https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4713eb91478cd5884d1c38f558d71602.pdf 1cd0e1923355177f0831556b7e683f5e PDF Text Text '' ? . ' ~ Now •' You.Know ,. ,, ' Weather I ARebozo Is a long lK:arf worn chiefiy by Mexican women. t:RIEND, A'MANDA,. L.IN6·AT 'YOU. · ' I Ch8nce of light snow north, otherwiJe moa.Uy cloudy lind not a1 cold tonight. Low In the lower 30s south. Warmer and windy Tuesday. IUgh In the 60s south. .·' Devol«~ To 7lae Inter~" Of 7lae Meigl- M010n Area • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDA¥; MARCH 6, 1972 VOL. XXIV . NO. 229 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ' Nixon Leans Away From No 'Bus Law ·32 .Fenwick Building .• ·;-5 Eastern Victorious·in Final Game \ All the Comforts · of Home ® ' ' ' ' '-"E'RE. PUTTING AUDOGPATCH ON El'.HIBITION AT THE GOVEP.NMENT ' HOUSINIGSHOW!! " ' . wt=. LO\II'.S, Rt=.&Pt=.CKS · AN' 1-\0NORS TH ' U .S. GO\/AMINT.'.'- ~,...-'\ HVRRIC:ANE NOW.' DOG PATCH IS TH'.WA':/ HAI"-l 1 T IT AI:J.U5 · THARrf ' WAS!!'. CAPTAIN EASY EA$Y, ME:6i 'M,l<E:!:. INPU5>fRII:5' ~e:WE5-T I'ECRUif.-li'OO ~TRON6FO()T. ACB MAIIJHU~TEF<.. OF TH6 N~TIONAL. COU~T61'~PY . AGE:NCY! MOPJ:!>TY FORBID~ M& TO DI5-CU5~ MV MANY t:XCITI~6 CA$SG! ' THE: REAL. MODeL.'$ 1'-1 TI-ll!> ·~W~Eii $TORE:HOU$E;,..THE BUYER, HORACE:', FI6B'I, 1$ COMifJ(S TO IN5PE:CT . ON TUE$DAY! ' ' . •:•;o,-;;o;-x ... ..... ;;; ...._~,f••f,.~ • ·~.o;v.q~;w '11 T~-w·'"'~'·"~~·. ews.. in Briefi . $20,000 TI-IANK '7'0! SON- . L-LUCKY I>OGPATCH . GRABS REBOUND - Eastern's Randy Young (23), above, grabs a rebound from the outstretched hands of NorthGallla's Larry Justus (32) and Arthur Clark (30) during action in Saturday's finals of the Class ASectional Tournament at Meigs High School. Clark played the entire contest with a chipped bone In his right ankle. He scored only 10 points. Eastern avenged two earlier losses to North Gallia in the 7~ triumph. CALDWElL SCORES -Bob Caldwell, at right, senior guard for Eastern, pwnps in two points during the championship game of the Class A Sectional Tournament Saturday night at Meigs High School. Caldwell had one of his better nights against North Gallia in helping Ea9terndown the favored SVoACchamps, 70-55. Eastern advanced to the district tournament al Chillicothe. The Pirates' Arthur Clark (30) is at the right. CHEERING FANS - Emolions were high Saturday night as a large crowd packed the Meigs High School Gym for the finala of the Class A Sectional Tournament. Eastern won its thlrd.stralght trip to Chillicothe by dropping North Gallia 's powerful Pirates, 70-55. See Page 3 for details. . . .•. .. 8ACKHOM£., Hit Hard by Crooks & LawreDce. I'L.L.. REI-'1' 01-J ·VOU TO GUARD· OUR '-lEW MUL.TIMILL.JOI\rOOU.AR 51JPER COMPUTER BUILT fOR Flc313'r' .....$PI\C!: LAS$! BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL HEAVY SNOW WARNINGS were issued for portions of the East today whlie Cdld ~tabbed the centrlilliiid Soilllieast sections of the coimtry. 'Travelers'warilings were 'iii effect lor northern and eastern Maine with 41nches of snow expected. Cold wave warnings were ln effect for Alabama, northwestern Florida and portions of Georgia and South Carolina. The mercury was expected to dip well below freezing before dawn as far South as northwestern Florida. There was locally heavy snow in the vicinity of Lake Ontario Sunday night with Boonville, N. Y., receiving &'Inches ina !Hiour period. LORDSrOWN, OHIO - A 39-HOUR marathon bargaining session between General Motors aiid the· United Auto Workers broke off without agreement early today as the str~e at the giant complex here went into its third full day. George Morris, Jr., GM vice president of industrial relations, announced the cessation of talks. Earlier in the morning, a spokesman for UAW Locall112 had warned if the talks were broken off this .morning without a settlement, ''we're going to be in for a long strike." "It now appears thai the local union is more concerned with exerting its muscle than continuing to work for a responsible settlement for the approximately 7,800 hourly employes at this plant," Morris said. "The ' union's belated 'package proposal' was rejected because it fell far short as a basis for·a fair settlement." Loss Set Property' loss ri'e stini'atect at $20,000 as the result of a fire which leveled the frame home of Mr. and Mrs·. Charles R. Sheils ori Cook -Road in Hemlock Grove Sunday evening. Chester and Pomeroy volunteer firemeQ were at the scene after the · home was · discovered engulfed in names by a neighbor after 6 p.m. Sunday. The Chester Depart· ment 's Fire Chief, Ross Cleland, said the fire was out of control when his department arrived. The Pomeroy department received its call at 6:48p.m. J Farm Set-aside Deadline Near With the March 10 deadline for sign up in the 1972 ·feed grain and wheat programs drawing near, over 100 farmers are expected to visit the Meigs County Agricultural . COLUMBUS -A GROUP OF TEACHERS from Ohio plans Stabilizalion and Conservation to meet with Republican congressmen from the state in office during this final week. Washington on Tuesday to seek for their help in getting federal About 300 producers in Meigs · Pay Board approval of new mi~imum teacher salary schedules. Countf were sigQed up for one William C. McDonald, president of the Ohio Education ' or more of the set.aside Association, said the new statewide teachers salary schedule progra'ms offered this year, goes into effect this month if the Pay Board gives its approval. according to Orion Roush, LAST DAY NEAR The Ohio General Assembly in December raised the All Pomeroy Peewee, Pony county ASC committee minimum salary schedule from $5,200 for a beginner with a and Utile League baseball chairman . bachelor degree to $5,~ beginning this month and to $6,400 players must register for "We've heen recording about beginning July I. participation from 1 to 3 p.m. 20 signups pel' day, but we Sunday at the Pomeroy €ity expect that average to climb NEW YORK - ALMOST TWO-THIRDS of all Americans Hall. Boys not register~ by sharply during the last week," favor school desegregation, but even more - 60 pet. - o!)pose the March 12 deadline will not Roush said. 0 Farmers have been waiting compullory busing to achieve racial balance, a Gallup Poll be permitted to piay in the published today in Newsweek magazine indicates. ''Opposition to summer program: Following to sign up early, he reported, racial busing cuts · across geographic, · economic and - to a the 3 p.m. signup closing starting at 7:45a.m. when the surprising extent-even across racial lines, acCording to the Sunday, a planning session will local ASCS office opens. The telephone survey of a national cross section of 548 adults," the be held at city hall for all office closes at 4:30 p.m. Any managers and interested men producer who is in the office Newsweek article reported., Sixty-eight pet. of Northern whites and 74 pet. of Southern and women, Tom Grueser, before closing time will be whites are opposed to compulsory busing, Newsweek said. And president of the Pomeroy enrolled that day. program, said. In the 1972 voluntary farm (Continued on Page 10) programs, participants agree •••••~m~IMI!m~.!lml.lll~~W.~~;~m:®~»=~<~IMIISIIIII.m~m-'~W~m;;r,·olm1'm!1'm!mll!mi.MIIII!I·----~ Cleland said the entire contents of the home, which was being remodeled, were destroyed . The fire apparently ' slarted from a wood burning stove. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets had left the home about 5 p.m. There was no insurance on the house or its contents. Damages were expected to run into thousands of dollars in recent valdalism at the Bishop Fenwick High School Building - unused since 1963 - near Cheshire. Gallia County sheriff's deputies late Saturday afternoon were called to. the building located north of the Cheshire corporation. Thomas L. Goett of Pomeroy discovered the vandalism. According· to the sheriff's department, eight doors were destroyed ; the fire alann and PA system were severely damaged; a piano was demolished, and the lK:hool's clock and bell systems were demolished in every room In the Jlld.l41l1g. AlSo damage<! were· gym curtains, stage lights, an office window and several classrooms. Deputies investigated three separate home burglaries. Ray Waugh , Davis Rd ., said someone eniered his home Sunday night by going through the back door. Nothing was reported missing. Joyce Newell , Rt. 35, reported her mobile home was entered by removing a lK:reen on the back door . Again , nothing was taken. Jack Lane, Chillicothe Rd., said someone entered his basement and threw paint over the floor. City pollee officers continued investigating acts of vandalism involving pellet guns. City Chief of Police John Taylor said all three Gallipolis banks had windows broken by BB pellets over the weekend. