco Giants. earned run average. Haunted by ineffective start- "In his last outing he was 50 ing pitching, Cincinnati Manag- per cent or more awa} from er Sparky AnderSDn holds onto .: his normal fastball ," Anderson the stubborn hope that his club said. " I wouldn't mind him becan make a comeback without ing wild if he threw smoke, but making personnel changes. he's been throwing lollipops." "You know me, I don 't act The decline of Simpson and too quickly," Anderson said ·in Merritt this year underscores the clubhouse after watching their importance to the Reds. his club's won-lost record fall to Cincinnati has gotten only one 11-19. complete game out of its startAnderson's 2().game winner of ing staff, thereby shifting an last season, Jim Merritt, al- overdose of work to the bulllowed eight hits and six runs pen. in six innings of work against "Our bullpen is shot," AnderSan Francisco to -abaorb his son lamented. "And it's only fourth loss without a victory. May." Merritt has not won a game 1')Je Giants teed off on Mersii getting win No. 20 last ritt for four runs in the first A . 2~. He's had elbow trou- inning and two in the third to ble. back the six-hit pitching of "I'm not that discouraged Gaylord Perry. The victory was with Merritt," Anderson said. Gaylord's fourth this season "He'll be all right once he gets and his first since April 17. his control. He just hasn't had Bobby Bonds and Dick Dietz ', Larry Hines' Eastern Eagles came from two runs down Tuesday at Tuppers Plains to knock off upset-minded Glouster 11-3 and advance into the sectional tourney finals against archrival Southern. Down 3-1, in their haH of the fourth, the Eagles started the long haul back. Alan Duvall led off the inning with a triple, Terry Stetham brought him home with a single. Tom Karr's single advanced Stetham, and Howie Caldwell changed Eastern's one run deficit into a 4-3 lead. In the fifth, the Eagles put it out of reach as Rick Sanders got to first on an error, stole second, then third, and raced home on Stethem's sacrifice fly . Karr and Gordon l!olter were walked, Howie Caldwell let the count run 3-2 before he shot a Jed Humphrey fastball screaming into right field for a long single that knocked in Karr to give the Eagles a 6-3 lead. Eastern added two more runs 'Saturday I 0~;;~i!;:::::::s w . i l' ) By Uniied Pres$ International Leading Batters National League G. AB R. H. Pet. Garr. All 31 128 23 51 .406 Oavis, LA 32 124 19 49 .395 Millan , All 30 115 12 44 .383 Mays. SF 28 96 22 36 .375 Grole, NY ~; 1 ;~ ~~ !~ :~~~ ~f~.kH~~L 21 61 6 12 .355 Smmns. St.L 31 107 13 37 .346 Strgl, Pitt 21 102 19 34 .333 Torre, SI.L 33 125 21 41 .328 Bckrl, Chi 31 125 21 41 .328 American League G. AB R. H. Pel. Oiiva,Minn 28 118 25 48 .407 Klbrw, Minn 29110 14 37 .337 Schaal, KC . 31 100 17 33 .330 Murcer, NY 27 100 14 33 .330 Nrlhrp, Del 19 113 21 37 .327 Rajas, KC 31 121 18 35 .322 Unser, Wash 26 78 7 25 .311 Hoi!, Minn 27 72 6 23 .319 ~';',~~: ~: jJ.'j11j Scott, Bos 25 96 10 30 .313 Home Runs National league: Stargell, Pill 13; Aaron, All 12; Bench, Cin 11 ; Cepeda. All 9; Colbert, so and Bonds, SF B. American League : Oliva, Minn 9 : Powell , Ball 7: cash, Del and White, NY 6: seven lied wilh 5. , Runs Batted ln .National League : Slargell, P•tl 33; Aaron, All 28; Torre, St.L 25 ; Cepeda , Atl , Colberl, SD and Mays, SF 23. American League: Killebrew, Minn 26; Powell, Bait 24; Yastrzemski Bos 23 · Nor thrup Del and Bando, Oak' 21. ' Pitching National League : Jenkins, Ch• 6·1; D1erker, Hou and Seaver. NY 5·1: Upshaw, All , Ostee n, LA, Carlton, St.L and Marich~ I, SF 5·2. Amer~can league: Blue, Oak ·8·1: Sieber!, Bos 5·0: Palmer, Bait 5·1: McNally, Ball, Perry; Minn and Hunter, Oak 5·2: g;;; f: W By Urdted Pr•ss International · American .League BALTIMORE (UPI) - All eyes will be on Canonero II today when the Venezuelan Kentucky Derby winner goes through his final workout at Pimlico before Saturday's Preakness Stakes. Canonero 11 will cover five furlongs in his last hard workout prior to Saturday's second jewel in the Triple Crown for 3-year-olds. Juan Ar'1as, tramer · ·· of th e supnsmg colt, who scored an upset victory in the Derby, claims his horse 1's as good as he was at this stage prior to the Derby. A field of 10 is expected to challenge eanonero II in the I \'a ·1 te t Le tt ml e · s · ema ' a roan speedster owned by C. Olive~ Goldsmith, was. withdra":n Tuesday after farmg poorly'" a workout. Royal J·.D., the only other horse to work Tuesday, d · f · o, covere .siX ur1ongs m 1:14 "" and !ramer Angelo Be~tando expressed satisfaction wtth the in the sixth as added insurance. For the second straight game, the Eagles received a super pitching performance, this time by Mike Boring, with air tight pitching all evening. He finished his stint with a fine two-hitter. Boring walked two and fanned eight. Humphrey went all the way for the Tomcats, handing out victory over the Kansas City Royals. Rettenmund's hit enabled the Orioles to snap a three-game losing streak and his four-forfive night raised his average from .196 to .245 . In other Amrican League games, California blanked Detroit, 5-0; Boston beat Minnesota, 5-4 ; Cleveland defeated Oakland, 7-5; and both New York at M!'lwaukee and· Washington at Chicago were postponed because of rain. The Mets whipped Houston, 11I; St. Louis beat Montreal, Ill4; Chicago topped Philadelphia, 6-2. San Fran . 0 d d , CISC owne Cincinnati, 6-1 ; Los Angeles defeated Atlanta, 6-1; &nd Pittsburgh crushed San Diego, woSorkoudt.Off d V v· 1 10-4, in National League action. un an egas IC a so Rettenmund's single in the were expected to turn m heavy · workouts today and ExecutionIs d b-" k' er a o was ue 1o rea a sweat. Two other highly regarded te J' F h dB ld star rs, lffi rene an o Reason, were to be shipped from New York today and Eastern Fleet was listed as a . . possible amval. George Poole, who trains Impetuosity, still was undecided about entering . . . h1s colt and sa1d the s1ze of the field will detennine his decision. Oakland Kansas Cily Califor nia Minnesota Milwaukee Chicago · • 19 17 14 13 13 10 West 9 .679 12 .5!16 2'1> iS .483 5'12 14 .481 5'12 16 .448 61/ 2 19 .345 9112 W. l . Pet. GB San Francisco 24 11 11 .636 16 15 .51 6 4 17 16 .515 .4 15 12 16 15 .848 5 .444 6 National league · East w. l. Pet. New York 19 9 .679 19 11 .633 Pi llsburg~ Sl. louis 18 14 ~ Monlreal 12 11 .522 Chicago 14 17 .452 Philadelphia 9 19 .321 West W. L. Pet. 9 GB 1 ~ · 41f2 61f2 10 GB .727 ... l os Angeles Allanla Houslon 16 17 .485 8 15 16 .484 8 14 17 ,451 9 Cincinnali 11 19 .367 11112 San Diego 9 21 .300 l31i> 10 18 .357 8'1> Tuesday's Results 1 Tue sday s Results Boston 5 Minnesota 4, night St. Loui s 10 Montreal .4, night New York 8 Houslon 1, night Chicago 6 Philadelphia 2, nighl Cleveland 7 Oakland 5, night San Fran 6 Cincinnati I, night Ball 5 K.C. 4. 10 innings, nighl Las Angeles 6 Atlanta 1, night Washngtn at Chicago, ppd ra in Pil lsbrgh 10 San Diego 4, night New York. at Milw, ppd, rain Today's Probable Pitchers Today 's Probable Pitchers Sl. Louis {Cleveland 2·11 at Bas ion ICulp 3·11 al Minneso· Monlreal (McNally 0·2), night. Ia IBiyleven 1·4!. nighl . Houston (Wilson 2-2) at New New York I Pelerson 3·21 al York I Seaver 5·1 ), nigh t. Milwaukee I Paltin 3·3!. nig hl . Chicago (Hotlzman 1·41 al Washing ion {Bosman 2·31 al Phi ladelphia I Bunning 1·5!. Ch icago I Bradley 3·11, nig hl. nigh!. Cal iforn ia {May 3·11 al Cincinna li {Gullelt J.l) al San Delroit 1Coleman 2·0). night. Francisco (Bryant 2-1}, night. Oakl and {Dobson 0·01 at Allanla I Slone 0·11 af l os Cleveland {McDowell 1 . 4). Angeles (Sulton o.4) , nighl. night. Pillsburgh (Walker 1·31 at Kansas Ci ly (Hedlund 3·11 at San Diego !Coombs 1·2), night. Baltimore (Jackson Q.Q), night. Thursday's Games Thursday's Game 1No games scheduled) Oakland al Kansas City, nigh! !Only game scheduled ) Ca l ifornia 5 Detroit 0, night ABA, NBA All-Stars four free passes and whiffing four . Dennis Eichinger, Dave Smith, Caldwell, and Stethem all boomed two hits apiece for Eastern while Duvall, Karr Holter, Boring, added singles. Glouster 003 000 0--3 2 2 Eastern 100 322 x~ 12 4 Boring and H. Caldwell. Humphrey and Everrett. lOth was off the glove of shortstop Fred Patek and followed walks to Robinson and Dave Johnson. The Royals had tied the score at 4-4 in the ninth on a double by Joe Keough and a triple by Amos Otis. Clyde Wright, with home run support from Ken Berry and Ken McMullen, tossed his first complete game of the season in defeating Detroit. The Angels' lefthander, who won 22 games last season, scattered eight hils in boosting his record to 3-3. · Duane Josephson and Carl Yastrzemski each belted a tworun homer to pace the Red Sox' victory. The Red Sox scored what proved to be the winning run in the sixth inning when Rico Petrocelli singled, advanced to third on two infield outs and scored when third baseman Rick Renick hooted Josephson's grounder. Pitcher Steve Dunning belted a grand slam homer-his first major league home run- to help the Indians defeat the Athletics. Despite the homer, Dunning wasn't able to hold the lead and he gave way to Phil Hennigan in the fifth when the A's tied the score at 5-5 on a three-run homer by Hick Monday. It took a two-run double by Roy Foster In the fifth to provide the fndians with their winning runs. BREWERS TRADE DETROIT (UPI)- The Milwaukee Brewers announced Tuesday the trade of pitcher John Gelnar and utility man Jose Herrera to the Detroit Tigers in return for pitcher Jim Hannan . I••••••••••••••••••SAVE WITH W. L. Pet. GB Ballimore Delroi 1 New York Wash~nglon Cleveland Orioles Snap Losing Streak By FRED MCMANE UPI Sports Writer Earl Weaver has kept his promise to Merv Rettenmund, and now the Baltimore Orioles' outfielder is beginning to repay his manager's confidence. Weaver promised Rettenmund at the end of last season that the 27-year-old outfielder would get to play a lot this year after the youngster hit .322 with 18 home runs in only 106 games in 1970. This year, Weaver has used Rettenmund quite regularly, but Merv has not really lived up to last season's performance.However, Tuesday night he showed signs of breaking out of his spring slump with four hits in five at bats, including a lOth inning single which scored Brooks Robinson with the run that gave the Orioles a 5-4 East B~;lon Eagles Clip Glouster Preakness I hit bases~mpty homers in the opening inning and Willie MeCovey added a two-run shot in the third . . McCovey went 3-for-4 , raising ' his average to .311 after batling .172 only 17 games ago . · H1s resurgence has helped the Giants open an eight-game division lead. San Francisco leads the majors in victories with 24. McCovey's homer ,his seventh or 1971, was a tremendously high blast which barely cleared the rightfield fence as it finally came down. Teammate Rich Robertson joked about the tall homer, telling McCovey: "That's the first time I've seen an infield ny go for a homer ." A pair .of lefthanders were scheduled to pitch in today's concluding game with the Reds. Ron Bryant (2-1) was listed for the Giants against Don Gullett (3-1) . If Willie Mays appears in today's game, he will pass Mel Ott and move into third place on the all-lime National League list for games played. Tuesday night's game was the 2,730th for Mays. GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE· Plan May 28 Contest NEW YORK (UPI)- The National Basketball Association has agreed to mix with the American Basketball Association-but only on the court and not in one. The players of both professional leagues Tuesday retaliated against their club owners by announcing they will promote and stage a "super game" in the Houston Astrodome on Friday night, May 28. The game, which was initiated without the knowledge of either league commissioner, wiD mark the firs t meeting ever of teams from the two rival leagues and will be televised nationally by TVS television network, begl,nning at 8:30 .m. (EDT). Howeve1·, Oscar Robertson of the Milwaukee Bucks, president of the NBA players' associa· tion , made it clear that this game in no way was to be interpreted as an effort by the two leagues as a steppingstone toward a peaceful merger. "We intend to show the pub· lie that the ultimate basketball event can be presented within the competitive structure of our free enterprise system," said Robertson . "The super game, promoted entirely by the players, will show that the two professional leagues can play against each other at the highest competitive level without an illegal merger." Only last Friday the owners of the two leagues agreed in principle to end their costly four-year feud and to begin seeking congressional l~glsla lion enabling the formation of a single league . The game wfll present' 10 leading players from the NBA against 10 from the · ':\BA. Those players representing the NBA are Robertson and Lew Alcindor of the Milwaukee Bucks, Dave DeBusschere and Walt Frazier of the New York Knickerbockers, Billy Cunningham of the Philadelphia 76ers, John Havlicek of the Boston Celtics, Elvin Hayes of the San Diego Rockets, Nate Thunnond of the San Francisco Warriors, Earl Monroe of the Baltimore Bullets and Dave Bing of the Detroit Pistons. Representing the ABA will be Rick Barry and Bill Melchionni of the New York Nets, Roger Brown and Mel Daniels of the fndiana Pacers, Willie Wise and Zeimo Beaty of the Utah Stars, Dan · Issei of the Kentucky Colonels, Charlie Scott of the Virginia Squires, Larry Jones of the Floridians and Jimmy ,Jones of the Memphis Pros. lnternatlon11 League 5t•ndlngs By United Press International W L Pet. cii Syracuse IS s .750 Charleston 14 7 .61.7 1'1> Louisville 11 10 .524 4'1> Richmond 11 11 .500 5 Winnipeg 9 11 .450 6 Tidewater 10 14 :411 7 Toledo 8 14 .364 8 6 12 .333 8 Rochester Tuesday's Results Richmond 10 Tidewater 4 Charleston 6 Louisville 3 Toledo 1 Winnipeg 0 {1 st 7 Inn. lngsl 1 Winnipeg 6 Toledo 4 {2nd 7 InnIngs) Rochester 14 Syracuse 2 SMITH TO NBA PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)The PorUand Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association announced Tuesday the . signing of 7-foot Bill Smith of Syracuse University, their third-round draft choice. 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Main Pomeroy, Ohjo (We Honor S.nkAmericard and Mister Charge I ' I 992-3422 Locust St. Middleport, o. · 18 lb. size Electric Roaster..................... .- !44.95 . il Track Auto Tape Player....................'59.95 4 Cycle 18" S')M H&R Firestone N. 2nd Ave. ~-2238 �3.- The ~Jl_Y._~~Iinel , Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., May 12, 19'11 · · 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomcroy,O .. May 12, 1971 At a Style Show us ~ r ------------------~-------- 1 :HeIen "H. eIp. ·fense. I· Give these city folks a couple of monthl; to get Oregonized. 1 1 When the well .goes dry (it always does!) and you can't get a 1 · : pic lure on TV, and skunks invade your attic (they always do! } 1 1 and the nearest stb\-e is 10 milesaway, ex-urbanites can get pretty I By Helen Bottel 1 vocal about "hick towns and local.yokels." Set 'em straight genUy I I and remember you'd have trouble adjusting to city lif~ .with ill!. noise and confusion - and you'd also make remarks you later regret. I did! - H. COUNTRY MOUSE, CITY RAT Dear Helen: Dear Helen: Some big·dly refugees moved in near us, and they definitely This is to "doublechin at18" wbo wonders if "singing exercises" will keep it from getting worse. aren'l "Oregon-ized." I have been studying voice for 20 years, and can't give her It seems city people are woefully lacking in good manners. 1 can stand their constant bragging, name.<[ropping, depreciatory much hope there. Singing leads to a bigger double chin. But, on rernar){s about our ''backwoods' existence,'' and amusement at the plus side, you develop tremendous breath cO!itrol, and the muscles of your chest and abdomen are light. our "corniness," but I DO like my privacy. If you enjoy singing as I do, don't let a li!Ue thing like a fat This woman, when she drops over for a visit, comes quietly to the door, barely laps, then peeps in the window! In my country chin worry you. - MR. MIDDLE-AGED TENOR ignorance, I've always thought it proper to knock loudly , then Dear Helen: examine the far horizon until someone came . I met this fascinating man a month ago and last night he City, people arrive here with the idea that we are dying of asked me to marry him. Then he tossed the bombahell. It seems he's been invited to join a Swingers' Club but they loneliness. They regard us as stupid for living in the slicks, which amazes me, as they chose it, too. They seem bored because there only lake married couples because you're not supposed to get is nothing lo do, can't manage for themselves, consider nature emotionally involved with the people you "swing" with - and their enemy, and can't live without shopping centers. Not all , but singles might. He says this is the modern way and don't knock it until I've the big majority. Without being accused of unfriendliness, how can we set these tried it - lot of very respectable people are swingers. Should I ge t married just so I can become good swapping material? transplants straight? - STARTLED OREGONIAN Dear Oregonian: · LOVES HIM BUT Having been botl1 a country mouse and a city mouse, I know Dear LHB : Wait for a straight man! You aren't the type whose marriage there's smugness on both sjdes. While transplant• lack lact and vows would read, "Accepting all others .... - H. "country manners," rural people are often too quick to lake of- a • MODELING MAXI DRESSES they made as part of their training in Future Homemakers of America and Home Economics classes at Eastern High School Monday night were, 1-r, Donna Wells, Rose Roseberry, Ruby Barber and Belinda Steele. Forty-five students participated in the event. Mrs. Janice Ritchie is the advisor. · By Mrs. Francis Morris The Esther MiSsionary Circle meeting was held Monday evening , May 10, at First Baptist Church. Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, chairman, opened the meeting with devotions. After the · business session, Mrs. Lillian Hayman presented a program, tiUed, "Our Planet Earth - Trouble in Eden." After closing the meetii1g, a fellowship hour with potluck refreshments served in basement social rooms. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harr.y Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis of Florida, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Curtis and daughter of Rio Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain , Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Wells and son of Washington C. H., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curtis and baby, local. A family dinner was served at The Club Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, Mr. George Simpson, Jr. and Miss Christy Smith of Charleston, W.Va. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and new baby. Sunday dinner guests ,of Mr. and l'<)rs. Ralph McKenzie were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas easley of Belpre. The Dai~ Sentinel EJCec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Published daily eJCcept Saturday by Th e Ohio Va ll ey P u b li shin g Company, I l l Co urt St., Po meroy. Ot1io, 45769 . Business Offi ce Phone 992 -2 156. !=ditorial Phone 992 . 115 7. ~ Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National adve r tis i ng r eprese n tat i ve Bott i nelli · Gallagher. Inc .. 12 Eas t 42nd St. , New Yor k City, N ew Yor k . Subscription rates : De . live r ed b y car r ier wh~re availab le 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier se r vice not avai labl e: One month 51.75. By mai: in Ohio and W . Va ., One year $14.00. Si x month s 57 . 25 Three months $4.50. Sub scri ption pri ce includes Sunday Ti m es . Se ntinel. SHS BASEBALL TEAM -Southern's baseball squad, L toR, front, Stanley Kiser, Steve Jenkins, Rod Holman, Brett Hart; second row, Pat Arnold, Jim Hubbard, Allan Pugh , Mike Nease and Coach Hilton WoHe, Jr.; third, Gary HaJlt, Bruce Hart, and Barry Hart. Southern's record is 10-5. RACINE - The Southern as Hubbard bore down to shut Tornadoes continued their late · out Crooksville the rest of the season surge Tuesday as they way and his mates blasted in knocked off the tough Crooks- seyen big runs. ville nine, 7 to 3. Once again it was Jim Hubbard coming With the score 3 to 0 in through to deliver clutch pit- Crooksville's favor, Holman ching Southern needap as he led off the second with a held Crooksville to only five walk , Gary Hart was hit hits. by a pitch, Pat Arnold Things got off to a bad start smgled to load the bases, and for the Meigs countians as their Barry Hart tripled to right to tie opposition plated three runs in the score. With one out and Hart the first inning and their hurler, on third, Coach Big Fooze Wolfe Rick Hammond was mystifying put on the squeeze play with the Tornadoes. Brei Hart's bunt completing the From that point on the Tor- fourth inning scoring. The nadoes were not a bit mystified Tornadoes held their first lead c .... lb. FRESH WHOLE FRYER LEGS ••••b.Sfc COUNTRY STYLE RIBS • • • • • lb.69c Cap•n John Spring Frozen Seafood Promotion! Calorie Watchers Dinners VA~~~1es • ~65c Breaded Perch Portions • .2p~~. sl 5' Fish Sticks !~:: 79~ Cod Fillets • • ~~. 6CJc H&G Whitin9 • • • • •:.;~~·69c ,. •. 59c • • I I • • • • I • I I • • • • pkc. BEEF RIB ROAST :.. .............\i. ........ : A THOUGHT: FOR TODAY +: t i What ca n't be cured must be endured . -11 -English Proverb .. •r +: +: ~ the three Democrats present for the committee hearing Tuesday 4-Stll turned thwnbs doWn. The bill Rll now goes to the Rules · Committee. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO Highway Deparlment Tuesday ' , S WELL opened bids on 45 projects inteakS TRIMMED , , , eluding construction of the final section of Interstate 74 which Meat P'les SULTANA BRAND will connect Cincinnati and BEEF.TURKEY.CHtCKEN , Indianapolis. Apparent low d Ch k l LB PKG bidder on the 1.9 mile project rou n uc OR LARGER • was DeSalvo Construction Co. !nc., Cincinnati, with a quotation of $9.7 million . The state estimate was $10.7million. other bids included: Athens, · Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry , Vinton, Washington, painting edge, lane and center lines and school and railroad crossing marking on various routes and sections James W. McCormick, fnc ., Mansfield; $40,387.25; estimate $41,000. CINCINNATI PUB· LISHER Francis L. Dale has formed a non-partisan citi.zen 's committee, with headquarters near the White House, to campaign for the reelection of President Nixon. Dale, president of the Cincinnati Enquirer, announced the official formation of the commitiee Tuesday although its office in Washington had been set up several weeks ago. Dale , chairman of Nixon's Ohio campaign in 1968, said members of the committee are friends of his who · had expressed an interest in working for the President. They include former astronaut Frank Borman and Olympic swimming champion Pon Schollander. $ R1b Q • • • • • • • • IMK i ==~~ NHL Playofl 5tanGI!Igr By United Press lntornatio.. l I Finals) ( Bestof Seven l W L G~ GA 2 2 II 13 2 2 13 Jl RHuil . • • . Pork Steaks ui.N ~guLou • Bacon Jowls sMoKED • • Armour Potted Meat • ·~~~rF Tang Drink Mix • • • • • lb.2 t Oil v~~T~BLE Peanut Butter 4<: OFF LABEL Mrs. Filbert's Marvel ::~ • 4.•.can••$100 • I I . orn • • • Strawberries sc NEW TEXAS Yellow Onions 3~49c • • • • • • • , lb.ggc I ll·OL • pk,. $109 btl, I I I . ~9t ~!~f~ . . 3 a;-.:s1oo I • \ipl.l!ftc: cuton Q11 · • • co:~t~AKE I . I 0'11 Margarme . • Check-Out · WITH PLAID STAMPS FRESH CALIFORNIA TIGER BRAND • 11~.$119 • Adesm4~~~~~~cH6 Fries FR~~~~&P • • • c Ham a~~~~ss ..~ I PiesAPPL;~cr~RRY Danish Carousel KIIAFT 01'Ie d • • • • • &ftc $100 I Libby's Frozen PUIIAY 'B pkf. \i .. Imperial Margarine QTRs. . French l~b. pk... Chuck Steaks ].lb. ~~~Margarine lee Cream Morton Fruit • 3 I • .1 I Seneca. Barrel Applesauce Dexola Superior Frankies I A~~~~f~s Enriched Noodles tb.ggc I lb.&t • ·--·. - " 0 Logan was 4-1 , and needed a victory to clinch its second straight division title. But Danny Settles, who · hurled four innings at Gallipolis on Monday, kept LHS runners from crossing home plate (Logan stranded 13) and now the Chiefs must battle Athens, also 4-2, in a playoff game for the division title. Greg Smith was charged with MORE NOW Golfers Eke Your regular payday savings plus our high rate of return will make your savings Tuesday's rain didn't seem to grow quickly ... bother Coach Nolan Out Close One Swackhamer's Meigs golf team as it took a 214 to 216 victory from the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks at Point. Senior Bill Hensler took medalist honors in shooting a fine 36. Other Marauders ' scoring in the match were Steve Story, 46; Mei&s Co. Branch Chuck Hannans , 41; Marty Vaughan, 47, and Frank Girolami, 44. For Point, Mark Johnson had a 42, Barry Morrow, 43; Steve Meigs County Branch of The Ferrell, 42; Rod Harden 43, and Athens County Savings & Bruce Aakins 46. Loan Co. For Meigs, playing but not 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio counting, Bob Werry had a 37, Jon Buck 58, and Shenn Mills ~~·:·:~.~;...._ • 46. ta~DD11 ~ , Also for Point, Steve Ut~ "l, "• . tlepage had 44, Rick Roberts 49 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. and Rick Morgan 48. ;~~ 45c GOOD/YEAR :=. 51°0 liNTON I Spaghetti Sauce 2 ~" 79t; ..... 51c 14b. I fn what must he termed the biggest upset of the 1971 baseball campaign, Coach John Congar 's Wellston Golden Rockets surprised the host Logan Chieftains 3~ Tuesday night to throw the Northern Division race of the Southeastern Ohio League into a two-way tie. Wellston entered the final league game with an ()-5 mark. EARN SIZE PIECE Colgate Shave Cream ,., ·-W ~.' , .,. ....·"' ~t·HH ....""'l II· oz. can 45c FIRM, VINE RIPENED .Cant~loupes hr$100 3 RIB R/S fRIPLE • • •c FRONT fRACTOR TIRE • Top Quality Features ... Low, Low Price! • New Rugg ed Rim Shield .· · . pro lect&lower sidewall :· ,.:,.-_,,, • De ep wide center rib for easy steerlns ~: ·· 6.00x16 4 Ply plus 98c Fed. Ex. Tax NO TRADE N.EEDED '12 90 ALSO OTHER SIZES AT LOW LOW PRICES NEW CROP FLORIDA Watermelons of the game at 4 to 3. The Big Purple Machine went on to add three more runs in the sixth but the second was the whole story for Southern. Pal Arnold and Barry Hart were the hitting stars for the Tornadoes as they had two hits apiece and had two and five RBis respectively . In winning, Hubbard gave up five walks and struck out nine while Hammond issued three walks and fanned seven. The Tornadoes play rival Eastern Friday at Eastern in the final game of the sectional tourney . Wellston Surprises Orieftains defeat. Joe Martin's two-run 1- - - - - - - - - • the homer in the first was the big blow for the Rockets, now 13-10 overall.· Logan dropped to 13-li in all games. Jackson's makeup game with ANY lb. DRIVE-IN .. BANKING t CHit CHUNK BOLOGNA 08 It's Quick! Easy CLASSIC SET , CORVALLIS, Ore. (U!>I).Pairings for the Far West ~ Basketball Classic beginning Fridays Only . : Dec. ~7 in Portland, Ore., were The Drive-In Window+: announced Tuesday with Washis Open : ington meeting Florida State 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. +: and · Oregon State .meeting CContinuously) +:. Dartmouth in the first round. The neKt night, Washington State plays Michigan and Other Banklnt Hours ' to 3 Oregon meets New Mexico. 1nd 5 to 7 u us.,.i Frlcllys. ~ . ~. Crooksville Bombed 7-3 FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ARE WELCOME AT A&P. By United Press International COLUMBUS, OHIO ~ ATTY. Gen. William J. Brown has asked the Franklin County Common. Pleas Court to issue a pennanent injunction against the Ohio Christian College here to stop the school from offering or awarding degrees or diplomas. The suit, filed Ttiesday, reportedly followed a request from Frank Albanese, executive director of the state Board of School and College Registration. "It is ridiculous when a person can purchase a deg•·ee of his choosing merely by writing a check and going through some motions," said Brown. " II is a shame when an organization such as the Ohio Christian College can bilk unsuspecting members of ·the public out of their money through the carrying out of such a sham." COLUMBUS- DESPITE rail union criticism and Democratic opposition, the Ohio House Agriculture, Commerce and Ll!bor Committee has given its approval to a bill repealing laws that require five-man crews on trains operating in the slate. Ten Republicar.s voted to recommend the repealer while ' ~­ DEV.OTED TO THE INTEREST OF • • ME IGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Prieto in Thi1 Ad Good Thru May 15th. TAKING PART In the spring style show at Eastern High School Monday night were 1-r Mrs. Janice Ritchie, advisor, Becky Steele, Cindy Farrar and Lola Greer, modeling the popular pant suit. Merritt Bombed Racine Social Events RIZER OIL CO. 700 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Waverly Tuesday was postponed - the Tigers are still in Class AA tournament play. That game will be played today' weather permitting. GARS will play Ironton at Rio Grande on Monday in a S,9u!her11 Division playoff contest. SANFRANCISCO( UPI )-The enough work to be sharp. The Cincinnati Reds ran away with guy that worries me is Simpthe Nationa) League pennant son." last year. But that was · last Anderson was referring .to year. Wayne Simpson, the rookie senThis season, the Reds are JJ- satlon of last season who has ~ games out of first place aft- pitc~ed poorly this year after er losing 6-1 Tuesday night to hurling his shoulder in 1970. the West Division leading San Simpson is 1-1 with a 5.12 Francisco Giants. earned run average. Haunted by ineffective start- "In his last outing he was 50 ing pitching, Cincinnati Manag- per cent or more awa} from er Sparky AnderSDn holds onto .: his normal fastball ," Anderson the stubborn hope that his club said. " I wouldn't mind him becan make a comeback without ing wild if he threw smoke, but making personnel changes. he's been throwing lollipops." "You know me, I don 't act The decline of Simpson and too quickly," Anderson said ·in Merritt this year underscores the clubhouse after watching their importance to the Reds. his club's won-lost record fall to Cincinnati has gotten only one 11-19. complete game out of its startAnderson's 2().game winner of ing staff, thereby shifting an last season, Jim Merritt, al- overdose of work to the bulllowed eight hits and six runs pen. in six innings of work against "Our bullpen is shot," AnderSan Francisco to -abaorb his son lamented. "And it's only fourth loss without a victory. May." Merritt has not won a game 1')Je Giants teed off on Mersii getting win No. 20 last ritt for four runs in the first A . 2~. He's had elbow trou- inning and two in the third to ble. back the six-hit pitching of "I'm not that discouraged Gaylord Perry. The victory was with Merritt," Anderson said. Gaylord's fourth this season "He'll be all right once he gets and his first since April 17. his control. He just hasn't had Bobby Bonds and Dick Dietz ', Larry Hines' Eastern Eagles came from two runs down Tuesday at Tuppers Plains to knock off upset-minded Glouster 11-3 and advance into the sectional tourney finals against archrival Southern. Down 3-1, in their haH of the fourth, the Eagles started the long haul back. Alan Duvall led off the inning with a triple, Terry Stetham brought him home with a single. Tom Karr's single advanced Stetham, and Howie Caldwell changed Eastern's one run deficit into a 4-3 lead. In the fifth, the Eagles put it out of reach as Rick Sanders got to first on an error, stole second, then third, and raced home on Stethem's sacrifice fly . Karr and Gordon l!olter were walked, Howie Caldwell let the count run 3-2 before he shot a Jed Humphrey fastball screaming into right field for a long single that knocked in Karr to give the Eagles a 6-3 lead. Eastern added two more runs 'Saturday I 0~;;~i!;:::::::s w . i l' ) By Uniied Pres$ International Leading Batters National League G. AB R. H. Pet. Garr. All 31 128 23 51 .406 Oavis, LA 32 124 19 49 .395 Millan , All 30 115 12 44 .383 Mays. SF 28 96 22 36 .375 Grole, NY ~; 1 ;~ ~~ !~ :~~~ ~f~.kH~~L 21 61 6 12 .355 Smmns. St.L 31 107 13 37 .346 Strgl, Pitt 21 102 19 34 .333 Torre, SI.L 33 125 21 41 .328 Bckrl, Chi 31 125 21 41 .328 American League G. AB R. H. Pel. Oiiva,Minn 28 118 25 48 .407 Klbrw, Minn 29110 14 37 .337 Schaal, KC . 31 100 17 33 .330 Murcer, NY 27 100 14 33 .330 Nrlhrp, Del 19 113 21 37 .327 Rajas, KC 31 121 18 35 .322 Unser, Wash 26 78 7 25 .311 Hoi!, Minn 27 72 6 23 .319 ~';',~~: ~: jJ.'j11j Scott, Bos 25 96 10 30 .313 Home Runs National league: Stargell, Pill 13; Aaron, All 12; Bench, Cin 11 ; Cepeda. All 9; Colbert, so and Bonds, SF B. American League : Oliva, Minn 9 : Powell , Ball 7: cash, Del and White, NY 6: seven lied wilh 5. , Runs Batted ln .National League : Slargell, P•tl 33; Aaron, All 28; Torre, St.L 25 ; Cepeda , Atl , Colberl, SD and Mays, SF 23. American League: Killebrew, Minn 26; Powell, Bait 24; Yastrzemski Bos 23 · Nor thrup Del and Bando, Oak' 21. ' Pitching National League : Jenkins, Ch• 6·1; D1erker, Hou and Seaver. NY 5·1: Upshaw, All , Ostee n, LA, Carlton, St.L and Marich~ I, SF 5·2. Amer~can league: Blue, Oak ·8·1: Sieber!, Bos 5·0: Palmer, Bait 5·1: McNally, Ball, Perry; Minn and Hunter, Oak 5·2: g;;; f: W By Urdted Pr•ss International · American .League BALTIMORE (UPI) - All eyes will be on Canonero II today when the Venezuelan Kentucky Derby winner goes through his final workout at Pimlico before Saturday's Preakness Stakes. Canonero 11 will cover five furlongs in his last hard workout prior to Saturday's second jewel in the Triple Crown for 3-year-olds. Juan Ar'1as, tramer · ·· of th e supnsmg colt, who scored an upset victory in the Derby, claims his horse 1's as good as he was at this stage prior to the Derby. A field of 10 is expected to challenge eanonero II in the I \'a ·1 te t Le tt ml e · s · ema ' a roan speedster owned by C. Olive~ Goldsmith, was. withdra":n Tuesday after farmg poorly'" a workout. Royal J·.D., the only other horse to work Tuesday, d · f · o, covere .siX ur1ongs m 1:14 "" and !ramer Angelo Be~tando expressed satisfaction wtth the in the sixth as added insurance. For the second straight game, the Eagles received a super pitching performance, this time by Mike Boring, with air tight pitching all evening. He finished his stint with a fine two-hitter. Boring walked two and fanned eight. Humphrey went all the way for the Tomcats, handing out victory over the Kansas City Royals. Rettenmund's hit enabled the Orioles to snap a three-game losing streak and his four-forfive night raised his average from .196 to .245 . In other Amrican League games, California blanked Detroit, 5-0; Boston beat Minnesota, 5-4 ; Cleveland defeated Oakland, 7-5; and both New York at M!'lwaukee and· Washington at Chicago were postponed because of rain. The Mets whipped Houston, 11I; St. Louis beat Montreal, Ill4; Chicago topped Philadelphia, 6-2. San Fran . 