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon will not endorse a constitutional amendment to end busing, it was learned today. Jnstead, he probably will ask Congress for a moratoriiun on new court-<lrdered busing, and propose legislation to ensure quality education for every school chUd. The cabinet-level committee which Nixon asked for a policy recommendation on the forced busing lssue was expected to offer Its advice 1100n, possibly this week. Nixon called the panel to the White House today, aloog with top black officials within the administration, to discuss the question. But sources close to the schools. committee said this much was In the meantime, it would clear: Nixon will not choose propose a moratoriwn on new the Constitutional amendment busing decrees from the courts . route. Not only have the By itaelf, the moratoriwn committee members-form- idea likely would be defeated in er Attorney General John N. the Senate, where a strong Mitchell; Elliot L. Richardson, an tibuslng proposal offered by Secretary of Health, Education Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich ., and Welfare ; and Budget died last week. When tied to an Director George · P. Shultz- education • Improvement publicly opposed that route, but proposal, it might win strong the amendment idea still lacks election year support, the two-thirds support it would especially since it would offer a need to clear the House and chance to lower the busing Senate. issue temperature while The cabinet committee plans Congress attacks the root of the · to recommend, and Nixon Ukely question . will request, that legislation be It could not be learned offered to attack the problem immediately just how it may be by eliminating educational Ine- proposed that Congress perquities which have prompted suade-or force-the courts to courts to order black children respect a moratorium on new and whites bused to other busing ord~s. Three G Is Die In Ammo Blast SAIGON (UP!) - Three American soldiers were killed today when ammunition they were stacking exploded. The three, who were not identified, were stacking old ammunition In an exclosed area at Long Binh, the U. S. headquarters in VIetnam, 18 miles from Saigon. The blast was tremendous, much larger than the normal ammunition for rifles and machineguns would have caused, officers at the base said. They added lhat an investigation was ordered into the possibility of sabotage, a stray guerrilla mortar round or the chance that land mines or bombs. had been Improperly sto~ed in the area. Elsewhere, guerrilla rockets hit the big U. S. Alr Base at Cam Ranh Bay an hour before dawn today, slightly injuring one man with shrapnel. It was the first tbne Cam Ranh Bay had been rocketed since Jan. 16. The U. S. command reported that Navy planes new two more "protective reaction" strikes against antiaircraft guns in North Vietnam on Sunday. Results of those strikes were not known. In South VIetnam's Central Highlands, where North Vietnamese infiltration is reported at its highest In years, allied .patrols found secUons of a brand-new guerrilla road leading east from the triborder area of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. South Vietnamese engineers were sent in to blow up sections of the road and felled dense jungle trees with dynamite so the road could be seen from the air. All told, 116 men were killed or wounded on both sides including one American wounded at Cam Ranh Bay in the 24 hours ended early today. Military sources also disclosed a new South Viet· namese drive that started Friday against the Com. munists' key "base area 114" staging area in Quang Tri Province , adjoining the Demilitarized Zone. to set aside 25 pet. of their farm 's feed grain base - corn, barley, graih sorghum - of whatever crop or crops they sign up for, and for wheat agree to set aside acreage equal to 83 pet. of the !ann domestic allotment. ,\M;@ffli%~.$.l.1.l!frl!nl<llr" Options are offered for ad· EXTENDED OUTLOOK ditional voluntary set..aside in Ohio Extended Outlookthe wheat and feed grain Wednesday through Friday: programs in order to aid Turning cooler Wednesday fa rmers in bringing produclion and Thunday and not much into better adjustment with change Friday. A chance market demand. In return for or snow setting aside a portion of their of · rain The Meigs County Sheriff's productive land, producers Wednesday and again Friday. . Highs mostly Dept. reported a single car earn set-aside payments based In the 50s Wednesday aod lo accident Sunday at 7:30 p. m. on their farm's established yields for the program crops. the 30s and lower 40s 'lbnn· on the Albany-Carpenter Road, day and Friday. Overnight three miles north of SR 143. Additionally, program crops Rosemary Landers , 17, on participating farms are lows In the 30s and lower 40s Wednesday morning, Albany, Rt. 3, was traveling eligible for support loans. dropping to the 20s Thunday south on the Albany-Carpenter The chairman reminded Road when she hit an icy area producers tha t they may and Friday mornings. ~.w::~~:~:*-~»-~@m®= . ;@' ~~i : ·&1i~ . mm11m• causing her car to go off the request se t·aside inspection highway on the right and over and measurement service at Marriage Ucense an embankment. Miss Landers LOCAL TEMPS the same time they sign for the Mickey Hay Hutton, 2l, Temperature in downtown was taken to a physician in farm programs. This service, Rutland, Rt. I, and Rachael provided at cost, offers a Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. Albany by private car. There quali ty and quantity guarantee was 30 degrees, under sunny was heavy damage to her car, Katheryn McGrath, 28, Rutland . skies. but no arrests. ~ on set..aside acres. Teenager's Car Goes off Road Subpoena Accepted in HospitaljJunior Fair Planning Underway DENVER (UPI) - Washington lobbyist Dita Davis Beard, a key witness In the International Telephone & Telegraph ' Corp. (m) antitrust case, has accepted a federal subpoena in her hospital room but will not appear immediately before 'he Senate Judiciary Committee. Dr. David Garland of- the Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital said Sunday that the federal government had agreed to 1\elay the testimony because Mrs .. Beard might sustain " permanent heart damage Or death from such an appearalice." Mrs. Beard, 53, was the purported au!h ~r of a., memor' ,;, .' ' andum which linked the settlement of an ITT antitrust case with a $400,000 donation to help finance the 1972 Repubiican National Convention. Attorney General-elect Richard Kleindienst and other federal officials have ·denied any direct connection between settlement of the ITT matter and the convention finance pledge. Two FBI agents who had been camped outside Mrs. Beard's hospital room served the subpoef\a on the· woman Salurday night alter her personal physician from Washington , D.C., arrived and rer"i ved assurao<:c !hat she would not haye to appear that the requirements of before the committee Tuesday compliance with It would not be necessary due to Mrs. Beard's as scheduled. The physician, Dr . 'Victor condition," Garland said. "This inade the .serving of llizka, said it was obvious she couid not appear unless there the subpoena more of a benefit was a drastic improvement in than 11 detriment to the' her condition, "and this would patient's condition, since it decreased the tension and , be a miracle," he said. stra!n of the Impending service Mrs. Beard is suffering from acute angina pectoris, a heart of this on her. Add! tiona I stress disease, and dQCiors expect she could have precipitated (corothrombosis with will·remain hOspitalized for at nary l least 10 days. Garland said the . resultan t permanent heart stress of the past few days damage or death ;" Garland ' · could have been a factor in her said . condiUon. Garland said Mrs. H··<~ rd 's "Dr. Liszka was able to eondition had impro1w! somearrange the presentation or the what 'ince her hospilalization suhpoo•na with l!u· "~stlr an <'<' Frirt"'' There will be a bigger junior , fair board in 1972 if first plans for the fair launched Saturday at the county extension office materialize . Representatives of 4·H clubs, th e Future Farmers of A.'Tierica and the . Junior Fair Advisory Board scheduled a special meeting for 7:30 p.m. on March 22 when o!licers to head I he annual junior fair will be selected. Te mporary officers were appuinled tu notify members of lhc juni~or b~om·d of the up· cuming meeting. Tcniporary 11ffi ccrs a"e Steven Stanley, president ; Charles Yost, vice president, and Daniel Midkiff, secretarY:treasurer. Adult advisors attending Saturday's meeting were Pat liolter, C. E. Blakeslee and Randall Roberts ; Tom Hamm, oulgoing president of the Junior Fair Board, and Gloria Cross. pu:•licity chainnan Yost will Invite the Southern High School Future Homemakers of America Cha~ter to be represented on the junior board. The FHA Chapters or Melg~ County sthools have not pU· ticlpa!l'd t•xtensively · In the junior lair. This year, however, 'southern High School, has Indicated Interest. The chapter will be asked to send two delegatea to the board. Roberts reported that he has made arrangements with the senior fair board to include judging of rabbits in an open class division th~ year and to make the class open also to senior parlicipation. The group discussed the · method of !H!Iecting the, junior fair king and queen this year, Directors, some 'of whom have another year to serve, Include Ruth Jordan , Margie Jeffers, Rhea Mora and Jean Whitehead, re~resenttng 4-H girls; Mike Benedwn, Alan Holter, Steven Stanley and Rick Pierce, 4-H boys; TOm Harnm, 'Dan Midkiff, Charles Yo.! and Frank Broderick, Future Farmers of America, and Ann Ohlinger , Millsa Rizer, Jo Ellen Diehl and Becky Wright, Girl Scouts. Members of the advisory board are Pat Holter and . Carroll Pierce, 4-Q; Clayton Coffee and Everett Holcomb, FF A, and Donna Ohlinger and ·Carol Ohlinger, Girl Scouts1 I ~--. ----------~--~·~--~--~----~--~---~----------~' l �·' • .. S'-:-TheDIIIJIInlntl,W..... t-Pwoeroy,O,, Marclil,lt'/2 ' .. 2-,. n.ll1 Settlnei, Micklepart.l'uo'*llf, 0 ., ~ l,lt72 "A little Sor:nething I' Brought Home for You!" !DITORIALS A Lot of Waste Is Going to Gas ·'. ' Chalk up one ·more ecological crisis. This one has to do with the spontaneous generation of methane gas from animal droppings and other organic wastes. Balloon and rocket observations indicate that this gas rises into the upP-er air in s.ulficient quantities ro redu~e the stratosphere s ozone content. And the ozone layer IS all that stands between us an<! the sun's harmful ultraviolei radiation. · It is not clear who worried about the situation over past eons when all the world was a zoo. or as recently as 100 years ago when 60 million ftatulent bison roamed the West with nobody to pick up after them. Most people will conclude that there are more urgent problems on the eco· logical agenda. · But one of those problems is the world's shrinking reserves of the kind of natural gas we pump out of the ground and which has become urgently desirable as a source of pollution-free energy even as supplies dwindle. It could be that the methane problem will help solve the natural gas problem. It is reported that some farmers on Taiwan are already using pig-prod·uced methane to heat their houses. A gentleman in Devonshire. England, runs his car on methane obtained (rom chicken droppings. According to a scientist with the University of Arizona . the technology is available for converting urban and agri · cultural wastes on a large scale into usable methane. The manure from a feedlot producing 100,000 cattle could supply the fuel gas needs for 30,000 people, says Hinrich · Bohn in Environment maga.zine. Speaking of technology, by curious happenstance a U.S. company has just claimed an "environmental break through" in the area of municipal solid waste disposal by developing a process that converts organic wastes, such as paper and garbage, into a premium .fuel gas. Not only that, says Linde Division of Union Carbide. but solid wastes. including everything from metals . plas· tics, ~lass , tires and furniture to the kitchen sink , arc fused 1into a slag which has several potential applications . The company is looking for a municipality in which to demonstrate the system on a full-scale basis. A lot of gas has been generated in recent years over the energy· and pollution crisis facing the world . Not all of it, fortunately, has been hot air. /'·.:.' ' ' 6 • J 102 .AQ9654 WEST EAST .QJI02 "Q982 .A7653 ¥J74 t3 tA981 ... J1082 .3 SOUTH (D) .K98 • K103 t KQ654 .K7 Both vulnerable West North East South . It Pass Pas:; 'Pass 2• Pass 3 N.T... Pass "' 2 N.T. Pass Oponing lead- • Q. By Oswald & James J~coby 'Oswald: "West was an expert. East a good player. That is the sort of partnership that is not likely to slol' the defense but this time 1t managed to let South steal a no-trump gam e. West opened the Queen of spades. East held back his ace because he did not want the . suit to block. At the same time he signalled strength by dropping the six." Jim : "That is the sort of play that seems fine to almost everyone but i\ violated one of the most important principles of defen. sive play which is to signal with the hi£hest card you can spare. He should have played the seven." Oswald: " If West hadn't been an expert it would not have hurt. Now let's see what happened. South took the trick with his king and played two rounds or clubs East discarded a diamond so South shifted to that suit. East hopped on with his ace and led back the three of spades. South played the mne . West was in with the 10 and led the heart deuce •' BfRRr~ W~RLO •.<: .'• •• MIAMI !NEAl What makes George Wallace run' Here he is, gomg hard in the 1972 Florida presidential primary. You check back and discover that he has been, with one exception, involved in a major political campaign every two years since 1958. He ran for and lost the governorship of Alabama in 1958, then won it in 1962. In 1964 he entered Democratic presidential primaries and scored surprisingly high percentages even as he lost in Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland. In 1966, legally barred from seeking reelection as governQr, he successfully put up his laie first wife Lurleen ,_for lhe job and did the heavy campaigning. In 1968, he got 10 million votes as a third party candidate for the presidency. In 1970 he won the Alabama governorship a second time . Only 1960 saw him idle. Whatever drove him at lhe outset when few in the najNlWSPA.PlR lNTUPliSl ASS,., .) tion knew of him, it is clear that great zest for the game spurs him now . He loves the sounds and sights of battle. He relishes lhe national spotlight which has never left him since Th~ bidding has been: · 1964. Most of all, he loves to shake up the northern estab: West North Ea." · South lishment - which usually' means the national Democratic ' Party and its aspiring leaders . · You, South, hold : Recently, he joined his fellow Democratic governors .98654 .A2 tJ .AKQ16 at a party caucus in Annapolis, Md . Wallace just toyed What do you do? with them , dropping hints to governor after governor that A-Bid one club. This is the one exception to the rule 1bout he might enter their primaries and upset "the applecart. opening with the higher ranking Said Gov. John Gilligan of Ohio : "I never heard more nervous laughter in my life. " of two five•Cird suil5. You have bad sp1dcs, very a:ood clubs and Speaking of !hose governors, a political observer ob· • minimum hand. served : TODAY'S QUESTION "Have you ever heard a man 's voice turn white ' " You bid one club and your Most of Wallace's many detractors concede that he can partner re s ponds one heart. be very effective as he punctures the pomposities and What do you do now? hypocrisies of his northern colleagues and rivals . But An~wer Tomorrow the. tougher part of his game is trying to upset the serious political calculations of presidential candidates. That's really what he is talking about when he says, as he did In 1836 Mexican forces the ~!her mght m Wesl Palm Beach: "I am a serious captured the Alamo at San candtdate." Antonio, Texas, killing the last Wallace never wearies of recounting his 1964 primary of 187 Americans who had held votes, nor his big 10 million in 1968. Right now, in Florida, out for 13 days, including he leads a pack of 11 presidential candidates and is thus famed frontiersman Davy a source of maximum annoyance to such contenders as Senators Edmund Muskie , Hubert Humphrey, Henry Crockett. From the slaughter Jackson , George McGovern and New York Mayor John arose the cry "Remember the Lindsay . A s1zable Wallace victory in