0 d d , CISC owne Cincinnati, 6-1 ; Los Angeles defeated Atlanta, 6-1; &nd Pittsburgh crushed San Diego, woSorkoudt.Off d V v· 1 10-4, in National League action. un an egas IC a so Rettenmund's single in the were expected to turn m heavy · workouts today and ExecutionIs d b-" k' er a o was ue 1o rea a sweat. Two other highly regarded te J' F h dB ld star rs, lffi rene an o Reason, were to be shipped from New York today and Eastern Fleet was listed as a . . possible amval. George Poole, who trains Impetuosity, still was undecided about entering . . . h1s colt and sa1d the s1ze of the field will detennine his decision. Oakland Kansas Cily Califor nia Minnesota Milwaukee Chicago · • 19 17 14 13 13 10 West 9 .679 12 .5!16 2'1> iS .483 5'12 14 .481 5'12 16 .448 61/ 2 19 .345 9112 W. l . Pet. GB San Francisco 24 11 11 .636 16 15 .51 6 4 17 16 .515 .4 15 12 16 15 .848 5 .444 6 National league · East w. l. Pet. New York 19 9 .679 19 11 .633 Pi llsburg~ Sl. louis 18 14 ~ Monlreal 12 11 .522 Chicago 14 17 .452 Philadelphia 9 19 .321 West W. L. Pet. 9 GB 1 ~ · 41f2 61f2 10 GB .727 ... l os Angeles Allanla Houslon 16 17 .485 8 15 16 .484 8 14 17 ,451 9 Cincinnali 11 19 .367 11112 San Diego 9 21 .300 l31i> 10 18 .357 8'1> Tuesday's Results 1 Tue sday s Results Boston 5 Minnesota 4, night St. Loui s 10 Montreal .4, night New York 8 Houslon 1, night Chicago 6 Philadelphia 2, nighl Cleveland 7 Oakland 5, night San Fran 6 Cincinnati I, night Ball 5 K.C. 4. 10 innings, nighl Las Angeles 6 Atlanta 1, night Washngtn at Chicago, ppd ra in Pil lsbrgh 10 San Diego 4, night New York. at Milw, ppd, rain Today's Probable Pitchers Today 's Probable Pitchers Sl. Louis {Cleveland 2·11 at Bas ion ICulp 3·11 al Minneso· Monlreal (McNally 0·2), night. Ia IBiyleven 1·4!. nighl . Houston (Wilson 2-2) at New New York I Pelerson 3·21 al York I Seaver 5·1 ), nigh t. Milwaukee I Paltin 3·3!. nig hl . Chicago (Hotlzman 1·41 al Washing ion {Bosman 2·31 al Phi ladelphia I Bunning 1·5!. Ch icago I Bradley 3·11, nig hl. nigh!. Cal iforn ia {May 3·11 al Cincinna li {Gullelt J.l) al San Delroit 1Coleman 2·0). night. Francisco (Bryant 2-1}, night. Oakl and {Dobson 0·01 at Allanla I Slone 0·11 af l os Cleveland {McDowell 1 . 4). Angeles (Sulton o.4) , nighl. night. Pillsburgh (Walker 1·31 at Kansas Ci ly (Hedlund 3·11 at San Diego !Coombs 1·2), night. Baltimore (Jackson Q.Q), night. Thursday's Games Thursday's Game 1No games scheduled) Oakland al Kansas City, nigh! !Only game scheduled ) Ca l ifornia 5 Detroit 0, night ABA, NBA All-Stars four free passes and whiffing four . Dennis Eichinger, Dave Smith, Caldwell, and Stethem all boomed two hits apiece for Eastern while Duvall, Karr Holter, Boring, added singles. Glouster 003 000 0--3 2 2 Eastern 100 322 x~ 12 4 Boring and H. Caldwell. Humphrey and Everrett. lOth was off the glove of shortstop Fred Patek and followed walks to Robinson and Dave Johnson. The Royals had tied the score at 4-4 in the ninth on a double by Joe Keough and a triple by Amos Otis. Clyde Wright, with home run support from Ken Berry and Ken McMullen, tossed his first complete game of the season in defeating Detroit. The Angels' lefthander, who won 22 games last season, scattered eight hils in boosting his record to 3-3. · Duane Josephson and Carl Yastrzemski each belted a tworun homer to pace the Red Sox' victory. The Red Sox scored what proved to be the winning run in the sixth inning when Rico Petrocelli singled, advanced to third on two infield outs and scored when third baseman Rick Renick hooted Josephson's grounder. Pitcher Steve Dunning belted a grand slam homer-his first major league home run- to help the Indians defeat the Athletics. Despite the homer, Dunning wasn't able to hold the lead and he gave way to Phil Hennigan in the fifth when the A's tied the score at 5-5 on a three-run homer by Hick Monday. It took a two-run double by Roy Foster In the fifth to provide the fndians with their winning runs. BREWERS TRADE DETROIT (UPI)- The Milwaukee Brewers announced Tuesday the trade of pitcher John Gelnar and utility man Jose Herrera to the Detroit Tigers in return for pitcher Jim Hannan . I••••••••••••••••••SAVE WITH W. L. Pet. GB Ballimore Delroi 1 New York Wash~nglon Cleveland Orioles Snap Losing Streak By FRED MCMANE UPI Sports Writer Earl Weaver has kept his promise to Merv Rettenmund, and now the Baltimore Orioles' outfielder is beginning to repay his manager's confidence. Weaver promised Rettenmund at the end of last season that the 27-year-old outfielder would get to play a lot this year after the youngster hit .322 with 18 home runs in only 106 games in 1970. This year, Weaver has used Rettenmund quite regularly, but Merv has not really lived up to last season's performance.However, Tuesday night he showed signs of breaking out of his spring slump with four hits in five at bats, including a lOth inning single which scored Brooks Robinson with the run that gave the Orioles a 5-4 East B~;lon Eagles Clip Glouster Preakness I hit bases~mpty homers in the opening inning and Willie MeCovey added a two-run shot in the third . . McCovey went 3-for-4 , raising ' his average to .311 after batling .172 only 17 games ago . · H1s resurgence has helped the Giants open an eight-game division lead. San Francisco leads the majors in victories with 24. McCovey's homer ,his seventh or 1971, was a tremendously high blast which barely cleared the rightfield fence as it finally came down. Teammate Rich Robertson joked about the tall homer, telling McCovey: "That's the first time I've seen an infield ny go for a homer ." A pair .of lefthanders were scheduled to pitch in today's concluding game with the Reds. Ron Bryant (2-1) was listed for the Giants against Don Gullett (3-1) . If Willie Mays appears in today's game, he will pass Mel Ott and move into third place on the all-lime National League list for games played. Tuesday night's game was the 2,730th for Mays. GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE· Plan May 28 Contest NEW YORK (UPI)- The National Basketball Association has agreed to mix with the American Basketball Association-but only on the court and not in one. The players of both professional leagues Tuesday retaliated against their club owners by announcing they will promote and stage a "super game" in the Houston Astrodome on Friday night, May 28. The game, which was initiated without the knowledge of either league commissioner, wiD mark the firs t meeting ever of teams from the two rival leagues and will be televised nationally by TVS television network, begl,nning at 8:30 .m. (EDT). Howeve1·, Oscar Robertson of the Milwaukee Bucks, president of the NBA players' associa· tion , made it clear that this game in no way was to be interpreted as an effort by the two leagues as a steppingstone toward a peaceful merger. "We intend to show the pub· lie that the ultimate basketball event can be presented within the competitive structure of our free enterprise system," said Robertson . "The super game, promoted entirely by the players, will show that the two professional leagues can play against each other at the highest competitive level without an illegal merger." Only last Friday the owners of the two leagues agreed in principle to end their costly four-year feud and to begin seeking congressional l~glsla lion enabling the formation of a single league . The game wfll present' 10 leading players from the NBA against 10 from the · ':\BA. Those players representing the NBA are Robertson and Lew Alcindor of the Milwaukee Bucks, Dave DeBusschere and Walt Frazier of the New York Knickerbockers, Billy Cunningham of the Philadelphia 76ers, John Havlicek of the Boston Celtics, Elvin Hayes of the San Diego Rockets, Nate Thunnond of the San Francisco Warriors, Earl Monroe of the Baltimore Bullets and Dave Bing of the Detroit Pistons. Representing the ABA will be Rick Barry and Bill Melchionni of the New York Nets, Roger Brown and Mel Daniels of the fndiana Pacers, Willie Wise and Zeimo Beaty of the Utah Stars, Dan · Issei of the Kentucky Colonels, Charlie Scott of the Virginia Squires, Larry Jones of the Floridians and Jimmy ,Jones of the Memphis Pros. lnternatlon11 League 5t•ndlngs By United Press International W L Pet. cii Syracuse IS s .750 Charleston 14 7 .61.7 1'1> Louisville 11 10 .524 4'1> Richmond 11 11 .500 5 Winnipeg 9 11 .450 6 Tidewater 10 14 :411 7 Toledo 8 14 .364 8 6 12 .333 8 Rochester Tuesday's Results Richmond 10 Tidewater 4 Charleston 6 Louisville 3 Toledo 1 Winnipeg 0 {1 st 7 Inn. lngsl 1 Winnipeg 6 Toledo 4 {2nd 7 InnIngs) Rochester 14 Syracuse 2 SMITH TO NBA PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)The PorUand Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association announced Tuesday the . signing of 7-foot Bill Smith of Syracuse University, their third-round draft choice. PRING AVINGS AT H&.R FIRESTONE 4 fl Wood Swings ...................s17.99 5 ft Wood Swings ....................s21.95 Lawn Cha'liS...........................s3.99 up 4 pc. Lawn Assemb~ ............. s34.88 Chaise Lounges ....................... S9.98 Dutch Boy Inside Latex ............ f6.49 ~a I. $1.84 Qt. . s139 0() Wrl'na,aer w·-r.. ...er 10 lb. size 20'' Fans (Portable) ....... ;........ $19.95 o t • toto o o too o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 1 .20'' Fans on stand .................s28.88 . Lol ich, Del 5·3. Side by Side FREE FREE At your certified Oil Company Station "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Clean Your Windshield, Weather Permitting. No Other · Company Dare's To Offer This ~liq . IN A GUARANTEED ·USED CAR G.E. Refrigerator............ Save s100.00 AT••• Lawn Rite Mower................... 159.95 5 H.P. 25" cut ,.,.,_00 R'd' I In& M OW'eiS •••••••••••••••••••••. . Certified .Gas Stations KEITH GOBLE FORD · USED .CAR 'LOT 992-9981 53.8 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohjo (We Honor S.nkAmericard and Mister Charge I ' I 992-3422 Locust St. Middleport, o. · 18 lb. size Electric Roaster..................... .- !44.95 . il Track Auto Tape Player....................'59.95 4 Cycle 18" S')M H&R Firestone N. 2nd Ave. ~-2238 �r i ' '· 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 12, 1971 ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 12, 1971 . in Fall s Hint Majon 0 ensive b)- Hlltioi , ~ By STEWART HENSLEY Nguyen Van Thieu is virtually UPI Diplomatic Reporter convinced, . U.S. officials said, WASHING:r<JN (UP!) ~High _ that • the COmll)unists will administration officials· said attempt a major military ~y evidence is mounting that assault, combined with Viet Hanoi may attempt a major · Cong terror attacks in some military offensive just prior to cities, in an effort to discredit the October elections in South his government just before the Vietnam. critical elections. in which he They said U.S. intelligence will seek a mandate to continue sources reported the North governing his troubled country. Vietnamese were , going to The -United States, while considerable lengths to beef up professing neuirality in the their military strength at home October elections, luis a major as well as in areas from which stake in their outcome. Should they could launch attacks results lead to political chaos against the South Vietnamese and uncertainty, it could have a highlands. major effect on President South Vietnamese President Nixon 's troop withdrawal sehe- duled. U.S. officials outlined t\l'o major effortscllllder way b) Hanoi to improve its military potential: -An unusually vigorous campaign to recruit North Vietnamese youths into the armed forces. This campaign, heavily ·promoted in North Vietnamese newspapers and the domestic radio, seems to seek recruitment far beyond the level needed simply to replace the losses Hanoi suffered in the Laotian fighting . -Continuation of the move. men! of new forces South along the Ho Chi Minh Trail to the big staging area in Southern Laos hetween Saravane and Attopeu. This is going on despite the onset of the rainy season - when - in previous years Hanoi has pulled out its transportation corps and not moved men and material down the traiL Administration officials say there are two possibilities. The Communists may be preparing for a pre-election offensive, or they might be building their forces to negotiate from strength at the Paris talks. Most American officials, faced with a total lack of evidence that Hanoi is 'inclined 3 an immediate boost to $2 an hour, Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee luis proposed going to $2 next January, and House Democratic leaders ·support a Qill for a step-up to $1.60 in January and a second boost to $2 the following January. C&SOE Would Reduce Rates if Merger Goes COLUMBUS - A pledge to and McNealey said, "so we feel lower electric rates to compelled to restate it at this customers of Columb!lS and time, in view of the fact that Southern Ohio Electric Com- both Columbus and Southern pany, If that utility is acquired Ohio and ASP's Ohio Power by American Electric Power_ now have applications for rate Company, was renewed today increases pending before the in a joint statement Issued by PUCO. Donald C. Cook, chairman of "if the Securities and Exthe board and president of ASP, change Commission approves and J. L. McNealey, chairman the acquisition of C&SO by of the board and president of AEP, we will still take imC&SO. mediate steps to reduce the The two utility officials Columbus utility's electric reiterated their earlier pledge · service rates. 'That has been our following an announcement by promise from the beginning and ,Ill Ohio Power Company, a~ AEP remains our_ promise tod_ay. subsidiary also operating m notwithstanding the pending Ohio, that it had applied to the applications," the joint Public Utilltles Commission of .statement emphasized. The Ohio for a $24-million rate in· proposal, based on an exchange crease - first In iis corporate of common stock, has been history. The two utilities serve before the SEC for over three contiguous areas In the central years. and southern portions of the Cook and McNealey exBuckeye state, and their power plained at the rate hikes being lines are interconnected at sought by the two Ohio utilities several points for power ex- were such that, if granted, the change and mutual support. existing differential between "We want to be certain that them would remain rela~ively there is a clear understanding unchanged. of our mutual position," Cook "Once the SEC has taken . t ( •-·, · . • , · ·-'flit ra ul AWes I.G.A. FOODLINER Died .,. spokesman said seven Arabs,including a 9--year-old girl, were wounded today in two separate grenade attacks in the occupied Gaza Strip and on the west bank of the Jordan. HEARINGS WANTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The attorney general's office has asked the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board to hold public hearings on the nuclear power plant being built along the shore of Lake Erie because of a widespread fear of "thermo pollution." a former mayor ill_<_tblt city iliid . rates one-thirffd cresased m ApotJstasl f l'tli...,.. -~ ...._"'-._ e ec intive un ay. __ a ormer ~"' "'"""'1"'' dislt' t court J'udge denied a died Monaay fiiill!,;at" tile lC Ashland, Ohio . request by ~ewspaper and Hospital, frOI!I an apjlitent l!lllgazme publishers that the hear' t attack. _ incre.ase be delayed, and the bl h d th ould 59 N. Second Ave. Mr. Kimes, wtiO was a right- pu IS e.rs sal ey w 992-5560 Middleport of-way agent flit tliv181on 3, appeal. State llig!IWay Vi _.·. t ,i ~I)( lit ~" <O:.-> Ashland, had if ' nr, :tile department M -t years. He ftitnerly Will a x. division garage ,lilhat!lir and adminlst~*llv~., l~iisla!'.t. Mayor of ~-' he was sell!ct.ee,., . - of'J,Ii Year" by the~~~ a~ in 1958. He allo was the ,cl\ltstail(ling Albv~l iJf 6hlo ipl958. Surviving are lils wile, the former Mardel koch; two children, Nora Jeail ,and Charles; his mothet, Mh. Roscoe Hollon, c;mester; ·tWo grandchildre11, ·a _ broi6er, James, of CleveliRil'; a sll!ter, Mrs. Betty Herlihfo! &illduslt)', and his gr8ncimo~, Jlllrs. tva Singer, Chester. ~ .; . _~ • He was preceded 11! ~th by his father, Wald !(Jffies, and a sister, Nola Jean. Funeral services wt11 be at 11 Breruetle numerals Cln a.m. Thursday at the First 1 tortolu -toned dl31. l7 jewels, $55. Christian Church In ~Wiky. Friends may call at tlie Quick Funeral Home there from 7to 9 Automatlully ht/S, p.m. tonight. Burial wtlllle In Gny dial, stalnlns Restlawn Menlorlal Park at steel cue and br~eelet. 17 Jewels . $70. Huron. Siniakten - Dudley's Florist BULOVA iftd.'i:, goes beautifully with her cap and gown jiiioii"iij-iiii'--llllil--,.llltl HOLSUM REG. 59c BUTTERMILK Oval faced beauty with 11lvertone dial, -ANTHONY ·Piumbi ng!" Heating tapered bracelet. 17 Jeyjels. $50. DEL MONTE ROUND STEAK lb. PLUMIING ., AKD. ROu.ED &TIED HEATING GRADE A MEDIUM crt. FOl BUDGEl .Mustard............................:2 39~ • ., . . $ 00 Marganne ..............:..-. . i·\ , J!flills 1 Superiors Semi-Boneless . softener..................g~l-~~!~.. 69~ Fabnc 59 Folger's Coffee .......... :.· · ~ ~~" s1 Half 6 ' · ' $ 00 or A pple Sauce........~: ... :>~t; · ~:~ns 1 Whole lb. Viva Towels................. ~.....:. ;~~L 39~ Tomato Soup.........,... ;;~. I ~:rns i1oo PORK STEAK Sliced 0 Debbie Detergent .....·:3·!!,:~- $1 oo Young & Tender lb. 49 Tasty wncheon Meat ' Our Own Recipe, Home Made Ohio Valley Sliced Arm·ou r Treet .-.~·.,....;·.,~ 12 oz. BACON SAUSAGE TIDE Plochman's Squeeze 10 8Zj;IUtic '. --, ~ .~. :, •-; Big Value . · ,li!l' lb. ' - · Regular, Drip, Elec. Perk '-- - - ·' . '' . . '.,, .·'-1... .\1' '\' 5th and·PEARL'STS., RACINf We Glad~ ,: . For bishwashing Prices Effective May 12-18 ,- CIJI go _, lb. ,,, ' . Giant Size·. 19 lb. Bacon Ends & Pieces LB.BOX SLICED BACON SLICED BOILED HAM Mon. Tues., Wed.- - 9 to 7 Thurs., Frl, Sat ---9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS . - - . lb. 790 Accept Fed. FOOd StamPs _ · .• -- .~. 19 Right reserved to limit quantities · · Campbell's CUBE STEAK 3 ''The Store _With AHeart, You, WE LIKE" ,' )03 . Double Roll · c .DOZ. . Sunnybrook RUMP OR $ SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 46 ·OZ. CAN ' lh gal Stokely OLD FASHIONED TENDERIZED Your Do;oilllablo DoaiM it-. HAMMERS SOUND COLUMBUS (UP!) - Construction has started on the 41 story $60 million state office building directly across from the Capital in the downtown area . DAIRY DEPARTMENT BUY! PIES OOPS! WHAT'S THIS? RJ:;DWOOD CITY, Calif. UPI-) _ Rep. Paul N. MeCloskey, the Republican Congressman threatening to challenge President Nixon, is facing a "Dump McCloskey" effort in his own district. Jack w. Wilson, 47, a small businessman who described himself as a "moderate conservative" and a supporter of the President, announced Tuesday that he will run in the Republican primary against McCloskey next year. #Ices,-· WEEKLY BAKERY SPECIAL 49~ . , .· , EACH ~ -------,--------:-:-- - •.. ': . WASHINGToN (iJtt} Pos1maater General Winton M. 'i•'ii:O::•:;:•:;:::;m&Nm~m~··M:i•;;·~m"·~~g,m~ admlniJiraUon was-~~~~ lo Blount would "weed out a lot of WASHINGTON (UP!) _ · announce today a streamlliilng political appointees that have For tbe 335,000 AmeriC8llll of the poatal depat~t's grown into the system over the likely to die of cancer this regional ~t · ;-will years/' year, President Nixon's e~te more \lin 3;tel JoW. The source said no mailproposal to personally direct The dlsliilsled; 'W•o*.\_el handling employes would be a new cancer cure program would be while coM 'iotk~d- • affected. will have little relevance. a congressional source sal - · 'l'he plan called for reduction The President blmseif lrled The source ·aatd the -move by of the department's 15 regional to forestall false hopes for D j!l . .j,., offices to 10 offices or less. The -any quick cure when be asked Lo source said the regional offices .-----~111!11!--. Congress Tuesday would be broken down into 75 10 ___ .-~ ~ >V establish the program and _ metropolitan districts, give it $332 mUllon ~ $100 lU~0 Raa11 The new U.S. Postal Service million more than current won court approval Tuesday for cancer spending. Paul E. Kimel, .47, ~. a temporary, across~e-board, Lines Stay Open That Good Fairmont Brand ¥ . . .. " . · , ·• · QUAKE HITS ANTALYA, Turkey (UPI) But. none of_ these pr_op_osals aAcproowsserwfulesetearrnthqTuruakkeeryumtodabledy t con ta10 any diff eren mmunum and spread a trail of death and wage for teen-agers, a proposal destruction. Officials said first . that already has been con, . demned by. the AFL-CIO aa a reports IndiCated at least 58 dead. But they feared the death move Illat will allow employers toll would soar far higher to explOit you~g workers ~d because the quake shook the . reap extra profits. ·by d1splacmg en t'tre sou th wes t !i.'na t o11a older workers w1lh teen-agers. . h' h . h .1 Under the administration reg~ni d w IC IS eavl Y proposal outlined by Hodgson, pop a e · llle present $1.60 rate would be retained for all workers under MISSING COP 18, or 18 and 19-year-olds who BATH, England (Ufl) are full-time students and for 18 Detectives are huntmg for and 19-year-old workers during Police Constable Peter Plod, a the first six months of theirfirst S-foot-5 plywood dummy jobs policeman stolen during the police baiL - favorable action," Cook said, "AEP will recommend to llle Board of Directors of C&so immediate rate cuts totaling $1.5-million annually for its By United Press International customers.'' "And, for our part, the C&so Egypt accused lsraeltoday of Board is prepared," McNealey rejecting its attempts to move responded, "to take such toward pea'ce in the Middle East, but added that it was steps." keeping open its contacts with Cook then added, "Beyond the the United States. immediate reduction, it would The semiofficial Cairo newscontinue to be our ultimate paper AI Abram said today objective to lower the Columbus President Anwar Sadat, in a rates to the level of those of Ohio meeting with the nation's top Power. Such reductions would military leaders Tuesday, said be accomplished in several "we are maintaining our steps over a period of several contacts with numerous parties, years and would add another including the United States." $6.5-miliion to the initial $1.5However, it quoted Sadat as million reduction." saying, "Israel has rejected the Such reductions would be Egyptian initiative." , made possible, the two utility Sadat's proposals for a executives concluded, through partial Israeli withdrawal to anticipated savings arising allow reopening of the Suez from the proposed acquisition. Canal have bogged down over They cited more efficient coal the question of whether Egypconsumption and bulk pur- tian troops will be allowed to chasing arrangements as two cross the waterway once the principal areas of savings in Israelis have pulled back. expenses, In Tel Aviv, Israeli military 't • Nixon Plugs $2 Hour Minimum '"'''''m;*;~'''''-ill*~~mw.,;:~•:•;;;;,g~N'''""' WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ The Hodgson, in testimony prepared Nixon Administrat_ion today for the House labor subendorsed raising the minimum committee, propoaed that the /_' wage to $2 an boor for adults, present $1.60 minimum wage { but propoaed a cukate yruth covering some ~ million teen,<., minimum of $1:60 to help reduce age and adult workers be raised '\; high unemployment among to $1.60 an hour in January and ' teen-agers. $2 in January, 1974. Labor Secretary James D. _ The AFL-CIO had demanded · , • . snt.• ,J•·b · G. • •UU 0 S .OJDg . to negotiate, appear to share Thieu's opinion North Vietnam i~ prep~il!g arnllitary ~!fen· s1ve des1gned to diSCl'edit his government. . . . . .., . ' - Calif. No. 1 New Red POTATOES lb. a~ New Yellow ON IONS ......... 311). 29~ Red' or Golden De"iicious AP~LES........... 3 lb.49~ $ 19 lb. THANK YOU .. .CHER-RY PIE , ' .I Fl~liNG 16 oz. can KRAfTS APPLE BLACK RASPBERRY JELLY 18 Ol JARS $ 00 EXTRA SPECIAL! AUNT JANE KOSHER ICEBERGS ' • DILL PICKLE-S 26 oz. JAR SAVE 26~ JAR JAR �r i ' '· 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 12, 1971 ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 12, 1971 . in Fall s Hint Majon 0 ensive b)- Hlltioi , ~ By STEWART HENSLEY Nguyen Van Thieu is virtually UPI Diplomatic Reporter convinced, . U.S. officials said, WASHING:r<JN (UP!) ~High _ that • the COmll)unists will administration officials· said attempt a major military ~y evidence is mounting that assault, combined with Viet Hanoi may attempt a major · Cong terror attacks in some military offensive just prior to cities, in an effort to discredit the October elections in South his government just before the Vietnam. critical elections. in which he They said U.S. intelligence will seek a mandate to continue sources reported the North governing his troubled country. Vietnamese were , going to The -United States, while considerable lengths to beef up professing neuirality in the their military strength at home October elections, luis a major as well as in areas from which stake in their outcome. Should they could launch attacks results lead to political chaos against the South Vietnamese and uncertainty, it could have a highlands. major effect on President South Vietnamese President Nixon 's troop withdrawal sehe- duled. U.S. officials outlined t\l'o major effortscllllder way b) Hanoi to improve its military potential: -An unusually vigorous campaign to recruit North Vietnamese youths into the armed forces. This campaign, heavily ·promoted in North Vietnamese newspapers and the domestic radio, seems to seek recruitment far beyond the level needed simply to replace the losses Hanoi suffered in the Laotian fighting . -Continuation of the move. men! of new forces South along the Ho Chi Minh Trail to the big staging area in Southern Laos hetween Saravane and Attopeu. This is going on despite the onset of the rainy season - when - in previous years Hanoi has pulled out its transportation corps and not moved men and material down the traiL Administration officials say there are two possibilities. The Communists may be preparing for a pre-election offensive, or they might be building their forces to negotiate from strength at the Paris talks. Most American officials, faced with a total lack of evidence that Hanoi is 'inclined 3 an immediate boost to $2 an hour, Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee luis proposed going to $2 next January, and House Democratic leaders ·support a Qill for a step-up to $1.60 in January and a second boost to $2 the following January. C&SOE Would Reduce Rates if Merger Goes COLUMBUS - A pledge to and McNealey said, "so we feel lower electric rates to compelled to restate it at this customers of Columb!lS and time, in view of the fact that Southern Ohio Electric Com- both Columbus and Southern pany, If that utility is acquired Ohio and ASP's Ohio Power by American Electric Power_ now have applications for rate Company, was renewed today increases pending before the in a joint statement Issued by PUCO. Donald C. Cook, chairman of "if the Securities and Exthe board and president of ASP, change Commission approves and J. L. McNealey, chairman the acquisition of C&SO by of the board and president of AEP, we will still take imC&SO. mediate steps to reduce the The two utility officials Columbus utility's electric reiterated their earlier pledge · service rates. 'That has been our following an announcement by promise from the beginning and ,Ill Ohio Power Company, a~ AEP remains our_ promise tod_ay. subsidiary also operating m notwithstanding the pending Ohio, that it had applied to the applications," the joint Public Utilltles Commission of .statement emphasized. The Ohio for a $24-million rate in· proposal, based on an exchange crease - first In iis corporate of common stock, has been history. The two utilities serve before the SEC for over three contiguous areas In the central years. and southern portions of the Cook and McNealey exBuckeye state, and their power plained at the rate hikes being lines are interconnected at sought by the two Ohio utilities several points for power ex- were such that, if granted, the change and mutual support. existing differential between "We want to be certain that them would remain rela~ively there is a clear understanding unchanged. of our mutual position," Cook "Once the SEC has taken . t ( •-·, · . • , · ·-'flit ra ul AWes I.G.A. FOODLINER Died .,. spokesman said seven Arabs,including a 9--year-old girl, were wounded today in two separate grenade attacks in the occupied Gaza Strip and on the west bank of the Jordan. HEARINGS WANTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The attorney general's office has asked the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board to hold public hearings on the nuclear power plant being built along the shore of Lake Erie because of a widespread fear of "thermo pollution." a former mayor ill_<_tblt city iliid . rates one-thirffd cresased m ApotJstasl f l'tli...,.. -~ ...._"'-._ e ec intive un ay. __ a ormer ~"' "'"""'1"'' dislt' t court J'udge denied a died Monaay fiiill!,;at" tile lC Ashland, Ohio . request by ~ewspaper and Hospital, frOI!I an apjlitent l!lllgazme publishers that the hear' t attack. _ incre.ase be delayed, and the bl h d th ould 59 N. Second Ave. Mr. Kimes, wtiO was a right- pu IS e.rs sal ey w 992-5560 Middleport of-way agent flit tliv181on 3, appeal. State llig!IWay Vi _.·. t ,i ~I)( lit ~" <O:.-> Ashland, had if ' nr, :tile department M -t years. He ftitnerly Will a x. division garage ,lilhat!lir and adminlst~*llv~., l~iisla!'.t. Mayor of ~-' he was sell!ct.ee,., . - of'J,Ii Year" by the~~~ a~ in 1958. He allo was the ,cl\ltstail(ling Albv~l iJf 6hlo ipl958. Surviving are lils wile, the former Mardel koch; two children, Nora Jeail ,and Charles; his mothet, Mh. Roscoe Hollon, c;mester; ·tWo grandchildre11, ·a _ broi6er, James, of CleveliRil'; a sll!ter, Mrs. Betty Herlihfo! &illduslt)', and his gr8ncimo~, Jlllrs. tva Singer, Chester. ~ .; . _~ • He was preceded 11! ~th by his father, Wald !(Jffies, and a sister, Nola Jean. Funeral services wt11 be at 11 Breruetle numerals Cln a.m. Thursday at the First 1 tortolu -toned dl31. l7 jewels, $55. Christian Church In ~Wiky. Friends may call at tlie Quick Funeral Home there from 7to 9 Automatlully ht/S, p.m. tonight. Burial wtlllle In Gny dial, stalnlns Restlawn Menlorlal Park at steel cue and br~eelet. 17 Jewels . $70. Huron. Siniakten - Dudley's Florist BULOVA iftd.'i:, goes beautifully with her cap and gown jiiioii"iij-iiii'--llllil--,.llltl HOLSUM REG. 59c BUTTERMILK Oval faced beauty with 11lvertone dial, -ANTHONY ·Piumbi ng!" Heating tapered bracelet. 17 Jeyjels. $50. DEL MONTE ROUND STEAK lb. PLUMIING ., AKD. ROu.ED &TIED HEATING GRADE A MEDIUM crt. FOl BUDGEl .Mustard............................:2 39~ • ., . . $ 00 Marganne ..............:..-. . i·\ , J!flills 1 Superiors Semi-Boneless . softener..................g~l-~~!~.. 69~ Fabnc 59 Folger's Coffee .......... :.· · ~ ~~" s1 Half 6 ' · ' $ 00 or A pple Sauce........~: ... :>~t; · ~:~ns 1 Whole lb. Viva Towels................. ~.....:. ;~~L 39~ Tomato Soup.........,... ;;~. I ~:rns i1oo PORK STEAK Sliced 0 Debbie Detergent .....·:3·!!,:~- $1 oo Young & Tender lb. 49 Tasty wncheon Meat ' Our Own Recipe, Home Made Ohio Valley Sliced Arm·ou r Treet .-.~·.,....;·.,~ 12 oz. BACON SAUSAGE TIDE Plochman's Squeeze 10 8Zj;IUtic '. --, ~ .~. :, •-; Big Value . · ,li!l' lb. ' - · Regular, Drip, Elec. Perk '-- - - ·' . '' . . '.,, .·'-1... .\1' '\' 5th and·PEARL'STS., RACINf We Glad~ ,: . For bishwashing Prices Effective May 12-18 ,- CIJI go _, lb. ,,, ' . Giant Size·. 19 lb. Bacon Ends & Pieces LB.BOX SLICED BACON SLICED BOILED HAM Mon. Tues., Wed.- - 9 to 7 Thurs., Frl, Sat ---9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS . - - . lb. 790 Accept Fed. FOOd StamPs _ · .• -- .~. 19 Right reserved to limit quantities · · Campbell's CUBE STEAK 3 ''The Store _With AHeart, You, WE LIKE" ,' )03 . Double Roll · c .DOZ. . Sunnybrook RUMP OR $ SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 46 ·OZ. CAN ' lh gal Stokely OLD FASHIONED TENDERIZED Your Do;oilllablo DoaiM it-. HAMMERS SOUND COLUMBUS (UP!) - Construction has started on the 41 story $60 million state office building directly across from the Capital in the downtown area . DAIRY DEPARTMENT BUY! PIES OOPS! WHAT'S THIS? RJ:;DWOOD CITY, Calif. UPI-) _ Rep. Paul N. MeCloskey, the Republican Congressman threatening to challenge President Nixon, is facing a "Dump McCloskey" effort in his own district. Jack w. Wilson, 47, a small businessman who described himself as a "moderate conservative" and a supporter of the President, announced Tuesday that he will run in the Republican primary against McCloskey next year. #Ices,-· WEEKLY BAKERY SPECIAL 49~ . , .· , EACH ~ -------,--------:-:-- - •.. ': . WASHINGToN (iJtt} Pos1maater General Winton M. 'i•'ii:O::•:;:•:;:::;m&Nm~m~··M:i•;;·~m"·~~g,m~ admlniJiraUon was-~~~~ lo Blount would "weed out a lot of WASHINGTON (UP!) _ · announce today a streamlliilng political appointees that have For tbe 335,000 AmeriC8llll of the poatal depat~t's grown into the system over the likely to die of cancer this regional ~t · ;-will years/' year, President Nixon's e~te more \lin 3;tel JoW. The source said no mailproposal to personally direct The dlsliilsled; 'W•o*.\_el handling employes would be a new cancer cure program would be while coM 'iotk~d- • affected. will have little relevance. a congressional source sal - · 'l'he plan called for reduction The President blmseif lrled The source ·aatd the -move by of the department's 15 regional to forestall false hopes for D j!l . .j,., offices to 10 offices or less. The -any quick cure when be asked Lo source said the regional offices .-----~111!11!--. Congress Tuesday would be broken down into 75 10 ___ .