Florida could quickAlamo." ( ly crush the hopes of one or two aspirants. In 1857 the U.S. Supreme And it won't etid with Florida. He expects to compete Court handed down its land- , hard in other 1972 ~rimaries in Tennessee, Indiana , Wismark Dred Scott decision. It consm, Pennsylvanta, Maryland . He believes he can win ruled that Scott, a Negro slave, at least two of these. could not sue for his freedom in His ambition burns so hot that he doesn't like to hear federal court. anything negative about his prospects. He was disap8 proving as he told a reporter recently : "I saw your piece the other day . You said I was slip. In 19611, long-time U.S. pin,." Representative Joseph Martin, Probably Wallace is not as strong nationally as he was R-Mass., former speaker of the in 1968 .. Polls edge him down a bit. But he has not yet House, died at the age or 83. truly shpped. Indeed, the school busing issue may have given him a new lease on life. George Wallace is not going to win the 1972 Democratic nomination. Nor will he determine who will win. But he will have an effecl on the race. And that is what the nation 's head political disrupter wants at the very minImum . {NEWSPA.P(R lHTEIPRISl .USN . ~ . . l.ly BRUCE BIOSSAT with disastrous results ... Jim: "West really should have played out his jack of spades on the theory that the heart shift was hopeless but experts go wrong on occasion and when they do go wrong they are inclined to go th~t way with a real bang. His excuse was that he had never seen the seven spot. Hence either South was false-carding or East wasn't strong enough to sel the hand with spades. ' ' f. I . , I., You Wonder What Makes George Run Bad Signal, Defense Loses NORTH • BRUCE BIOSSAT WIN AT BRIDGE .4¥A65 . . ' ·~ ' The Almanac By Unlttd PressiDternatloaal Today is Monday, March 6, the 66th day of 1972. The moon is in Its last quarter. The mortling star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. Vo~ce along Br'Way exempt, doein'~ II? ... it's their 51Jt Atlantic BY JACit O'BRIAN crossing ... Pen&: Pencil sleakho- owner John Bruno, smashed up in a car a-aib, won't quit: ALLS001T'S BELTS resumed !peed-car piloting in .April at ~ AREN'T BLACit Rock, Conn. . . . NEW YORK (KFS) - George C. Scott Woody Allen scouted Heather f,lacRae In better had practice his karate: at a ocreenlng ol hla Paddy Clllyetsky-taipled ''Holpltal" flick, ·"Hair"- (ibe did.the nude-bit therein),llld now he opined that bil pet actorl.ll peeyealDduded she'll be really....n In Wood,y'a "Ewrytling "the blPIY Milled actor who pu1ll back and lets YouAiwaysWant!dloKnow About SG" film :.. hlmseH be ued by the ayllmn. Lee Marvin Is The latter book always reminds • of wb1t one. Richard Burton Ia the epitome ol wbat I'm Oscat Levant s8id about Leonard llerDI!ela'• talldnllabout" ... ScoU got bil biggest laurela in TV mualc-ap!anatlons: ''He reveala aecnts "system"fllma: notably "Patton" ...Lee Grant that have been known forbundreda of yean." ... ol ''Tbe'Priao!IOf of 3rd Aw." could be another Rodney Dangerfield's pop, a vaudev!Win Zelda: dances till dawn with the local most· · (named PhU Roy, of "Roy &: Arthur''), wu eligibles ... James Fox, leading British actor jack Benny's roommate, Rodney IIIYI· UniD ('"'be Servant/' "King Rat". etc.), quit films Jack decided Mary· Uvlngaton wu a better and oow Is a preacber in Australia. Never sleep-mate ... Flip Wllaon on lll:llnes bearing cocktail hour. planO)I: ''Tbe nell bljaclrer wtJI bappler, h~ writes friends. Veteran stage«reen star Joseph Cotten · demand, "fake me to Uberace.' " New actress Deborah om jull became. a during the "l..e!wl:~ ,intermiulon r~ about his days as a_pro.lootballer. Said he got 'Sa"tnt. Making her bow tn' the' ' 1lleiling of the . . 100 a game and IOIDe ol his teammates were President" Bdwy. musical, she wu Informed ringers whO also plafed Saturdaya with by Actors E4uity another ac~ already bad Georgetown U. -Wider nom de pigskin 10'1 not registered in that name. Tllll$, ibe's now to lose their collegiate amateur !'BftkiDgl ••. Llno "Deborah Saint Darr" ... She could've !raveled J:.,anaro's Uno's UN ReltaUI'IIIIt \2111e al age: 21 beiter as Deborah St. Christopher. years old, an epoch theM l'I!Cellion days. The always unseen "4th wall" In all 'stage Since there Ia no Mafia, they say, wbat's wrong with the title of a new film - just plain plays wUl be seen In the new suspense play "MAFIA" It's called ... Controversial priest "Night Walch" due at the Morosco Theater ... Jaml!l Gropp! went 1to France for the Paris . Set designer George Jenkins Innovated a set World Assembly of l'eace and lndepelldence ~ revolving three Urnes to ibow the complete the lndocbineae · Peopll!l ...:. supporting the envlrorunent of Ita main characters. David Ca8Bidy abnciat got tossed out of the CoiiUDunist cause in Vietnam. Does he au~ Viet Cong mass murder of children, womei). chic Dorchester in London -buill wasn't his hOspital patients and other hiHide obacenitles? fault. His teeny-pel' fans all blit vandalized that Two more N. Y. area judges will face hotel for the staid set. Even Liz &: Dick behave Federal raps on land spe«;U)atlon charges ... themselves when In residence. The NY Rolls-Royce showroom at 57th & New BriUah pop-rock alnger Harry Nlls8on has 2nd highlights a 1931 blond-red Bentley dangling a new alblllil: ''NIIs8on Sclunilsson" ... "The French Connection" is London's biggest flbn a nlfiy use<kar pricetag: $100,000 ... Gifted actor-writer Robert Shaw's next book Is "Flesh hit, too. The BriUah alnger Dave Denton In I~ "To & Blood," about "an old people's crusade" ... Live Another Summer" ruck also Is Dave Someone around the White House Is scheduled Carroll, whoopensarunat the EIAvramcafe ... to leak the tre of Pres. Nixon at Soviet welshing Roseland owner Lou Brecker &: his Dorothy on the money they owe at the UN: $67 million, waltz to Europe on a 74.7 (they fiy pianos, don't which neatly would retire the $65 million deficit they?) to "seoul for talent"; that mew tax· the UN suffers right now. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB 'American Way' Not Best Dear Dr. Lamb-My husband is a hardworking executive who is primarily a steak, sal~d and egg man. He I oath e s fish, and we guard against his tendency l<!."be overweight constantly. I want to keep him healthy. but I am somewhat at a loss. This morning we had twoounce chunks of Cheddar cheese , one-half fresh pear and nonfat milk. This and the cottage cheese route are a poor and unappetizing sub· stitute for a warm breakfast on a cold day. Finding proteins really worries me. Can you offer suggestions? Dear Reader-No other single dietary habit has contributed so much to atherosclerosis and heart attacks in the. American population than the American breakfast. Breakfast was essentially unknown until a few centuries ago. Most people in the world started the day by drinking a tankard of ale with bread. The British introduced the breakfast habit because they didn't have lunch. The egg yolk at breakfast is the major source of the large intake of cholesterol in many Americans ' diets. The American Heart Assn. has recommended ']imiting con· sumption of egg yolks to only three a week, including those used in cooking. " It is too bad your husband doesn't like fish: They make an excellent dish for breakt·ast. Cheddar cheese, how· ever, is loaded with fat and contains a moderate amount of cholesterol. You could always give him a hot cereal for breakfast, such as hot o~tmeal with sugar and fortified skim milk . Of course, you can use hot cakes and. if you are worried about I i m Hi n g your saturated fat intake, you can always use-one of the soft, tub margarines made from corn or safflower oil. Salmo.n patties ' are. 'excel· lent for ·breakfast: You could try chicken a Ia kiftg, leaving the fat out of the cream sauce you make. This served on toast is excellent. You can do the same for creamed · dried beef. Occasionally you could use some lean ham. If you trim · away all of the fat and use lean ham, it contains conslderably less fat than liacon, sausage or even Canadian bacon. For people who love eggs, I would llke to mention Egg. stra, which you will probably find in the dietary section of your supermarket. This Is a powdered egg product which contains only one-fifth the amount of cholesterol and fat of ordinary eggs. Even sticking by the American Heart Assn. requirement of less than · three egg yolks, this would mean that you M.D., .... By ltElTH WISECiJp ROCK SPRINGS - The Eulel'n Eagiels advance to the ""-" ·Chillicothe District this Thursday after winning .11\eir third Blralpt BeCtional till<!, this time over the sb!te's .tsthranted North Gallia Pirates, 70-55, ~ Saturday night. Coech Bill Pbllllpa' Eagles played near perfect ball all evening limg. The "Big Green" put up the stin~leal defense the Pirates have·gone against thla year, lbnltlng them to only a ctiuple of twO:POinters by fast breaks. And the Eagle& con: il'olled the tempo of the game from the·opening tipoff. 'lbese were the biggest contributing factors to the Eagles' upset. Balanced scoring by the Meigs Countlans, something ., Play-by-Play of Finals .. " ·'\- •.d. . I; I• ' · ·1 ,I: ,.' . ...,... H-1 ,,, '• . ' 7-7 9-7 9-9 11-9 11·11 11-13 13-13 U-13 16-13 16-15 18-15 ,, • '· in~irldwl ftllt«</ inte,.Jf in lutvn columns. ·- Us. By Helen Hottel ·. •• .·. NO WAY TO WIN AHUSBAND ' '· ,. .' Third Quarter Duvall, short, 7: 57 Clark, short, 7:38 Boring, short, 7:25 Young, short, 6:58 Justus, short, 6:42 Elchlnqer, long, 6:31 Eichinger, long, 5:56 C'whlte, short, 4:31 C'whlte. short, 3:58 caldwell, short, 4:10 Crosswhite, short, Borlnq, short, 3:22 Boring; FT. 2:59 Justus, short, 2:31 Duvall, long, 2:12 Stout, FT, 1: 58 Duvall, FT, 0:57 54-40 Stout, short. 0: 45 54-42 Brown, long, 0: 09 Fourth Quarter 56-42 Boring, long, 7:50 Caldwell, long, 7:12 58-42 58-44 Justus. long, 6:37 59-44 Eichinger, FT, 6:21 Boring, short, 5:55 61-44 63·44 Duvall. short, 5:13 65-44 Eichinger, short, 4:56 . 67-44 Duvall, short, 4:31 67-45 Crosswhite, FT, 4:05 67-46 Justus, FT, 3:12 69-46 . Duvall, FT-FT, 2:46 .69·41 Clark, FT, 2: 32 69-49 Crosswhite, long, 2:25 69-51 Stout, long, 2:·03 · Stout, long, 1:14 69-53 70-53 Eichinger, FT, 0:33 70-55 Stout,- long, 0: 24 Boring, 13 points and five assists, and 6-~ senior Randy Young, nine points and a great defensive game. Pacing the North Galli& · attack was Pat Stout with 17, Larry Justus, 14, Gary CrosSwhite, 12, and Arthur Clark, 10. The Pirates closed .lhelr season at 18-3, this being their worst defett of the year. North Gallla, ranked sixth In the state In AP "A" poll, lest to the. Eagles In last year's sec· tiona! finals, 81~. They had defetted the Eagles 7o-65 and 67-61 in two meetings this year. Eastern moves on to the Chillicothe District this Thursday where there will be two winners of the five teams advancing to the Reglonals In the Convocation Center in Athens. And believe me, there will be some talent at the Chillicothe tourney In teams like Alexander and some Ross and Pike County teams, where "A" basketball thrives. In their two past games at the district, the Eagles ba.ve lost to Portsmouth Clay In 19'10, 79-58, and to CrooksVIlle last year, 7456. ' Things could be different thla year. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates, closing out me of the lllOIII heralded Gallia County teams, led 2-0, 4-2, 7-S, and 13-llln the first quarter but never regained the upper hand after falling behihd 19-15 at the end of the first quarter. VoW1g and Duvall led the Eagles with five points etch. Stout and Justus led the Pirates with six each. The Eagle lead swelled to 2215 In the firs(' two minutes of. the second period. Eastern had a 34-21 margin at the half. Caldwell led Eastern with eight in the second quarter while Clark led the Pirates with six. Leadli'lg 40-31 opening the second half, Eastern's letd jwnped .to -16-31 on i)u-ee rapid twin-pointers by Eichinger, all from far outside. '!be Eagles had a li4-42 margm after three C HI LJ..tCO"THtr quarters. ·Eichinger led th~ Eagles with six while Crosswhite aild Justua paced the Pirates wlth four apiece. . Ahetd 118-44, Eastern ripped in nine straight points in two minutes to go up 67-44 with 4:31 left. At thla point, the packedhouse at Meigs High School was filled wJth the chants and cheers from the many Ea:stern fans. For all pracUcal. pur· poses, the game was over at the four minute matk. The ocene in each team's dressing room after the game reflected the outcome. . The North Gallla dreaaing room was dead quiet except for a few sobs - and ~ were tears, too - while the Eastern dressing room bad a drenched Bill Plillllps fiesh from a cold shower dancing with jubilance. Eastern made 28 of 82 from the field for 34 pet. The Eagles had .shot a much better per· centage until the fourth quarter when they missed several and couldn't care less, for victory was their thing. They made 14 of 22 from the foul line. North Gallla hit on 23 of 57 from the field for 38 pet. and only nine of 14 from the foul line. The Pirates controled the boards, 43-40, with Clark leading with 16 and·Justus and Crosswhite nine each. Clark, playing with a schipped bonetn his ankle, blocked five shots. N'CAA Lineups DIS (ftC/ 7t30 .. ' " The Daily Sentinel E•tc . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH. +++ . Dear Helen: ,. 'I1Iele moderns who say they'll LOVE tGgellt« blil not IIIIIT)' becaUM th• lictlllll! ruins the relattonlhlp: How .can a lliP ..r paper ruin anything? Maybe they're just afraid ~ conuulinit)· property apUII or alimony- Ill' the blgh eDt ol diVOI't'f la:it')'I!U ... or ol really committing themselves. -FORMARIUAGt ~ f . . 8 50 West at Chillicothe ... ,··· .. t;-~<-·:-,. •. . GREAT FINISH MIAMI (UPJ) ~ This year's $150,000 Dora! Eastern Open gol! tour· ILimeot has been rocked by controversy and plagued by rain. But In today'• final round It turned lato a competitive muterplece. Superstars Jack Nicklaus IUid Lee Trevino tee oflln the windup locked In a tie lor tbe lead at llkmder·par 208 for three rouads and just one stroke back are oldUmers Sam Snead uti Paul Har· ney. The final rouad had been set lor Sunday, but heavy rains just after noon lorced po&lponement until today. It was the secoDCI rain delay In two days. Saturday, a downpour hall-way through lbe tblrd rouad waabed out all scores• ID a hoUy-cllaputed move, ·tbe PGA eUmlnated 30 aollers who scored U7 or wone after two rounds and scheduled 31 holes for the re~mlnlag 5Z soUen Sunday. ··But tbe raiDs <!ame again after tbe 18 boles of lbe tblrd round, publilg tbe flalab Into Monday. MontreallPhlladtlphlt o !Only~:' scheduled) • y's .. mes. 1No games scheduled) NBo\.Stendllllf By United Press lllWMIIMII Eastem Cenlere11ct Atlontlc Division W. L. Pd. Gl &.ton .19 24 .611 ••• New York 43 28 .606 5 Philadelphia 28 43 .3U 20 Buffalo 19 51 .271 28'12 · Centro I Dtvlslon . W. L. Pd. GB Baltimore 32 39 .451 .. Atlanta 28 43 ,394 4 Cincinnati 23 48 .324 9 Cleveland 21 so .296 11 Westem Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Mllawukee 56 16 .771 .. . Chicago 51 22 .699 5'12 Phoenix 43 30 .519 13 112 Detroit 23 4 . .324 32 112 Pociflc Division W. L. Pet. GB x-LosAngeles 59 12 .831 ... G6idenState 45 26 .634 U Seattle 46 21 .630 14 Houston 28 43 .394 31 Porlland 15 59 .203 45112 x-cllnched division title Sundly's Res•lts Cincinnati 125 Boston 114, aft Phlla 100 New York 98, aft Phoenix 131 Buffalo 103, aft Chicago 128 Houston 91 Balli more 108 Los Angeles 94 Seattle 112 Atlante 110 IOniygamesscheduledl Mondly's gtmes Boston et Milwaukee IOnlygamescheduled) ABA Standings By United Press lntomatlonal East W. L. Pd. Gl K,ntvcky 57 14 .803 Virginia 41 30 .sn 16 New York 35 36 .m 22 Floridians 30 41 .43 27 Carolina . 28 43 .394 29 24 47 .338 33 Pitts. west W. L. Pet. GB Utah 49 21 .700 ... Indiana 39 30 .565 9'12 Dallas 33 o10 .452 17'12 Denver 29 oiO .420 19'12 Memphis 24 47 .338 25'12 Sundly's Results Kentucky 134 Pllllbrgh 124, all Indiana 110 Dallas 99, oft Denver 137 Memphls129, aft New York 114 Caroline 96 (Onlygamesachedultdl Mondly's games (No games scheduled) • NATil>NWIDE's new Fam· ily Plan ruarant<ll your child can· aet bia oWn life insurance when he's 22, regardltss ot hta/th. Call Joday. Eastern will play on the last game advances to the Athens March 7. Zane Trace Ia 16-5 and CIULUCOTHE - The topsb ··~seeded Easter~~;: Eagles dtew ·night · of the tournament, ,regional In the Convocation Ross Southeastern is 19-4. Both have been bitter Ross County the bye in the fivt-team "A" Thursday, March 9, • at 7:30 Center March 17 and 18. rivals sever~! years . The In the lower bracket, two district tournament to be held against the winner of the here March 7, 8, and. 9. The Alexander (2~3) and ·Ports- Ross County schools, Zane winner goes to the Athens regional. ·:= ' ~:- ..