-~ ~ >V establish the program and _ metropolitan districts, give it $332 mUllon ~ $100 lU~0 Raa11 The new U.S. Postal Service million more than current won court approval Tuesday for cancer spending. Paul E. Kimel, .47, ~. a temporary, across~e-board, Lines Stay Open That Good Fairmont Brand ¥ . . .. " . · , ·• · QUAKE HITS ANTALYA, Turkey (UPI) But. none of_ these pr_op_osals aAcproowsserwfulesetearrnthqTuruakkeeryumtodabledy t con ta10 any diff eren mmunum and spread a trail of death and wage for teen-agers, a proposal destruction. Officials said first . that already has been con, . demned by. the AFL-CIO aa a reports IndiCated at least 58 dead. But they feared the death move Illat will allow employers toll would soar far higher to explOit you~g workers ~d because the quake shook the . reap extra profits. ·by d1splacmg en t'tre sou th wes t !i.'na t o11a older workers w1lh teen-agers. . h' h . h .1 Under the administration reg~ni d w IC IS eavl Y proposal outlined by Hodgson, pop a e · llle present $1.60 rate would be retained for all workers under MISSING COP 18, or 18 and 19-year-olds who BATH, England (Ufl) are full-time students and for 18 Detectives are huntmg for and 19-year-old workers during Police Constable Peter Plod, a the first six months of theirfirst S-foot-5 plywood dummy jobs policeman stolen during the police baiL - favorable action," Cook said, "AEP will recommend to llle Board of Directors of C&so immediate rate cuts totaling $1.5-million annually for its By United Press International customers.'' "And, for our part, the C&so Egypt accused lsraeltoday of Board is prepared," McNealey rejecting its attempts to move responded, "to take such toward pea'ce in the Middle East, but added that it was steps." keeping open its contacts with Cook then added, "Beyond the the United States. immediate reduction, it would The semiofficial Cairo newscontinue to be our ultimate paper AI Abram said today objective to lower the Columbus President Anwar Sadat, in a rates to the level of those of Ohio meeting with the nation's top Power. Such reductions would military leaders Tuesday, said be accomplished in several "we are maintaining our steps over a period of several contacts with numerous parties, years and would add another including the United States." $6.5-miliion to the initial $1.5However, it quoted Sadat as million reduction." saying, "Israel has rejected the Such reductions would be Egyptian initiative." , made possible, the two utility Sadat's proposals for a executives concluded, through partial Israeli withdrawal to anticipated savings arising allow reopening of the Suez from the proposed acquisition. Canal have bogged down over They cited more efficient coal the question of whether Egypconsumption and bulk pur- tian troops will be allowed to chasing arrangements as two cross the waterway once the principal areas of savings in Israelis have pulled back. expenses, In Tel Aviv, Israeli military 't • Nixon Plugs $2 Hour Minimum '"'''''m;*;~'''''-ill*~~mw.,;:~•:•;;;;,g~N'''""' WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ The Hodgson, in testimony prepared Nixon Administrat_ion today for the House labor subendorsed raising the minimum committee, propoaed that the /_' wage to $2 an boor for adults, present $1.60 minimum wage { but propoaed a cukate yruth covering some ~ million teen,<., minimum of $1:60 to help reduce age and adult workers be raised '\; high unemployment among to $1.60 an hour in January and ' teen-agers. $2 in January, 1974. Labor Secretary James D. _ The AFL-CIO had demanded · , • . snt.• ,J•·b · G. • •UU 0 S .OJDg . to negotiate, appear to share Thieu's opinion North Vietnam i~ prep~il!g arnllitary ~!fen· s1ve des1gned to diSCl'edit his government. . . . . .., . ' - Calif. No. 1 New Red POTATOES lb. a~ New Yellow ON IONS ......... 311). 29~ Red' or Golden De"iicious AP~LES........... 3 lb.49~ $ 19 lb. THANK YOU .. .CHER-RY PIE , ' .I Fl~liNG 16 oz. can KRAfTS APPLE BLACK RASPBERRY JELLY 18 Ol JARS $ 00 EXTRA SPECIAL! AUNT JANE KOSHER ICEBERGS ' • DILL PICKLE-S 26 oz. JAR SAVE 26~ JAR JAR �I • -, .------------------------------·------------- 6- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 12, 19'11 Kate Webb Story of-capture in Cambodia !Voice along Broadway·! · (Continued from page 1). camera still in his hand. Heang, sling ·to' hold his camera. dropped it twice, then found I move much farther without l ' the Rear C.P. and the forward .31, the jovial photographer Heang's wounds were Sllllll'ting had bitten oft the filter . I swore water. George C. Scott confessed in Playboy his BY JACK O'BRIAN C.P. We were in the middle and everyone calls 'tMoonface." and .I took hiS cameras, Y(ll'll at myself. Kaew .Their Fale kids ~on ' t give a hoot about his star-status: theroadwasasl)ootinggallery, Blood from two AK47 gun shot removed his shll:t and I ripc:-d . "We have to keep going ,'" I We hauled Heang on his feet "Now, if I could get booked on 'Hee !law'," the The twice-wounded paratroo- wounds he had received only the while binding fr!)lllthe neck ·said. "We have to ·get beyond and moved toward the road. We HER DATES DO A too~ood-for.{)scarite shruggl!d. per stood up and moved like a the week before. on Highway 4 of my blouse. Das Kanchor and we have to be were on a Viet Cong trail and STRETCH WITII STRITCH - - Anne Bancroft definitely gets · the Jenny ghasUy · sleepwalker, dazed. began to filter through the There is not much one can do there before dawn. Then at we knew it. NEW YORK - Uninhibited (conservative Q-ack! His other leg. He fell bandages and color his pale in a bombing or artillery strike. dawn we can go onto the road." Two AK47 rifle muzzles were word for our gal) Elaine Stritch said at the Lair Jerome (Winston Churchill's Brooklyn-born bealde us, his face still blank. pink shirt. Sarath, 31, the UP! We lay against the trunks of We started walking again but in our faces and we stared restaurant that she has no apartment these days mother role in the ''Young Winston" flick Thea Kim Hcang, the freelance driver-interpreter known to all trees, pressed against one an hour later found ourselves vacantly. Our hands went up and stays wherever she can : "When somebody (Robert Shaw will play the father): Anne's a photographer, put a cigarette in as "Jimmy." Kong Vorn, 36·, another and tried to burrow hack in the same place, going automatically . I looked at my asks me out for the evening, I tell them if I ac- took alike for JeMy as per the photo on the cover the soldier's hand. He smoked, Suzuki 's driver· inro the ground. The artillery in circles. Our mouths were dry left wrist beside my face. It cept it means they're stuck with me all night" .... of the fine biography "Jenny" .... Producers slowly, automatically. Move northeast, we decided. got heavier and some wanted to and our minds deadened. We was 11 :30. "Bao chi, bao chi," Julie Andrews -has a first-novel, "Mandy," due Mike Meyerberg ("How lite Other Half Loves") Another young paratrooper Try to keep between the road move hack. Those who wanted had to rest again. (press ) we croacked. "Nuoc from Harper & Row as its Christmas book. It's and Arthur Whitelaw ("Butterflies Are Free," came running, doubled up, from and the air strikes and to conUnue moving forward It was about 3 a.m. when we nuoc" (water) . dedicated to Julie's stepkid, Jennifer Edwards "Charlie Brown" and "70 Girls 70" ) told u• the Ute direction of the rear C.P., artillery. Charoon stripped off won out; we were heading into moved again, rested but The two young Vietnamese .... Whiz-gal Jane Trahey writes against the subsiding spring stage season is the worst in the zing of bullets in the air · hisclothes- militaryfatlguesof the artiUery but also toward proceeding more slowly. We troops looked at us, then one odds: Her "Ring Round the Bathtub" comedy decades. ' ' , around him. I saw Toshiichi sorts-and was left with only Cambodian Jines. reached a trail the Cambodians another. They conversed in for Bdwy. next fall has nary a dirty word, no Kale Smith announced her 40th theatrical Suzuki, the correspondent from his undersh'd orts.t'f'Sarath I' quickly ds · "''"k "~ fell and we estimated identified as the old Kirirom Vietnamese , their rifles trained nude scene, no incest nor perversion .... The anniversary ; Sol Ruberman says, "Make that h ed Nihon Denpa News, the Japa- buri'II iskI en car . we had covered about three Road- we were yards from the. at our heads. Our hands went Fillmore East booked an all-girl rock group 45. Kate was in 'Honeymoon Hotel' in 1926 and in th I tea ton d ·bel nese newsfilm agency, and his •W e rna e e roa ore higher. Heangi lay on the called The Fanny. Write your own J'oke .... Alisha 'Flying High' with Bert Lahr in 1930." .... - k ed th miles but still the sounds of turnoff to Das Kanchor. -interpreter huddled between Udr • we reassur one ano - battle echoed through the Huddled In Vines ground and po nted. at. one of Kashi added weight and told the masseuse: Producer Kermit Bloomgarden is coaxing . th No th t I th Th fir e all to some bushes behind us. .r. r eas , par e e jungle. we desperately needed e st grey light of dawn ell' canteens. "Nuoc," he Norma Shearer to unretire for his upcoming Thuult" road, watch the sun and then water but found only 8 dry found us huddled between three rasped, "nuoc." "Devaluate the pounds, please" .... Latest Bdwy . show .... Merv Griffin and CBS are I lit a cljlarette. "This it," 1 cut back to the road. There will creek bed which the VietCong dead trees and a tangled mass The soldiers began talking Greenwich Village characters are "suitcase thought. · be reinforcements coming. used as 8 medical evacuation of vine. Our faces and · bodies again, then pointed at me. girls'' who offer free love and tote their entire discussing moving Merv back to Gotham .... The young parairooper douDevelops Thirst route. Even they . had been were streaked with dirt and "My?" (American) they asked. belongings to the amateur orgies .... New Joan Bennett took a look at Bdwy.'s nostalgia bled and ran again. we heard a We scrambled and ran as digging for water there without scratches. "Anglaise, Anglaise (English" English play ' is tilled "No Sex Please - We're kick and its queen Ruby [!:eeler and advised her volley of shots. Anol\ter para- ?est ~e could through ~he thick ,luck. Their ·footprints were We moved what seemed like the Cambodians replied. They English" and tell that to John Profumo, agents to·find her a musical. trooper followed .him, more Jungle, thorns nppmg our clear and fresh field dressings a quarter-mile and came , motioned at Suzuki. "Japonaise, Christine Keeler a~d Mandy Rice-Davies. shots. We looked at one clothes and bodies .. Then tlie were strewn on the sand 1 almost face to face with three Nippon," he said. Fastest Charge Account in the East: Ali Frank Sinatra's July vacation in Switzerland another, our eyes hollow with thirst. We licked the perspira· tried to erase our prints with a of them, uniformed NVA. They One of the soldiers reached a MacGraw's purchase of four outfits in five realization, and started scram- lion f~om our arms and faces. tree branch. Night began to fall did not see us and we ran, back decision. Herding us ·together, minutes flat at the St. Laurent ~Rjye Gauche on has Sinatra watchers guessing he will have his bling back into the jungle, into Artillery barrages began to and the Viet Cong began to the way we had come. But now motioning with his AK47, he Jell Madison Ave .... Actors playiJI8 TV doctors agonizingly painful hand problem operated on Viet Cong' lines, 56 miles from fall around us and we tried to appear .,.In large numbers we were face to face with a the other to guard us and really get asinine requests for :medical advice. again .... Susan Hayward's huddles with the safety of Phnom Penh. move closer to the road, around us. young Vietnamese soldier who disappeared up a trail. He "The Bold Ones" star David Hartman at the producer Hal Prince are about the nat'l troupe of Six of us huddled in the forest st~bling into a n~twork of Lay Frozen, Watcbtng· ran straight into us. returned, not with water, but Shea Stadium ballgame was cornered by a Hal's smash "Follies" musical. Both Dems &Repubs asked Eddy Arnold to whispering our plans-Eang Vtet Cong bunkers J~ined by We lay frozen in silence, "Ranasei, ranasei" (Cambo- with ropes in his hands. soused sports ian who demanded why the pain in Charoon, a 2'1-year-<>ld Cambo- telephone wi~e . The Vtet Cong watching uniformed men-and dian Uberation Front) said We were captured. his side : "It's your liver. Too large," Hartman run for office in Tennessee. He refused .... Screen dian newspaper cartoonist, his apparent!~ dtd not see or hear women-moving . in columns Heang. The soldier hesitated, NEXT: The North Vlelna- diagnosed, adding, "You drink too much." Dave star (retired) living far from H'wood &N.Y. has elf-like face oddly calm. Suzuki, us although we did not look only yards away. We · knew then said "didi," the Vietna- mese "hosts" says he'll never get in trouble with such an in- tragic bottle fatigue. Sad .... George Haft, 75, quit smoking after 65 years: emphysema. 41, silent, peering through thick back as we edged around the from the uniforms and helmets mese expression for go. slant-cure. spectacles, white shirt drenched b~kers. Suzuki ripped off his they were North Vietnamese. We went. ' ' ' '·''~''':':':':':''''''~::::,,,, "' :::,:'' ' ' ' ' '''''''''''''''''''''''''' with sweat, heavy movie whtte shirt and fashtoned a The scream of a jet , was We ran until we dropped. The WASHINGTON (UP!) followed by the deafening young soldier must have been President Nixon announced explosion of bombs. When we doing the double take of his Tuesday "an unprecedented rose to move, the NVA did the life. attack"oncancerandsaidhe ' same. It was almost II :30 a.m. would personally take a hand (Continued from page 1) be added to the fruit for special measuring spoons and cups. There was no hope of Heang, who only one week ago in Its over-all direction. flavoring . The Meigs County winners reachirtg the road before dark. was in a hospital being treated Nixon's announcement economists, chefs and bakers. Pumpkin, lemon, squash , will go into the final bak-<>ff at I began thinking. My office in for a wound in his shoulder, came as Congress appeared The rules further provide that mincemeat, geietin-based, the Ohio Stale Fair where the Phnom Penh by now would refused to move. It had been ready to approve $100 million contestants may enter either chiffon, cheese, custard, prizes are $1,000 for the best pie know we were missing. I almost 24 hours since the first the President requested In bls the pie or the cake contest, but pudding, sponge or cake type baker aod the best cake baker; thought of the other journalists shots rang out and we were State of the Union message not both. ' fillings will not qualify. $500 for second place in each who had been at the forward exhausted. With dry mouths, toward finding a cure for the The pie contest is limited to The cake contest is limited to category; $250 for third place, C.P. and I began to shake and we argued. disease. Tbe president told fruit pies which have a bottom bu Iter or shortening type . and $50 for each remaining could not stop. 1 wasn't Heang lay on his hack and newsmen be was confident crust of standard plain pastry. Frosting, filling or topping may conteslant in the final bake.offs. shivering ; it was as if my said he couldn'tmove. The rest the money would be ap- Special ingredients may be be used. If the cake does not Daily winners in the semi-finals bones were trying to rattle of us argued that we must. propriated, and If that proved added to the pastry. Topping of need the addition of any of will each receive $100. apart. I lighted a cigarette and Heang said he wanted to head insufficient, be would request any type such as meringue, these, no scoring points will be back and we told him he must more funds. whipped, a glaze, or a top crust lost. Chiffon, breakfast or coffee be mad. We again avoided one of plain pastry may be used. If cakes will not quality. another's eyes with the knowthe pie does not need the adEach county contestant must A thought for today: Scottish ledge that none of us could di lion of a topping, no scoring submit a finished pie or cake essayist Thomas Carlyle said. (Continued from page I) Mormon pioneers called points will be lost. with two copies of the recipe. "Adversfiy is sometimes hard. . . Utah Oeseret, a term which The main ingredient of the Ingredients wiUt measurements upon a man . But for one man to teach at the htgh school for means " honeybee" in the 0 filling must be fruit - whole are to be listed in the order who can stand prosperity, there a haif-da_y, 5 d_ays a week for Book of Mormon. It is a symthe remamder of the year and bol of industry and hard fruit, fruit pieces, fruit pulp or used. All measurements must are a hundred who will stand berries. Juices, nuts, etc. may be level using standard adversity.'' the hoard employed Mrs. Susan work. Hines as a speech and hearing (Continued from page I ) therapist in the district under NelSon, Stella S. Neutzling, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OPEN 9 AM-5 PM DAILY 9 AM-9 PM FRI. & SAT. the Title I program. Mrs. Hines William R. Nicholson, Teresa will teach on a half day A. Nicinsky, Gloria J. Oiler, schedule. She is currently one of Roger W. Partlow, Eric A. two full-time therapists hired by Pearch , . Vanessa J . Pettit, the county hoard of education . . Adria J. Phillips, Robert T. Her employment by the Meigs Stewart, Michael Still, Cathy D. Local School District wiU bring Stone, Margaret L. Story, about the employment of Rebecca L. Swindell. another full-time therapist by Sandra K. Taylor, Stephen H. the county board. Taylor, Juanita J . Terrell, Supt. George Hargraves James B. Thomas, Nancy J. disclosed a need of secretarial Thompson, Marsha L. A. help in the Middleport and other Thornton, James M. Titus, elementary schools in the Rebecca J. Triplett, Richard system and noted financial Triplett, Sherrie A. Turner, problems involved in hiring Jeffrey L. Tyo, Ricky R. Van secretaries at the schools. Matre, Joyceline C. Waggoner, Board President Frank W. Wilbur Ward, John L. W a r n e r , · - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - T - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Porter suggested students Susan J. Weaver, Donna R. 36x70" SIZE LIGHTWEIGHT might be employed on a part- Weber, Wayne E. Woll, Bobby time basis. J. Werry, James D. Wilder· Mrs. Donna Carr, secretary muth. in the office of the superinCindy Carder, Mary M. tendent, was given a leave of Carleton, Linda L. Carroll, absence for June and July and Michael L. Childs, Twila S. Mrs. Christine Guthrie, vocal Clatworthy, Ronald L. Clonch music supervisor, was given a Robert S. Coates, Robert oFamous "Coleman" hMl 1WcRs Mp IG 3 MOitlhs oWaml Uned continuing contract. The board Couch, William E. Cray, Jr., olM!t1m Ita Double approved the attendance of Debbie A. Crow, Michael C. oWat« Repetlant lllllllo loci ot1o« Solo! ~ lnsocto. Frederick Young and Wllliam Custer, Dottie B. Davis, olanl1m Has 100 Yd. Kautz of the Eastern Local Richard Dean, Tim Demoskey, EACH EACH Radium CHOICE School District at schools in the Sherrie K. Dinguss, Brenda L. oSlale Ita Meigs Local District next school Edwards, David E. Ellis, G81')' year . L. Ellis, James E. Ferguson, "McGRAW-EDISON" 20 INCH "GREAT LAKES" BRAND It was vo~ to advertise for Jr., Mary C. Ferrell, Orland L. bids on gasoline, oll-anti-freeze Floyd, Bonnie S. Fraley, Lu Ann and coal for the new school French, Thomas E. Hoffner. . . Our label . tells you Rite year. Christie Hooper, Rebecca J. Drot rs a special formula bread. Hargraves reported that Houdashell, Kaye A. Howell, With _ingredients that give you necessary materials for the Deborah K. Hunnel, David E. 21!z times the protein nutritive exterior lighting at the high Hysell, Donald Lee Hysell, ollc>tHoullelf value of standard bread: wheat oRIIP• 67' ~hool have not yet arrived. A Rebecca S. Hysell, Terry M. o2 Speed ollltl% Heliy Duty stgn for the new school is ~!most Jarrell, Patti M. Jeffers, germ, gluten flour, egg yolk, and PcjytlaphJiono olD lb. lllc ready. Approval was given for Charles F. Johnson, Ernest L. ol'mplete Willi Sclews lots of other nutritious (not to ollums Reldily The Farmers Bank and Savings Jones, Glenna K. Keys, Mary L. oBuutilies Old town mention delicious) things. ofot Outdocr Fun Co. to place an athletic schedule King, Clinton W. Klein, Jon EACH Fumiture So if you want to increase sign near the old Pomeroy High Kloes, Marianne Kloes, Jack L. School. Krautter, Deborah A. Laney your nutritional awareness, pick 16 OZ. BAG "PATES" MEN'S PERMA.PRESS LADIES' SUMMER Correction of problems at the Wayne Leifheit, Donald up a loaf and read our fine print. new high school Is proceeding Usle, George Luster, Roy c. It may be a little hard on and meetings are in progress Lyons. the eyes, but it's so good for the with building staffs to get Nancy J. Mayer, Sharon J. moving on plans for this McDaniel, Roger L. Pickens, rest of you. summer and the next school Phillip D. Porter, Roy E. Your choice of light or wheat year, Hargrave$ said. Progress .Powell, Richard Qualla, is also being made OQ securing . Richard A. Radford, Ro8e J. Rite Diet Bread · · oSiza 8 to 16 oSiiiiS • SmaH • Mod. • laiJO olfll.- S9' playground equipment for the Ratliff, Gordon F. Rayburn, oSGiids ·& Prints -in cooperation with the · .Short Slteoe Pomeroy Elementary School Ellen L. Rice, Joyce L.A. Riley, .oll'aind lllc and for improving the Franklin M. Rizer III, Joyce A. •Rtl'l99 Food Council -of America ol'llid · Checlls - Solids ol'lasti: Ill IIIIUIII FNII!ness playground drainage at the Roush, Roger L. Roush Ronald olatlst loal EACH EACH oftr Pl'lils • Or AnJtirell, ohy Tlitared & S(Jied Salisbury School. Rachel Simon E. Russell, George Scott, was approved as a substitute Cathy L. Searles, John D. Sebo, . teacher for the remainder of the Leonard L. Shockey. "ELMEX" SUMMER BOYS' ALL-WEATHER MEN'S PLAID year and writing texts were Donald R. Shultz, Gary I,. approved as recommended by a Simpson, Nancy L. Snider, textbook committee. Robert Snowden, Wllljam T. Attending the meeting were Soulsby, Glenna M. Sprague, Hargrava, hliUIIItant, Larry Peggy J. StaatS, Nancy A. St. : Morrison; board members, . Clair, Duane D. Will, Jed Will, .sl. 10.16 tPwi UJIII , _ Porter, Joe Sayre, Hiram Lee Williams, Mlebaei C. oYIIII Otalct . Slawter, Vlrgil King, Clerk L. Williams, Randy L. Williams, .•AIIirlld Calars ellaiiillw 511 , W. McComaa, and Mary Wendell A. Williams, Donna J. oltpfnlll en 'utti 511 Bradbury representln11 the Wilson, Stanley Wilson, Jane E. PAIR EACH a'" R'tl1 .a., Sll . ....., ....! student council of the blgh Wise, Carolene F. Young and. C 1171 I1Ura FIWM:hlse school. l.ori L. ·; -llle DilDy StnUnel,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy,O,, ..., u, !fit Mason,County . . TOP QUALITY MEATS · Meigs County At Hard to Beat Prices I 0 I I 0 I 0 New Haven Super Market I I 0 I Mel-eas Grad . 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLEMAN CAMP STOVE Shell's No-Pest ip lnse,cticide w: WINDOW FANS CHEESE POPS SPORT SHIRTS SCOOTER SKIRTS 44 ~~ .......... ..,. e~ Baked by • 44 c lb. Center Cut Rib Chops~ lb. 79~ -Center Cut Loin Chops, lb. 89~ ~=K~~~-~ . ... . . ~. .89~ :~~~-~----~~. T:. 4 FRESH u.a~y 39~ ~~~: .. ~i~~~-4 SPARE RIBS ............. ~:. Choice Frying Chicken Parts LEGS lb. 49~ BACON Sol.id, Crisp Head lb. . .. , lb. 49~ FRAN KS.~~~·~. ~~~~~~~ .......... .~P~~- 49~ · swift's Premium BOLOGNA . ~~~~- ~~!~~~...... '~·. 1 &9~ 59~ 1- •••• • • • ~~~~~"5"'"~ ~. ··e· ~·-~ .. ·- ~ .. ~- ~ - · ~--~-~ .. ·$~~~S1 ' -~ -· ~ ~ ), c HARTS Cream Style or Whole Kernel 6 Solid and Ripe lb. 1o~ MUSTARD 29e DUNCAN boxes Dairy Special FAIRMONT'S "BEVERLY KAY" ICE CREAM 1h gal. 59 ~ 1' 9e GRADE A MEDIUM doi 1 lb. carton Margarine gal. 3 ~" 69~ Food Dept. GARDEN DELIGHT SUNBEAM loaf GLAZED DONUTS doz. 29 ~ 8 PAK CAR~ SHORTENING 39~ FRENCH FRIES Zlb., bags 39~ ROYAL CROWN COLA MRS. TUCKER Bakery Buys SUNBEAM A;.1 BLEACH MARGARINE EGGS 'VIENNA BREAD TOMATO SOUP 101h oz. ~n 100 BWE 11 oz. can CAKE MIX 3 BEANS 14oz. 8 cans 1.00 HOT DOG SAUCE • Devil's Food 100 LIBBY - "DEEP BROWN" VIETTI HINES White · Yellow 18 oz. •1.00 VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 ~~ •1.00 SWEET ON IONS ~:~ ~: 6 OL jar HORMEL New Crop Texas 3 1 HEINZ KRAn CORN BANANAS WINGS lb. 334 1 LETTUCE hd. BREASTS Swift's Premium SLICED PRODUCE SPECIALS! CHARCOAL BRIQUETS K: Young and Tender 1 88 RE-WEB KIT PORK CHOPS tean CAMP LANTERN "AIRLITE" 17 FT. ,. FAMILY PACK WE.RE LOADED FOR ACTION I OR ......... ,.....""'... .·. PORK LOIN SALE! Of Food Savings Rite Diet invites you to Schools I ., With Truckloads p ze • Cake Contest in June •• PORK ROA-ST CALLIE c STYLE ' lb. I I '• ' PLUS DEPOSIT 77~ ,- -------------1 I I I I I 00 A. . WALKING SHORTS \, NYLON JACKETS TOY ASSORTMENT 1 Prices Effective Thru May 15th STORF; HOURS 9:00Ull6:00 Mon., Tues., Wed. t:ooun·8:30 Thurs., FrL, Sat. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS ·'I .I NEW HAVEN, W. VA • ---c We Accept FEDERAL . FOOD STAMPS .. - �I • -, .------------------------------·------------- 6- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 12, 19'11 Kate Webb Story of-capture in Cambodia !Voice along Broadway·! · (Continued from page 1). camera still in his hand. Heang, sling ·to' hold his camera. dropped it twice, then found I move much farther without l ' the Rear C.P. and the forward .31, the jovial photographer Heang's wounds were Sllllll'ting had bitten oft the filter . I swore water. George C. Scott confessed in Playboy his BY JACK O'BRIAN C.P. We were in the middle and everyone calls 'tMoonface." and .I took hiS cameras, Y(ll'll at myself. Kaew .Their Fale kids ~on ' t give a hoot about his star-status: theroadwasasl)ootinggallery, Blood from two AK47 gun shot removed his shll:t and I ripc:-d . "We have to keep going ,'" I We hauled Heang on his feet "Now, if I could get booked on 'Hee !law'," the The twice-wounded paratroo- wounds he had received only the while binding fr!)lllthe neck ·said. "We have to ·get beyond and moved toward the road. We HER DATES DO A too~ood-for.{)scarite shruggl!d. per stood up and moved like a the week before. on Highway 4 of my blouse. Das Kanchor and we have to be were on a Viet Cong trail and STRETCH WITII STRITCH - - Anne Bancroft definitely gets · the Jenny ghasUy · sleepwalker, dazed. began to filter through the There is not much one can do there before dawn. Then at we knew it. NEW YORK - Uninhibited (conservative Q-ack! His other leg. He fell bandages and color his pale in a bombing or artillery strike. dawn we can go onto the road." Two AK47 rifle muzzles were word for our gal) Elaine Stritch said at the Lair Jerome (Winston Churchill's Brooklyn-born bealde us, his face still blank. pink shirt. Sarath, 31, the UP! We lay against the trunks of We started walking again but in our faces and we stared restaurant that she has no apartment these days mother role in the ''Young Winston" flick Thea Kim Hcang, the freelance driver-interpreter known to all trees, pressed against one an hour later found ourselves vacantly. Our hands went up and stays wherever she can : "When somebody (Robert Shaw will play the father): Anne's a photographer, put a cigarette in as "Jimmy." Kong Vorn, 36·, another and tried to burrow hack in the same place, going automatically . I looked at my asks me out for the evening, I tell them if I ac- took alike for JeMy as per the photo on the cover the soldier's hand. He smoked, Suzuki 's driver· inro the ground. The artillery in circles. Our mouths were dry left wrist beside my face. It cept it means they're stuck with me all night" .... of the fine biography "Jenny" .... Producers slowly, automatically. Move northeast, we decided. got heavier and some wanted to and our minds deadened. We was 11 :30. "Bao chi, bao chi," Julie Andrews -has a first-novel, "Mandy," due Mike Meyerberg ("How lite Other Half Loves") Another young paratrooper Try to keep between the road move hack. Those who wanted had to rest again. (press ) we croacked. "Nuoc from Harper & Row as its Christmas book. It's and Arthur Whitelaw ("Butterflies Are Free," came running, doubled up, from and the air strikes and to conUnue moving forward It was about 3 a.m. when we nuoc" (water) . dedicated to Julie's stepkid, Jennifer Edwards "Charlie Brown" and "70 Girls 70" ) told u• the Ute direction of the rear C.P., artillery. Charoon stripped off won out; we were heading into moved again, rested but The two young Vietnamese .... Whiz-gal Jane Trahey writes against the subsiding spring stage season is the worst in the zing of bullets in the air · hisclothes- militaryfatlguesof the artiUery but also toward proceeding more slowly. We troops looked at us, then one odds: Her "Ring Round the Bathtub" comedy decades. ' ' , around him. I saw Toshiichi sorts-and was left with only Cambodian Jines. reached a trail the Cambodians another. They conversed in for Bdwy. next fall has nary a dirty word, no Kale Smith announced her 40th theatrical Suzuki, the correspondent from his undersh'd orts.t'f'Sarath I' quickly ds · "''"k "~ fell and we estimated identified as the old Kirirom Vietnamese , their rifles trained nude scene, no incest nor perversion .... The anniversary ; Sol Ruberman says, "Make that h ed Nihon Denpa News, the Japa- buri'II iskI en car . we had covered about three Road- we were yards from the. at our heads. Our hands went Fillmore East booked an all-girl rock group 45. Kate was in 'Honeymoon Hotel' in 1926 and in th I tea ton d ·bel nese newsfilm agency, and his •W e rna e e roa ore higher. Heangi lay on the called The Fanny. Write your own J'oke .... Alisha 'Flying High' with Bert Lahr in 1930." .... - k ed th miles but still the sounds of turnoff to Das Kanchor. -interpreter huddled between Udr • we reassur one ano - battle echoed through the Huddled In Vines ground and po nted. at. one of Kashi added weight and told the masseuse: Producer Kermit Bloomgarden is coaxing . th No th t I th Th fir e all to some bushes behind us. .r. r eas , par e e jungle. we desperately needed e st grey light of dawn ell' canteens. "Nuoc," he Norma Shearer to unretire for his upcoming Thuult" road, watch the sun and then water but found only 8 dry found us huddled between three rasped, "nuoc." "Devaluate the pounds, please" .... Latest Bdwy . show .... Merv Griffin and CBS are I lit a cljlarette. "This it," 1 cut back to the road. There will creek bed which the VietCong dead trees and a tangled mass The soldiers began talking Greenwich Village characters are "suitcase thought. · be reinforcements coming. used as 8 medical evacuation of vine. Our faces and · bodies again, then pointed at me. girls'' who offer free love and tote their entire discussing moving Merv back to Gotham .... The young parairooper douDevelops Thirst route. Even they . had been were streaked with dirt and "My?" (American) they asked. belongings to the amateur orgies .... New Joan Bennett took a look at Bdwy.'s nostalgia bled and ran again. we heard a We scrambled and ran as digging for water there without scratches. "Anglaise, Anglaise (English" English play ' is tilled "No Sex Please - We're kick and its queen Ruby [!:eeler and advised her volley of shots. Anol\ter para- ?est ~e could through ~he thick ,luck. Their ·footprints were We moved what seemed like the Cambodians replied. They English" and tell that to John Profumo, agents to·find her a musical. trooper followed .him, more Jungle, thorns nppmg our clear and fresh field dressings a quarter-mile and came , motioned at Suzuki. "Japonaise, Christine Keeler a~d Mandy Rice-Davies. shots. We looked at one clothes and bodies .. Then tlie were strewn on the sand 1 almost face to face with three Nippon," he said. Fastest Charge Account in the East: Ali Frank Sinatra's July vacation in Switzerland another, our eyes hollow with thirst. We licked the perspira· tried to erase our prints with a of them, uniformed NVA. They One of the soldiers reached a MacGraw's purchase of four outfits in five realization, and started scram- lion f~om our arms and faces. tree branch. Night began to fall did not see us and we ran, back decision. Herding us ·together, minutes flat at the St. Laurent ~Rjye Gauche on has Sinatra watchers guessing he will have his bling back into the jungle, into Artillery barrages began to and the Viet Cong began to the way we had come. But now motioning with his AK47, he Jell Madison Ave .... Actors playiJI8 TV doctors agonizingly painful hand problem operated on Viet Cong' lines, 56 miles from fall around us and we tried to appear .,.In large numbers we were face to face with a the other to guard us and really get asinine requests for :medical advice. again .... Susan Hayward's huddles with the safety of Phnom Penh. move closer to the road, around us. young Vietnamese soldier who disappeared up a trail. He "The Bold Ones" star David Hartman at the producer Hal Prince are about the nat'l troupe of Six of us huddled in the forest st~bling into a n~twork of Lay Frozen, Watcbtng· ran straight into us. returned, not with water, but Shea Stadium ballgame was cornered by a Hal's smash "Follies" musical. Both Dems &Repubs asked Eddy Arnold to whispering our plans-Eang Vtet Cong bunkers J~ined by We lay frozen in silence, "Ranasei, ranasei" (Cambo- with ropes in his hands. soused sports ian who demanded why the pain in Charoon, a 2'1-year-<>ld Cambo- telephone wi~e . The Vtet Cong watching uniformed men-and dian Uberation Front) said We were captured. his side : "It's your liver. Too large," Hartman run for office in Tennessee. He refused .... Screen dian newspaper cartoonist, his apparent!~ dtd not see or hear women-moving . in columns Heang. The soldier hesitated, NEXT: The North Vlelna- diagnosed, adding, "You drink too much." Dave star (retired) living far from H'wood &N.Y. has elf-like face oddly calm. Suzuki, us although we did not look only yards away. We · knew then said "didi," the Vietna- mese "hosts" says he'll never get in trouble with such an in- tragic bottle fatigue. Sad .... George Haft, 75, quit smoking after 65 years: emphysema. 