• . ~ ~ By UDlted Prl!ls IDtematloaal No. 8 Long Beach State Eagles have drawn the bye the mouth East ( 12-10) game. The Trace and Ross Southeastern To get to the district, square off at 7:30 on Tuesday, winner of that championship The NCAA basketball (PCAA) duel in a battle of last two years. Alexander defeated Crooksregional playolfs assumed a repealing conference cham· P. J. PAULEY ville (6-15), Zane Trace beat more detlnlte ibape as the pions. Long Beach completed PARKER, Ariz. (UPI) -Bob PH. 992-2318 Lynchburg Clay (15-7), Portsits regular ~ason with a result of weekend acUon. 307 Spring Ave. 35, al Patker, Ariz., was Ellis, mouth East won over Por!4· East Reglooals: Harry U· record of 23-3. BYU split two Pom@roy, Ohio mouth Clay (1~) in a slight killed Sunday at the start olthe The man from Nllionwtdc i1 on your Jiclc. twak's Temple Owlll, who won games .over the weekend, upset; Ross Southeastern nine-hour Parker Enduro boat the Middle Atlantic Conference losing to Texas El Paso 73-69 \leleated Peebles (16-5), and race on the Colorado River IItle with a 15-67 victory over Friday night and edging New Meigs' own Eagles outscored when his craft went out of St. Joseph's, will face sixth- Mexico 81~ Saturday. the state's sixth ranked team, control and sliced through a N1tionwidc life ln1ur•nc:e Com_pati)' ranked South Carolina, one of Undedded Cooferen<e O.ampa dock. Hom.Otna: : Columbus, Ohto North GaUia, 70-56. The Pirates Drawing a first-round bye is nine at-large entries In the Meeting In Jackson on player honors. work this year as the scribe~ . ended at 18-3. toumament. The Gamecocks UCLA, six-time champion of Oyer, who finished second In and casters placed Gil Price qf downed Clemson Saturday, Tl· the Paclfic-ll conference and Sunday, Feb. 21, members of letgue scoring, and anchor Gallipolis on the second team the Southeastern· Ohio Sportsseeking its sixth straight 84. man on Coach C. D. Hawhee's and Jim Pierce of Logan on the Ivy wgue champion and national championship. 'lb_e writers and Broadcasters well balanced championship third unit. fourth-ranked Penn, which Bruins (25-0) closed out their Association selected 23 players team, Is one of the top The Marauders' t;-2 Tony beat Brown :17-33, will lake on season with a 102-73 win ,., ·r to the 1972 edition of the AlireboW1ders·ln the league, plays ·· EOAL · Basketball Team, Vaughan was a second team Providence while East Caroll· Stanford. defense with the best, and Is a . choice. He is a senior. 'Jmed Mike Oyer of Waverly na, · which · clinched the deadeye shooter. Selecting the coach of the Southern Conference crown by Conferences whose ch .Ill- -•s the league 'a most valuable He was the only unaniinous year was dif{lcult as the player, and picked Carroll edging Furman Tl-75, will meet pion bas not been decided a.; selection to the first team in members'realiztd what a great VIllanova. yet Include the Southeastern, Hawhee o( WaverlY and Jiin balloting by the 13 represen- Improvement Jim Osborne has Mld-Eut : The Mid· the Big El&ht, the Atlantic Osborne ol Gallipolis as co- tatives atte ding. brought to Gallipolis basketAmetlcan Conference Coast, the Big Ten, the coaches of the year. Larry Snowden of GAHS, a Of the 15-man, three-team all ball as he guided the Blue champion will be decided Missouri Valley and the West leag~e squad, nine are seniors, third teBIJl pick 1n 1971, 1s the Devils into a second place 'l'lleaday at Bowling Green, Coast Athletic Conference. Ohio in a playolf between · Len Kasmalski scored 24 three are juniors, two are only repeater to this year's finiSh with an 11-3 league record, the best in 16 years of Toledo and Ohio University, polnta Saturday .night to help sophomor.es, and one is a fresh· team. Mark Ferguson, a potentially any GAHS team. man . whO' tied for lite COnference Tennessee maintain Ita SEC Waverly, • w~ich swept great player' for the IrOnton Coach Hawliee, now in hla lead during the regular 111!810D. lead. The Vols can wrap up the Tigers and one of their best this 26th year at the helm ol the through the league W1defeated Toledo ~t~.iteaked by Kent State conference crown with vicyear, is the first freslunan to be Waverly Tigers, saw mOAt of 5&-67 and Ohio U. blasted tortes against Vanderbilt in 14 games, placed jllJiior named to the team In nearly 10 his taU players graduate from Bowling Green 105-84. tonight and Kentucky on Mike Oyer on the first team as a W1anlmous selection and then yetrs, as he was voted a berth last year's championship The Toledo-{)hlo U. wlmer : Thursday, had hlin nose out Gallipolis' on the third team. team, but came back with a will confront flft!H:anked Mar' · Two sophomores gained smaller group that went fine senior guard, Larry quette, a 73-411 loller to New Kanaas State lul.u ooe game berths for their remarkable through league competition Mexico Slate Saturday. letd tmll' Missouri in the Big Snowden for most valuable W1defeated ¥fd with every Oblo ValleJ Conference Eight with the two cia~ on team pointing toward his. The Ohio Valley Conference Tueaday: Both won Saturday, 1~72 All·SEOAL Basketball Squad season wound up In a tangled with Mlsaourl having It the Both coaches drew the same web that one ol three teama rougher of the two. '!'he n&er!l number of votes in the FIRST TEAM will have to unrawl. Western accomplished wtuil no other balloting and the members 11'1'. YR. voted to let the tie stand and Kentucky will challenge .More- Big Elsbt tellll! had done this PLAYER -SCHOOL t;.l Sr. accord both coaches the honor head State on Tuetsday, with year -win at Nebraska. Dave Smith -Athens 1972 is our 60th year financing Ohio people. All told. 5·~ Sr. as co-coaches of the year . the winner to play Eastern Mllsourl took the Huakers 81-64 Larry Sriowden -Gallipolis we have made over 6 million loans and financed nearly Kentucky on Wednelday. The while Kansas State trounced Bill Markin -Ironton 6-4 Sr. All of the players named to 4 million purchases for our customers .. . for a total evenlull aurvlVGr will then Colorado, 73-55. 6-3 Jr · ·the first three teams and the Mike Oyer- Waverly play No. II Florldl Stale, an Ill, amount exceeding 5 billion dollars . We invite you to 6-2 Sr. honorable mention players will Dan Settles - Wellston 64 lotser to In lnapired ClnSl!cond-ranlii!d North CarollSECOND TEAM be honored guests at the Lake find out for yourself about full-range City Loan service. clllnati team led by ·Derrek na, beliind the 11-point effort ol Mike Green -Athens 6-2 Sr. White Qub In 'Waverly on When money is the question . . . Dickey's 20 'potnts. Robert McAdoo, beat Duke 93- Gill Price -Gallipolis 6-3 Soph. Thursday, April 6 at the All· Midwext Regional: Tenth- 89 to clinch the ACC regular- Rod Ferguson -Gallipolis 6-1 Sr. . SEO Basketball Banquet. ranked Mlrlblll and 12th- season title aa Maryland Tony Vaughan -Meigs The league's eight head 6-2 Sr. tabbed Sou t h 1' eater n eliminated ninth-ranked Virgi· Butch Workman -Waverly coaches attended the meeting 6"-1 Sr. Loulllana wlllta~le in a battle nla from contention with a ts-42 to recommend players that . TIIffiD TEAl-l of at:.laiae entries. victory. However, the Ta~ 6-11 ·Jr. they felt should · be placed on The Solillnntlt Conference Is Heels must survive the ACC's Jeff Haiinon -Ironton 8-0 Froib. . the team and Included <llarlie anotberloopwhlchmustgotoa own post«ason tournament Mark Ferguson -Ironton 6-3 Sr. McAfee, Athens; Jim Osborne, · pJayolf before Ill ctwnpon Is before qualifying for the NCAA steve Keller - Jackson Jim Pierce - Logan 6-9 Soph. Gallipolis; Dick Myers, decided. SMU faces TWIB lhowcaie. · Bill Maloy- Waverly 6-2 Jr. Ironton; Carl WoHe, Meigs; TUtlday,night with the wtmer ID the BIJ Ten ... Dick Taylor, Log1n; AI HONORABLE MENnON meettnc 14IIH'Inked HOUlton Mlmeaola has a one~me 992-2171 ATHENS: Mark Handley: GAU,IPOUS: Jimmy Noe; Berger, JackSon;· Tom Evans, in lht regional. Both te81118 lead In the Big Tep, Memphis Wellston : and Carroll Hawhee, were victorious over the State clinched a share ol the IRONTON: BlidChristian; JACKSON: Don Davidson; LOGAN: Waverly . wulcllld, wilb SMU whipping Missouri Valley crown by Ken Culbertson; MEIGS : Steve Dunfee: WAVERLY : John 125 l MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. Representing Gallipolis and Baylor IHT and Tuaa·turnlne comtna from I& pointa behind Shoemaker: WElLStON : Ra} McKinnlss. Melgi at the meeting were Bud aide T- Christian '12-l!O. in the flnltl seven minutes to ' MOBI' VALUABLE PLAYER McGhee, WMP.O, Middleport: Wilt Rtlional•: Weber defeat Dralte 7o.89 and San Mike Oyer, Waverly Bill Gray, WJEl!, Gallipolis, State, lbe B1c Sky !rlngpin lOeB . Francisco has a one-game CO-COACHES OF YEAR and Od(e O'Dl-nnell, Gallipolis ' 1!112 • I'INANCING OHIO PEOPLE FOR 60 YEARS • 1172 il&inlt Hawaii, 'Rhlle No. 7 advantage .Ver Santa Clara In ('.arroll Hawhee , Waverly Tribune, . BHehlm Youn~ (WAC) and the WCAC, Jim 011borne. Gallipolis ~ ape • Oyer of Waverly Most Valuable in SEOAL t)ationwide UJUrtto City Losn oftoatsel ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEAUTOF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Dear Helen: . I love my gentleman friend very much-but every time we'r. . _alone in hla apartment or mine, he .ends up raping me. 1 dou't really mind but wlah I could talk to him more. -HELP? Dear Helep: Now I've heard everything:. rape between two conse11ting adults! You'w got Your definitions sa-mbled, friend. Maybe you ibould try COIIUDunlcating by teleJihone? - 11. Mar. 9 12 ao· 13 67 10 54 J.4 11 27 24 22 30 21 J.4 W. L. T. Pis Baltimore 28 24 10 66 Hershey 27 22 10 « Cleveland 27 28 9 63 Richmond 25 29 10 60 Cincinnati · 23 26 13 59 Tldewaler 17 37 8 42 Sundoy's R11uhs Richmond 5 Cleveland 3 Nova Scolla 5 Providence 3 Baltimore 4 Rochesler 2 (Onlygamesscheduled) Mondty's g1m11 I No games scheduled) 11!1!11\!!<.'111~ CH/1-/..ICOTHlf ,OHIO Eastem Eagles Play ~- ~- T;~~ NH.L $landings With the win, the Phillips· By United Presslnternetlontl East men are 1fl.2 for the season. W. L. T. Pis They are 38-8 In the last two Bost.t 48 9 9 105 years under Coach Phillips. · .. 11 10 98 New York 39 14 12 90 · EASTERN. (70) - Caldwell Montreal 28 27 11 67 7-1;15; Young 4-1-9; Eichinger Toronto 2929967 Detroit 6-S-17; Boring t;.J,13; Duvall 5- Buffalo 13 38 15 4t 6-16. TOTALS 23-14-70. Vancouver 16 43 6 38 W. L. T. Pis NORTH GALIJA (55) o10 17 9 89 Justus 6-2-14, Stout 8·1-17; Chicago Minnesota 33 23 9 75 Clark 3-4·10; Brown 1·0·2; Sl. Louis 23 35 9 S5 Philadelphia 21 33 11 53 CrosSwhite 5-2-12. TOTALS 23California 18 32 16 52 !h'i5. Pittsburgh 21 36 9 51 By Quarters Los Angeles 17 43 7 41 Sunday's Re1ults Eastern 18 16 20 16--70 2 Chicago 1, aft No. Gallia 15 12 15 13-55 Minnesota New York 6 Vancouver! Officials: Benne~! and Smith Los An~eles 2 Boston 0 St. LouiS 6 Buffalo 2 Detroit 6 Pittsburgh 3 sir 1 ,, v 32-25 ;J?-27 34-27 36-27 36-29 38·29 ol0·29 40-31 42-31 ·«·31 46-33 -435 4 -33 -·. •8·35 50-35 51·35 51-37 53-37 53·38 54-38 k . . ........ a tiig · T +++ • I 20-15 22-15 22-16 22-11 24-18 24-19 24-21 26-21 26·22 28-22 28-23 30-23 :tq-25 !'flyer Shot Time Justus, long, 7:56 Eichinger, long, 7:28 Justus. long, 7:01 Eichinger, FT, 6:47 Clark, FT, 6:15 Caldv;ell, FT, 5:52 Duvall, FT, 5:43 Crosswhite, long, 5:25 Duvall, FT-FT. 5:14 Duvall, tong, 4:46 Stout, short, 4:30 Coldwell, long, 4:11 Stout, short, 3:42 Stout. long, 2:27 Young, short, 1:53 Young, FT, 1:53 , Y!)Ung, short, 1:33 Justus, long, 1:20 Boring, ihort, 0:06 Second Quarter · Coldwell, long, 6:54 Caldwell, short, 6:17 Crosswhite, FT, 6:07 Stout, short, 4:59 Coldwell, long, 4: 44 Justus, FT, 4:34 Clark, long, 4:·07 Caldwell, long, 3:30 Clark, FT, 3:15 Young, long, 2:56 Clark, FT, 2:4 Eichinger. short, 1:53 Clark, short, 1:38 E'lnger, 2 FT, 1:28 Cr'whlle, _short,. 0:3_5 Boring, short, 0:03 · they have not had an abun· dence of this year, was abo a key in the win. Four Eagles hit in doubl~ figures and a fUth had nine points. Eastern had tremendous teamwork, as neatlythrown passes under the baiket accoW1t!d for !leveral iay~ns over the much taller Pirates. It was by far the .best game the Eagles have played this year. Dennis Eichinger, an Eagle slando,ut his fourth straight year, played his final game In Meigs County with a dominating 17 points and 22 rebounds. The other four E8gles who aided the victory were 6-2 jW1ior Alan Duvall with 16 points and six rebounds, 5-11 senior Bob CaldwaU, 15 markers and six assists, 5·9 junior Randy 1 Dr. Lam.& ccrnnot ,,....., Boston . Nova Stolle Springfield Rochester in care ol this pop.r. WhJ/e lttltrJ lte will answar letfm ot ,,.., .,,4 ,.., ,... 1115769. Busine-ss Office PhO'I"'t 992 .2156. Edilor ial ~hone 992 2157 . Stcond clan postage pa id at Pomeroy , Ohio . National adwerli\ ln; reprutntattvt Bottinelli Gallagher , Inc .. 12 East 1112nd St , New Yor k City . New York . Subscription rates. : De livered by carr let whe-re available 50 ctnts J)er week ; By Motor Route where carrier strvice nOt availablt : On! month 51.75. Bv mail in Ohit' and W. Va ., One year Sl•.OO . Sll( months :.:r 25 . Thru montl\s 14 .50 . Subsa ipllon pr ice inclu.~ts Sundclv Times Sent inel. ·· • E-NG 0-2 2-2 2-4 3-4 3·5 4-5 5-5 5-1 '. Dear Helen: I' · · m young, attractive and divorced for seven years. I work for a company where there's little opportunity to meet young single men, and I avoided the married ones, until two·yetrs ago, when I began a wonderful relatloniblp with an execuUve who said he didn'tlove his wife, but only stayed with her out of ioyalty or maybe pity. Afew months ago he broke up·with me, saying his wife had 1 d t bo Aller lha he oun ou a ut us. t gave me several nice glft8, and once .or twice (when he had been drinking) he carne to my apartment. Not recently, though. · I still feel very emotional about him. He's terribly attractive, doesn't ibQw his age (17 years older than me), and bas channed all the women In our organlzaUon with his marvelous per· sonallty. Besides, he's my best (perhaps last) chance.' · Here Is ,my question, Helen: Why ibould three ol us be miserable (me, hiS wile and him) when two alus could be 10 very 0 ~su!:g~s! :.k"1~i~~~- ~9 :J bappy, If hla wife would just accept our love and bow out? For Eggstra. These taste quite this reason,_I want to tell her about the glfta and visits -so that good and are suitable for she'llknowhelsn't "over"meandneverwillbe.Surelywhenshe omelettes and scram b I e d learns about us ''the second time around," she'llthrow him out eggs. andhe'Ub4ve nootherplacetocome but tome. Now, that is a pretty good Amutualfriendtoldmetbatbeforethlsmanmetme,heand list of things you can do, particularly when you con- hla wife seemed the most contented of couples & he would never sider that there are a num- letve her because of his builiness and social afflllatlo118 In our ber of people who merely small town.However,lfSHE left him, he'd bave oo choice, Don't grab a cup of coffee and youthlnkl'dbewisetohaveatalkwlthher?-HOPING that's breakfast. I am not an Dear Hoping: enthusiast for e a ti n g big breakfasts, but the; coffee NO!!! habit. on an empty stomach Face it, you were an interlude, posalbly one of several. may not be too good either. "Qtlter women" seldom win husbands vla cliats with their tNIW!PAPII INTIIPIISI ASSN.I wiVeS. Even If you succeeded in causing trouble (your story IJ ~... om1 more apt to bring on pitying smiles from a woman who knows her <0111mont• to IAwrtnCo E. Lomb, man all too well), you'dlose the campaign. Do you really think a man would retW'Il to a good-time girl whose big mouth upset his bUsiness and social life? -H. City l:dltor Pliblishtd da il y ncept Saturday by TP'It Oh io Valley Publishing Company , 111 Courf St ., Pomeroy , Ort io. ain! oes It ,.. AHL Stendlngi By United Press lnternetl0111l Eest Providence '. Bre·akfast Feeds Heart Disease By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. as·t ern· • i$ the answer 'r,. '· •, • �·' • .. S'-:-TheDIIIJIInlntl,W..... t-Pwoeroy,O,, Marclil,lt'/2 ' .. 