41, silent, peering through thick back as we edged around the from the uniforms and helmets mese expression for go. slant-cure. spectacles, white shirt drenched b~kers. Suzuki ripped off his they were North Vietnamese. We went. ' ' ' '·''~''':':':':':''''''~::::,,,, "' :::,:'' ' ' ' ' '''''''''''''''''''''''''' with sweat, heavy movie whtte shirt and fashtoned a The scream of a jet , was We ran until we dropped. The WASHINGTON (UP!) followed by the deafening young soldier must have been President Nixon announced explosion of bombs. When we doing the double take of his Tuesday "an unprecedented rose to move, the NVA did the life. attack"oncancerandsaidhe ' same. It was almost II :30 a.m. would personally take a hand (Continued from page 1) be added to the fruit for special measuring spoons and cups. There was no hope of Heang, who only one week ago in Its over-all direction. flavoring . The Meigs County winners reachirtg the road before dark. was in a hospital being treated Nixon's announcement economists, chefs and bakers. Pumpkin, lemon, squash , will go into the final bak-<>ff at I began thinking. My office in for a wound in his shoulder, came as Congress appeared The rules further provide that mincemeat, geietin-based, the Ohio Stale Fair where the Phnom Penh by now would refused to move. It had been ready to approve $100 million contestants may enter either chiffon, cheese, custard, prizes are $1,000 for the best pie know we were missing. I almost 24 hours since the first the President requested In bls the pie or the cake contest, but pudding, sponge or cake type baker aod the best cake baker; thought of the other journalists shots rang out and we were State of the Union message not both. ' fillings will not qualify. $500 for second place in each who had been at the forward exhausted. With dry mouths, toward finding a cure for the The pie contest is limited to The cake contest is limited to category; $250 for third place, C.P. and I began to shake and we argued. disease. Tbe president told fruit pies which have a bottom bu Iter or shortening type . and $50 for each remaining could not stop. 1 wasn't Heang lay on his hack and newsmen be was confident crust of standard plain pastry. Frosting, filling or topping may conteslant in the final bake.offs. shivering ; it was as if my said he couldn'tmove. The rest the money would be ap- Special ingredients may be be used. If the cake does not Daily winners in the semi-finals bones were trying to rattle of us argued that we must. propriated, and If that proved added to the pastry. Topping of need the addition of any of will each receive $100. apart. I lighted a cigarette and Heang said he wanted to head insufficient, be would request any type such as meringue, these, no scoring points will be back and we told him he must more funds. whipped, a glaze, or a top crust lost. Chiffon, breakfast or coffee be mad. We again avoided one of plain pastry may be used. If cakes will not quality. another's eyes with the knowthe pie does not need the adEach county contestant must A thought for today: Scottish ledge that none of us could di lion of a topping, no scoring submit a finished pie or cake essayist Thomas Carlyle said. (Continued from page I) Mormon pioneers called points will be lost. with two copies of the recipe. "Adversfiy is sometimes hard. . . Utah Oeseret, a term which The main ingredient of the Ingredients wiUt measurements upon a man . But for one man to teach at the htgh school for means " honeybee" in the 0 filling must be fruit - whole are to be listed in the order who can stand prosperity, there a haif-da_y, 5 d_ays a week for Book of Mormon. It is a symthe remamder of the year and bol of industry and hard fruit, fruit pieces, fruit pulp or used. All measurements must are a hundred who will stand berries. Juices, nuts, etc. may be level using standard adversity.'' the hoard employed Mrs. Susan work. Hines as a speech and hearing (Continued from page I ) therapist in the district under NelSon, Stella S. Neutzling, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OPEN 9 AM-5 PM DAILY 9 AM-9 PM FRI. & SAT. the Title I program. Mrs. Hines William R. Nicholson, Teresa will teach on a half day A. Nicinsky, Gloria J. Oiler, schedule. She is currently one of Roger W. Partlow, Eric A. two full-time therapists hired by Pearch , . Vanessa J . Pettit, the county hoard of education . . Adria J. Phillips, Robert T. Her employment by the Meigs Stewart, Michael Still, Cathy D. Local School District wiU bring Stone, Margaret L. Story, about the employment of Rebecca L. Swindell. another full-time therapist by Sandra K. Taylor, Stephen H. the county board. Taylor, Juanita J . Terrell, Supt. George Hargraves James B. Thomas, Nancy J. disclosed a need of secretarial Thompson, Marsha L. A. help in the Middleport and other Thornton, James M. Titus, elementary schools in the Rebecca J. Triplett, Richard system and noted financial Triplett, Sherrie A. Turner, problems involved in hiring Jeffrey L. Tyo, Ricky R. Van secretaries at the schools. Matre, Joyceline C. Waggoner, Board President Frank W. Wilbur Ward, John L. W a r n e r , · - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - T - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Porter suggested students Susan J. Weaver, Donna R. 36x70" SIZE LIGHTWEIGHT might be employed on a part- Weber, Wayne E. Woll, Bobby time basis. J. Werry, James D. Wilder· Mrs. Donna Carr, secretary muth. in the office of the superinCindy Carder, Mary M. tendent, was given a leave of Carleton, Linda L. Carroll, absence for June and July and Michael L. Childs, Twila S. Mrs. Christine Guthrie, vocal Clatworthy, Ronald L. Clonch music supervisor, was given a Robert S. Coates, Robert oFamous "Coleman" hMl 1WcRs Mp IG 3 MOitlhs oWaml Uned continuing contract. The board Couch, William E. Cray, Jr., olM!t1m Ita Double approved the attendance of Debbie A. Crow, Michael C. oWat« Repetlant lllllllo loci ot1o« Solo! ~ lnsocto. Frederick Young and Wllliam Custer, Dottie B. Davis, olanl1m Has 100 Yd. Kautz of the Eastern Local Richard Dean, Tim Demoskey, EACH EACH Radium CHOICE School District at schools in the Sherrie K. Dinguss, Brenda L. oSlale Ita Meigs Local District next school Edwards, David E. Ellis, G81')' year . L. Ellis, James E. Ferguson, "McGRAW-EDISON" 20 INCH "GREAT LAKES" BRAND It was vo~ to advertise for Jr., Mary C. Ferrell, Orland L. bids on gasoline, oll-anti-freeze Floyd, Bonnie S. Fraley, Lu Ann and coal for the new school French, Thomas E. Hoffner. . . Our label . tells you Rite year. Christie Hooper, Rebecca J. Drot rs a special formula bread. Hargraves reported that Houdashell, Kaye A. Howell, With _ingredients that give you necessary materials for the Deborah K. Hunnel, David E. 21!z times the protein nutritive exterior lighting at the high Hysell, Donald Lee Hysell, ollc>tHoullelf value of standard bread: wheat oRIIP• 67' ~hool have not yet arrived. A Rebecca S. Hysell, Terry M. o2 Speed ollltl% Heliy Duty stgn for the new school is ~!most Jarrell, Patti M. Jeffers, germ, gluten flour, egg yolk, and PcjytlaphJiono olD lb. lllc ready. Approval was given for Charles F. Johnson, Ernest L. ol'mplete Willi Sclews lots of other nutritious (not to ollums Reldily The Farmers Bank and Savings Jones, Glenna K. Keys, Mary L. oBuutilies Old town mention delicious) things. ofot Outdocr Fun Co. to place an athletic schedule King, Clinton W. Klein, Jon EACH Fumiture So if you want to increase sign near the old Pomeroy High Kloes, Marianne Kloes, Jack L. School. Krautter, Deborah A. Laney your nutritional awareness, pick 16 OZ. BAG "PATES" MEN'S PERMA.PRESS LADIES' SUMMER Correction of problems at the Wayne Leifheit, Donald up a loaf and read our fine print. new high school Is proceeding Usle, George Luster, Roy c. It may be a little hard on and meetings are in progress Lyons. the eyes, but it's so good for the with building staffs to get Nancy J. Mayer, Sharon J. moving on plans for this McDaniel, Roger L. Pickens, rest of you. summer and the next school Phillip D. Porter, Roy E. Your choice of light or wheat year, Hargrave$ said. Progress .Powell, Richard Qualla, is also being made OQ securing . Richard A. Radford, Ro8e J. Rite Diet Bread · · oSiza 8 to 16 oSiiiiS • SmaH • Mod. • laiJO olfll.- S9' playground equipment for the Ratliff, Gordon F. Rayburn, oSGiids ·& Prints -in cooperation with the · .Short Slteoe Pomeroy Elementary School Ellen L. Rice, Joyce L.A. Riley, .oll'aind lllc and for improving the Franklin M. Rizer III, Joyce A. •Rtl'l99 Food Council -of America ol'llid · Checlls - Solids ol'lasti: Ill IIIIUIII FNII!ness playground drainage at the Roush, Roger L. Roush Ronald olatlst loal EACH EACH oftr Pl'lils • Or AnJtirell, ohy Tlitared & S(Jied Salisbury School. Rachel Simon E. Russell, George Scott, was approved as a substitute Cathy L. Searles, John D. Sebo, . teacher for the remainder of the Leonard L. Shockey. "ELMEX" SUMMER BOYS' ALL-WEATHER MEN'S PLAID year and writing texts were Donald R. Shultz, Gary I,. approved as recommended by a Simpson, Nancy L. Snider, textbook committee. Robert Snowden, Wllljam T. Attending the meeting were Soulsby, Glenna M. Sprague, Hargrava, hliUIIItant, Larry Peggy J. StaatS, Nancy A. St. : Morrison; board members, . Clair, Duane D. Will, Jed Will, .sl. 10.16 tPwi UJIII , _ Porter, Joe Sayre, Hiram Lee Williams, Mlebaei C. oYIIII Otalct . Slawter, Vlrgil King, Clerk L. Williams, Randy L. Williams, .•AIIirlld Calars ellaiiillw 511 , W. McComaa, and Mary Wendell A. Williams, Donna J. oltpfnlll en 'utti 511 Bradbury representln11 the Wilson, Stanley Wilson, Jane E. PAIR EACH a'" R'tl1 .a., Sll . ....., ....! student council of the blgh Wise, Carolene F. Young and. C 1171 I1Ura FIWM:hlse school. l.ori L. ·; -llle DilDy StnUnel,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy,O,, ..., u, !fit Mason,County . . TOP QUALITY MEATS · Meigs County At Hard to Beat Prices I 0 I I 0 I 0 New Haven Super Market I I 0 I Mel-eas Grad . 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLEMAN CAMP STOVE Shell's No-Pest ip lnse,cticide w: WINDOW FANS CHEESE POPS SPORT SHIRTS SCOOTER SKIRTS 44 ~~ .......... ..,. e~ Baked by • 44 c lb. Center Cut Rib Chops~ lb. 79~ -Center Cut Loin Chops, lb. 89~ ~=K~~~-~ . ... . . ~. .89~ :~~~-~----~~. T:. 4 FRESH u.a~y 39~ ~~~: .. ~i~~~-4 SPARE RIBS ............. ~:. Choice Frying Chicken Parts LEGS lb. 49~ BACON Sol.id, Crisp Head lb. . .. , lb. 49~ FRAN KS.~~~·~. ~~~~~~~ .......... .~P~~- 49~ · swift's Premium BOLOGNA . ~~~~- ~~!~~~...... '~·. 1 &9~ 59~ 1- •••• • • • ~~~~~"5"'"~ ~. ··e· ~·-~ .. ·- ~ .. ~- ~ - · ~--~-~ .. ·$~~~S1 ' -~ -· ~ ~ ), c HARTS Cream Style or Whole Kernel 6 Solid and Ripe lb. 1o~ MUSTARD 29e DUNCAN boxes Dairy Special FAIRMONT'S "BEVERLY KAY" ICE CREAM 1h gal. 59 ~ 1' 9e GRADE A MEDIUM doi 1 lb. carton Margarine gal. 3 ~" 69~ Food Dept. GARDEN DELIGHT SUNBEAM loaf GLAZED DONUTS doz. 29 ~ 8 PAK CAR~ SHORTENING 39~ FRENCH FRIES Zlb., bags 39~ ROYAL CROWN COLA MRS. TUCKER Bakery Buys SUNBEAM A;.1 BLEACH MARGARINE EGGS 'VIENNA BREAD TOMATO SOUP 101h oz. ~n 100 BWE 11 oz. can CAKE MIX 3 BEANS 14oz. 8 cans 1.00 HOT DOG SAUCE • Devil's Food 100 LIBBY - "DEEP BROWN" VIETTI HINES White · Yellow 18 oz. •1.00 VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 ~~ •1.00 SWEET ON IONS ~:~ ~: 6 OL jar HORMEL New Crop Texas 3 1 HEINZ KRAn CORN BANANAS WINGS lb. 334 1 LETTUCE hd. BREASTS Swift's Premium SLICED PRODUCE SPECIALS! CHARCOAL BRIQUETS K: Young and Tender 1 88 RE-WEB KIT PORK CHOPS tean CAMP LANTERN "AIRLITE" 17 FT. ,. FAMILY PACK WE.RE LOADED FOR ACTION I OR ......... ,.....""'... .·. PORK LOIN SALE! Of Food Savings Rite Diet invites you to Schools I ., With Truckloads p ze • Cake Contest in June •• PORK ROA-ST CALLIE c STYLE ' lb. I I '• ' PLUS DEPOSIT 77~ ,- -------------1 I I I I I 00 A. . WALKING SHORTS \, NYLON JACKETS TOY ASSORTMENT 1 Prices Effective Thru May 15th STORF; HOURS 9:00Ull6:00 Mon., Tues., Wed. t:ooun·8:30 Thurs., FrL, Sat. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS ·'I .I NEW HAVEN, W. VA • ---c We Accept FEDERAL . FOOD STAMPS .. - �• • . : 1- The Dally Sentine't,Middlfport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 12,1971 ..~~\~;f.:@;~;:;;:">~'W''''''''Mk:'~''''''''''''''i:'::>:':'"' ,,,,,, . ,., ,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,~;', ;;.' :'''; ·;," '.;}i;,, :,:;;;:,,,,,:,:'''''\!,. · 0Meigs Social Calendar 1li WEDNESDAY THURSDAY POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT SPECII\L CONCLAVE Ohio Lions Club, Wed,nesday noon; Valley c ommandery 24 , Pomeroy Methodis~ Church. Knights Templar, 7 p.m. POMEROY CHAI'TER 80, Thursday at temple work in Royal Arch M~ons, ' sta~ Temple Degree. All Sir Knights convocation, 7:30 p.m. Wed· urg~ to attend. ntisday, Pomeroy Masonic CHAPTER 52, Disa bled Temple. American Veterans, and the MAY CROWNING Practice, Auxiliary, 7:30 Thursday, DAY Sacred Heart Church, 7 p;m. hall, Pomeroy. Auxiliary to Grades 1 through 8. Choir elect officers. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter of practice 6 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi Thursday. at SYRACUSE THIRD Wed- Meigs Inn 8 p.m. Installation of nesday Home Demonstration new officers. Ann Rupe in Club, Wednesday, 1 p.m. · at charge of social hour . ' meeting house, Municipal Park. FRIDAY . Annual trip to be discussed. MAY CROWNING practice, MIDDLEPORT Literary Sacred Heart Church, 7 p.m. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Grades 1 through 6. Richard Owen home. Mrs. JOSEPH HOSKINS speaker Beulah Strauss to review "The at gospel meeting 7:30 each Kennedy Women". evening through May 19 at · ·THURSDAY Success Road Chilrch of Christ. PUBLIC MEETING on drug Public invited. abuse, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, SATURDAY reeney-Bennett Post 128, GARAGE AND rummage American Legion, holl}e for sale, 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and youth and adults. The Rev. Saturday, at Bruce Davis home, Arthtir Lund and James Roach Larkins St., Rutland. Proceeds speakers; films to be shown. towards paying funeral exOHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, penses of Bert Yost family who Letart Falls, 7:30 p.m. Thurs- died in recent Cheshire fire. day at grange hall. Bring SUNDAY potluck refreshments. CONCORD CHOIR, Second ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath Baptist Church, Columbus, Methodist Church, family concert, May 16, 3:30p.m. at the potluck, 6:30p.m. Thursday at Mount Moriah Baptist Church, the church. Take own table Middleport. Free will offering service. to be taken. Public invited. DISABLED American DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Veterans, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Ladies at D.A.V. Hall, Pqmeroy . Auxiliary meeting changed to Refreshments. Jacob Turner, Sunday, 3 p.m. at post home. Adj. Junior auxiliary workshop at AFTERNOON Circle of the same hour. · Heath Methodist Church, COUNTYWIDE cla ss Middleport, 1 p.m. luncheon meeting, 2 ·p.m. Sunday at · Thursday at the church. Each Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald ' member to bring a guest, a Knob, Okey Ahart , leader. covered dish and own table Public Invited. service. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, PRACTICE SET Heath United Methodist Church, covered dish luncheon, Practice lor the May Crowning at the Sacred Heart , 1 p.m. Thursday. ·· - -- -- - - Catholic Church will be held Wednesday_from 7 p.m. to 7:30 VISIT IN TOLEDO p.m. and Friday from 7 p.m. to · Mr. and Mrs . William 7:30 p.m. Grades one through ' 'Folmer, Pomeroy, were recent eight are to participate in the "'visitors in Toledo with lhe celebration which will take Harold Wilkins and the Charles place Sunday after the 10 a.m. Armstrong families and In Mass. Choir practice has been ' Columbus with the Robert announced lor 6 p.m. on Wed• Johnson family , nesday. The 49th annual rally of Friday a t the Chester District 13, Daug hters of Elementary School. America, will be held at 2 p.m. . . Mrs. Esther Ridenour of Chester is the district deputy. The Chester Council 323 will be COMPLETE TRAINING FT. KNOX, Ky. ~ Army hostess for the rally, and will Privates Don L. Lambert, 20, serve a 6 p.m. dinner: · son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene P. · The evening session will begin Lambert, Route 2, Pomeroy, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Jane Ohio ; Ronald S. Haggy, 19, son Smith, Tiffin, state ·councilor, of Mrs. Madeline Haggy, 967 S. and other state officers will be Third Ave., Middleport, Ohio; present. Highlight of the Harold L. Adams, 19, son of evening session will be the Mrs. Majorie H. Drake, Route 2, initiation by Chester Council. Racine, Ohio, and Chester L. The afternoon will include Roush, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. ritualistic instruction and drills. Earl L. Roush, 298 Wright St,, All members of the District are Pomeroy,- recently completed urged to attend. eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Zipporah is a He b r e w armor, here. nam e and mea ns " bir d." HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General ··visiting hours 2-4 and 7-l! p.m. ' Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to ' 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births ·; Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. , Cantor, Jackson, a son and Mr. , and Mrs. Jerry · E. Lucas, Gallipolis, a daughter. " Discharges ' Mrs. David Bennett, Mrs. . Floyd Bennett, Mrs. Kenneth , Birchfield, John Blankenship, , Mrs . Wllllam Buttrick and • daughter, Cllfford Carllsle, Michelle Coronel, Mrs. David '' Crawley and son, 'Mrs. Don '"Cullums and son, Miss Linda ' Davis, Robert Fetty, Mrs. · Leona Folden, Jennifer ,. Hauldren, Homer Hawkins, Mrs. William Hill, William Holt, ·· Levi Martin Jolly, Mrs. Hershel Longfellow, Mrs. Adelaide Magnani, Mrs. Edward Miller, Jeffrey Moles, Mrs. James Class Gives Party About 35 patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Hospital were guests Tuesday night at a party given by the Homebuilder ~ Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Games were played with prizes of ties, candy bars, gum, mints, scarves, handkerchiefs, jewelry, toothbrushes and'paste I being given as prizes. ·, Mrs. Carl Roach was at the : :piano lor group singing of hymns. Refreshments of KoolAid, cake, candy bars and fruit .were served. Others going lor the party Were Mr. and Mrs. Max Stewart, Herman Kincaid, • Mrs. William Grueser~ Mrs. : Denver Rice, Mr. anlf Mrs. ·~ Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Osby ' Martin, and the Rev. Raullin , Moyer. l 1\ECITAL SUNDAY Plano students of Mrs. Patrick Lochary will present a recital Sunday at 3 p.m. In the Bethany. Chapel at Trinity Church. Students taking part In the recital to which the public Is invited are .Deanna Black· wood, Mary Blaeitnar, Jayne Hoeflich, Cathy Blaettnar, Nancy Stanley, Cheryl Huber, Marcia Dillard, Charles Follrod, Kim Jones, Peggy Girolaml, Betsy Amsbary, Jenny Chapman, Melinda Amsbary, Stephen Stanley, Jo Ellen Diehl, Elizabeth B1aettnar, and Glenna Sprague. • • NfW fURNITURE '319.95 f35.GODDwn--: 1111'*· On Conv111ient Her sisters, Diana and Vicky~ assisted their mother with lhe serving. The Snoopy theme was carried out and grilled hot dogs, pota to chips, homemade ice cream , and orange drink were served along with the traditional birthday cake which was chocolate with white icing and decorated with pink. Outdoor games of soft ball , rides on the mini bike, and hikes were enjoyed by all. Attending were Joanna F(ck, given by Lela · Windon and Betsy Amsbary, Debra Windon, several committees reported. Denise Dean, Ka thy Newell, Members voted to send a $10 Sharon Young, Nancy. . don ation to the Thompson Ridenour, Peggy Trussell , Pam K;• 1ey Fund. Kautz, Lola Walker, Gladys t .ect.ion of officers was held Croy , the Mnored guest and her with Betty Newell elected family. In the evening, refresh· president, Grace Gumpf, vice ments were take n to her preside nt, Opal Wickham , grandmother Epple and he1· treasure r, and Clarice Allen, grandfather Croy, and neigh· secretar y. Other members bors, Mr. and Mrs. Gray. present were Dorothy Myers, Sherry then spent the night with Virginia Burke, lnzy Newell , Denise Dean . and Opal Eichinger. Also last week here the Ladies Auxiliary of the Chester HAVING SURGERY Volunteer Fire Dept. met SYRACUSE Willi;;m Wednesday evening at the fire Thuener, Syracuse, is a surgical house with lhe president, patient at the Holzer Medical Margaret' Christy, presiding. Center. His room number is 397, The treasurer's report was First Ave., Gallipolis. •. ' ....· ;:)' . Polyester knit HotPants with a pull-on waist, and cuffed bottoms . · Cheerful colors include ; Blue , Pink, White , and Brown. Sizes : 8· 16. Qeanup!· Ladies' Spring and Summer Pants Suits & Dresses- Permanent press Denim shorts . These basic colors of Navy , Blue, White and Pink will strength~n any wardrobe. They will match almost any top. Sizes, 10-1B. 00 l ·2PRICE EACH OF ORIGINAL PRICE I Save At Stiffler's GROUP 2-VALUES TO 25.00 00 EACH Now! ClOTHING DEf'T. $2.48 ClOTHING DEPT. All cotton ladles' scooter 5kir1 s in your choice of solid col ors or neat printed design s, Sizes 8 to 1B. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS LADIES' JEANS Available in a ssorted fabric com bi na tions, ClOTHING $ DEPT. sleeve ilyle s. A LADIES JAMAICA SHORTS Iorge sele ction o f a uo rted ilripes . Si res: S-M-l-Xl. 3 EACH HECK'S REG. 1.88 1 Pl Pleasant Store Only ClOTHING DEPT. inhib iting , non -tox ic when dry . In terior-exter ior. Rus l 24"x72" RUNNER $2.50 HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 ClOTHING DEPT. 8Wxll%' SIZE INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUGS ouWoo~·l 8!.~ Indoor, rugs In assortoot·ten11 and colon. Ulil HWEI.IY Higher pr iced 100 per knit cent co tton shirts, w ith button pocket. short sleeves. Bi g asso rtm ent of color s. Sizes: S-M- L. See t hese for top value and sa ve at Stiffl er 's. DEPT. s ·, CHESTS Keeps foods and beYer· IIJel oold for houn - for plentea, travel, .patio or flshlnJ. $ 00 Eac~ 1 IILLOI Fill STYREIE PI.CIIC JUGS '$ 0 Bil pUon aiR inlulated plc- nle jup with pouring ipout. . Each " GIRLS' NYitON TAlK TOPS Attracti ve Nylon tank lop5 in assort· ed colon. Slzesr 7- SLEEPING BAG Fea tures practical a nd economical quilt-through d1nign wit h -4 lbs. of lnsulan 100. o spedol wo rm polyailer filling. Cut size i1 36"x80''; finish lite ~ 1"x75". Full zip per_ 0 EA HICK'S REG. $2.38 HECK'S ' REG. ClOTHING DEPT. G.E. HECK'S REG. $4.96 JEWElRY DEPT. • 1; \ ord hmctian lranlil· tom , 3 dio<N1 ond 1 bot!tf~ "'""' diocit ' 2\(o " d y nam l( e4 opto hr , d' ltt .lrn fM .,..; ,~ lui lt ·i n AfC, allloiiiGIK ooJ.- "'"'t u~! rol on AM 1WT OCO~IIi <aily d• · • i; u d ' "" • lth cQtrying ff>ang, bcotltry·ICI"" ci rcuh , STEAM SPRAY IRON hO'O DM i ftflOi r 20" te !. 1<opi~ ... hip an · G.E. DOUBlE NON-STICK COATED SOLE· PLATE. DOUBLE POWER SPRIIY- 2 Sp•oy Se tt in g1, " PERM PRE SS" & " RE GULAR" e " WRAP and REST"-Hnl Bo r lor Stan ding Iron and Wrapp ing Co rd when St ored • MAGNIFIED "WATEII: WJNOOW" - Tells at a g lan ce when to Ref ill e 39 STE AM VENT SO LEPl ATE- for com plete Distribution of Steam e NEW FABRIC GUIDE- Tells how to S.lect lor All FABR ICS New and Old! M8415 l'· tlOTNI/Ifi DEPT. S~E~T~~ 2E~~~T~E e PER· FORMANCE POP UP 45 RPM ADAPTER e BUILT IN 45 RPM RECORD STORAGE. G.E. CASSETTE TAI'E RECORDER ttnno lo1 fM. lwllt· in fe rrit e rod far AM , ""'''ondord 9 vo ll 'lo'llll• •r (iMiud.dJ, $900 HECK'S REG. $12.88 $1577 HECK'S REG. ~19.96 JEWElRY JEWElRY DEPT. HICK'S RIG. $15.1&. HECK'S REG. $34.96 JEWII.IY DEPT. JEWiliY IUT. PANASONIC G. E. 33 HICK'S RIG. $2.38 -., G.E. ' YOUTH CAN OPENER ing with eosy-to-rt ad dial e Rl{gged high·impad polystyrene caHI e Conve nient ca rry thong • Automat ic ~>'OI · urne co ntroL VAL TO 29' & Jr-BIG ASSORTMENT _30 .QUART FOAM\STYRENE COOLER BOYS' SIZES &TO 16 $ ••• Hi -riu· fr ont ot~d back 5tyles with color den im stripes. Made of durable polyester and col· ta n. Sizes: POCKET RADIO e Solid-stole e BiO 2 !'." dynamic speaker • Direct tun - · can 52~ JUMPSUITS GENERAL ELECTRIC Big group of famous Cannon towel ends. Assorted sizes and colors - plains, fancies, stripes, florals . ClOTHING DEPT. INFANTS' $14.97 HECK'S REG. $27.88 TOWEL ENDS c arpe ~ s . HECK'S REG. $1.99 CLOTHING DEPT. · lc_lf*lk K e Penonal " ' ' olyli"ll I! &vilt·in AfC la1 d rif1- lrer l i llu l~ g " " FM e ~~ .,.rnitr tunlllljl e lulh·in (Old , l wo-woy Paw• r. KNIT SHI.RTS 2 ~ 5.00 44 HOUSE PAINT " 449 EA. SPRAY PAINT HECK'S REG. $3.29 '·.\::$- e Thrtt bo"ch fM , AM, SW 14.1-12.5 Mlb ) I! 11 •tonda1d f..., <lion 'n antio· tort, II diocltio'ld 2 rltdif'-rt• Aulotllo!M: AC/DC 1 owil(hi 119 - P I~gl! I• to hDwM cwrl8n! ond il ovto111oliwllr•""itcl>t• ''" ,boll..-, po,..t e 3" dynall'l · Regular 3. 99 gallon , odorless, dries in minutes. In most wanted colors. Stoc k up now at Stiffl er ' s. Middleport. 0. Fashionable stripes in os'ort•d color1 ore yours to choose from in these per· monent pren walk shorts. Si ze~ : 29-38. 3 LB. REGULAR 1.99 VAL MEN'S FASHION TOWN & COUNTRY QUICK DRY REG. 89' WALK SHORTS 1~. RADIO gal. the n ca mp shorts co me 'tlt'ith "a lot of pocke ts " MEN'S $144 BOXER SLACKS MULTI-BAND Regular 5.98 gallon . Fume r es i sting and mildew rE:sisting . White. Save at Stiffler ' s! . Dura ble a nd Ri.jgged .. .. ClOTHING DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC TOWN & OOUNTRY GLOSS WHITE CAMP SHORTS ClOTHING DEPT. Polyester and coHen permanent pre~s boller tlacks for the "IIHie peo ple" in your fami ly. Choose from prints ond solids. Sizes r 2-4. $222 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. BOYS' J'xS' .. . .. . .. .. $3.00 Sizes, 6-16. News Notes •n-suo 300 Heavy·weight carpe t pieces cut and serge d from premium '122 •3.99 ClOTHI/Ifi DEPT. WALL PAINT ... $2.28 ClOTHING DEPT. Sizu : 6· 14. Flare leg denim jeans Chester TOWN & COUNTRY LATEX FLAT $166 CARPET PIECES FQR . HECK'S REG. $1.28 Paint Values At Stiffler's! HECK'S REG. 27"x48" • • •••• $2.00 FLARE JEANS Save% Of Original Price., Here's a happy thought for comfo rt! Cool and co mfort· able ladie s' tennis oxfords in breezy colors of White, and Black. All U. S. mode. By fam ous maker. Sizes 4 to 9. ,a nd in ouo rte d co lon . front a nd fla re legs. Choose from colors; Na vy, Ught Blue, and White . Sins: 8-18. Woshqble Acryl ic kn it sh irh in sh ort BOYS' 00 . 59 N. lnd Ave. 2 $ these permanent pren jeans lec ture a fly HECK'S REG. Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mrs. Jean Summerfield spent Monday in Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Turner of Florida called on Mr. and Mrs . Fred Rice, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes were recent visitors of Mr . and M~s. Kinner Walkins, Point Pleasant. Attendance ·at the Methodist Sunday School May 9 was 72. Mrs. Mabel VanMeter received the potted plant for being the oldest mother present, Evelyn Bauer, for the youngest mother present, and Kathryn Mora lor the mother with the most children present. SCOOTER SKIRTS BOYS' OR GIRLS' . GROUP 3 VALUES TO 22.00 Mulhern, Charles Mullens , C. John Ostergren, John Rider, Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, Jerry Schoolcraft, Jr., Alan Shaler, Frank Smith, Mrs. John Swanson, Paul Thompson, Mrs. James Webb, Lee Jarrod Webb, Leonard Wyatt, Mrs. Darrell Racer, Mrs. Russell Wood, and Mrs. Roy Browning. LADIES' HECK'S REG. A big group pri ced for quick sa le! Ladies ' spring and summ er pants su its and dresses. New spring mira cle fabri cs and co lor s. Br oke n sizes . save 112 of original pr ice . GROUP 1-VALUES TO 35.00 TENNIS OXFORDS JAMAICA SHORTS Dresses &·Pants Suits Ladi es' spring and summ er pants suits and dresses regrouped for clearance. Easy ca re new m1racl e' fabr1cs. No-iron s, famous brands. Out they go! Shop Stiffler 's first and save! LADIES' LADIES' HECK'S REG. $3.96 CleanupJ·One Rack of Ladles' Sprh:-g and Summer ·--- - · ' SHOP FRIDAY &SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. colors. ' BY CLARICE ALLEN CHESTER - A surprise party was given for Sherry Lynn Epple on Sunday, May 9, · al her home honoring her 13th birthday an niversary. She received many lovely gilts and cards. •<" POMEROY Ne l l3 oz. ca ns in mos t wanted .. Epple Surprised on Her Birthday LADIES' HOT PANTS r---~~--·":""----------· --------, ! t; : W&'!ZWiiWili;;;w;M Sherry District Dof A Rally Friday CASSETTE tAPE . RECORDER "Yifd U.. Allendcl .. Mcutt trw compod dMitn, totttf\111)' al'ld tl!~~tr IW!t!l. ht •wn lfllfrl,o, ltCII7'<CIII')' l.aftell.. An In mldnlglu block u<tl ~ ttaw.l (OM• panionond, on AC ,o p.fhc111o,.or ollke reca...... A 3 1'J " PM ~ .....,. •lk<d1 ~"-~'""" IIIW!Ir: or "'91«1 ll~rtdlldlon. Th. vnl ~llt AwlotIIIC!rlc RMordlno i.ewl C.,.trol GllutH prt d tt, OUII/1119 rKOidlfiO ....,. tiN. "'._bllt!CIIII C'Ofllrolt P'Owidt ,_,;,. rmrdtt o ,.u, fieo ~ •fld ........... lO~. M~N'S SUN BEAM CORDLESS RAZOR Use w ith or,wi1 houl cord . Power pack in co11 permits shoving with· out recharge. Ra te r last "QUICIC- CHARGE." S.brinQ Green. $2877 HICK'S REG • $32.88 JEWEliY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC AM CLOCK RADIO e Solid sta1e design • lighted dial for telling time In tke dark e Wake·to·music control e Drift compensation keeps stations locked in • Compocl, thinline styling . $1277 HECK'UIG, $16.18 JEWEliY DEPT. HICK'S lEG, $49.11 Pt Pleasant·Store On~ . ••ur ,., �• • . : 1- The Dally Sentine't,Middlfport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 12,1971 ..~~\~;f.:@;~;:;;:">~'W''''''''Mk:'~''''''''''''''i:'::>:':'"' ,,,,,, . ,., ,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,~;', ;;.' :'''; ·;," '.;}i;,, :,:;;;:,,,,,:,:'''''\!,. · 0Meigs Social Calendar 1li WEDNESDAY THURSDAY POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT SPECII\L CONCLAVE Ohio Lions Club, Wed,nesday noon; Valley c ommandery 24 , Pomeroy Methodis~ Church. Knights Templar, 7 p.m. POMEROY CHAI'TER 80, Thursday at temple work in Royal Arch M~ons, ' sta~ Temple Degree. All Sir Knights convocation, 7:30 p.m. Wed· urg~ to attend. ntisday, Pomeroy Masonic CHAPTER 52, Disa bled Temple. American Veterans, and the MAY CROWNING Practice, Auxiliary, 7:30 Thursday, DAY Sacred Heart Church, 7 p;m. hall, Pomeroy. Auxiliary to Grades 1 through 8. Choir elect officers. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter of practice 6 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi Thursday. at SYRACUSE THIRD Wed- Meigs Inn 8 p.m. Installation of nesday Home Demonstration new officers. Ann Rupe in Club, Wednesday, 1 p.m. · at charge of social hour . ' meeting house, Municipal Park. FRIDAY . Annual trip to be discussed. MAY CROWNING practice, MIDDLEPORT Literary Sacred Heart Church, 7 p.m. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Grades 1 through 6. Richard Owen home. Mrs. JOSEPH HOSKINS speaker Beulah Strauss to review "The at gospel meeting 7:30 each Kennedy Women". evening through May 19 at · ·THURSDAY Success Road Chilrch of Christ. PUBLIC MEETING on drug Public invited. abuse, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, SATURDAY reeney-Bennett Post 128, GARAGE AND rummage American Legion, holl}e for sale, 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and youth and adults. The Rev. Saturday, at Bruce Davis home, Arthtir Lund and James Roach Larkins St., Rutland. Proceeds speakers; films to be shown. towards paying funeral exOHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, penses of Bert Yost family who Letart Falls, 7:30 p.m. Thurs- died in recent Cheshire fire. day at grange hall. Bring SUNDAY potluck refreshments. CONCORD CHOIR, Second ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath Baptist Church, Columbus, Methodist Church, family concert, May 16, 3:30p.m. at the potluck, 6:30p.m. Thursday at Mount Moriah Baptist Church, the church. Take own table Middleport. Free will offering service. to be taken. Public invited. DISABLED American DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Veterans, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Ladies at D.A.V. Hall, Pqmeroy . Auxiliary meeting changed to Refreshments. Jacob Turner, Sunday, 3 p.m. at post home. Adj. Junior auxiliary workshop at AFTERNOON Circle of the same hour. · Heath Methodist Church, COUNTYWIDE cla ss Middleport, 1 p.m. luncheon meeting, 2 ·p.m. Sunday at · Thursday at the church. Each Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald ' member to bring a guest, a Knob, Okey Ahart , leader. covered dish and own table Public Invited. service. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, PRACTICE SET Heath United Methodist Church, covered dish luncheon, Practice lor the May Crowning at the Sacred Heart , 1 p.m. Thursday. ·· - -- -- - - Catholic Church will be held Wednesday_from 7 p.m. to 7:30 VISIT IN TOLEDO p.m. and Friday from 7 p.m. to · Mr. and Mrs . William 7:30 p.m. Grades one through ' 'Folmer, Pomeroy, were recent eight are to participate in the "'visitors in Toledo with lhe celebration which will take Harold Wilkins and the Charles place Sunday after the 10 a.m. Armstrong families and In Mass. Choir practice has been ' Columbus with the Robert announced lor 6 p.m. on Wed• Johnson family , nesday. The 49th annual rally of Friday a t the Chester District 13, Daug hters of Elementary School. America, will be held at 2 p.m. . . Mrs. Esther Ridenour of Chester is the district deputy. The Chester Council 323 will be COMPLETE TRAINING FT. KNOX, Ky. ~ Army hostess for the rally, and will Privates Don L. Lambert, 20, serve a 6 p.m. dinner: · son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene P. · The evening session will begin Lambert, Route 2, Pomeroy, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Jane Ohio ; Ronald S. Haggy, 19, son Smith, Tiffin, state ·councilor, of Mrs. Madeline Haggy, 967 S. and other state officers will be Third Ave., Middleport, Ohio; present. Highlight of the Harold L. Adams, 19, son of evening session will be the Mrs. Majorie H. Drake, Route 2, initiation by Chester Council. Racine, Ohio, and Chester L. The afternoon will include Roush, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. ritualistic instruction and drills. Earl L. Roush, 298 Wright St,, All members of the District are Pomeroy,- recently completed urged to attend. eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Zipporah is a He b r e w armor, here. nam e and mea ns " bir d." HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General ··visiting hours 2-4 and 7-l! p.m. ' Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to ' 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births ·; Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. , Cantor, Jackson, a son and Mr. , and Mrs. Jerry · E. Lucas, Gallipolis, a daughter. " Discharges ' Mrs. David Bennett, Mrs. . Floyd Bennett, Mrs. Kenneth , Birchfield, John Blankenship, , Mrs . Wllllam Buttrick and • daughter, Cllfford Carllsle, Michelle Coronel, Mrs. David '' Crawley and son, 'Mrs. Don '"Cullums and son, Miss Linda ' Davis, Robert Fetty, Mrs. · Leona Folden, Jennifer ,. Hauldren, Homer Hawkins, Mrs. William Hill, William Holt, ·· Levi Martin Jolly, Mrs. Hershel Longfellow, Mrs. Adelaide Magnani, Mrs. Edward Miller, Jeffrey Moles, Mrs. James Class Gives Party About 35 patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Hospital were guests Tuesday night at a party given by the Homebuilder ~ Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Games were played with prizes of ties, candy bars, gum, mints, scarves, handkerchiefs, jewelry, toothbrushes and'paste I being given as prizes. ·, Mrs. Carl Roach was at the : :piano lor group singing of hymns. Refreshments of KoolAid, cake, candy bars and fruit .were served. Others going lor the party Were Mr. and Mrs. Max Stewart, Herman Kincaid, • Mrs. William Grueser~ Mrs. : Denver Rice, Mr. anlf Mrs. ·~ Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Osby ' Martin, and the Rev. Raullin , Moyer. l 1\ECITAL SUNDAY Plano students of Mrs. Patrick Lochary will present a recital Sunday at 3 p.m. In the Bethany. Chapel at Trinity Church. Students taking part In the recital to which the public Is invited are .Deanna Black· wood, Mary Blaeitnar, Jayne Hoeflich, Cathy Blaettnar, Nancy Stanley, Cheryl Huber, Marcia Dillard, Charles Follrod, Kim Jones, Peggy Girolaml, Betsy Amsbary, Jenny Chapman, Melinda Amsbary, Stephen Stanley, Jo Ellen Diehl, Elizabeth B1aettnar, and Glenna Sprague. • • NfW fURNITURE '319.95 f35.GODDwn--: 1111'*· On Conv111ient Her sisters, Diana and Vicky~ assisted their mother with lhe serving. The Snoopy theme was carried out and grilled hot dogs, pota to chips, homemade ice cream , and orange drink were served along with the traditional birthday cake which was chocolate with white icing and decorated with pink. Outdoor games of soft ball , rides on the mini bike, and hikes were enjoyed by all. Attending were Joanna F(ck, given by Lela · Windon and Betsy Amsbary, Debra Windon, several committees reported. Denise Dean, Ka thy Newell, Members voted to send a $10 Sharon Young, Nancy. . don ation to the Thompson Ridenour, Peggy Trussell , Pam K;• 1ey Fund. Kautz, Lola Walker, Gladys t .ect.ion of officers was held Croy , the Mnored guest and her with Betty Newell elected family. In the evening, refresh· president, Grace Gumpf, vice ments were take n to her preside nt, Opal Wickham , grandmother Epple and he1· treasure r, and Clarice Allen, grandfather Croy, and neigh· secretar y. Other members bors, Mr. and Mrs. Gray. present were Dorothy Myers, Sherry then spent the night with Virginia Burke, lnzy Newell , Denise Dean . and Opal Eichinger. Also last week here the Ladies Auxiliary of the Chester HAVING SURGERY Volunteer Fire Dept. met SYRACUSE Willi;;m Wednesday evening at the fire Thuener, Syracuse, is a surgical house with lhe president, patient at the Holzer Medical Margaret' Christy, presiding. Center. His room number is 397, The treasurer's report was First Ave., Gallipolis. •. ' ....· ;:)' . Polyester knit HotPants with a pull-on waist, and cuffed bottoms . · Cheerful colors include ; Blue , Pink, White , and Brown. Sizes : 8· 16. Qeanup!· Ladies' Spring and Summer Pants Suits & Dresses- Permanent press Denim shorts . These basic colors of Navy , Blue, White and Pink will strength~n any wardrobe. They will match almost any top. Sizes, 10-1B. 00 l ·2PRICE EACH OF ORIGINAL PRICE I Save At Stiffler's GROUP 2-VALUES TO 25.00 00 EACH Now! ClOTHING DEf'T. $2.48 ClOTHING DEPT. All cotton ladles' scooter 5kir1 s in your choice of solid col ors or neat printed design s, Sizes 8 to 1B. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS LADIES' JEANS Available in a ssorted fabric com bi na tions, ClOTHING $ DEPT. sleeve ilyle s. A LADIES JAMAICA SHORTS Iorge sele ction o f a uo rted ilripes . Si res: S-M-l-Xl. 3 EACH HECK'S REG. 1.88 1 Pl Pleasant Store Only ClOTHING DEPT. inhib iting , non -tox ic when dry . In terior-exter ior. Rus l 24"x72" RUNNER $2.50 HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 ClOTHING DEPT. 8Wxll%' SIZE INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUGS ouWoo~·l 8!.~ Indoor, rugs In assortoot·ten11 and colon. Ulil HWEI.IY Higher pr iced 100 per knit cent co tton shirts, w ith button pocket. short sleeves. Bi g asso rtm ent of color s. Sizes: S-M- L. See t hese for top value and sa ve at Stiffl er 's. DEPT. s ·, CHESTS Keeps foods and beYer· IIJel oold for houn - for plentea, travel, .patio or flshlnJ. $ 00 Eac~ 1 IILLOI Fill STYREIE PI.CIIC JUGS '$ 0 Bil pUon aiR inlulated plc- nle jup with pouring ipout. . Each " GIRLS' NYitON TAlK TOPS Attracti ve Nylon tank lop5 in assort· ed colon. Slzesr 7- SLEEPING BAG Fea tures practical a nd economical quilt-through d1nign wit h -4 lbs. of lnsulan 100. o spedol wo rm polyailer filling. Cut size i1 36"x80''; finish lite ~ 1"x75". Full zip per_ 0 EA HICK'S REG. $2.38 HECK'S ' REG. ClOTHING DEPT. G.E. HECK'S REG. $4.96 JEWElRY DEPT. • 1; \ ord hmctian lranlil· tom , 3 dio<N1 ond 1 bot!tf~ "'""' diocit ' 2\(o " d y nam l( e4 opto hr , d' ltt .lrn fM .,..; ,~ lui lt ·i n AfC, allloiiiGIK ooJ.- "'"'t u~! rol on AM 1WT OCO~IIi <aily d• · • i; u d ' "" • lth cQtrying ff>ang, bcotltry·ICI"" ci rcuh , STEAM SPRAY IRON hO'O DM i ftflOi r 20" te !. 1<opi~ ... hip an · G.E. DOUBlE NON-STICK COATED SOLE· PLATE. DOUBLE POWER SPRIIY- 2 Sp•oy Se tt in g1, " PERM PRE SS" & " RE GULAR" e " WRAP and REST"-Hnl Bo r lor Stan ding Iron and Wrapp ing Co rd when St ored • MAGNIFIED "WATEII: WJNOOW" - Tells at a g lan ce when to Ref ill e 39 STE AM VENT SO LEPl ATE- for com plete Distribution of Steam e NEW FABRIC GUIDE- Tells how to S.lect lor All FABR ICS New and Old! M8415 l'· tlOTNI/Ifi DEPT. S~E~T~~ 2E~~~T~E e PER· FORMANCE POP UP 45 RPM ADAPTER e BUILT IN 45 RPM RECORD STORAGE. G.E. CASSETTE TAI'E RECORDER ttnno lo1 fM. lwllt· in fe rrit e rod far AM , ""'''ondord 9 vo ll 'lo'llll• •r (iMiud.dJ, $900 HECK'S REG. $12.88 $1577 HECK'S REG. ~19.96 JEWElRY JEWElRY DEPT. HICK'S RIG. $15.1&. HECK'S REG. $34.96 JEWII.IY DEPT. JEWiliY IUT. PANASONIC G. E. 33 HICK'S RIG. $2.38 -., G.E. ' YOUTH CAN OPENER ing with eosy-to-rt ad dial e Rl{gged high·impad polystyrene caHI e Conve nient ca rry thong • Automat ic ~>'OI · urne co ntroL VAL TO 29' & Jr-BIG ASSORTMENT _30 .QUART FOAM\STYRENE COOLER BOYS' SIZES &TO 16 $ ••• Hi -riu· fr ont ot~d back 5tyles with color den im stripes. Made of durable polyester and col· ta n. Sizes: POCKET RADIO e Solid-stole e BiO 2 !'." dynamic speaker • Direct tun - · can 52~ JUMPSUITS GENERAL ELECTRIC Big group of famous Cannon towel ends. Assorted sizes and colors - plains, fancies, stripes, florals . ClOTHING DEPT. INFANTS' $14.97 HECK'S REG. $27.88 TOWEL ENDS c arpe ~ s . HECK'S REG. $1.99 CLOTHING DEPT. · lc_lf*lk K e Penonal " ' ' olyli"ll I! &vilt·in AfC la1 d rif1- lrer l i llu l~ g " " FM e ~~ .,.rnitr tunlllljl e lulh·in (Old , l wo-woy Paw• r. KNIT SHI.RTS 2 ~ 5.00 44 HOUSE PAINT " 449 EA. SPRAY PAINT HECK'S REG. $3.29 '·.\::$- e Thrtt bo"ch fM , AM, SW 14.1-12.5 Mlb ) I! 11 •tonda1d f..., <lion 'n antio· tort, II diocltio'ld 2 rltdif'-rt• Aulotllo!M: AC/DC 1 owil(hi 119 - P I~gl! I• to hDwM cwrl8n! ond il ovto111oliwllr•""itcl>t• ''" ,boll..-, po,..t e 3" dynall'l · Regular 3. 99 gallon , odorless, dries in minutes. In most wanted colors. Stoc k up now at Stiffl er ' s. Middleport. 0. Fashionable stripes in os'ort•d color1 ore yours to choose from in these per· monent pren walk shorts. Si ze~ : 29-38. 3 LB. REGULAR 1.99 VAL MEN'S FASHION TOWN & COUNTRY QUICK DRY REG. 89' WALK SHORTS 1~. RADIO gal. the n ca mp shorts co me 'tlt'ith "a lot of pocke ts " MEN'S $144 BOXER SLACKS MULTI-BAND Regular 5.98 gallon . Fume r es i sting and mildew rE:sisting . White. Save at Stiffler ' s! . Dura ble a nd Ri.jgged .. .. ClOTHING DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC TOWN & OOUNTRY GLOSS WHITE CAMP SHORTS ClOTHING DEPT. Polyester and coHen permanent pre~s boller tlacks for the "IIHie peo ple" in your fami ly. Choose from prints ond solids. Sizes r 2-4. $222 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. BOYS' J'xS' .. . .. . .. .. $3.00 Sizes, 6-16. News Notes •n-suo 300 Heavy·weight carpe t pieces cut and serge d from premium '122 •3.99 ClOTHI/Ifi DEPT. WALL PAINT ... $2.28 ClOTHING DEPT. Sizu : 6· 14. Flare leg denim jeans Chester TOWN & COUNTRY LATEX FLAT $166 CARPET PIECES FQR . HECK'S REG. $1.28 Paint Values At Stiffler's! HECK'S REG. 27"x48" • • •••• $2.00 FLARE JEANS Save% Of Original Price., Here's a happy thought for comfo rt! Cool and co mfort· able ladie s' tennis oxfords in breezy colors of White, and Black. All U. S. mode. By fam ous maker. Sizes 4 to 9. ,a nd in ouo rte d co lon . front a nd fla re legs. Choose from colors; Na vy, Ught Blue, and White . Sins: 8-18. Woshqble Acryl ic kn it sh irh in sh ort BOYS' 00 . 59 N. lnd Ave. 2 $ these permanent pren jeans lec ture a fly HECK'S REG. Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mrs. Jean Summerfield spent Monday in Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Turner of Florida called on Mr. and Mrs . Fred Rice, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes were recent visitors of Mr . and M~s. Kinner Walkins, Point Pleasant. Attendance ·at the Methodist Sunday School May 9 was 72. Mrs. Mabel VanMeter received the potted plant for being the oldest mother present, Evelyn Bauer, for the youngest mother present, and Kathryn Mora lor the mother with the most children present. SCOOTER SKIRTS BOYS' OR GIRLS' . GROUP 3 VALUES TO 22.00 Mulhern, Charles Mullens , C. John Ostergren, John Rider, Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, Jerry Schoolcraft, Jr., Alan Shaler, Frank Smith, Mrs. John Swanson, Paul Thompson, Mrs. James Webb, Lee Jarrod Webb, Leonard Wyatt, Mrs. Darrell Racer, Mrs. Russell Wood, and Mrs. Roy Browning. LADIES' HECK'S REG. A big group pri ced for quick sa le! Ladies ' spring and summ er pants su its and dresses. New spring mira cle fabri cs and co lor s. Br oke n sizes . save 112 of original pr ice . GROUP 1-VALUES TO 35.00 TENNIS OXFORDS JAMAICA SHORTS Dresses &·Pants Suits Ladi es' spring and summ er pants suits and dresses regrouped for clearance. Easy ca re new m1racl e' fabr1cs. No-iron s, famous brands. Out they go! Shop Stiffler 's first and save! LADIES' LADIES' HECK'S REG. $3.96 CleanupJ·One Rack of Ladles' Sprh:-g and Summer ·--- - · ' SHOP FRIDAY &SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. colors. ' BY CLARICE ALLEN CHESTER - A surprise party was given for Sherry Lynn Epple on Sunday, May 9, · al her home honoring her 13th birthday an niversary. She received many lovely gilts and cards. •<" POMEROY Ne l l3 oz. ca ns in mos t wanted .. Epple Surprised on Her Birthday LADIES' HOT PANTS r---~~--·":""----------· --------, ! t; : W&'!ZWiiWili;;;w;M Sherry District Dof A Rally Friday CASSETTE tAPE . RECORDER "Yifd U.. Allendcl .. Mcutt trw compod dMitn, totttf\111)' al'ld tl!~~tr IW!t!l. ht •wn lfllfrl,o, ltCII7'<CIII')' l.aftell.. An In mldnlglu block u<tl ~ ttaw.l (OM• panionond, on AC ,o p.fhc111o,.or ollke reca...... A 3 1'J " PM ~ .....,. •lk<d1 ~"-~'""" IIIW!Ir: or "'91«1 ll~rtdlldlon. Th. vnl ~llt AwlotIIIC!rlc RMordlno i.ewl C.,.trol GllutH prt d tt, OUII/1119 rKOidlfiO ....,. tiN. "'._bllt!CIIII C'Ofllrolt P'Owidt ,_,;,. rmrdtt o ,.u, fieo ~ •fld ........... lO~. M~N'S SUN BEAM CORDLESS RAZOR Use w ith or,wi1 houl cord . Power pack in co11 permits shoving with· out recharge. Ra te r last "QUICIC- CHARGE." S.brinQ Green. $2877 HICK'S REG • $32.88 JEWEliY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC AM CLOCK RADIO e Solid sta1e design • lighted dial for telling time In tke dark e Wake·to·music control e Drift compensation keeps stations locked in • Compocl, thinline styling . $1277 HECK'UIG, $16.18 JEWEliY DEPT. HICK'S lEG, $49.11 Pt Pleasant·Store On~ . ••ur ,., �.~~~~~~--~----~-~~--~--~~----~------~· -·~~---~~--~--?,----~------~----------~ ~--~-------------------------~~----~---------------- ·--------~--~----------~----------~--~ • • • .' . . · 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pcmeroy, o., May OPEIIAILY IOT09 OPEl DAILY toro 9 1971 OPEIIAILJ IOTO 9 OPEl DAILY IOT09 7>' SIIUY T07 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, M~ 16, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ITEM THIS PAGE ONLY ONE FAMILYSCOn VIVA scon r~~ . NAPKINS 160 COUNT 3 TOILET TISSUE JUMBO TOWELS 4 FOR FOR \ -{ ( HECK'S REG. 38' EACH HECK'S REG. 41 ' EACH HOUSEWAIE DEPT. HOUSIWARE DEPT. ' SPIN CAST REEL $100 LANTERN BATTERY $} 00 NITIOMAL ,_ ,..,,.,, '1.39 2 $100 HECK'S 97' CAN PL Pleasant Store Only HECK'S REG. 3 FOR 99' CANS REG. SlfOITS llllfT. SPORTS DEPT. SIOITS DEIT. ENGLISH TENNIS BAlLS 31NCAN 5 $1 00 HECK'S FOR 27'REG. EACH '' . SPORTS DEPT. 9QT. WASTEBASKET OVEN 2 FOR $1 ·00 $100 HECK'S REG. 11.18 HECK'S REG. 8 7 1 Pt Pleasant Store Only NOUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 77' EACH DOOR CLOSER. DOOR GRILL ;,,;; s100 k) X -j ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS HECK'S REG. ' $1.77 $1 00 HECK'S REG. $1.99 NARDWARE.DEPT. r X' . ( _..i BADMINTON SET $100 ~. 2'hGALLON PLASTIC UTILITY CAN $ 00 $ 00 ~ HECK'S REG. $1.29 HECK'S REG. $1.66 ti.OTN/116 DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1.88 HA/I/IWA/11 , /lilT. NAIDWAfl DElfT. NAIIIWAII lilT. IIAIIIIWAIE DElfT. 2FOR $100 , HECK'S REG. $1.19 TOY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. WEATHER WAX HOSE CLAMP PLIERS $100 HICK'S REG. $1.48 ,,, AITMIJTIVI HECK'S REG. $1.99 AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. LUG WRENCH $ 00 HECK'S REG. $1.88 GEAR PULLERS $ 00 HICK'S REG. $1.77 ,., AIJTOIIOrtVI . QT. PREST ONE BRAKE FLUID $ OQ BINOCULARS AND CASE COLORI.NG BOOKS HECK'S REG. 17' EA. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. KEllER PROTEIN 21 30UNCE DEODORANT SCORE ~:· · s1 oo HECK'S REG. 79' eiEG. ~ j ' ' $1'7 DEPT. 14·0UNCE SPRAY • 5 OUNCE TOOTHPASTE 30UNCI ' WILLIAMS ELECTRIC SHAVE. ....' ...,... 2 HECK'S FOR 7~~~A. $100 lOSIIIT/l ,r. RIG. &MINT. 2 FOR I 1 SHEER STRIPS 50's FOR I POLYESTER SEWING THREAD e 300YARDS . r-=:=:> ~ 00 ~···""·~ BAND-AID BRAND HECK'S REG. . ,I JOHNSON & JOHNSON 2 s1 00 69~~~CH ;;:;c $1'00 ,, . HECK'S TOY DEPT. '--- •,;.j, ULTRA BRITE HECK'S REG. $1.47 HECK'S REG. ' ultra brite ~ :llo:•l i :IJ.Hi f' AS SEEN ON T.V. • HAID· TO-HOLD COSMETIC DEPT. COSMD/l DEPT. SCREECHER HAIR SPRAY 2 FOR $100 HAIR DRESSING .2 FOR COSMITIC DIPT. 3FOR RIGHT GUARD HECK'S . CHOICE 12 STYlES ' Reg. & Menthol AlroMDriVI • PLlSnC SWOID SCORe •. . SHAVE CREAM $100 ALSOo 13 OUN.CE ' AQUA VELVA HICK'S REG. 79' EA. · '"'· PLAY 4 OUNCE SILICONE LATHER JOHNSON 18 oz. JEWEliY IJIPT. 9 1/z" PLAY BALLS $1.77 $1'8 HECK'S REG. $1.49 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $100 ASSORTED 400' $ 00 $100 ' RE~L & CAN SPRAY POWDER HECK'S REG. $1.77 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. 13" BABY DOLL IN CARRIER PHOTO CUBE TELEPHONE OUTLET KIT $1.88 HECK'S REG. 67' PRISTEEN $100 REG. $1.99 \ M·l. SIOITS llllfT. GAS CAN llil !TTl $10~ available in solids and prints. Sizes : S· 4 OUNCE 2 GAL. METAL AGIB 12 FLASHES Mix an~ match these toj>s with any out· fi1. Made of Acetate , these top s are HECK'S REG. $1.38 NOUSIWAIE DEPT. ALUMINUM TANK TOPS $}00 2-PLAYER JEWELRY DEPT. FLASH BULBS LADIES' DUALS 10 QUART DISH PAN 2 FOR 2 for•l OO Toast and Off Black. SJIOITS DEIT. SPORTS DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC Brown, :~~:: $1 o.o BASEBALL CAPS HECK'S REG. $1.09 SYLVANIA '1.77 $1.66 . AGI HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG • .,,,, •. $1.77 HOUSEWARI DEPT. MINI. SJOO~~, ~ POCKET KNIFE H:~~:s $1 00 75FT. ROLL 1101/SlWAIII /lilT. 6VOLT LANTERN 500 PER CAN $100 JEWElRY DEPT. One size fits all in these Miracle Stretch hose . Choose from: Pacific, Cinna· mon, .177 CAL. AIR RIFLE PELLETS COLOR FILNI HECK'S REG. $1.79 LADIES' HOSE "'''- WAX PAPER HECK'S REG. 88 1 EACH HOUSIWARI DEPT. 6 FOR CUT-RITE FOR HOUSJWAII DElfT. GOLF BALLS , SEWING TRAY 2 HECK'SREG. 51' PACK _,,, ... 1-• ' · HECK'S REG; HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY 6·VOLT RWia "'lets '·' .. ... . " ••• '< '••<· -, ~ rami!m! lliliJ·•Nf'l"'" ..... . ,•• $100 IMPACT77 ",_, . lir COMPAC 4 0 FOR $1° CX-126-12 $ 00 (121DLLS) FACIAL TISSUE KODAK CASSETTE TAPE 3 PACKS 200COUNT "----~ 7" REEL RECORDING PACKED 4 lOLLS II PACK SCOTTIES 60 MINUTE 1200 FT. e ASSORTED COLORS 3 SPOOl$ HECK'S REG. $1.44 COSMETIC DEPT. ' CDSMIT/t DEPT. �.~~~~~~--~----~-~~--~--~~----~------~· -·~~---~~--~--?,----~------~----------~ ~--~-------------------------~~----~---------------- ·--------~--~----------~----------~--~ • • • .' . . · 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pcmeroy, o., May OPEIIAILY IOT09 OPEl DAILY toro 9 1971 OPEIIAILJ IOTO 9 OPEl DAILY IOT09 7>' SIIUY T07 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, M~ 16, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ITEM THIS PAGE ONLY ONE FAMILYSCOn VIVA scon r~~ . NAPKINS 160 COUNT 3 TOILET TISSUE JUMBO TOWELS 4 FOR FOR \ -{ ( HECK'S REG. 38' EACH HECK'S REG. 41 ' EACH HOUSEWAIE DEPT. HOUSIWARE DEPT. ' SPIN CAST REEL $100 LANTERN BATTERY $} 00 NITIOMAL ,_ ,..,,.,, '1.39 2 $100 HECK'S 97' CAN PL Pleasant Store Only HECK'S REG. 3 FOR 99' CANS REG. SlfOITS llllfT. SPORTS DEPT. SIOITS DEIT. ENGLISH TENNIS BAlLS 31NCAN 5 $1 00 HECK'S FOR 27'REG. EACH '' . SPORTS DEPT. 9QT. WASTEBASKET OVEN 2 FOR $1 ·00 $100 HECK'S REG. 11.18 HECK'S REG. 8 7 1 Pt Pleasant Store Only NOUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 77' EACH DOOR CLOSER. DOOR GRILL ;,,;; s100 k) X -j ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS HECK'S REG. ' $1.77 $1 00 HECK'S REG. $1.99 NARDWARE.DEPT. r X' . ( _..i BADMINTON SET $100 ~. 2'hGALLON PLASTIC UTILITY CAN $ 00 $ 00 ~ HECK'S REG. $1.29 HECK'S REG. $1.66 ti.OTN/116 DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1.88 HA/I/IWA/11 , /lilT. NAIDWAfl DElfT. NAIIIWAII lilT. IIAIIIIWAIE DElfT. 2FOR $100 , HECK'S REG. $1.19 TOY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. WEATHER WAX HOSE CLAMP PLIERS $100 HICK'S REG. $1.48 ,,, AITMIJTIVI HECK'S REG. $1.99 AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. LUG WRENCH $ 00 HECK'S REG. $1.88 GEAR PULLERS $ 00 HICK'S REG. $1.77 ,., AIJTOIIOrtVI . QT. PREST ONE BRAKE FLUID $ OQ BINOCULARS AND CASE COLORI.NG BOOKS HECK'S REG. 17' EA. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. KEllER PROTEIN 21 30UNCE DEODORANT SCORE ~:· · s1 oo HECK'S REG. 79' eiEG. ~ j ' ' $1'7 DEPT. 14·0UNCE SPRAY • 5 OUNCE TOOTHPASTE 30UNCI ' WILLIAMS ELECTRIC SHAVE. ....' ...,... 2 HECK'S FOR 7~~~A. $100 lOSIIIT/l ,r. RIG. &MINT. 2 FOR I 1 SHEER STRIPS 50's FOR I POLYESTER SEWING THREAD e 300YARDS . r-=:=:> ~ 00 ~···""·~ BAND-AID BRAND HECK'S REG. . ,I JOHNSON & JOHNSON 2 s1 00 69~~~CH ;;:;c $1'00 ,, . HECK'S TOY DEPT. '--- •,;.j, ULTRA BRITE HECK'S REG. $1.47 HECK'S REG. ' ultra brite ~ :llo:•l i :IJ.Hi f' AS SEEN ON T.V. • HAID· TO-HOLD COSMETIC DEPT. COSMD/l DEPT. SCREECHER HAIR SPRAY 2 FOR $100 HAIR DRESSING .2 FOR COSMITIC DIPT. 3FOR RIGHT GUARD HECK'S . CHOICE 12 STYlES ' Reg. & Menthol AlroMDriVI • PLlSnC SWOID SCORe •. . SHAVE CREAM $100 ALSOo 13 OUN.CE ' AQUA VELVA HICK'S REG. 79' EA. · '"'· PLAY 4 OUNCE SILICONE LATHER JOHNSON 18 oz. JEWEliY IJIPT. 9 1/z" PLAY BALLS $1.77 $1'8 HECK'S REG. $1.49 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $100 ASSORTED 400' $ 00 $100 ' RE~L & CAN SPRAY POWDER HECK'S REG. $1.77 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. 13" BABY DOLL IN CARRIER PHOTO CUBE TELEPHONE OUTLET KIT $1.88 HECK'S REG. 67' PRISTEEN $100 REG. $1.99 \ M·l. SIOITS llllfT. GAS CAN llil !TTl $10~ available in solids and prints. Sizes : S· 4 OUNCE 2 GAL. METAL AGIB 12 FLASHES Mix an~ match these toj>s with any out· fi1. Made of Acetate , these top s are HECK'S REG. $1.38 NOUSIWAIE DEPT. ALUMINUM TANK TOPS $}00 2-PLAYER JEWELRY DEPT. FLASH BULBS LADIES' DUALS 10 QUART DISH PAN 2 FOR 2 for•l OO Toast and Off Black. SJIOITS DEIT. SPORTS DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC Brown, :~~:: $1 o.o BASEBALL CAPS HECK'S REG. $1.09 SYLVANIA '1.77 $1.66 . AGI HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG • .,,,, •. $1.77 HOUSEWARI DEPT. MINI. SJOO~~, ~ POCKET KNIFE H:~~:s $1 00 75FT. ROLL 1101/SlWAIII /lilT. 6VOLT LANTERN 500 PER CAN $100 JEWElRY DEPT. One size fits all in these Miracle Stretch hose . Choose from: Pacific, Cinna· mon, .177 CAL. AIR RIFLE PELLETS COLOR FILNI HECK'S REG. $1.79 LADIES' HOSE "'''- WAX PAPER HECK'S REG. 88 1 EACH HOUSIWARI DEPT. 6 FOR CUT-RITE FOR HOUSJWAII DElfT. GOLF BALLS , SEWING TRAY 2 HECK'SREG. 51' PACK _,,, ... 1-• ' · HECK'S REG; HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY 6·VOLT RWia "'lets '·' .. ... . " ••• '< '••<· -, ~ rami!m! lliliJ·•Nf'l"'" ..... . ,•• $100 IMPACT77 ",_, . lir COMPAC 4 0 FOR $1° CX-126-12 $ 00 (121DLLS) FACIAL TISSUE KODAK CASSETTE TAPE 3 PACKS 200COUNT "----~ 7" REEL RECORDING PACKED 4 lOLLS II PACK SCOTTIES 60 MINUTE 1200 FT. e ASSORTED COLORS 3 SPOOl$ HECK'S REG. $1.44 COSMETIC DEPT. ' CDSMIT/t DEPT. �' .' ., 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 12,1911 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 12,1971 PTA Installation Held Insiallalion of officers and a' musical program highlighted a meeting of the Rutland PTA Monday night. Installed by Mrs. Joe Bolin were Mrs: Ll!rry Edwards, president; Robert Snowden, vice president; Mrs. Howard Birchfield, secretary, and Mrs. Jackie Gaddis, treasurer. Recognized for safety patrol work and presented with checks were Ricky George, Randy George,. Bobby Cox, Duane Weber, Mike Tillis, Bill Capehart, Eugene Morrison, and Jimmy Kennedy. Mrs. Maurita Miller's music students from the second, fifth and sixth grades presented several selections .. The second · tOTO 9 tOTO 9 . • I FOLDING BED I 24 \2"x72". "Dualack" center leg construction. 2" thick poly foam mattress, !, I multi-colored striped ticking both sides. 'II i! ROD& REEL' BERNZ AIR KING 20"FAN $26.88 Extends 28" to 40". Rotary switch control. Bright plated safety grill. . Beigetone fini sh. HECK'S RIG. $32.88 &IIJ O( lia~ a l littl<l COli. Ztbco 202 11tl, ''3" ltbo:o 2020 rotd . W011<i'1 bt1t rHI "'!!lv.. Non.corrotkot, hiQII·Impact ~~ ami co~tfl . S.!l-lwbricming g1t0rt. lig ~ l · " ' lion lwo ·pit u libtr glou ootl ho:u alv111illwm oHM! ho::lndt.. C<1rlo 11rip Ia· 88 $ ZEBCO WILSON $599 HECK'S REG. $17.99 lui hbco monofilo11111nt ll... SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. UNION CARBIDE 3-D STUD GOLF BALLS 15.5 2 FOR $700 c VENTILATED WIRE CUSHION AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Picture Puzzles Over 1,000 Pieces e Seleclo·dial multiple shoe drag • Dual anti ·reverse • Flash-hardened permalloy gears • Equipped with approximately 300 feet of 6-lb. test delu)(e monofilament line • All parts salt-water resistant COLEMAN 1-GALLON JUG HOUSEWARE DEPT. \ en• con1truction guarantee~ easy deanlng and durability . A proYen foYOritt ~ith kldll HECK'S REG. $2.77 Store TOY DEPT. ·84~ TOY DEPT. On~ dependently. • 2-Speed Washer. Regular plus Delicate setti ngs for the flel<ibility a Fun with Foods ~:1 BAKER lime pie is a favorite with Mrs. Marcia Keller of near Chester who shares her recipe : LIME PIE 1 pkg. lime jello, l 'h c. hot water, 'k tsp. lemon juice, I'• c. sugar. Combine above ingredients. Chill till partly set and whip with a beater. Fold in I package of whipped lOpping. Pour in prepli'red graham cracker crust. Spcinkle with coconut and chill~ FROM THE KITCHEN of Delores Frank comes this recipe: PEANUT BU'ITER CREAM PIE % c. confectioners sugar, one-third c. peanut butter. Crumble together and put in bottom of a 9 inch baked pie shell. Reserve a little for top of meringue. Pour the cream filling (below )) into the crust on top of the peanut butter mixture. CREAM fiLLING Mix together two-thirds cup sugar, 3T. cornstarch, 'h t. salt; add 3 cups milk gradually. Cook over mediwn heat, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens and boils. Boil I minute. Remove from heat and gradually stir at least half of the hot mixture into three egg yolks, slightly beaten. Then blend this into the hot mixfure and boil I minute more, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Blend In I T. butter and I% t. vanilla . MERINGUE . 3 egg whites, I'• t. cream of tartar, I tsp. cornstarch, 6 tbs. sugar. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes. Fu RN ITU RE " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for a few weeks' visit. HECK'S REG. $6.99 Pt Pleasant Store On~ SPORTS DEPT. 4-PIECE PLASTIC GARDEN SET HECK'S REG. $1.12 TOY DEPT. TEFLON 9" ROUND TEFLON BREAD &LOAF PAN ' TEFLON 9" SQUARE CAKE PAN TEFLON COOKIE SHEET 1111. RARDWAII DEPT. SALE PLANNED Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will stage a rummage sale Friday and Saturday In the Fry building, Miadle!J(irf; rie"'g!nning at 9 alit. ·on both days. In 1963 President John F. Kennedy ordered federal troops into Birmingham, Ala., after an outbreak of civil rights riots. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $299 MUFFIN PAN 77< A visit to the Meigs Cowtty jail was among several places toured by the children of the Meigs County Community Classes this week. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach conducted the jail tour. They visited the courthouse, Francis Florists where they were given key chains and literature on flowers, and Pomeroy Pastry where they watched cakes being decorated and were treated to cookies. The group also visited the Post Office for an explanation of activities there _by Joe Struble. Candy treats were distributed. A picnic at the Middleport Legion Park concluded the outing. Thursday the children will go to Camden Park for the day. Sisson. Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, Helen and Mabel Waddell, Miss Anna McGee, and Jane Miller served refreshments. • SAND PAIL . &SHOVEL 2( TOY DEPT. SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS SENSATIONAL VALUE INACOMPACT CONSOLE! HANDCRAFTED FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY Tho DALTON • B4S12W Co nlem porary styl6d co mpac l console in grained Welnul color on select hardwood solids and veneers . with both • easy one-knob Color Commander Control • AFC-Automatic Fine-tuning Control '499'5 ONLY ' I .. " GIANT PLASTIC OPEN FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT FRESH FLORIDA SWEET CORN Choose from assorted colors in this huge plastic constructed tractor. HECK'S REG. $1.12 NICE 'N' LITE % ga.I 57~ BAKE &ROAST PAN CAKE PAN ICE CREAM ....... % gal. $ 99 $ 66 HECK'S REG. $3.22 HECK'S REG. $3,99 ilofiUWAIIIIPT. LIVER........ 3 lb. $1.00 LESSER AMOUNTS 89~ 3 $1 LOAVES 79° or Gerber BABY FOOD jar ' WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE ' 2RoLis29$ "STRAINED" . . ' ma} TEA ........... 89~ INSTANT 3 Ol.' JAR 4:.69~ BREAD CHEER NESTEA pie Sauce HOLSUM BAKE &SERVE lb. 35' GIANT SIZE SALAD .DRESSING 32 oz. GOLDEN ISLE BAKERY BUYS SALAD BOWL IIOISIWAIIE lilT. · 89 ~ PORK OVERNITE 12's dot BEST GRADE PAMPERS TEFLON ANGEL FOOD SUNKIST LEMONS 3 q:rts 99~ QtOC. MILK ......... . ..............lb630 HALF :. CENTER lb. SLICES .......... ..990 TOY DEPT. 6e: 59~ RANGE DRIN.K 59~ FAIRMONT HAM WHOLE .......~~: 59 O· TRACTOR TEFLON ~ - l:J:J.t~ • Ingels Furn1ture WAGNER Dairy Buys FROZEN FOOD NABISCO COUPON FIG 21 lb. pk£ NEWTONS ..... 894 \:..WliD:, CROSS SONS. . :: : :: ·:. :: :· :; ··:. :::, :; :; :: ,: ;: .. ::·.: '•, .·: .; :· f!'t!;!~;!::l~'·!~ ,_:;;:~;:;:::;~~:;:~:;::!:=;~!;~!;:;:;!;~:~~!;!;!;!;!~;:;~!:!:=-;~;:;!,:~;!;!:~!:!:!: !~ ; TEEN QUEEN FRENCH FRIES .. FLAVOR PM With CoU!K'II (gplres 5-18-71 . SPECIALS . 2' :: 69 Strawberries .... !4 ~~ 1 4 99 AT TUPPERS PLAINS ! LYONS' MARKET ~ ~ ~::::=~~:!:!:!: :::::::~~~==~:=:~::::::~:::::::::~::::::::::::::::~-:::~::::::~~::::~::::::~==~==~;:::::.:4, Rl&lll Reumd' To . 4 I ! I Today'' Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 12, the 132nd day of 1971. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Mercury and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. British nurse Florence Nightingale, founder of modern nursing, was born May 12, 1820. On this day in history: In 1922 the magazine "Radio Broadcast" commented, "The rate of increase in the nwnber who spend at least part of an · evening listening to radio is almost incomprehensible." In 1937 George VI was crowned king of England, succeeding his brother Edward, who abdicated 10 marry American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson. In 1949 Soviet authorities in Berlin announced the end of a blockade of that ·divided German cit)r, 328 days after it began. I .j WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 12 CUPTEFLON 6CUPTEFLON presided at the mee\ing. Ap· 'LOW PRICES ARE YOURS AT BIG 3 STORES - NO STAMPS, GAMES OR GIMMICKS • MUFFIN PAN .. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 18th HECK'S REG. 42' $122 SJ33 HOUSEWAIIE HECK'S REG. $S.99 . The Rev. ArthurLund showed a film on alcoholism and drug abuse. A.donation was made to the Meigs County Cancer Society. Mrs. Catherine WelSh Jail Visited NOW, ON TO THE PIES! From Evelyn Hollon of Minersville, Route I, comes a recipe for an Oatmeal Pie which she describes as being similar to a pecan pie. By the way, Evelyn's hobby is collecting recipes. OATMEAL PIE 2eggs, 'h c. white sugar, 'h c. brown sugar, %c. white Karo syrup, one-third c. melted butter, % c. quick oats, I c. milk, I c. coconut, I tsp. vanilla. Beat eggs, add sugar, both kinds, then other ingredients. Pour in unbaked pie shell. Bake at 425 degrees,IO minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 45 minutes or wttilthe pie thickens when tested near the center. ~389 3.49 Heart Catholic Church. . ·Members are asked to provide sandwiches and cookies for the Deanery meeting with the hostesses to be announced later. Also annowtced was the Diocesan annual·convention for the ewe to be held on June 16 at 11 a.m. at St. John 's Arena _in "See if you can locate a recipe for sourdough," asks Barbara Riggs, inquiring for her mother, Mrs. W:nrne Swisher, who is looking for the recipe for a friend of a friend, or something like that. . "Sourdough, what's that?" asked, to which we received the reply, "a starter." Enlightening?- Not in the least! Friend Webster comes 10 the rescue. His definition : "fermented dough kept from one baking to start the next instead of beginning each time with fresh yeast." Seems sourdough was a staple of the pioneers and Is still popular in some areas - Canada, Alaska, and northwestern United States. So, dear reader, share your sourdough recipe with "Fun with Foods" and be sure 10 tell us what you do with it after you make it and how you do it. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sigman Washer and Dryer. of Toledo, called here by the death of his mother, Mrs. Erma ModellC·2 95 Haynes, visited relatives before Laundl")' c,nter ·' returning home . They were' ~----...:::=--'!""'"------~------;guests of Mrs . Sigman's mother, Mrs. Freda Jacks and family , and Mr. and Mrs. Flavy Sigman, Langsville. Mrs. Merle MIDDLEPORT, O. Ratliff of Cheshire returned home with her granddaughter . 1 Planstohostameetingofthe Steubenville. ~~~ by Charlene Hoeflich . ~~) :.~vi!~ ~!:'isO::~:r~td! H~;~o=:i~~v;~~~!h~~~~ • }gin!e:t~~;~~:e f~~e ~';';~ . ;:,·.';;y;;;:;;;;@idMWF·Mii :;ftttmmn!nFm:mmmil ~:~~~ J~b .:etheca:~;!~ ~::~~~e~y ~~: G~t~d ~~e~~~a~~ - ~~~d'~g~r~e~~i~~~ st~~~ family washer must have. • Permanent Press Care i n both c <:\<>:;>:~;t;::; Mary Deanery Will Meet June 16th HOUSE JACK TOY DEPT. SJ ~!SIWAIIII,T. Install it where the wa sh is- kitchen, bath , nursery ... anywhere. you can get adequate wiring, plumbing and venting . • Washer and dryer each do a fa m ily-size load at the same t ime or in· OIL TREATMENT Heck's Regular • For homes, porches, cellars and basements e Easily adjuMble • Heavy duty all steel construction • Compact, trim • Costs little, lasts a lifetime, SJ22 • HECK'S REG. • 12" Diameter Seat • 11' Poly Rop e e Heavy Duty Molal Attaching Ring CAKE PAN Fits almost anywhere. STP $}99 66( MONKEY SWING HECK'S REG. $2.26 Skinny Mini. SPORTS DEPT. 100 •8 hand grip. Pl Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. John Grover of BucyruS and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grover of Tiffin were weekend visitors of Mrs. Edith Burton. John Grover is the son of Mrs. Burton and Raymond is her grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giddens of San Diego, Calif. left Sunday following a visit here with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searls. From Middleport they went to Alabama to visit other relatives. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Searles are Sgt. Walter Murray Harris and son, Walt 11, also of San Diego. They will remain for the month . Mr. and Mrs. James Mourning and children of Colwnbus and Miss Penny Price of Bloomington, Ind. were here over the weekend for a visit with Mrs. Golda Mourning. Frigidaire · 15 oz. FOLDING DOORS llurdy, triple insulated . ~ . reinlorced handle with $188 Personal Notes given by Mrs. Robert Bowen and Mrs. James Gilmore. Birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Uoyd Wright and Mrs. Ernest Powell were observed. Mrs. Eblin conducted games, prizes going to Mrs. Parker , Mrs. Frances Hewetson, Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Marvin Spencer and Mrs. Wright. A trip to Best Photo at Coolville in Jwte was planned. Mrs. Parker served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and Mrs . Paul . Frick. Mindy Spencer was a guest. REG. $12.99 WONDER FOLD picniu , parties, lang oulo trips . lightweight . POOL Middleport (Only 2 feet wide) Fa r camping , boat ing: , PLASTIC Been," accompanied by her sister, Julia, a sophomore at Meigs High School. . Plans were made to serve the Rutland Alwnni banquet. Mr'. Herbert Grate gave the devotions to open the meeting . The room banner was won by Eric Hart's sixth grade. Fifth and sixth grade mothers served refreshments. . $7!!. 3 for s2.98 Sports Depl AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. REEL HECK'S REG. $5.99 EACH HECK'S REGULAR HECK'S REG. $1.99 CENTURY An ideal thing for all occasions . These wooden, folding chain are great for par· 3 for FLUID OUNCE Color Dolsy ~right flower pattern. Tough seomlen linear polyethyl · HECK'S REG. $6.99 JOHNSON FOLDING CHAIR. ties, bridge dub, or any get together . TREATMENT \ Donations were made to the Meigs County Cancer Society and . the Pomeroy Emergency Squad by the laurel Cliff Better Health Club Thursday night at the home of Mrs. lawrence Eblin. Mrs . Bertha Parker, president, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and pledge. A recitation, The World Is Mine,"' was given by Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Patty and Penny Eblin sang, I'm Longing for Home , and the group with Patty at the piano sang, Cowtt your Blessings . Devotions were SPORTS DEPT. OIL Bright yellow 45" site with Cole· co's exclusi ve DECO-BRI GHTS · $4 99 Olficial size Nylon bas· ketball . graders' songs with· motions were "I'm Glad Spring is Here" "What Do . We Do ln. School," "Tom-Tom Talk" and "Pow-Wow.'' They were accompanied by Mrs. Ann Webster. Selections by the fifth and sixth graders were "Yankee Doodle," "This land Is Your Land," "Ballad of the Green Berets," "Swinging on a Star," "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head," and the "Get Away from It all Blues." Two dance nwnbers were presented by eight girls of the two classes. Donna Weber, a Meigs High School senior played a piano solo, "Lotus land," and Jayne Hutchison sang "Ha.d It Not Club Makes Donations BASKETBALL ptr.d lor comlott. Complt!t ...~ h 10 lb. 1\l ' OPEl DAILY OPEII DAILY :gmn£ f®!:~tk'VfL&TllnHmtt\t.\' ; LIMit Qallllltl �' .' ., 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 12,1911 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 12,1971 PTA Installation Held Insiallalion of officers and a' musical program highlighted a meeting of the Rutland PTA Monday night. Installed by Mrs. Joe Bolin were Mrs: Ll!rry Edwards, president; Robert Snowden, vice president; Mrs. Howard Birchfield, secretary, and Mrs. Jackie Gaddis, treasurer. Recognized for safety patrol work and presented with checks were Ricky George, Randy George,. Bobby Cox, Duane Weber, Mike Tillis, Bill Capehart, Eugene Morrison, and Jimmy Kennedy. Mrs. Maurita Miller's music students from the second, fifth and sixth grades presented several selections .. The second · tOTO 9 tOTO 9 . • I FOLDING BED I 24 \2"x72". "Dualack" center leg construction. 2" thick poly foam mattress, !, I multi-colored striped ticking both sides. 'II i! ROD& REEL' BERNZ AIR KING 20"FAN $26.88 Extends 28" to 40". Rotary switch control. Bright plated safety grill. . Beigetone fini sh. HECK'S RIG. $32.88 &IIJ O( lia~ a l littl<l COli. Ztbco 202 11tl, ''3" ltbo:o 2020 rotd . W011<i'1 bt1t rHI "'!!lv.. Non.corrotkot, hiQII·Impact ~~ ami co~tfl . S.!l-lwbricming g1t0rt. lig ~ l · " ' lion lwo ·pit u libtr glou ootl ho:u alv111illwm oHM! ho::lndt.. C<1rlo 11rip Ia· 88 $ ZEBCO WILSON $599 HECK'S REG. $17.99 lui hbco monofilo11111nt ll... SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. UNION CARBIDE 3-D STUD GOLF BALLS 15.5 2 FOR $700 c VENTILATED WIRE CUSHION AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Picture Puzzles Over 1,000 Pieces e Seleclo·dial multiple shoe drag • Dual anti ·reverse • Flash-hardened permalloy gears • Equipped with approximately 300 feet of 6-lb. test delu)(e monofilament line • All parts salt-water resistant COLEMAN 1-GALLON JUG HOUSEWARE DEPT. \ en• con1truction guarantee~ easy deanlng and durability . A proYen foYOritt ~ith kldll HECK'S REG. $2.77 Store TOY DEPT. ·84~ TOY DEPT. On~ dependently. • 2-Speed Washer. Regular plus Delicate setti ngs for the flel<ibility a Fun with Foods ~:1 BAKER lime pie is a favorite with Mrs. Marcia Keller of near Chester who shares her recipe : LIME PIE 1 pkg. lime jello, l 'h c. hot water, 'k tsp. lemon juice, I'• c. sugar. Combine above ingredients. Chill till partly set and whip with a beater. Fold in I package of whipped lOpping. Pour in prepli'red graham cracker crust. Spcinkle with coconut and chill~ FROM THE KITCHEN of Delores Frank comes this recipe: PEANUT BU'ITER CREAM PIE % c. confectioners sugar, one-third c. peanut butter. Crumble together and put in bottom of a 9 inch baked pie shell. Reserve a little for top of meringue. Pour the cream filling (below )) into the crust on top of the peanut butter mixture. CREAM fiLLING Mix together two-thirds cup sugar, 3T. cornstarch, 'h t. salt; add 3 cups milk gradually. Cook over mediwn heat, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens and boils. Boil I minute. Remove from heat and gradually stir at least half of the hot mixture into three egg yolks, slightly beaten. Then blend this into the hot mixfure and boil I minute more, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Blend In I T. butter and I% t. vanilla . MERINGUE . 3 egg whites, I'• t. cream of tartar, I tsp. cornstarch, 6 tbs. sugar. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes. Fu RN ITU RE " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for a few weeks' visit. HECK'S REG. $6.99 Pt Pleasant Store On~ SPORTS DEPT. 4-PIECE PLASTIC GARDEN SET HECK'S REG. $1.12 TOY DEPT. TEFLON 9" ROUND TEFLON BREAD &LOAF PAN ' TEFLON 9" SQUARE CAKE PAN TEFLON COOKIE SHEET 1111. RARDWAII DEPT. SALE PLANNED Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will stage a rummage sale Friday and Saturday In the Fry building, Miadle!J(irf; rie"'g!nning at 9 alit. ·on both days. In 1963 President John F. Kennedy ordered federal troops into Birmingham, Ala., after an outbreak of civil rights riots. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $299 MUFFIN PAN 77< A visit to the Meigs Cowtty jail was among several places toured by the children of the Meigs County Community Classes this week. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach conducted the jail tour. They visited the courthouse, Francis Florists where they were given key chains and literature on flowers, and Pomeroy Pastry where they watched cakes being decorated and were treated to cookies. The group also visited the Post Office for an explanation of activities there _by Joe Struble. Candy treats were distributed. A picnic at the Middleport Legion Park concluded the outing. Thursday the children will go to Camden Park for the day. Sisson. Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, Helen and Mabel Waddell, Miss Anna McGee, and Jane Miller served refreshments. • SAND PAIL . &SHOVEL 2( TOY DEPT. SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS SENSATIONAL VALUE INACOMPACT CONSOLE! HANDCRAFTED FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY Tho DALTON • B4S12W Co nlem porary styl6d co mpac l console in grained Welnul color on select hardwood solids and veneers . with both • easy one-knob Color Commander Control • AFC-Automatic Fine-tuning Control '499'5 ONLY ' I .. " GIANT PLASTIC OPEN FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT FRESH FLORIDA SWEET CORN Choose from assorted colors in this huge plastic constructed tractor. HECK'S REG. $1.12 NICE 'N' LITE % ga.I 57~ BAKE &ROAST PAN CAKE PAN ICE CREAM ....... % gal. $ 99 $ 66 HECK'S REG. $3.22 HECK'S REG. $3,99 ilofiUWAIIIIPT. LIVER........ 3 lb. $1.00 LESSER AMOUNTS 89~ 3 $1 LOAVES 79° or Gerber BABY FOOD jar ' WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE ' 2RoLis29$ "STRAINED" . . ' ma} TEA ........... 89~ INSTANT 3 Ol.' JAR 4:.69~ BREAD CHEER NESTEA pie Sauce HOLSUM BAKE &SERVE lb. 35' GIANT SIZE SALAD .DRESSING 32 oz. GOLDEN ISLE BAKERY BUYS SALAD BOWL IIOISIWAIIE lilT. · 89 ~ PORK OVERNITE 12's dot BEST GRADE PAMPERS TEFLON ANGEL FOOD SUNKIST LEMONS 3 q:rts 99~ QtOC. MILK ......... . ..............lb630 HALF :. CENTER lb. SLICES .......... ..990 TOY DEPT. 6e: 59~ RANGE DRIN.K 59~ FAIRMONT HAM WHOLE .......~~: 59 O· TRACTOR TEFLON ~ - l:J:J.t~ • Ingels Furn1ture WAGNER Dairy Buys FROZEN FOOD NABISCO COUPON FIG 21 lb. pk£ NEWTONS ..... 894 \:..WliD:, CROSS SONS. . :: : :: ·:. :: :· :; ··:. :::, :; :; :: ,: ;: .. ::·.: '•, .·: .; :· f!'t!;!~;!::l~'·!~ ,_:;;:~;:;:::;~~:;:~:;::!:=;~!;~!;:;:;!;~:~~!;!;!;!;!~;:;~!:!:=-;~;:;!,:~;!;!:~!:!:!: !~ ; TEEN QUEEN FRENCH FRIES .. FLAVOR PM With CoU!K'II (gplres 5-18-71 . SPECIALS . 2' :: 69 Strawberries .... !4 ~~ 1 4 99 AT TUPPERS PLAINS ! LYONS' MARKET ~ ~ ~::::=~~:!:!:!: :::::::~~~==~:=:~::::::~:::::::::~::::::::::::::::~-:::~::::::~~::::~::::::~==~==~;:::::.:4, Rl&lll Reumd' To . 4 I ! I Today'' Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 12, the 132nd day of 1971. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Mercury and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. British nurse Florence Nightingale, founder of modern nursing, was born May 12, 1820. On this day in history: In 1922 the magazine "Radio Broadcast" commented, "The rate of increase in the nwnber who spend at least part of an · evening listening to radio is almost incomprehensible." In 1937 George VI was crowned king of England, succeeding his brother Edward, who abdicated 10 marry American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson. In 1949 Soviet authorities in Berlin announced the end of a blockade of that ·divided German cit)r, 328 days after it began. I .j WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 12 CUPTEFLON 6CUPTEFLON presided at the mee\ing. Ap· 'LOW PRICES ARE YOURS AT BIG 3 STORES - NO STAMPS, GAMES OR GIMMICKS • MUFFIN PAN .. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 18th HECK'S REG. 42' $122 SJ33 HOUSEWAIIE HECK'S REG. $S.99 . The Rev. ArthurLund showed a film on alcoholism and drug abuse. A.donation was made to the Meigs County Cancer Society. Mrs. Catherine WelSh Jail Visited NOW, ON TO THE PIES! From Evelyn Hollon of Minersville, Route I, comes a recipe for an Oatmeal Pie which she describes as being similar to a pecan pie. By the way, Evelyn's hobby is collecting recipes. OATMEAL PIE 2eggs, 'h c. white sugar, 'h c. brown sugar, %c. white Karo syrup, one-third c. melted butter, % c. quick oats, I c. milk, I c. coconut, I tsp. vanilla. Beat eggs, add sugar, both kinds, then other ingredients. Pour in unbaked pie shell. Bake at 425 degrees,IO minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 45 minutes or wttilthe pie thickens when tested near the center. ~389 3.49 Heart Catholic Church. . ·Members are asked to provide sandwiches and cookies for the Deanery meeting with the hostesses to be announced later. Also annowtced was the Diocesan annual·convention for the ewe to be held on June 16 at 11 a.m. at St. John 's Arena _in "See if you can locate a recipe for sourdough," asks Barbara Riggs, inquiring for her mother, Mrs. W:nrne Swisher, who is looking for the recipe for a friend of a friend, or something like that. . "Sourdough, what's that?" asked, to which we received the reply, "a starter." Enlightening?- Not in the least! Friend Webster comes 10 the rescue. His definition : "fermented dough kept from one baking to start the next instead of beginning each time with fresh yeast." Seems sourdough was a staple of the pioneers and Is still popular in some areas - Canada, Alaska, and northwestern United States. So, dear reader, share your sourdough recipe with "Fun with Foods" and be sure 10 tell us what you do with it after you make it and how you do it. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sigman Washer and Dryer. of Toledo, called here by the death of his mother, Mrs. Erma ModellC·2 95 Haynes, visited relatives before Laundl")' c,nter ·' returning home . They were' ~----...:::=--'!""'"------~------;guests of Mrs . Sigman's mother, Mrs. Freda Jacks and family , and Mr. and Mrs. Flavy Sigman, Langsville. Mrs. Merle MIDDLEPORT, O. Ratliff of Cheshire returned home with her granddaughter . 1 Planstohostameetingofthe Steubenville. ~~~ by Charlene Hoeflich . ~~) :.~vi!~ ~!:'isO::~:r~td! H~;~o=:i~~v;~~~!h~~~~ • }gin!e:t~~;~~:e f~~e ~';';~ . ;:,·.';;y;;;:;;;;@idMWF·Mii :;ftttmmn!nFm:mmmil ~:~~~ J~b .:etheca:~;!~ ~::~~~e~y ~~: G~t~d ~~e~~~a~~ - ~~~d'~g~r~e~~i~~~ st~~~ family washer must have. • Permanent Press Care i n both c <:\<>:;>:~;t;::; Mary Deanery Will Meet June 16th HOUSE JACK TOY DEPT. SJ ~!SIWAIIII,T. Install it where the wa sh is- kitchen, bath , nursery ... anywhere. you can get adequate wiring, plumbing and venting . • Washer and dryer each do a fa m ily-size load at the same t ime or in· OIL TREATMENT Heck's Regular • For homes, porches, cellars and basements e Easily adjuMble • Heavy duty all steel construction • Compact, trim • Costs little, lasts a lifetime, SJ22 • HECK'S REG. • 12" Diameter Seat • 11' Poly Rop e e Heavy Duty Molal Attaching Ring CAKE PAN Fits almost anywhere. STP $}99 66( MONKEY SWING HECK'S REG. $2.26 Skinny Mini. SPORTS DEPT. 100 •8 hand grip. Pl Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. John Grover of BucyruS and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grover of Tiffin were weekend visitors of Mrs. Edith Burton. John Grover is the son of Mrs. Burton and Raymond is her grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giddens of San Diego, Calif. left Sunday following a visit here with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searls. From Middleport they went to Alabama to visit other relatives. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Searles are Sgt. Walter Murray Harris and son, Walt 11, also of San Diego. They will remain for the month . Mr. and Mrs. James Mourning and children of Colwnbus and Miss Penny Price of Bloomington, Ind. were here over the weekend for a visit with Mrs. Golda Mourning. Frigidaire · 15 oz. FOLDING DOORS llurdy, triple insulated . ~ . reinlorced handle with $188 Personal Notes given by Mrs. Robert Bowen and Mrs. James Gilmore. Birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Uoyd Wright and Mrs. Ernest Powell were observed. Mrs. Eblin conducted games, prizes going to Mrs. Parker , Mrs. Frances Hewetson, Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Marvin Spencer and Mrs. Wright. A trip to Best Photo at Coolville in Jwte was planned. Mrs. Parker served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and Mrs . Paul . Frick. Mindy Spencer was a guest. REG. $12.99 WONDER FOLD picniu , parties, lang oulo trips . lightweight . POOL Middleport (Only 2 feet wide) Fa r camping , boat ing: , PLASTIC Been," accompanied by her sister, Julia, a sophomore at Meigs High School. . Plans were made to serve the Rutland Alwnni banquet. Mr'. Herbert Grate gave the devotions to open the meeting . The room banner was won by Eric Hart's sixth grade. Fifth and sixth grade mothers served refreshments. . $7!!. 3 for s2.98 Sports Depl AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. REEL HECK'S REG. $5.99 EACH HECK'S REGULAR HECK'S REG. $1.99 CENTURY An ideal thing for all occasions . These wooden, folding chain are great for par· 3 for FLUID OUNCE Color Dolsy ~right flower pattern. Tough seomlen linear polyethyl · HECK'S REG. $6.99 JOHNSON FOLDING CHAIR. ties, bridge dub, or any get together . TREATMENT \ Donations were made to the Meigs County Cancer Society and . the Pomeroy Emergency Squad by the laurel Cliff Better Health Club Thursday night at the home of Mrs. lawrence Eblin. Mrs . Bertha Parker, president, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and pledge. A recitation, The World Is Mine,"' was given by Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Patty and Penny Eblin sang, I'm Longing for Home , and the group with Patty at the piano sang, Cowtt your Blessings . Devotions were SPORTS DEPT. OIL Bright yellow 45" site with Cole· co's exclusi ve DECO-BRI GHTS · $4 99 Olficial size Nylon bas· ketball . graders' songs with· motions were "I'm Glad Spring is Here" "What Do . We Do ln. School," "Tom-Tom Talk" and "Pow-Wow.'' They were accompanied by Mrs. Ann Webster. Selections by the fifth and sixth graders were "Yankee Doodle," "This land Is Your Land," "Ballad of the Green Berets," "Swinging on a Star," "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head," and the "Get Away from It all Blues." Two dance nwnbers were presented by eight girls of the two classes. Donna Weber, a Meigs High School senior played a piano solo, "Lotus land," and Jayne Hutchison sang "Ha.d It Not Club Makes Donations BASKETBALL ptr.d lor comlott. Complt!t ...~ h 10 lb. 1\l ' OPEl DAILY OPEII DAILY :gmn£ f®!:~tk'VfL&TllnHmtt\t.\' ; LIMit Qallllltl �. I • +\e.' I DING DONG HO,u Q)ME ti:S :y;> :SMALL? IF IT WIN AT BRIDGE Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS ·.· ·Bidding in Competition OF QUALITY 1969 CHEVELLE S2150 Malibu 4 Or. hardtop, V-8 engine , automatic tran:;., power steer ing , radio. Like new white-wall tires, vinyl roof & NORnl It .AQJ7 .Q t AQ4 WEST (D) • 654 ' 'KJ64 32 • J .J9 7 EAST .983 .ABS • 9862 soum .1097 t K10753 ... K3 West North East 2• Dble Pass Poss 3 • Dble Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • 4 Clu b, S.unday , 5-12-3tc 5641 . knowing whereabouts of a male Siamese ca t , please call ELECTROL UX shul·in . Please. Reward . paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 5-11 ·61c Phone 992-5641. BLACK and tan Beagle hound, male, 1968 or '671a~ on collar . Answers to " Joe. ' Rutland Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy , well roo led plants. Also, hot peppers, mangos 25 Per Cent Discount on paid OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:110 p.m. Daily, 8: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. our many good friends, neigh· bors and relatives and fellow workers. Thank you one and Notice SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, Chester, Ohio, has l lowers for Memorial Day, 88c and up. Also nice baskets. 5-12-121c GUN SHOOT every Saiurday nlghl at 6 p.m. near Racine Planing Mill . Assorted meats. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Department. fl2 ·31c LEG CRAMPS? Try Suppllcal with calcium, only $1.98 for a bottle of 60 tablets at Nelson Orugs: 5-12-ltp Drugs. 5-12-ltp Employment Wanted Ed Hedr ick, 2137 Wadsworth WOMAN wants housework to do in Pomeroy area . Phone Chester 985-3900. 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9-6tc Everyone Can! • Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 1JU5 - UNF URN !SHED 4-room house, ba th , utili ty room, nice yard. four speaker s, 4 speed in: termi xed changer, separate controls. Balance $78 .59. Use Syracuse Ladles Au xiliary of Volunteer Firemen for the TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, lh.mlle north of new Meigs love ly floral tributes and High School. Phone 992-2941. donations to t he Cancer J.5.tfc Society . Norman Grueser and Family . ou r budget terms. Ca ll 9923352 . 5-Htc ------- 5-12-lfp FURNISHED and unfurnished Phone 992-5434. Meigs Property Transfers IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 HELEN M. RIGGS , Plaintiff, vs. MARJORIE LACY, et ol, Defendants. No. 14,849 John Proffitt, Pearl Proffitt to O.hio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. John Proffitt, Pearl Proffitt to Ohio Power Co ., Ease., Lebanon. Harold Proffitt, Eula Proffitt to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt, Gretta Simpson to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Doris Miller to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. William N. Pickens, !'ranees M. Pickens to Ohio Power Co., Lebanon. Rufus Hite, Ethel M. Hlte to William J . Hobstetter, Lot, Rutland. Freda Carper Wagner , William Wagner, Lowell Carper, Helen G. Carper to Lowell Carper, Helen G. Carper, Lot, Pomeroy. Ted Laudermilt, Alberta Laudermill to George M. Gordon, 4 Acres, Salisbury. C,arl S.' Hysell, Thelma Hysell to William J. Hobstetter, Lot, Crow, Crow & Porter . Plaintiff Attorneys for Pla intiff Rutland. Hazel E. Clark, dec . to 141 28. Ill 5, 12, 19,26 (6) 2, 9, 71 Thomas A. Clark, Cert. for LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID for Trans., Syracuse. PAINTING AND FLOOR William P. Matlacb, aka REPAIRS , U. S. POST OF· FICE , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. William Matlack, Ula A. GS-0SBC -8960A . Estlmoted cost ~tlleh, aka Ula MatlaCk to Is under $25,000 .00. Bids opened ·at 2:00 P.M., £merion Well, Elizabeth Well, publicly loc.el time at th~ place of bid opening June 1, 1971. In Room .3 Acre, Chester. U,2, Everett Me: Kinley Dirksen lldg .. 219. s. Dearborn St., Chtc:ego, lll.inots, Drawings and apeclflcattons tnc:ludlhg bidCing tfocumtntl NOW AVAILABLE frqm GENERAL SERVICE ADMtRIHRATION , 219 S.. DNrborn St., Chlcogo, Illinois ..... Phono: 312-353·5193. EK. • U) 11, 12, l l , 3tc Time You Ever Spent. PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Smallest Heater Core . BLAEITNARS ' JOHNSON MASONRY Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES Belpre, Ohio 5-12-6tc ------- AUCTION . Saturday, May 15, 1 p.m. at lhe residence of Martha D. Frye Farm on Beech Gro ve Rd., i ust out of Rutland, Ohio, will be held th is comi ng Saturday, May 15th, starting at 10:30 a.m. This is a la rge sale with good merchandise. Adams Auction Service Rutland, Ohio . KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, wigs and accessories. May and June ------ of flow ers, bask ets , wreaths, SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Bullernut Ave., Pomeroy . - 4-23-lfc ---- WILL PICK up merchand ls e and lake to auction on a · .percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland Phone 742-4461 . 9-23-ttc .....-;-,- -- - RUBBER STAMPS made to · order . 24 hour service. Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portlartd ' 2-12-90tc Ohio. Wanted To Buy TELEPHONES, brass beds, clocks, dishes, old furniture, elc. Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6211 . 4-27-ifc --~........,... , ___: AN .TIQUES : · Dishes, telephones, tin, brass ·beds: lamps, etc. L•e Rudisill, Phone 992-:Mal. items. ANTIQUE S - iron bed , buffet , ches t, sc hool - - -- -- desk , trunk, sewing machine, 4 gallon churn, floor model rad io, wash boards, ladies YEARLING polled Hereford bull , grain fed, ready to bulcher or would be nice for stock, $200. Phone 992-2630. 5-9-61c high shoes , apple butter paddle , Ma son Depress ion gl ass. EXPERT Wheel Alignment THE SHOP $5.55 Dot 's Excel, Yellow Colossal. Burpee ' s, Delicio us and Jubilee . Sturdy transplants. Dozen for 50c. B. Qulsen. berry, Syracuse, Ohio. l·2-12tp For sale Aluminum Sheets . 36" X23" X.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2(r .81ors1.00 The ·Daily Sentinel 111 CouriSt• Pwleroy, Olllo ON? -.-11 Mason, W. Va. WI NN!S,ON MY HONUR .... I NEVER BREA"Tl'E:O A WORD lOA CANDY DID ASK ME A FEW POINTED QUESTION51 13UT ALL I SAID WAS 11-<AT YOU WERE I\.ORKING ON &0METHIN5 THAT WOULD _ __.... PUT TOP-FLIISHT ON ll'E MAP! I KNON. YOU ALWAYS KEPT IHEM IN 1!1E Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate For Sale jars , Avon Coffee served . Not respon · sible for accidents. ONner : Martha Holsinger. Auc tioneer: Col. Rob ert D. Moore, Parkersburg . Virgil B. RACINE, 0. 992-6346 READY -MIX CONCRETE SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 delivered rig ht to your The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. project. Fast and easy. Free Authorized Singer Sales and es timates . Phone 992-3284. Service. We Sha r: pen Scissors. Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., 3-29-tfc Middleport, Ohio. • 6-30-tfc EXPERIENCED painter , - - -- - - exterior and i nterior. Donald O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Van Meter, 985-3951. Commercial. resident ial and 5-11 -12tp industrial wiring . Phone 2472113. ·3-12-tfc O' OELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete front end service, Wheels balanced tronically . All Crill Bradford guaranteed . Painting . Also, metal stora ge SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. building 10x10, concrete floor , " Ditching . Electric sewer erected, for $300. Richard cleaning ." Reasonable rates . Wilt, Phone 992-2889. "Phone John Russell , 4-12-3otc Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-7-tfc NEIGLER Construction . For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler , HARRISON'S TV AND AN. TENNA SERVICE . Phone Racine, Ohio. 992-2522. 7-31 -tfc ----------------------------------~6~-1~0~-tf~c RALPH'S CARPET BULLDOZER work . Basement, Upholstery Cleaning Service. ponds, landscaping . we do all Free estimates. Phone kinds of dozer work . Haul lilt Gallipolis 446-0294. dirt and top soil. See or call 3·12 ·1fc Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. --------Phone 992-3525. 4-23-JOtc Rea I Estate For Sale conditioning , 2 ca r garage. $14,500.110. LOOK, THINK, AND COMPARE; BEFORE BUYING. - THEN CALL 992-3325. HELEN L. TEAFORD ASSOCIATE 5-7-6tc machinery . Hou se wi th 3 bedrooms, dining room , living room , W.1 baths, enclosed back porch, wa ll to wall ca rpeting . Aluminum si ding , awning, storm wi ndows and sl orm doors . City water . Sel ling duelo ill hea llh . Phone 614·965·3936. 4-25-18lp Phone . 992-3491 alter 4 p. m. 5-7-llc -----FIVE ROOM hou se, two G'as force d air furnace . Middleporl. phone 992-3420. lot lar ge enough for trailer. I: I SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph .· 662-3035. 2-12-tfc 608 EAST MAIN - -- - - - -POMEROY BACKHOE AND DOZER work . MIDDLEPORT - Custer Street Septic tanks Installed. George - 1 story, 5 rooms, bath, (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc garden space, fenced. $4,500. Cleland Realty POMEROY ~ Locust Street - 1 story , 3 bedrooms , bath, LlKE NEW INSIDE. $9,500. BUSINESS - FARMS HOMES - RENTALS FOR REAL ESTJ)TE CALL US HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office - 992-2259 Residence 992-2S68 5-9-6tc .iJ7 $tep Lively and $AVE RETREADS WHAT'~'> 1" Hill NAME· .. SO I CI-\H TflL PUHJA8 TO LET HIM~~~ ----. --- ·. -- ~- - I I WMP0/l390 . -rt .... ~ ·-.• ~:~uttix YOU "TWO L.IKE IS '114E 11 . Gabfest SNOO· OOTIEST 12. Assert 13. Libertine APARTMENT I EVER :>A'W, J 5. Experts 6. Fight 7. Pal Joey's 22. Kitchen creator sil ~l!11~1brn;-14GJ:!t!-t,.c sllce 24. Moas job 12 wdB. ) 9. Partsta.n season 15. Jackie's spouse Hart book 16.gratea art!• 10. Fencing 17. Carson move 18. Kitchen 16.Macaw adjunct 20. Contents of ~=:::::::::::=:t (2 wds.l ~5. Intellect \ 'l'llt.,rday'a Aaawer 26. Presbyter 29. Floating ice rnasscs 32. Amphibian 33, It's a moul!le 22. Criticize 1liAT WASN'T lOVE IT Now ..,...,. tiM elreled J.uen to form tiM IWJiriM ...,.., 11 ouneeted bJ tht tlboft can-. Jombl01• GNAIL WAPII HANDID OXYGIN Yealeq:lay'• 34.Worshlps 35. German river :-;;;~r WHAT THE. STeNO· 611:APH IC. POOL. WAS. (4.MlCJU &MIWNW) 33. Icelandtc classic 111 ~ 1MO.=.-:- 1"( r xxxr xxxJ-ITY 28. Bertin cry 29.Wager 30. Ia! and (Fr.) , 31. Island In N.Y. Bay TERRY TO ESCAPE. V.411D.U.. rJ tn horse YOIJ . l ~let' TO USE t rn rJ \IJANKES! strongly 25. Certain , FATHER TRIEP TO USE ,. l gazelle 23. Regatta TERRY SARVO 27. Memorize the above 21. Tibetan ..U.-----...,.---....1 d;ctatl.. 23. Bacon cashier's the baggage Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to eseh square, to form Jour ordinary words. uten- 8. Doing a H . Manwlth • ,., r,MtA. .... till. .... UJ.ht.411. farer •· Get back lO.Served t he wine t --::. --- 2. Word ln a n 19. Baby's playold song 3. Well-known thing 20. SeaMyra ACROSS 1. Israeli 6. Numerlcal ,_,..~jO """'" ""- CHAIUEF<ED DAILY CROSSWORD -o: DICK TRACY T~IS \ I/ Aao•oro Tllil Mipt N <D,....etod ..W. a ,.._ o/ ~roqut-uLAW'N' OIDI.n PJ\'\tl!'; as, Hire 37. "Show Boat" composer 38. Tall gra.sses DOWN l . Does a cobbler's job DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One Iotter olmply otanda lor another. in thiB oample A Ia uaed tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin11e letters, apostrophes, the length and tormatlon of the word~ are aU hints: E&eh day the code letters are different. It Pi us recapable tire iHA1~ TilE M05T DEPIIESSIN6 THIN6 I'VE EVEilllEARD A Oryprornm Quotation ATW CWGSAT EN u oz" REED BROS. ___________ MISS TAlKIN<; TO 't"OUR 011/H COUNTRYMEN! ,.....,-- -- - - - RACINE - Rt. 2 - 1 story, 6 In· room s, ba th, 2 or 3 bedrooms, . . surance 1. 37 acres . $7•000 · AUTOMOBILE insurance been POMEROY - Wright Slreel- cancell~d? Lost your 2 nice · build ing lots, house . operator s license? Call 992CLOSE TO SCHOOL. $6,900. 2966 . 6-15-lfc MiNERSVILLE OV· ERLDOKING THE RIVER - 1'12 story, 7 rooms, ba th, 3 bedrooms, NICE. $10,000. I I I I T~MARA! \IMAGINE YOU -------- •---------.. I I I I ·I OF COURSE YOU DID, and Priced to sell . Phone 992·3205. GMC Diesel bus. Dan Hayman , 5-11 -5tc -~---Syracuse, Ohio 5-12-31c - - - - - - - - HOUSE of Mrs . A. H. Bailey In HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His., Bashan . If interested, cont~ ct Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. by feller at this address: IWs. cOAL , limestone . Excel si or 10-25·ffc A. H. Bailey, s•55 Urbane St .. Salt Works, E. Main St., No., St. Pelersburg, Florida Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. HOUSE. slory and half, 6 33714. 4-9-tfc room s, bath, Rutland. Phone 5·2-JOtc 742·5613. See why MAN-SIZE 1· - - - - -- 5--12 ·ttc rcoNOMY. 2 BEDROOM house, excellent ITEM : Morning. A ~· •~••ro~ cond1llon . Phone 992-2619. zestful time for some ....,.... b lid 5·12·61p 1 3 BEDROOM brick house , people. · Double dismal flllttr 1 for others. Jim Mees Extrt work. I .. corner lot. Good location in Middleport. Phone 992-3892. somehow gets us all wit h 1!1 . S· 12-6ft Atuillll · together every day. I . 1.' NEW BRICK home on lf>·acre li~tnrth~' blanr tools ... 5 fl. mower, lql In Tuppers Plains. 4ft. 4!nAiin~;: dOil'f!r, 20t)lher'li, Features built-In ~lichen, wall to wall carpel, bath and a . ' half, full basement . Call I ..._ . UIH · Reedsville, 0 . I Ch~ter. 985·3598. . s.S.lOtlc...L--------•~ .I Reasonable modern kitchen. $12,000.110. Spouting -·~ rates. Phone 992-3213. 4-22·30tc 5-1-tfc - - - - -- 4-25-ttc di splay . Mosl ca tegories, all are priced at $2. The Shoe FOR SALE - Syracuse, 3 Box. · rooms, bath, full basement, 5-12-3tc I elec work bedrooms, 4 large closets, balh, gas forced air furna ce, ROOFING, THE BORN WSER tune up and brake service. Racine, Ohio SALE of smal l number of ca nvas shoes. all fi rst qualify ------ Or Phone 949-2223 Phone 949·3821 room, bedrooms, a nd bath. for Open HilS - GASOLINE ALLEY Thurs .. Fri .. Sat. Complete Service 5-12-3tp but have been used ALLEYOOP ------ bedrooms, bath, ba sement, wa ll to wa ll ca rp et in living - - -- -- - & FLOWER SHOP · , Dale Little ' Flowers VILLAGE 992-3374 I - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Hand saws. hammers , and 3 BEOROOM brick home . man y oth er too l s too Choice location in Middleporl. numerous to mention . Pie and Seen by ap poin tment on ly . 8-MONTH old toy Manchester and Chihuahua pups, $35 each. 3-year old rat terrier dog, $10. Phone 667-3624. 5·11 -3tc Lincoln , MAN!! Also Arrangements made to your specification. ..,...,,..C:itSto•m meat cu1ting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. Dick Vaughan bottles, Insulators. TOOLS - ------ Rutgers , Holsinger 2 miles lamps, sweeper, platform rocker, 'and man y other and sprays tor Memorial Day. Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4-21 -tfc special. Kleanslng Kream, $2.25 . Distributors. Brown's. TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant, Jung's Earliest, Marglobe, Phone 992-5113. 4-23-ttc Oxhart, Stump of the World, 773-5543 Cemetery Wreaths norlh of Reedsville, Ohio on St. Rt e. 124. Will ofter for sale: HOUSEHOLD - Warm - - - - - Morn ing healer ( Heatrola 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or without farm lype ), end tables, dishes, our budget terms. Ca ll 992- 5-6·6fc The postponed sale at the C. ®JERRY, ARE YOU SURE )'OU NEVER lOLD CANDY AVON WHAT I WAf; ABC CLEANERS ' 76 ACRES - 20 tractor lillab,le, well water, 3 bay implement controls. Balance $71.43. Use selection FEL.I...OIN· Arrangements RUTLAND - 2 bedroom home, bath, utility room, gas heat , large lot. $9,500.00. 1220 Washington Blvd. For Sale BEAUTIFUL UNDEFEATED ... CHILD COULD UNDERSTAND IT !.' PIT"'i Artificial Flowers Single Flowers SYRACUSE - 6 rooms, 3 or 4 12' • 14' • 24' • WIDE 3352. AUCTION SALE! DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3945 742-4902 RENT A special concession radio co mbinat ion , dual volum e control. 4 speakers, 4 speed changer , separate FO'YORE ' Bulk Cleaning. Construction Co. 1nSured- E~~:pe rienced Work Guaranteed with famous Blue Lustre. Baker Furniture, Middlepor t. holidays, Memorial Day, boat regalia , July 4th, Meigs and Mason Fairs. Contact Guido at Shammy 's Phone 992-5786. 5-12-31p ' Please! No Free Storin9 on All Weather Roofing & ! COMP'I·TISHUN US sl',.-Y:AR· For Your Garments All you pay for is cleaning and pressing, Pay when you gel them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543. NEW & OLD WORK Backhoe And End loader Work IT'S A SIMPLE METI-\OD -ANY FREE STORAGE Roofing & Carpenter Wor11 Spouting, Roof Painting · Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 ' OUTA - AN' CAUSED YO' TO RETIRE FUM PLEASE, MANLV $TANLE'I- TELL ,SEE TOM CROW, GUY SlfiiLER OR BOB CROW OVEN FRESH bakery products. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave .• Middleport. Phone 992·35SS. 4-29-30tc . . MODERN wa lnut stereo- -!<ALSO DQUBLE- WIDES , *CHAMPION -!iVAN DYKE i<WINSOR «BUDDY shed, all mineral s, 8 room 8X48 NATIONAL housetra iler, hardtop, power steering, house. Only $13,500.00. 2-bedroom, wall to wall power brakes. air, 18,000 car peting . Call 992-5756. mil es . E)(cellent condition. 5-IHtp MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, Phone 99 2-2288. bath, modern kitchen with -11-10-ttc EVERY MAK•E electric ca rpet cook and bake units, gas forced air furnace , central air shampooer does a bette r job tr ai ler for the upcom ing . .. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Pqmeroy, Ohio 5-9-61c 1969 BU ICK LeSabre, 2-dr. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Sherry Lynn · Witcher , a minor , if liv ing , and Gerald A. Witcher . her father , her unknown guardian , individual ha>Jing the car e of her or with whom she lives, and if she is deceased. her unknown heirs . devisees , legatees , ad · ministrators , execut ors and ass igns, whose place of residence is unknown will take not ice th at on the 24t h day of Ap ril , 1971, the undersigned filed her Complain t aga irist you In the Com men Pleas Court of Me igs County, Ohio, praying for a parti1!on of th e follow ing described r eal estate : Th e following real es tat e si tua te in Salem Township , Meigs County , Ohio . bounded an d descri bed as follows : Beginning at th e northeast cor ner of the southeast quarter of Sec tion No . 1. Township No. 8, Range No . · 15 of the Ohio Company's Purchase ; thence West 97 rod s, thence South 67 rods ; thence South 5lll• deg. East 28 rods ; then ce Eas t 74 76 · 100 rod s; then ce North 94 rods to the place of beginn ing , con . taining 49 acres and 118 rods , more or tess . E~~:cep t i ng therefrom the No. 4, 4. A, Limes ton e or Clarion coa l with appurtenant min ing rig hts heretofore conveyed lo Ohio Power Company by dee d recorded in · Volume 200 , Pl!ge 197, Deed Records of Meigs County , Ohio , You are required to answer the said Comp laint by the 16th day of July, 1971. or judgment by default will be re ndered against you. . Helen M .'Riggs Radiator SeiVice SR. refused . Sal e starts at 7 p.m. =---- - - _ _ : _ _ LIKE THIS. TriE LID S LAMMED SHUr f AND LOCKED Me IN, AGOJ ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be lhe Most Profitable Broker 11 oMechanic St. _____ LEGAL NOTICE TOI.X.HED THE ROD 742-4902 Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton TEAFORD aparfments. Close to school. , A- Bid four no-trump. Yoll plan to 'go to a s lam if your partner shows two ates. SUDDENLY, AS I T~~EE ~UNMEI> 'IE~S ... OVER. PICTURE. A ~ANOSOME, I'JEAt.TH'I 'IOUNG MAN WHO TAKES ADVANTAGE 0~ COUNTLESS WOMEN ... fM $TUtl)'ING ABOUT {)()N liliAN, THE GilEAT LOVEA. OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK 10-18-tfc - -- -- - GUN SHOOT. Friday, May 14, 7 Notice p.m. Mile Hill Road, assorted meats. "Sponsored by Racine ATTENTION Antl~ue Clock TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Fire Dept . Court, Rt. 124, Sy racuse , (NEWSPAPER ENTER.PkiSE ASSN.) Dealer s ! Hayman s Auction ....:..__ 5·11 ·41c Ohio. 992-2951 . House, Laurel Cliff, Friday, 4' 2-lfc May 14, will otter to the REGISTERED Tennessee hiqhes t bidder , one Seth walker stud service. The bidding has lreen: Thomas wall clock, about ISO Pels For Sale Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone West North East South 742-5662. years old. runs good ; also, lt one Polaroid camera M -110 COLLIE PUPS. Phone 992·6620. Pass _ _ _ _ __ _ _4-~20·30tc with lea ther carrying case, Pass 3... pass 5·7·61C flash , light meter, tillers, You, South, hold: extra lens ; a 90od one. No .K5U .K632 tAKQ .74 HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. 5·9·301p reasonable b1ds will be Auto Sales What do you do now? 1• J.9.1fc L - ----- GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. EXPERI_ENCED FRECKLES AND Kitchens. Baths Room Additions And Patios Come See Us AI 97112 N. Second 51, Middleport. Pl1. 992-7129 Drive, Columbu s, Ohio, phone Point Lane, Lincoln Hgts . all. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton L. Phone 992-3874. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Austin 5-9-lfc W. Phillips, Mrs . Cecil (Orella) Hysell and Dr. and Mrs. Roger (Helena) Daniels. 2 BEOROOM house, adults 5-12-ltc POMEROY . preferred . Phone 992-2619. J. W, C.rsey, Mgr 5-11 -6tp - - - -- Phone 992-2181 THE FAMILY ot Cora Lee - - - - -- (Harden) Grueser wishes to UNFURNISHED 3 · room eKpress its appreciation to apartment . Phone 992-2288. BESTLINE PROOUCTS. Call each individual for deeds of 1-31-tfc Myron Ba iley, Phone 992-5327. kindness during her recent - - - -- 5-4-30 illness and demlse.·A special 10 X 50, TWO-BEDROOM thanks to the doctors and statf house trail er. Phone 992-3954. maple stereo-radio of Vet erans Memorial 5-9-6tc COLONIAL combination , Am, Fm radio Hospital, the neighbors, the - - -- - - - REDUCE excess fluids with FLUIDEX S1.69. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-ADiet, 98 cen ts, at Nelson just walking distance from downtown Pomeroy . Contact those who donated to lhe George Thompson Kidney For Rent Fund. We appreciated lhe de licious food, beautilul ONE bedroom trailer , Darwin vicinity. Phone 992-6452. flowers and the many con. 5·12·41C soling words and ~ards from Advertisement . Complete Remodeling * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * and ca bbage plants. On Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feel WANT AD 949-3833. Card of Thanks above the park . Thomas INFORMATION 5-IHip Hayman. DEADLINES CHILDREN of IWs. Dora 5·2·301c 5 P.M. Day Before Publication THE R. Phillips wishes sincerely to WOMAN TO live in, companion Monday Deadline 9 a.m. for e lderly lady . Light thank all the em ployees of Cancellation & Corrections Veterans Memorial Hospital housekeeping and cooking, ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, Will be accepted unlil9a .m. for Ohio, M emorial Day wreaths, who helped to take care of our generous salar y. Day off. Oay of Publication sprays. baskets. Armother. Each and everyone of Phone 992-5397 or 992-3507. REGULATIONS rangements, 69c and up. you ga ve her the most per5-10-3tc The Publ is her reserves the sonal 4-28-JOtc , professional and tender right to edit or reject any ads care that could be possible dee med objectional. The during her last illness . EARN AT home addressing PL ANTS NOW ready: Single envelo pes. Rush stamped publisher will not be responsible and double petunias, pansies, Especially do we wish to self-addressed envelope to the for more than one incorrect thank· Dr. Sellm Blazewlcz coleus, Me xican tomatoes and Ambrose Company, 4325 Insertion. other va ri et ies, peppers, who never gave up, and we Lakeborn, Davis burg, RATES, 111 or 1 dozen packs. cabbage, appreclaled the very good Mich igan, 48019. For W~nl Ad Service Hubbard, Sy r acuse. care he gave her. We realized 4-30-30tp Don 5 cents per Word one Insertion Ohio. Phone 992-5776. she was tired and had lived a Minimum Charge 75c long lite, but we were all very MALE. contact Pomeroy water 4·22-241c 12 cents per word three sa <f lo part with her. Thank consecutive Insertions. department at city hall. you, Mrs . Charles Warner, 18 cents per Word six con5-11-3tc SIX ROOM house, bath, full you vis ited with her so many basement, 133 Butternut Ave ., secullve Insertions. ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minim um . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per You will have someth ing of Va lue to show for the SSS you spend when you bu y your home - plu s, you gain an In· come TaK benefi t, you build an equity and you are not bound by the · terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork Ofl Farmer 's Home, V.A., F.H.A., • And Conventional Loans. 5·11-6tc grown impro ved Mexican tomato plants, large smooth , non.acid . Also. Hein z 1350, 5·12-3tc Help Wanted hours and gave her th e company which she-needed, looked forward to, and enjoyed so very much . We express our sincere thanks to the minister, Rev . Parker Hinzman, the pallbear ers , Ewing Funeral Home, and JOHNSON MASONRY. PLANTS FOR SALE . Home on dairy . Hou se furnished . Arv il Holter, Bashan . Phone By Oswald & James Jacoby We don't recommend West's two-heart bid as a steady diet, but in top-flight competition it pays to keep pressure on your opponents and Billy Eisenberg elected to bid it. He did have six points for his· weak two bid, but had to count three jacks to get lo that six points. The .hand came up early in our match against China. It didn't s hut out C on r ad Cheng. He doubled. Elmer Hsiao. sitting S o u t h, responded t h r e e diamonds . Cheng c ue bid three hearts and Bobby Goldman doubled to s h o w something in his partner's suit. The bidding continued with both Chinese considering a slam, but fin· ally settling for a five-diamond contract. Hearts were opened and continued: Hsiao ruffed the second heart in dummy , cashed the ace and queen of trumps, came tO his hand with the king of clubs, drew East's last two trumps and claimed the balance. At the other table the Chinese East-West pair put on even more pressure. M. F . Tai opened three hearts . Bob Hammann doubled. Pat Huang went to four hearts and it was up to Mike Lawrence to do something. He k n e w he was being fixed, but decided to follow thE! principle of being fixed , bul getting a sure plus score. He doubled four hearts. The best Tai could do was to gather in six tricks so Mike and Bob were plus 700 to give us a 7 IMP gain. Looking back at the other table China might well have bid the slam, if Billy had kept quiet. ' What Do You Have For The$$$ You Pay In Renl? cash or budget plan available. EXPERIENCED man to work 3+ Pass St vacuum cleaner comp lete with at tachments, cordwinder and Middleport 992-3832. Pet of 742·5032. South 5·11 -61c the vici nit y . $5 reward . Phone OPEk EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO None vulnerable monogrcims', and make fancy designs with just the twist of a single dial. Le.ft in lay-away and never been used. Will sell for on l y 547 cash , or credit terms available. Phone 992- Run 11\ay 16, at noon . AN YON E ·Pomeroy Motor Co• • K!02 Forked SP.ort~man 1967 FORD S1765 .-4· Door Sedan L.T.O., power steering, power brakes, air steering & brakes, vi nyl Interior, radio. white over turq. finish, good tires. Local 1 owner car. ... QB2 GUNSHQOT, Lost 1968DLDSMOBILE 51895 Cullass 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans .. p. Business ·Servic·es REDUCE sate and fa st with NEW 1971 zi g.zag sewin! Gobese tablets a~d E· Vap · machine in original factor., water pills. Nelson Drugs. carton. Zig -zag lo m~ke 4-14,60tp buttonholes, sew on buttons, · green finish . condit ioning. Vinyl interior, blk . vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires . ... A10654 For Sale Notice AIN'T!! . ' iiYDWI GENERAL TIRE SALES ' 992-7161 Midc!~~t~ort, o. PAH - .. C . RQ/T~C VWG· VYXT PA XGK NWWB; BEUWPAQ D . G HEYS PH RQ TEC SP.-\ASW. G8 J W D Yeolorday'o Crjpt.qtiOies WORDS ARIC THIC WEAK 8\JP· PORT O!i' COLO INDDTIIRIIINCBI; LOVB HAS NO LAN· GUAGII! TO Bll JIBAJU),- WlLLIAM: CONGR~E CO lrl'l Xllll l'tfLturU 8)'n41cate. lac.) .. ' . . .. . ........ - :. ..... �. I • +\e.' I DING DONG HO,u Q)ME ti:S :y;> :SMALL? IF IT WIN AT BRIDGE Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS ·.· ·Bidding in Competition OF QUALITY 1969 CHEVELLE S2150 Malibu 4 Or. hardtop, V-8 engine , automatic tran:;., power steer ing , radio. Like new white-wall tires, vinyl roof & NORnl It .AQJ7 .Q t AQ4 WEST (D) • 654 ' 'KJ64 32 • J .J9 7 EAST .983 .ABS • 9862 soum .1097 t K10753 ... K3 West North East 2• Dble Pass Poss 3 • Dble Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • 4 Clu b, S.unday , 5-12-3tc 5641 . knowing whereabouts of a male Siamese ca t , please call ELECTROL UX shul·in . Please. Reward . paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 5-11 ·61c Phone 992-5641. BLACK and tan Beagle hound, male, 1968 or '671a~ on collar . Answers to " Joe. ' Rutland Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy , well roo led plants. Also, hot peppers, mangos 25 Per Cent Discount on paid OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:110 p.m. Daily, 8: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. our many good friends, neigh· bors and relatives and fellow workers. Thank you one and Notice SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, Chester, Ohio, has l lowers for Memorial Day, 88c and up. Also nice baskets. 5-12-121c GUN SHOOT every Saiurday nlghl at 6 p.m. near Racine Planing Mill . Assorted meats. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Department. fl2 ·31c LEG CRAMPS? Try Suppllcal with calcium, only $1.98 for a bottle of 60 tablets at Nelson Orugs: 5-12-ltp Drugs. 5-12-ltp Employment Wanted Ed Hedr ick, 2137 Wadsworth WOMAN wants housework to do in Pomeroy area . Phone Chester 985-3900. 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9-6tc Everyone Can! • Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 1JU5 - UNF URN !SHED 4-room house, ba th , utili ty room, nice yard. four speaker s, 4 speed in: termi xed changer, separate controls. Balance $78 .59. Use Syracuse Ladles Au xiliary of Volunteer Firemen for the TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, lh.mlle north of new Meigs love ly floral tributes and High School. Phone 992-2941. donations to t he Cancer J.5.tfc Society . Norman Grueser and Family . ou r budget terms. Ca ll 9923352 . 5-Htc ------- 5-12-lfp FURNISHED and unfurnished Phone 992-5434. Meigs Property Transfers IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 HELEN M. RIGGS , Plaintiff, vs. MARJORIE LACY, et ol, Defendants. No. 14,849 John Proffitt, Pearl Proffitt to O.hio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. John Proffitt, Pearl Proffitt to Ohio Power Co ., Ease., Lebanon. Harold Proffitt, Eula Proffitt to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt, Gretta Simpson to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Doris Miller to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. William N. Pickens, !'ranees M. Pickens to Ohio Power Co., Lebanon. Rufus Hite, Ethel M. Hlte to William J . Hobstetter, Lot, Rutland. Freda Carper Wagner , William Wagner, Lowell Carper, Helen G. Carper to Lowell Carper, Helen G. Carper, Lot, Pomeroy. Ted Laudermilt, Alberta Laudermill to George M. Gordon, 4 Acres, Salisbury. C,arl S.' Hysell, Thelma Hysell to William J. Hobstetter, Lot, Crow, Crow & Porter . Plaintiff Attorneys for Pla intiff Rutland. Hazel E. Clark, dec . to 141 28. Ill 5, 12, 19,26 (6) 2, 9, 71 Thomas A. Clark, Cert. for LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID for Trans., Syracuse. PAINTING AND FLOOR William P. Matlacb, aka REPAIRS , U. S. POST OF· FICE , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. William Matlack, Ula A. GS-0SBC -8960A . Estlmoted cost ~tlleh, aka Ula MatlaCk to Is under $25,000 .00. Bids opened ·at 2:00 P.M., £merion Well, Elizabeth Well, publicly loc.el time at th~ place of bid opening June 1, 1971. In Room .3 Acre, Chester. U,2, Everett Me: Kinley Dirksen lldg .. 219. s. Dearborn St., Chtc:ego, lll.inots, Drawings and apeclflcattons tnc:ludlhg bidCing tfocumtntl NOW AVAILABLE frqm GENERAL SERVICE ADMtRIHRATION , 219 S.. DNrborn St., Chlcogo, Illinois ..... Phono: 312-353·5193. EK. • U) 11, 12, l l , 3tc Time You Ever Spent. PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Smallest Heater Core . BLAEITNARS ' JOHNSON MASONRY Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES Belpre, Ohio 5-12-6tc ------- AUCTION . Saturday, May 15, 1 p.m. at lhe residence of Martha D. Frye Farm on Beech Gro ve Rd., i ust out of Rutland, Ohio, will be held th is comi ng Saturday, May 15th, starting at 10:30 a.m. This is a la rge sale with good merchandise. Adams Auction Service Rutland, Ohio . KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, wigs and accessories. May and June ------ of flow ers, bask ets , wreaths, SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Bullernut Ave., Pomeroy . - 4-23-lfc ---- WILL PICK up merchand ls e and lake to auction on a · .percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland Phone 742-4461 . 9-23-ttc .....-;-,- -- - RUBBER STAMPS made to · order . 24 hour service. Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portlartd ' 2-12-90tc Ohio. Wanted To Buy TELEPHONES, brass beds, clocks, dishes, old furniture, elc. Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6211 . 4-27-ifc --~........,... , ___: AN .TIQUES : · Dishes, telephones, tin, brass ·beds: lamps, etc. L•e Rudisill, Phone 992-:Mal. items. ANTIQUE S - iron bed , buffet , ches t, sc hool - - -- -- desk , trunk, sewing machine, 4 gallon churn, floor model rad io, wash boards, ladies YEARLING polled Hereford bull , grain fed, ready to bulcher or would be nice for stock, $200. Phone 992-2630. 5-9-61c high shoes , apple butter paddle , Ma son Depress ion gl ass. EXPERT Wheel Alignment THE SHOP $5.55 Dot 's Excel, Yellow Colossal. Burpee ' s, Delicio us and Jubilee . Sturdy transplants. Dozen for 50c. B. Qulsen. berry, Syracuse, Ohio. l·2-12tp For sale Aluminum Sheets . 36" X23" X.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2(r .81ors1.00 The ·Daily Sentinel 111 CouriSt• Pwleroy, Olllo ON? -.-11 Mason, W. Va. WI NN!S,ON MY HONUR .... I NEVER BREA"Tl'E:O A WORD lOA CANDY DID ASK ME A FEW POINTED QUESTION51 13UT ALL I SAID WAS 11-<AT YOU WERE I\.ORKING ON &0METHIN5 THAT WOULD _ __.... PUT TOP-FLIISHT ON ll'E MAP! I KNON. YOU ALWAYS KEPT IHEM IN 1!1E Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate For Sale jars , Avon Coffee served . Not respon · sible for accidents. ONner : Martha Holsinger. Auc tioneer: Col. Rob ert D. Moore, Parkersburg . Virgil B. RACINE, 0. 992-6346 READY -MIX CONCRETE SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 delivered rig ht to your The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. project. Fast and easy. Free Authorized Singer Sales and es timates . Phone 992-3284. Service. We Sha r: pen Scissors. Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., 3-29-tfc Middleport, Ohio. • 6-30-tfc EXPERIENCED painter , - - -- - - exterior and i nterior. Donald O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Van Meter, 985-3951. Commercial. resident ial and 5-11 -12tp industrial wiring . Phone 2472113. ·3-12-tfc O' OELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete front end service, Wheels balanced tronically . All Crill Bradford guaranteed . Painting . Also, metal stora ge SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. building 10x10, concrete floor , " Ditching . Electric sewer erected, for $300. Richard cleaning ." Reasonable rates . Wilt, Phone 992-2889. "Phone John Russell , 4-12-3otc Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-7-tfc NEIGLER Construction . For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler , HARRISON'S TV AND AN. TENNA SERVICE . Phone Racine, Ohio. 992-2522. 7-31 -tfc ----------------------------------~6~-1~0~-tf~c RALPH'S CARPET BULLDOZER work . Basement, Upholstery Cleaning Service. ponds, landscaping . we do all Free estimates. Phone kinds of dozer work . Haul lilt Gallipolis 446-0294. dirt and top soil. See or call 3·12 ·1fc Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. --------Phone 992-3525. 4-23-JOtc Rea I Estate For Sale conditioning , 2 ca r garage. $14,500.110. LOOK, THINK, AND COMPARE; BEFORE BUYING. - THEN CALL 992-3325. HELEN L. TEAFORD ASSOCIATE 5-7-6tc machinery . Hou se wi th 3 bedrooms, dining room , living room , W.1 baths, enclosed back porch, wa ll to wall ca rpeting . Aluminum si ding , awning, storm wi ndows and sl orm doors . City water . Sel ling duelo ill hea llh . Phone 614·965·3936. 4-25-18lp Phone . 992-3491 alter 4 p. m. 5-7-llc -----FIVE ROOM hou se, two G'as force d air furnace . Middleporl. phone 992-3420. lot lar ge enough for trailer. I: I SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph .· 662-3035. 2-12-tfc 608 EAST MAIN - -- - - - -POMEROY BACKHOE AND DOZER work . MIDDLEPORT - Custer Street Septic tanks Installed. George - 1 story, 5 rooms, bath, (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc garden space, fenced. $4,500. Cleland Realty POMEROY ~ Locust Street - 1 story , 3 bedrooms , bath, LlKE NEW INSIDE. $9,500. BUSINESS - FARMS HOMES - RENTALS FOR REAL ESTJ)TE CALL US HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office - 992-2259 Residence 992-2S68 5-9-6tc .iJ7 $tep Lively and $AVE RETREADS WHAT'~'> 1" Hill NAME· .. SO I CI-\H TflL PUHJA8 TO LET HIM~~~ ----. --- ·. -- ~- - I I WMP0/l390 . -rt .... ~ ·-.• ~:~uttix YOU "TWO L.IKE IS '114E 11 . Gabfest SNOO· OOTIEST 12. Assert 13. Libertine APARTMENT I EVER :>A'W, J 5. Experts 6. Fight 7. Pal Joey's 22. Kitchen creator sil ~l!11~1brn;-14GJ:!t!-t,.c sllce 24. Moas job 12 wdB. ) 9. Partsta.n season 15. Jackie's spouse Hart book 16.gratea art!• 10. Fencing 17. Carson move 18. Kitchen 16.Macaw adjunct 20. Contents of ~=:::::::::::=:t (2 wds.l ~5. Intellect \ 'l'llt.,rday'a Aaawer 26. Presbyter 29. Floating ice rnasscs 32. Amphibian 33, It's a moul!le 22. Criticize 1liAT WASN'T lOVE IT Now ..,...,. tiM elreled J.uen to form tiM IWJiriM ...,.., 11 ouneeted bJ tht tlboft can-. Jombl01• GNAIL WAPII HANDID OXYGIN Yealeq:lay'• 34.Worshlps 35. German river :-;;;~r WHAT THE. STeNO· 611:APH IC. POOL. WAS. (4.MlCJU &MIWNW) 33. Icelandtc classic 111 ~ 1MO.=.-:- 1"( r xxxr xxxJ-ITY 28. Bertin cry 29.Wager 30. Ia! and (Fr.) , 31. Island In N.Y. Bay TERRY TO ESCAPE. V.411D.U.. rJ tn horse YOIJ . l ~let' TO USE t rn rJ \IJANKES! strongly 25. Certain , FATHER TRIEP TO USE ,. l gazelle 23. Regatta TERRY SARVO 27. Memorize the above 21. Tibetan ..U.-----...,.---....1 d;ctatl.. 23. Bacon cashier's the baggage Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to eseh square, to form Jour ordinary words. uten- 8. Doing a H . Manwlth • ,., r,MtA. .... till. .... UJ.ht.411. farer •· Get back lO.Served t he wine t --::. --- 2. Word ln a n 19. Baby's playold song 3. Well-known thing 20. SeaMyra ACROSS 1. Israeli 6. Numerlcal ,_,..~jO """'" ""- CHAIUEF<ED DAILY CROSSWORD -o: DICK TRACY T~IS \ I/ Aao•oro Tllil Mipt N <D,....etod ..W. a ,.._ o/ ~roqut-uLAW'N' OIDI.n PJ\'\tl!'; as, Hire 37. "Show Boat" composer 38. Tall gra.sses DOWN l . Does a cobbler's job DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One Iotter olmply otanda lor another. in thiB oample A Ia uaed tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin11e letters, apostrophes, the length and tormatlon of the word~ are aU hints: E&eh day the code letters are different. It Pi us recapable tire iHA1~ TilE M05T DEPIIESSIN6 THIN6 I'VE EVEilllEARD A Oryprornm Quotation ATW CWGSAT EN u oz" REED BROS. ___________ MISS TAlKIN<; TO 't"OUR 011/H COUNTRYMEN! ,.....,-- -- - - - RACINE - Rt. 2 - 1 story, 6 In· room s, ba th, 2 or 3 bedrooms, . . surance 1. 37 acres . $7•000 · AUTOMOBILE insurance been POMEROY - Wright Slreel- cancell~d? Lost your 2 nice · build ing lots, house . operator s license? Call 992CLOSE TO SCHOOL. $6,900. 2966 . 6-15-lfc MiNERSVILLE OV· ERLDOKING THE RIVER - 1'12 story, 7 rooms, ba th, 3 bedrooms, NICE. $10,000. I I I I T~MARA! \IMAGINE YOU -------- •---------.. I I I I ·I OF COURSE YOU DID, and Priced to sell . Phone 992·3205. GMC Diesel bus. Dan Hayman , 5-11 -5tc -~---Syracuse, Ohio 5-12-31c - - - - - - - - HOUSE of Mrs . A. H. Bailey In HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His., Bashan . If interested, cont~ ct Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. by feller at this address: IWs. cOAL , limestone . Excel si or 10-25·ffc A. H. Bailey, s•55 Urbane St .. Salt Works, E. Main St., No., St. Pelersburg, Florida Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. HOUSE. slory and half, 6 33714. 4-9-tfc room s, bath, Rutland. Phone 5·2-JOtc 742·5613. See why MAN-SIZE 1· - - - - -- 5--12 ·ttc rcoNOMY. 2 BEDROOM house, excellent ITEM : Morning. A ~· •~••ro~ cond1llon . Phone 992-2619. zestful time for some ....,.... b lid 5·12·61p 1 3 BEDROOM brick house , people. · Double dismal flllttr 1 for others. Jim Mees Extrt work. I .. corner lot. Good location in Middleport. Phone 992-3892. somehow gets us all wit h 1!1 . S· 12-6ft Atuillll · together every day. I . 1.' NEW BRICK home on lf>·acre li~tnrth~' blanr tools ... 5 fl. mower, lql In Tuppers Plains. 4ft. 4!nAiin~;: dOil'f!r, 20t)lher'li, Features built-In ~lichen, wall to wall carpel, bath and a . ' half, full basement . Call I ..._ . UIH · Reedsville, 0 . I Ch~ter. 985·3598. . s.S.lOtlc...L--------•~ .I Reasonable modern kitchen. $12,000.110. Spouting -·~ rates. Phone 992-3213. 4-22·30tc 5-1-tfc - - - - -- 4-25-ttc di splay . Mosl ca tegories, all are priced at $2. The Shoe FOR SALE - Syracuse, 3 Box. · rooms, bath, full basement, 5-12-3tc I elec work bedrooms, 4 large closets, balh, gas forced air furna ce, ROOFING, THE BORN WSER tune up and brake service. Racine, Ohio SALE of smal l number of ca nvas shoes. all fi rst qualify ------ Or Phone 949-2223 Phone 949·3821 room, bedrooms, a nd bath. for Open HilS - GASOLINE ALLEY Thurs .. Fri .. Sat. Complete Service 5-12-3tp but have been used ALLEYOOP ------ bedrooms, bath, ba sement, wa ll to wa ll ca rp et in living - - -- -- - & FLOWER SHOP · , Dale Little ' Flowers VILLAGE 992-3374 I - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Hand saws. hammers , and 3 BEOROOM brick home . man y oth er too l s too Choice location in Middleporl. numerous to mention . Pie and Seen by ap poin tment on ly . 8-MONTH old toy Manchester and Chihuahua pups, $35 each. 3-year old rat terrier dog, $10. Phone 667-3624. 5·11 -3tc Lincoln , MAN!! Also Arrangements made to your specification. ..,...,,..C:itSto•m meat cu1ting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. Dick Vaughan bottles, Insulators. TOOLS - ------ Rutgers , Holsinger 2 miles lamps, sweeper, platform rocker, 'and man y other and sprays tor Memorial Day. Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4-21 -tfc special. Kleanslng Kream, $2.25 . Distributors. Brown's. TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant, Jung's Earliest, Marglobe, Phone 992-5113. 4-23-ttc Oxhart, Stump of the World, 773-5543 Cemetery Wreaths norlh of Reedsville, Ohio on St. Rt e. 124. Will ofter for sale: HOUSEHOLD - Warm - - - - - Morn ing healer ( Heatrola 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or without farm lype ), end tables, dishes, our budget terms. Ca ll 992- 5-6·6fc The postponed sale at the C. ®JERRY, ARE YOU SURE )'OU NEVER lOLD CANDY AVON WHAT I WAf; ABC CLEANERS ' 76 ACRES - 20 tractor lillab,le, well water, 3 bay implement controls. Balance $71.43. Use selection FEL.I...OIN· Arrangements RUTLAND - 2 bedroom home, bath, utility room, gas heat , large lot. $9,500.00. 1220 Washington Blvd. For Sale BEAUTIFUL UNDEFEATED ... CHILD COULD UNDERSTAND IT !.' PIT"'i Artificial Flowers Single Flowers SYRACUSE - 6 rooms, 3 or 4 12' • 14' • 24' • WIDE 3352. AUCTION SALE! DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3945 742-4902 RENT A special concession radio co mbinat ion , dual volum e control. 4 speakers, 4 speed changer , separate FO'YORE ' Bulk Cleaning. Construction Co. 1nSured- E~~:pe rienced Work Guaranteed with famous Blue Lustre. Baker Furniture, Middlepor t. holidays, Memorial Day, boat regalia , July 4th, Meigs and Mason Fairs. Contact Guido at Shammy 's Phone 992-5786. 5-12-31p ' Please! No Free Storin9 on All Weather Roofing & ! COMP'I·TISHUN US sl',.-Y:AR· For Your Garments All you pay for is cleaning and pressing, Pay when you gel them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543. NEW & OLD WORK Backhoe And End loader Work IT'S A SIMPLE METI-\OD -ANY FREE STORAGE Roofing & Carpenter Wor11 Spouting, Roof Painting · Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 ' OUTA - AN' CAUSED YO' TO RETIRE FUM PLEASE, MANLV $TANLE'I- TELL ,SEE TOM CROW, GUY SlfiiLER OR BOB CROW OVEN FRESH bakery products. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave .• Middleport. Phone 992·35SS. 4-29-30tc . . MODERN wa lnut stereo- -!<ALSO DQUBLE- WIDES , *CHAMPION -!iVAN DYKE i<WINSOR «BUDDY shed, all mineral s, 8 room 8X48 NATIONAL housetra iler, hardtop, power steering, house. Only $13,500.00. 2-bedroom, wall to wall power brakes. air, 18,000 car peting . Call 992-5756. mil es . E)(cellent condition. 5-IHtp MIDDLEPORT - 8 rooms, Phone 99 2-2288. bath, modern kitchen with -11-10-ttc EVERY MAK•E electric ca rpet cook and bake units, gas forced air furnace , central air shampooer does a bette r job tr ai ler for the upcom ing . .. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Pqmeroy, Ohio 5-9-61c 1969 BU ICK LeSabre, 2-dr. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Sherry Lynn · Witcher , a minor , if liv ing , and Gerald A. Witcher . her father , her unknown guardian , individual ha>Jing the car e of her or with whom she lives, and if she is deceased. her unknown heirs . devisees , legatees , ad · ministrators , execut ors and ass igns, whose place of residence is unknown will take not ice th at on the 24t h day of Ap ril , 1971, the undersigned filed her Complain t aga irist you In the Com men Pleas Court of Me igs County, Ohio, praying for a parti1!on of th e follow ing described r eal estate : Th e following real es tat e si tua te in Salem Township , Meigs County , Ohio . bounded an d descri bed as follows : Beginning at th e northeast cor ner of the southeast quarter of Sec tion No . 1. Township No. 8, Range No . · 15 of the Ohio Company's Purchase ; thence West 97 rod s, thence South 67 rods ; thence South 5lll• deg. East 28 rods ; then ce Eas t 74 76 · 100 rod s; then ce North 94 rods to the place of beginn ing , con . taining 49 acres and 118 rods , more or tess . E~~:cep t i ng therefrom the No. 4, 4. A, Limes ton e or Clarion coa l with appurtenant min ing rig hts heretofore conveyed lo Ohio Power Company by dee d recorded in · Volume 200 , Pl!ge 197, Deed Records of Meigs County , Ohio , You are required to answer the said Comp laint by the 16th day of July, 1971. or judgment by default will be re ndered against you. . Helen M .'Riggs Radiator SeiVice SR. refused . Sal e starts at 7 p.m. =---- - - _ _ : _ _ LIKE THIS. TriE LID S LAMMED SHUr f AND LOCKED Me IN, AGOJ ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be lhe Most Profitable Broker 11 oMechanic St. _____ LEGAL NOTICE TOI.X.HED THE ROD 742-4902 Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton TEAFORD aparfments. Close to school. , A- Bid four no-trump. Yoll plan to 'go to a s lam if your partner shows two ates. SUDDENLY, AS I T~~EE ~UNMEI> 'IE~S ... OVER. PICTURE. A ~ANOSOME, I'JEAt.TH'I 'IOUNG MAN WHO TAKES ADVANTAGE 0~ COUNTLESS WOMEN ... fM $TUtl)'ING ABOUT {)()N liliAN, THE GilEAT LOVEA. OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK 10-18-tfc - -- -- - GUN SHOOT. Friday, May 14, 7 Notice p.m. Mile Hill Road, assorted meats. "Sponsored by Racine ATTENTION Antl~ue Clock TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Fire Dept . Court, Rt. 124, Sy racuse , (NEWSPAPER ENTER.PkiSE ASSN.) Dealer s ! Hayman s Auction ....:..__ 5·11 ·41c Ohio. 992-2951 . House, Laurel Cliff, Friday, 4' 2-lfc May 14, will otter to the REGISTERED Tennessee hiqhes t bidder , one Seth walker stud service. The bidding has lreen: Thomas wall clock, about ISO Pels For Sale Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone West North East South 742-5662. years old. runs good ; also, lt one Polaroid camera M -110 COLLIE PUPS. Phone 992·6620. Pass _ _ _ _ __ _ _4-~20·30tc with lea ther carrying case, Pass 3... pass 5·7·61C flash , light meter, tillers, You, South, hold: extra lens ; a 90od one. No .K5U .K632 tAKQ .74 HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. 5·9·301p reasonable b1ds will be Auto Sales What do you do now? 1• J.9.1fc L - ----- GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. EXPERI_ENCED FRECKLES AND Kitchens. Baths Room Additions And Patios Come See Us AI 97112 N. Second 51, Middleport. Pl1. 992-7129 Drive, Columbu s, Ohio, phone Point Lane, Lincoln Hgts . all. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton L. Phone 992-3874. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Austin 5-9-lfc W. Phillips, Mrs . Cecil (Orella) Hysell and Dr. and Mrs. Roger (Helena) Daniels. 2 BEOROOM house, adults 5-12-ltc POMEROY . preferred . Phone 992-2619. J. W, C.rsey, Mgr 5-11 -6tp - - - -- Phone 992-2181 THE FAMILY ot Cora Lee - - - - -- (Harden) Grueser wishes to UNFURNISHED 3 · room eKpress its appreciation to apartment . Phone 992-2288. BESTLINE PROOUCTS. Call each individual for deeds of 1-31-tfc Myron Ba iley, Phone 992-5327. kindness during her recent - - - -- 5-4-30 illness and demlse.·A special 10 X 50, TWO-BEDROOM thanks to the doctors and statf house trail er. Phone 992-3954. maple stereo-radio of Vet erans Memorial 5-9-6tc COLONIAL combination , Am, Fm radio Hospital, the neighbors, the - - -- - - - REDUCE excess fluids with FLUIDEX S1.69. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-ADiet, 98 cen ts, at Nelson just walking distance from downtown Pomeroy . Contact those who donated to lhe George Thompson Kidney For Rent Fund. We appreciated lhe de licious food, beautilul ONE bedroom trailer , Darwin vicinity. Phone 992-6452. flowers and the many con. 5·12·41C soling words and ~ards from Advertisement . Complete Remodeling * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * and ca bbage plants. On Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feel WANT AD 949-3833. Card of Thanks above the park . Thomas INFORMATION 5-IHip Hayman. DEADLINES CHILDREN of IWs. Dora 5·2·301c 5 P.M. Day Before Publication THE R. Phillips wishes sincerely to WOMAN TO live in, companion Monday Deadline 9 a.m. for e lderly lady . Light thank all the em ployees of Cancellation & Corrections Veterans Memorial Hospital housekeeping and cooking, ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, Will be accepted unlil9a .m. for Ohio, M emorial Day wreaths, who helped to take care of our generous salar y. Day off. Oay of Publication sprays. baskets. Armother. Each and everyone of Phone 992-5397 or 992-3507. REGULATIONS rangements, 69c and up. you ga ve her the most per5-10-3tc The Publ is her reserves the sonal 4-28-JOtc , professional and tender right to edit or reject any ads care that could be possible dee med objectional. The during her last illness . EARN AT home addressing PL ANTS NOW ready: Single envelo pes. Rush stamped publisher will not be responsible and double petunias, pansies, Especially do we wish to self-addressed envelope to the for more than one incorrect thank· Dr. Sellm Blazewlcz coleus, Me xican tomatoes and Ambrose Company, 4325 Insertion. other va ri et ies, peppers, who never gave up, and we Lakeborn, Davis burg, RATES, 111 or 1 dozen packs. cabbage, appreclaled the very good Mich igan, 48019. For W~nl Ad Service Hubbard, Sy r acuse. care he gave her. We realized 4-30-30tp Don 5 cents per Word one Insertion Ohio. Phone 992-5776. she was tired and had lived a Minimum Charge 75c long lite, but we were all very MALE. contact Pomeroy water 4·22-241c 12 cents per word three sa <f lo part with her. Thank consecutive Insertions. department at city hall. you, Mrs . Charles Warner, 18 cents per Word six con5-11-3tc SIX ROOM house, bath, full you vis ited with her so many basement, 133 Butternut Ave ., secullve Insertions. ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minim um . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per You will have someth ing of Va lue to show for the SSS you spend when you bu y your home - plu s, you gain an In· come TaK benefi t, you build an equity and you are not bound by the · terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork Ofl Farmer 's Home, V.A., F.H.A., • And Conventional Loans. 5·11-6tc grown impro ved Mexican tomato plants, large smooth , non.acid . Also. Hein z 1350, 5·12-3tc Help Wanted hours and gave her th e company which she-needed, looked forward to, and enjoyed so very much . We express our sincere thanks to the minister, Rev . Parker Hinzman, the pallbear ers , Ewing Funeral Home, and JOHNSON MASONRY. PLANTS FOR SALE . Home on dairy . Hou se furnished . Arv il Holter, Bashan . Phone By Oswald & James Jacoby We don't recommend West's two-heart bid as a steady diet, but in top-flight competition it pays to keep pressure on your opponents and Billy Eisenberg elected to bid it. He did have six points for his· weak two bid, but had to count three jacks to get lo that six points. The .hand came up early in our match against China. It didn't s hut out C on r ad Cheng. He doubled. Elmer Hsiao. sitting S o u t h, responded t h r e e diamonds . Cheng c ue bid three hearts and Bobby Goldman doubled to s h o w something in his partner's suit. The bidding continued with both Chinese considering a slam, but fin· ally settling for a five-diamond contract. Hearts were opened and continued: Hsiao ruffed the second heart in dummy , cashed the ace and queen of trumps, came tO his hand with the king of clubs, drew East's last two trumps and claimed the balance. At the other table the Chinese East-West pair put on even more pressure. M. F . Tai opened three hearts . Bob Hammann doubled. Pat Huang went to four hearts and it was up to Mike Lawrence to do something. He k n e w he was being fixed, but decided to follow thE! principle of being fixed , bul getting a sure plus score. He doubled four hearts. The best Tai could do was to gather in six tricks so Mike and Bob were plus 700 to give us a 7 IMP gain. Looking back at the other table China might well have bid the slam, if Billy had kept quiet. ' What Do You Have For The$$$ You Pay In Renl? cash or budget plan available. EXPERIENCED man to work 3+ Pass St vacuum cleaner comp lete with at tachments, cordwinder and Middleport 992-3832. Pet of 742·5032. South 5·11 -61c the vici nit y . $5 reward . Phone OPEk EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO None vulnerable monogrcims', and make fancy designs with just the twist of a single dial. Le.ft in lay-away and never been used. Will sell for on l y 547 cash , or credit terms available. Phone 992- Run 11\ay 16, at noon . AN YON E ·Pomeroy Motor Co• • K!02 Forked SP.ort~man 1967 FORD S1765 .-4· Door Sedan L.T.O., power steering, power brakes, air steering & brakes, vi nyl Interior, radio. white over turq. finish, good tires. Local 1 owner car. ... QB2 GUNSHQOT, Lost 1968DLDSMOBILE 51895 Cullass 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans .. p. Business ·Servic·es REDUCE sate and fa st with NEW 1971 zi g.zag sewin! Gobese tablets a~d E· Vap · machine in original factor., water pills. Nelson Drugs. carton. Zig -zag lo m~ke 4-14,60tp buttonholes, sew on buttons, · green finish . condit ioning. Vinyl interior, blk . vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires . ... A10654 For Sale Notice AIN'T!! . ' iiYDWI GENERAL TIRE SALES ' 992-7161 Midc!~~t~ort, o. PAH - .. C . RQ/T~C VWG· VYXT PA XGK NWWB; BEUWPAQ D . G HEYS PH RQ TEC SP.-\ASW. G8 J W D Yeolorday'o Crjpt.qtiOies WORDS ARIC THIC WEAK 8\JP· PORT O!i' COLO INDDTIIRIIINCBI; LOVB HAS NO LAN· GUAGII! TO Bll JIBAJU),- WlLLIAM: CONGR~E CO lrl'l Xllll l'tfLturU 8)'n41cate. lac.) .. ' . . .. . ........ - :. ..... �• • ·. ., I ... .. Enemy Shows Strange Cbmbinatio Of Toughness and Thoughtfulness 16- The IJHIIYoenunel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 12, 1971 Jobs at Eastern· Applications for bus driving and custodian positions are being accepted .at the Eastern High School, John Riebel , superintendent, said today. Meeting Tuesday night, the district's board of education aci:epted resignations and gave contracts to several noncertified employes. Resigning as custodians at the Riverview school("were Mrs . Virginia Walton and James Cowdery. Given two year contracis as bus drivers were Ron Eastman, Helen Blake and Mary Rose, while Leota Massar and Betty Buch.anan were given two year contracts as cooks. Rubal : Caldwell was given a continuing contract as a cook and custodian at the high school. The bOard named Bill Phillips as Instructor of summer drivers ed. The Tom Rue Motor Co., Midaieport, will provide the automobile to be used both in the summer and fall programs. Permission was granted for use of the Riverview school for a Bible school center the first week of June and the school calendar as recommended by the aounty board of education was accepted. Classes will begin on Aug. 30 for the next school year, according to the schedule. A list of graduates was approved subject to final examinations next week. Several groups of the district were represented at the meeting. The board discussed with the Tuppers Plains Boosters Club representative minor repairs recommended at the Tuppers Plains School during the summer. A representative was also on hand from the Chester area to discuss the summer · repair program there, Board members will hold a special meeting to inspect all • · Commander Leonard Jewell and members Frank Vaughan and Paul casci of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, have tentative plans for a Memorial Day parade on Monday, May 31st. It would start at the former schools and make recommendations on w)lat im provemenis and repairs should be done during the summer. A group of parents was present to discuss the employment of a football coach . Riebel explained that several applications are on file and that Interviews are being conducted . Another group from Riverview was present to discuss trans-. portation after school hours for students involved in extra curricu1ar activities. Bills were approved for payment and a general discussion 'was held between board members and the band boosters on the instrumental music program . Attending the meeting were Riebel, Bobby Ord, principal ; board members 1. 0 . McCoy, Roger Epple, Ernest Whitehead, Don Mora and Oris Newland. Thm •• 0. T. Tempi• Baton Rouge, La. T..tar'• FUNNY .;u ,,, 11.00 ' " ~nd _g,ogs to: Todoy's FUNNY, 1200 West Third st., Clmla...t, oh;a 1411!. eoch orisi110l " '"""Y" v~ed. FINED $11Mf COSTS Fined $100 and costs and given a three day J'ail sentence in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday night was Carroll B. Mace, ~9, Bremen, convicted of driving while intoxicated. Boy In.Jure d In Hi-e·uhway PT. PLEASANT - Twelveyear old Jerold Rice wa s hospii<llized Tuesday with injuries suffered after he ran across the road· near his home and was struck by a car shortly after he had left a school bus returning him from school. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of Route 2, Point Pleasant, the sixth grader was admitted to Holzer Medical Center where he is in good condition recovering from a fracture of the leg, lacerations and a bruised collarbone. Chief Deputy Sheriff Millard PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Helen Barker, Clifton ; Kathy Plants, Point Pleasant ; Primary Votes were Expensive Mrs. Dana Hanning, Pomeroy; Keith Hall, Apple Grove; Mrs. The May 4 Republican primary eledions Opal McClure, Point Pleasant ; held in Middleport and Pomeroy were costly. Mrs. Charles Zimmerman , According to figures of the Meigs County Clifton, and Linda Fortuin, Board of Elections, total cost of the elections Sussex, N.J . was $1,461.31 in both towns, or an average of DISCHARGES - Georganne Sisson, Mrs. Dencii Barnett, $l.MI for each vote cast. . Vickie Mayes, Mrs . Jane In Pomeroy where only three candidates Keatley, Paul Bush, Mrs. ran for nomination to two seats on council, 212 Charles Meadows, Mrs. Melvin residents voted making the cost of each vote Halstead, Mrs. Glassco Fairrow Debbie Crow and Glenn Keys $3.70. In Middleport, the cost went down to and Lawrence Lambert. were named co-valedictorians $1.15 per vote because 590 persons went the of the 1971 Meigs High School polls. graduating class, James Diehl , All candidates on the ballot in the two principal, announced toda y. CLUB TO MEET rowns must file expense accounts with the The Past Councilors' ' Club of board of elections. The necessary forms are Theodorus Council 17, Moorehead, Ky., were Mr. and available at the board office located in the Daughters of America , will Mrs. Sherman Henderson and Masonic Temple. meet at 7: 30p.m. Thursday at Pamela. the home of Mabel Bearhs. Pamela Henderson graduated from the St. Joseph's School of Nursing at Parkersburg Sunday afternoon. May 9, at the University Center. Attending were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Henderson , her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee COLUMBUS (UP!) - State axle-mile tax brings in only $33 pay for facilities which were Henderson , Mr . and Mrs. Highway Director J. Phillip million . already constructed with voted Clarence Henderson, Mr. and Richley said today an increase "But we need $106 million in bond issues in the past, for Mrs. Harold Henderson and in the gasoli.ne tax ,will be need- fiscal 1972 to service ouistand- which there was no service profa mily, and Martha and ed· for his department to meet ing bonds," Richley said. "That vided in the past," he said. Howard Lee Elliott. Capping ils obligations because the mearul i+ellovet $211 million has "The music is over ," he said. ceremony was held for the Rhodes administration overesti· to come off the top of our nurses gradua ting class on mated tax income by nearly budget to subsidize bond retire- "Now we've got to pay the Friday evening and Pamela's band." 100 per cent. · ment. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J;lichley did not estimate the "This business over the last "This is income that is being Henderson and grandparents, eight years of 'no new taxes' taken away from the develop- size of the gasoline tax increase Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson has finally come home to haunt ment of highway facilities to needed . atlfnded. us,'' said Richley. ' 1ncome was Mother's Day guests of Mr. not generated in the past to pay MAjor League Results and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were By Uni ed Press International for the needs of the past." Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton League Richley said the Rhodes ad· Boston American 020 003 ooo- 5 6 0 and,family of Long Bottom, 0 ., ministration "borrowed on the Minnesota 100 012 ooo- 4 9 1 and Mr . and Mrs. Ernes t Peters, Lee (6) and Joseph . . future " for highway projecis by Vineyard of Belpre, 0 . passing more than $1 billion in son ; Hall. Williams (7) and Sunday School attendance on Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost Millerwald. WP- Pelers (4·2 ). bond issues without providing LP- Hall 11 -J). HRs- Joseohson May 9 was 68, the offering $25 .45 . Twenty-six mothers and family of Sugar Grove, 0 ., (Jrdl. Yastrzemskl (5th). for any additional revenue. spent Mother's Day weekend were honored at tbe close of ·"The growth in income from C..litornla 001 101 ll<f- 5 11 2 Sunday School with the singing with Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie. gasoline tax and axle-mile tax Detroit 000 000 000- 0 8 2 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz was overestimated by nearly Wright (J.J) and Moses ; of "Faith of Our Mothers," by and family of Ra venna, 0 ., 100 per cent," said Richley. Lollch, Denehy (7) , Patterson the men and young folk. Then visited his parents, Mr. and (9) and Freehan. LP- Lollch they were presented beautiful "The result now is that the por- 15·3) . HRs-Berry (2nd) , Me· Mrs. Vere Swartz on Saturday, breast pins. Some were sent to tion of the gas tax set aside for Mullen 14th). and also Mr . and Mrs. Millard mothers unable to be present. bond retirement now equals Swartz. (10 innings) Worship services were held at only $48 million, and the entire KC 200 001 001 ()- 4 10 I Mother's D~r._gu~:JtS of Clara Ball 000 120 010 1- 5 II J 11 with tbe Rev. Lavander Drago, Rooker (6). Abernathy speaking on Mother 's Day , (9) and May ; Dobson, Richert through the scriptures, 191. Watt (10) and Hendricks . Proverbs 31. ROCK COMING WP- Watt (l .O). LP- AberThe Women 's Society of Arocksymphony called "Th~ · nathy 11 ·21· Christian Service will meet on Omega and the Alph.a" will be Oakland 001 040 000- s 12 1 SAME. DAY presented Sunday evening at 8 Cleveland . 050 011 OOx- 7 9 o Tuesday evening, May 18 at 8 at SERVICE at the Rock Springs United Segul , Ftngers (2) , Kllmkow. the home of Helen Woode, with . sk1 (81. Knowles (8) and Eleanor Boyles leading the In At 9-0ut At s Method1st Church . The Duncan ; Dunn ing , Henn igan (51 program. Everyone welcome . program is open to all Meigs and Fosse. WP- Hennigan (1 . Use'Our Free Parking Lot Mrs . Vera Henderson Coutians - young and youth 01 . LP- Fingers 11 ·41. HRsreceived word of the death of and adults . _ the Rev. N. Dunning (lsi) , Monday (4th). her youngest son, Fred Moore, Eugene Brundige, pastor, Wash at Ch icago, ppd, rain of Dayton, 0. Attending ser216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy announced. The writers and vices on Saturday at .._ _ _ _ _ _fl!l'l_.. National League performers of the symphony Sl. Louis 100 200 01 4-10 16 I are from the Christ United Montreal 100 200 01()- 4 10 o Cleveland, Carlton (B) , Linzy Methodist Church at Baltimore, (9) and Simmons; Morton, Ohio. ' Reed (6!. Slrohmayer (B) and Ba teman . WP- Cieveland (J.2!. LP- Morlon (3·51. HRs- Day (lsi). Schofield (lst), Torre (21 (5th and 61h ). Cardenal (4th). Tonight & Thursday Chicago 024 000 ooo- 6 7 1 May 12-IJ Phila ·no ooo 000- 2 s o NOT OPEN Hands (4·4) and Hundley, D. Breeden (6) ; Wise, Fryman Friday thru Tuesday (3), Champion (6). Selma (S ), . Mi1¥14·1B Reynolds (91 and McCarver. LITTLE FAUSS LP- Wise (1-2) . HRs- Calllson AND BIG HALSY (lsl l. Williams (7th ), Santo (5th) . (Technicolor) Robert Redford Houston 000 010 000- 1 J 1 Michael J. Pollard New York 030 005 OOx- B II I "R" · Dierker, Culver (6). Forsch 'FHE McMASTERS (7) and Edwards, Miller (7); (Technicolor) Rr,an (4·01 and Grote. LI"Burl lves, JacR Palance D erker (5·1). HR- MArshall Nancy Kwan (1st ). SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Pomeroy Junior High School building at 9 a.m. , proceed down mai n to Butternut, east on Second St., stopping at the Civil War monument by the courthouse for a salute, and down Lynn St. onto the parking lot by the flag pole. Geo r ge Ha r graves , superintendent of Meigs High School, will represent the American Legion and give the main address. It is hoped that all patriotic organizations, Boy and Girl Scout Troops and firemen will take an active part in the ser· vices. All Legionnaires are urged to attend. F'ollowing the parade in down town Pomeroy ' members of Drew Webstet Post will go to Beech Grove for a prayer and firing of the salut .. F'rom Beech Grove they will go to the. catholic cemetery for a similar program, arrivi ng there at approximately 11 :30.a.m. At 1 p.m. they will participate in the parade and services to be held in the village of Chester . On Sunday the 30th they will participate in the annual ser. vices at Hemlock Grove at I p.m. Mrs. Mabel Winebrenner, 81, Syracuse, died Tuesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec . 23, 1889, at Har tford, W. Va . ..:;he was the daughter of the late Ralph and Nannie Hood Robson . Also preceding her in death we re her husband , Harrison; four brothers and three sisters. Survivi ng are a brother , Steve, of Gallipolis, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Winebrenner had worked in a stor'e several years. She was a member of Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America, Syracuse . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the residence in Syracuse with the Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home in charge. Officiating will be the Rev . Forrest R. Donley. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the r~s ide n ce any time after 6 this evening . Halstead investigated and~-----------------------------., explai ned the accident by saying that school bus No. 39 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Until 5 on Thursday traveling north on State Route 2 Friday and Saturday Until 9 In the Evening stopped to let "Jerry" Rice off the bus. The bus went on up the road about 200 feet then the youth ran across the road in front of a car being driven by Bobby Lee Rider, 41 , of Ona which was traveling south. On impac t; Halstead said the child was thrown up over the Record Cabinets that will store hood into the windshield, up to 150 LP's •. • by Lane® shattering it but didn't go through it. He came to a rest on the hood. ----------------------------------------FOR GROOVY GRADS Policy Home to Roost Named salutatorian of this year's class of 184 seniors was Gloria Goff Oiler. Honorarians are Glenn a Sprague, Mary Brinkles and Franklin Rizer. Foiirod and Nina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens, Mr. and Mrs . Carleton Folirod and Chuckle of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta, and Mr . and Mrs. Pete Follrod and family, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Henderson visited her mother, Mrs. Edith Harper at Tuppers Plains Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode received a telephone call from their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Connie of Circleviiie, 0., for Mother's Day and his father's birthday as they were unable to get down at this time. Alfred Social Notes LODGE TO MEET Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at Chester. Work in the FC degree. All master masons are invited. ··' · I Tonight, Thu. & Fri. . May 'l2-U-14 Double Feature Progrom THE ADVENTURERS .(Color) Charles Aznavour Alan Badel Candice Bergen R And TKE LAWYER ' fCelorl Barry Newman ~rold Goljld R Allanla LosAng 000 000 IOQ- I 6 0 200 «10 oox- 6 11 I N~sh, Jarvis (4). Kelley (6) , · Barber (8) and Didier; Osteen (5·21 and Hailer. LP- Nash (2,3) . HR- Buckner (2nd) ., 100 0<10 203'--10 14 o San Diego 100 100 002- 4 8 2 Ellis, Giusti (8f . and San Qui 111ft ; Coombs, Miller 151. Santorlnl (6). Laxton (B ), Severlnsen (9) alld Bart011. WP-EIIIs (4.3). LP- Coombs (1 -3) . .HRs- Ciemente lhtl. Pill sbrg~ Murr•ll fld\ MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver THREE honorarians of the, graduating class of Meigs Hlgb School, ranking scholastically just under lbe salutatorian, from left to rfgbt, are Franklin Rizer, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer of Pomeroy; Mary Brlckles, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Brickles, of near Sbade, and Glenna Sprague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam Sprague, Middleport. PARIS (UPI)- The Communists today dropped a demand that the United States withdraw iis troops from Vietnam by June 30 and offered to negotiate another date for a pullout of allied troops. The move appeared to be a slight shift In tbe negotiating stand. But any hope of a quick breakthrough vanished as the Vietnam talks began their fourth year. The Communists scornfully rejected U.S. demands that Hanoi also withdraw its troops from South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. 1 WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT AND MRS. Nixon have mailed 400 invitations to relatives and friends for the June 12 wedding of their daughter Tricia to Edward Finch Cox, the White House announced today . The 6'h by 8o/.i invitations, engraved on very light brown paper In hand-cut script and embossed with the Presidential seal In gold at the top, were dropped in the mail Wednesday. Senate More Hostile to SST Conside1 how much more you get with an extension. (' Twice the convenience. r But not lwice the cost. (Only a litlle more tha n the cost of yo ur first phone.) . ·· And you can ha ve you r extension in a choice of colors and decoralo r styles lo match any of the rooms in your house. , Assuming of course, yo u have · I he mo ms. !!::~:tension phone1 make a hou11e a home. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, QHIO THU;{SDAY, MAY 13, 1971 to do this the Communists asked the United States to fix its own date. President Nixon refused to name a date on the ground that it would aid the Communist side . Xuan Thuy, the North Vietnamese chief negotiator, said today that at the 111th session his delegation proposed to discuss the question of time ltmit for the total withdrawal of U.S. troops without mentioning the June deadline. "Of course, the date chosen should be a reasonable one and not one implying a prolonged withdrawal," Thuy told the delegations. "Only after this question is solved can other questions, including the question of releasing captured military men be rapidly solved." "But unhappily, Mr. Nixon continues to bomb North of North Vietnam on Nov. 30, 1968. Since President Nixon took office in January, 1969, the United States has made brief, selective air attacks on the North Vietnamese panhandle. In addition, U.S. planes have made at least 43 "protective reactions" attacks on North Vietnamese an tiaircraft batteries that fired on them as they made bombing runs on the Ho Chi Minh Trail near the North Vietnamese frontier in Laos or ,conducted reconnaissance flights over North Vieinam Thirty-five to 40 students of Southern Local School District escaped injury today at 8:30 a. m. when the bus they were riding was struck by a car on State ·Route 124 near Racine corporation line. According to unofficial witnesses, the bus, driven by Harold Ctrcle, traveling north, was struck by a car. dri ven south by Kenneth H. Rtzer , 19, Syracuse, which had gone into an apparent skid and out of control. itself. Xuan Thuy, who has been Hanoi 's chief representative throughout the talks, also remarked U1at Nixon "extended the war not only in South Vieinam but in Cambodia and Laos." The Rizer vehicle then hit a utility pole, traveled ap· proximately 150 to 200 feet more and struck a second pole. Circle said the impact caused the steering and brakes of the bus to go.out of commission, It Before today's 113th session began, Xuan Thuy, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator, complained that the long deadlocked talks showed promise until the Nixon administration took power and resumed bombing of North Vietnam. The George Thompson Mrs. Lawrence L. Holliday, Charles Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. The Viet Cong, on Sept. 17, K1dney Fund stands at $8,696.01 Gallipolis; Ladies Auxiliary of Harold Roush, Mrs. Dixie 1970, demanded U.S. troops Vietnam." withdraw by June 30, 1971. President Johnson ordered an today, said Mrs . Robert Lewis, Chester Fire Dept. , American Smith ; Walk-In Garden Club, When the United States refused end to strategic bombardment general chairman . Latest Legion Auxiliary collection in Zeta Theta Chi Sorority at Rio contributors to . the fund are Portland including from Edna's Grande. Cheshire Baptist Church, Grocery, Junior Pauley, Lee Several contribut.lons have Cheshire Baptist Links, Adath Allen, Euia Proffitt, Ralph been received in memory of the Missionary Society, Portland- Henderson Ethel Johnson la.te· Mrs. Dora Phillips in· . ' ' Great Bend-Morris Chapel Nona Ritchie, Roger Alien, Mr. eluding the Farmers Bank and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio's cent. Charge, the Rev. Earl Shuler, and Mrs. Thomas Deeter, Mr. Savings Co., Mr. and Mrs. annual personal income rate in Cities with increases for the pastor; Larry Vance Service and Mrs. Bill McKelvy, Mr . and Frank Fugate, Mr. and Mrs. March was $42.9 billion after first quarter, compared to the Station, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mrs. Okey Paynter, Mr. and John Goett, Mr. and Mrs. Tom seasonal adjustment, up three first three months a year ago, Smith, Wintersville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Goett, neighbors of Mrs. per cent from March 1970, the included Cincinnati, 6 per cent; Ohio State University Center for Columbus and Toledo, 3 per Business and Economic Re- cent, and Youngstown, a frac. search reported today. lion of I per cent. The CenterreportedOhiopay- Declines were : Akron, 1 per rolls declined two per cent from cent; Canton, 3per cent; Clevethe previous year and also were land, a fraction of 1 per cent, down two per cent for the first and Dayton , 4 per cent. A follow-up warning about Symptoms following ingestion product is being recalled quarter this year compared to 1970's first quarter. March payrolls in Ohio's con- ,"candy love beads," which are described as severe voluntarily by ·the distributor. FDA recommended that Payroll declines for March struction industry were down 17 'were sold in at least one Meigs stomach pai ns, vomiting, lethargy and drowsiness appurchases and consumption of compared to a year ago were per cent from March 1970, and County store, was issued today reported for two of Ohio's eight payrolls the first quarter were through the Meigs County proa ching unconsciousness. any beads which may still Onset of the symptoms has been remain on the market be major cities, Canton, down 9 down 14 per cent from last Department of Health. reported to occur within 10 to 00 discontinued immediately. · The Department said : per cent and Dayton, down 4 year, the center reported. In all manufacturing indus- · The beads contain high levels minutes of ingestion. Recovery The "love beads" strung on per cent. Increases were : Akron and tries, declines of 5 per cent of cadmium, a toxic heavy ordinarily takes place within a elastic string in mlilti..:olor groups of approximately 85 Cincinnati, I per cent; Cleve- were reported for both periods. metal, and present a moderate few hours. land, a fraction of I per cent; In mines and quarries, increases to severe health hazard to · The product, sold as a novelty beads per string, are sold In children. The cadmium is in an under the brand name "Gandy plastic packages at a unit price Columbus, 4 per cent, and To- of 7 and 2 per cent, respecedible medallion attached to the Love Beads," is manufactured of 10 cenis. The beads are ledo and Youngstown, 3 per tively, were reported. beads. At least 15 injuries at- in Hong Kong and has been labeled "love beads, 1~ ounces, tributed to the beads have been distributed in the U. S. since made in British Crown Colony, reported in Iilinois, where the January by the Ce De Candy Hong Kong for the Ce De candy 1 problem was first uncovered, Company, Union, New Jersey. Company ! The shipping carton and in California and More than 600,000 of the beads also bears the marking "Item have been distributed. The 620-R. " Washington State. A daily vacation Bible school A teachers meeUng has been will be conducted June 7-18, at set for 7: 30 p.m. on Thursday, the Middleport First Baptist May 27, at the First Baptist Church with the Mt. Moriah Church. Junior high school Baptist and the Presbyterian s'tudents as well as high school Churches of Middleport invited students who would like to to participate. assist as helpers are invited to Classes included in plans for it. the 'event include: pre-school, The senior youth fellowship four and five year oids, lesson has prepared a 42x56-inch sign teacher, Mrs. Unda Fredericks which is being used outside at and craft, Mrs. Anna Zirkle ; the Middleport church to ad· kindergarten and grade one vertise the school which will ' pupils, Mrs. Janet Lewis, Jesson explore the theme, " Jesus teacher, and Mrs. Martha King, Speaks to Our World." craft teacher ; primary Weather department for those who have completed second or third Cloudy and cool today with gra<l,es, Mrs. Faye Wallace, occasional rain likely in lesson teacher, and Mrs. Nola southeast and extreme south Swisher, craft; junior class, portions. Partly cloudy tonight those who have completed the ·and Friday. Little change in fourth, fifth or sixth grades, temperatures tonight. Lows in Mrs. Sarah Owen, lesson the 40s. Not as cool Friday. teacher, and Mrs . Lillian Highs from mid 50s to mld 60s . Hubbard, craft. Mrs. Christine Simons will be LOCAL TEMPS • TilE NEW LAUREL CUFF Free Methodist Omrch will be dedicated at 2:30p.m. Stutday. devotional director for the Temperature in downtown . I Speaking will be Dr . Myron F. Boyd, Winona Lake, Ind., bishop of lhe Free Mclhodisl ('llllrl'h school to be held from 9 a.m. to Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a:in. 11 :30 a.m. each day, .Monday was· 46 degrees under cloudy of North America. The public is.inviled to attend, Dr. Boyd will speak also al Ihe 10:3011.1 skies. through Friday. morning worship service. .. I WASHINGTON - THE SUPERSONIC transport (SST), revived In a close vote in the House, faced a more hostile Senate today whose leader said the issue might inspire a filibuster . President Nixon urged the Senate to approve $85 million in funds for the 1,800-mile per hour airliner voted Wednesday by tbe House, which reversed a stand it had taken in March. But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he would be In no hurry to call up the House bill. When it did come up, he said, he expected a filibuster. The House resurrected the controversy by converting an $85 million appropriation to terminate the contract for the futuristic . plane into ·a sum for furlher (Continutid on page 10) The talks began offlclally May 13, 1968, when Thuy and Harriman and their deputies met in the old Majestic Hotel; a World War II gestapo Head· quarters near the Arch · of Triumph, where the negotta- ' lions are stlll being held. went off the highway on the left, into a ditch, and struck a utility pole. Rizer's auto broke off both the poles It hit. The accident Is being in· vesUgated by the State High. way Patrol. Kidney Fund Hits Total of $8,696 .r Love Beads Bad Medicine June .School Set I . I, L·---------------~~--~~ . TEN CENTS Skidding Car Hits School Bus I ' GEnERAL TELEPHOnE PHONE 992-2156 Ohio Income Up 400 Invitations to Wedding It's gol just one room. So, natu rally it needs just one phone. · Is lhat how you live' The answe r is probably no and yes. No. You don't live in one room. Yes. You probably live wilh one phone. That means you're running to answer a lot of calls. And missing many. And also missing the pri vacy a bedroom or den extension gives (there's litl le private conversation possible in the one·phone ho me). Wh y put up wilh these inconveni ences any longer' NO. 21 Issue · SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE MARINES and infantrymen of. the elite Black Panther detachment killed 256 Communist soldiers Wednesday In the heaviest fighting yet of the montho())d A Shau' Valley campaign, Saigon ·government spokesmen said today. Until today the Army of the Republic of South Vietnam (ARVN) claimed 117Communists killed In Operation Lam Son 720 since it began Aprill4. But In fiv e sharp battles Wednesday that number was more th.an tripled, to 373. · ·The ideal one-phone home. 1 The lntere.ll Of'l'he Meigi-Mawn Area ~~~-- 256 Communists Said Dead lrt i!l MASON NO. XXIV WASHINGTON - THE CIVIL SERVICE Commission has outlawed sex discrimination In virtually all federal jobs. The commission ruled Wednesday that sex can be a factor In employment In only two areas. These are where jobs require employes to sleep together in common quarters or in certain in·stitutional jobs, such as a matron in a woman 's prison . Agencies under civil service regulations can also no longer screen women for jobs where physical strength is a requirement. "Mter all, a buxom woman can sometimes outlift a small man," a commission spokesman said. 3.49 HOGG .& ZUSPAN ~To Most Jobs Now Open to All ROOF COATING or our gear and money. Only ; pistol on an American They counted the monen each ill belt identified hlm as a us had and noted the makes of superior. His uniform, <!rab our watches and the details on brown shirt and green trousers, . our ID cards. was the same as those of tbe Brought Water common soldiers. They brought water , in round "You are invited to go to iny North Vietnamese military place where there will be fooc! canteens, but it was not and wa ter," he said, chec~ enough. We g~a bbed at the the bings on our arms. " It Js a canteens, drained them and 1short walk from here." . pleaded for more. They brought It wasx the first of .mally more from a nearby command walks which were never shot!, post that we had passed without always long. It was the worst. seeing. Still parched with thirst, lied Running silently on his thick individually and roped togetber rubber Ho Chi Minh sandals, in a chain with armed g11ards one of the soldiers returned with in front and behind us, we were the first officer we were to pushed swiftly along a winding meet. He wore no rank insignia. (Continued on page 5) .. GWRIA GOFF OILER, right, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Golf, Langsville Route I, Is salutatorian of Ibis spring's graduation class at Meigs Hlgb School. By United Press International SPECIAL FAMOUS RUtLAND BLACK ROOF COATING, 5 GAL 5.50 DEBBIE CROW, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crow, Jr., Pomeroy, and Glenaa Keys, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Keys, Ewlngton Route 2, above, are eo-valedictorians of the . 184-member senior class of Meigs High SChool. r---------------------------i ! News ..• in Briefs i ROOF COATING Cincinnati 000 000 too- 1 6 I San Fran 402 000 oox- 6 8 I Merritt, Gibbon 171 and Bench ; Perry (4·1) and Dietz. LP- Merrllt (0-4) . HRs- Bonds IBih). Dietz (4th ), McCovey (71h) . ' .- -- - -·- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ---·- - - -- -- - -- - - Robinson's Cleaners BlACK ASPHALT or .ASBESTOs-ASPHALT 5 GAL BUCKET ~· berfelds Spring Furniture Sal SHIRT fiNISHING MEIGS THEATRE . Visit the 3rd Floor Furniture Department NOW I 1 when th~ book Was "confiscated,", but those first moments -" will take a long ,time to forget. The two soldiers who had captured us tied our arms behind our backs with tape, vines and ropes. They ordered plained that Cambodian tea was us into a nearby bunker and a not as good as the tea from the few momenis later approachecr plantation in the North. They w1th a green sack. "It 's plastique (an explosive sang Vietnamese songs ... and as we walked through villages widely used in Indochina) ," I , at night, we sometimes heard thought, and tried to scramble Cambodians kids calling out out, passing the word back to "VietCong Vietnam," much the the others. We all thought we same as I have heard South would be blown to pieces. Vietnamese youngsters calling But the sack was for our cameras and personal effects. "O.K. Gl. ". My notebook entries far the One of the soldiers sat day of our capture were lost methodically taking inventory The Qther Silk of the War: The March: By Correspondent Kate Webb Mrs. Winebrenner Died on Tuesday Co-Valedictorians are Named w EDITORS: Kate Webb, UP! bureau manager in Phnom Penh Cambodia disappeared on April 7 while covering military action on Highway 4 Tuesday, she told about her capture by the Viet Cong. In the followillg dispatch, the second of four she odd mixture of toughness and tells about the long march to thoughtfulness. They ' called the place of captivity. themselves the "liberation Front of Cambodia," with the By KATE WEBB same conscioils humor that the United Press International Americans in South Vietnam Copyright 1971 call themselves a · "Military (Our aquaintance with the Assistance Comi!l'lnd." They Communists began at 'rifle were Vietnamese, from the point and ended 23 days later North and South of Vietnam , with handshakes and whispers and like American Gis listen to at a pre-dawn release point. the Armed Forces Vietnam Throughout, I found in them an Network (AFVN) . They com- 1 Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wehrung, Harry Wehrung, and Pomer oy United Methodist Church. An additional contribution also was received In memory of Emmett Shuler from Heiz, Ron, Lon and Tim Coals. • Gavin's Towers Highest · Res earch -Cottrell, Inc . (AMEX ), Bound Brook, N. :J., will build two of the wor!CI's largest hyperbolic natural draft cooling towers for the American Electric Power System. The orders add about $13 million' to Research-Cottrell's backlpg. The two towers are part of.a commitment for four such towers - three of them optiQns - received by Research· Cottrell from the American Electric Power Service Corp. in April, mo. At that time, only the · site and construction schedule for one tower had been determined, and only that towtr was added ·to ResearchCottrell's order backlog figure, Now only one tower remains 'on option. The site chosen for the two newly-ordered towers is the Ohio Power Company's Gen. James M. Gavin Plant on the Ohio River at Cheshire, Ohio. Matching the world's largest cooling tower now being co.t· structed by Research-CottreU for Ohio Power at the John E. Amos Plant near Charleston, J'i, Va ., the counterflow towers •t · the Gavin Plant will each be 4t2 . feet high, 40(1.' feet in baN diameter, and· rated at 600,000 gallons of water per minute. , Research-Cottrell is a toial . environmental management company. A world leader in .U pollution control equipment (or more than half a cenlllry, Research-Cottrell has expanded capabilities to become ·tlie major company In " en. vironmentai en(j,lnee1·lng arid control. · 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 12, 1971 kimes