2-,. n.ll1 Settlnei, Micklepart.l'uo'*llf, 0 ., ~ l,lt72 "A little Sor:nething I' Brought Home for You!" !DITORIALS A Lot of Waste Is Going to Gas ·'. ' Chalk up one ·more ecological crisis. This one has to do with the spontaneous generation of methane gas from animal droppings and other organic wastes. Balloon and rocket observations indicate that this gas rises into the upP-er air in s.ulficient quantities ro redu~e the stratosphere s ozone content. And the ozone layer IS all that stands between us an<! the sun's harmful ultraviolei radiation. · It is not clear who worried about the situation over past eons when all the world was a zoo. or as recently as 100 years ago when 60 million ftatulent bison roamed the West with nobody to pick up after them. Most people will conclude that there are more urgent problems on the eco· logical agenda. · But one of those problems is the world's shrinking reserves of the kind of natural gas we pump out of the ground and which has become urgently desirable as a source of pollution-free energy even as supplies dwindle. It could be that the methane problem will help solve the natural gas problem. It is reported that some farmers on Taiwan are already using pig-prod·uced methane to heat their houses. A gentleman in Devonshire. England, runs his car on methane obtained (rom chicken droppings. According to a scientist with the University of Arizona . the technology is available for converting urban and agri · cultural wastes on a large scale into usable methane. The manure from a feedlot producing 100,000 cattle could supply the fuel gas needs for 30,000 people, says Hinrich · Bohn in Environment maga.zine. Speaking of technology, by curious happenstance a U.S. company has just claimed an "environmental break through" in the area of municipal solid waste disposal by developing a process that converts organic wastes, such as paper and garbage, into a premium .fuel gas. Not only that, says Linde Division of Union Carbide. but solid wastes. including everything from metals . plas· tics, ~lass , tires and furniture to the kitchen sink , arc fused 1into a slag which has several potential applications . The company is looking for a municipality in which to demonstrate the system on a full-scale basis. A lot of gas has been generated in recent years over the energy· and pollution crisis facing the world . Not all of it, fortunately, has been hot air. /'·.:.' ' ' 6 • J 102 .AQ9654 WEST EAST .QJI02 "Q982 .A7653 ¥J74 t3 tA981 ... J1082 .3 SOUTH (D) .K98 • K103 t KQ654 .K7 Both vulnerable West North East South . It Pass Pas:; 'Pass 2• Pass 3 N.T... Pass "' 2 N.T. Pass Oponing lead- • Q. By Oswald & James J~coby 'Oswald: "West was an expert. East a good player. That is the sort of partnership that is not likely to slol' the defense but this time 1t managed to let South steal a no-trump gam e. West opened the Queen of spades. East held back his ace because he did not want the . suit to block. At the same time he signalled strength by dropping the six." Jim : "That is the sort of play that seems fine to almost everyone but i\ violated one of the most important principles of defen. sive play which is to signal with the hi£hest card you can spare. He should have played the seven." Oswald: " If West hadn't been an expert it would not have hurt. Now let's see what happened. South took the trick with his king and played two rounds or clubs East discarded a diamond so South shifted to that suit. East hopped on with his ace and led back the three of spades. South played the mne . West was in with the 10 and led the heart deuce •' BfRRr~ W~RLO •.<: .'• •• MIAMI !NEAl What makes George Wallace run' Here he is, gomg hard in the 1972 Florida presidential primary. You check back and discover that he has been, with one exception, involved in a major political campaign every two years since 1958. He ran for and lost the governorship of Alabama in 1958, then won it in 1962. In 1964 he entered Democratic presidential primaries and scored surprisingly high percentages even as he lost in Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland. In 1966, legally barred from seeking reelection as governQr, he successfully put up his laie first wife Lurleen ,_for lhe job and did the heavy campaigning. In 1968, he got 10 million votes as a third party candidate for the presidency. In 1970 he won the Alabama governorship a second time . Only 1960 saw him idle. Whatever drove him at lhe outset when few in the najNlWSPA.PlR lNTUPliSl ASS,., .) tion knew of him, it is clear that great zest for the game spurs him now . He loves the sounds and sights of battle. He relishes lhe national spotlight which has never left him since Th~ bidding has been: · 1964. Most of all, he loves to shake up the northern estab: West North Ea." · South lishment - which usually' means the national Democratic ' Party and its aspiring leaders . · You, South, hold : Recently, he joined his fellow Democratic governors .98654 .A2 tJ .AKQ16 at a party caucus in Annapolis, Md . Wallace just toyed What do you do? with them , dropping hints to governor after governor that A-Bid one club. This is the one exception to the rule 1bout he might enter their primaries and upset "the applecart. opening with the higher ranking Said Gov. John Gilligan of Ohio : "I never heard more nervous laughter in my life. " of two five•Cird suil5. You have bad sp1dcs, very a:ood clubs and Speaking of !hose governors, a political observer ob· • minimum hand. served : TODAY'S QUESTION "Have you ever heard a man 's voice turn white ' " You bid one club and your Most of Wallace's many detractors concede that he can partner re s ponds one heart. be very effective as he punctures the pomposities and What do you do now? hypocrisies of his northern colleagues and rivals . But An~wer Tomorrow the. tougher part of his game is trying to upset the serious political calculations of presidential candidates. That's really what he is talking about when he says, as he did In 1836 Mexican forces the ~!her mght m Wesl Palm Beach: "I am a serious captured the Alamo at San candtdate." Antonio, Texas, killing the last Wallace never wearies of recounting his 1964 primary of 187 Americans who had held votes, nor his big 10 million in 1968. Right now, in Florida, out for 13 days, including he leads a pack of 11 presidential candidates and is thus famed frontiersman Davy a source of maximum annoyance to such contenders as Senators Edmund Muskie , Hubert Humphrey, Henry Crockett. From the slaughter Jackson , George McGovern and New York Mayor John arose the cry "Remember the Lindsay . A s1zable Wallace victory in Florida could quickAlamo." ( ly crush the hopes of one or two aspirants. In 1857 the U.S. Supreme And it won't etid with Florida. He expects to compete Court handed down its land- , hard in other 1972 ~rimaries in Tennessee, Indiana , Wismark Dred Scott decision. It consm, Pennsylvanta, Maryland . He believes he can win ruled that Scott, a Negro slave, at least two of these. could not sue for his freedom in His ambition burns so hot that he doesn't like to hear federal court. anything negative about his prospects. He was disap8 proving as he told a reporter recently : "I saw your piece the other day . You said I was slip. In 19611, long-time U.S. pin,." Representative Joseph Martin, Probably Wallace is not as strong nationally as he was R-Mass., former speaker of the in 1968 .. Polls edge him down a bit. But he has not yet House, died at the age or 83. truly shpped. Indeed, the school busing issue may have given him a new lease on life. George Wallace is not going to win the 1972 Democratic nomination. Nor will he determine who will win. But he will have an effecl on the race. And that is what the nation 's head political disrupter wants at the very minImum . {NEWSPA.P(R lHTEIPRISl .USN . ~ . . l.ly BRUCE BIOSSAT with disastrous results ... Jim: "West really should have played out his jack of spades on the theory that the heart shift was hopeless but experts go wrong on occasion and when they do go wrong they are inclined to go th~t way with a real bang. His excuse was that he had never seen the seven spot. Hence either South was false-carding or East wasn't strong enough to sel the hand with spades. ' ' f. I . , I., You Wonder What Makes George Run Bad Signal, Defense Loses NORTH • BRUCE BIOSSAT WIN AT BRIDGE .4¥A65 . . ' ·~ ' The Almanac By Unlttd PressiDternatloaal Today is Monday, March 6, the 66th day of 1972. The moon is in Its last quarter. The mortling star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. Vo~ce along Br'Way exempt, doein'~ II? ... it's their 51Jt Atlantic BY JACit O'BRIAN crossing ... Pen&: Pencil sleakho- owner John Bruno, smashed up in a car a-aib, won't quit: ALLS001T'S BELTS resumed !peed-car piloting in .April at ~ AREN'T BLACit Rock, Conn. . . . NEW YORK (KFS) - George C. Scott Woody Allen scouted Heather f,lacRae In better had practice his karate: at a ocreenlng ol hla Paddy Clllyetsky-taipled ''Holpltal" flick, ·"Hair"- (ibe did.the nude-bit therein),llld now he opined that bil pet actorl.ll peeyealDduded she'll be really....n In Wood,y'a "Ewrytling "the blPIY Milled actor who pu1ll back and lets YouAiwaysWant!dloKnow About SG" film :.. hlmseH be ued by the ayllmn. Lee Marvin Is The latter book always reminds • of wb1t one. Richard Burton Ia the epitome ol wbat I'm Oscat Levant s8id about Leonard llerDI!ela'• talldnllabout" ... ScoU got bil biggest laurela in TV mualc-ap!anatlons: ''He reveala aecnts "system"fllma: notably "Patton" ...Lee Grant that have been known forbundreda of yean." ... ol ''Tbe'Priao!IOf of 3rd Aw." could be another Rodney Dangerfield's pop, a vaudev!Win Zelda: dances till dawn with the local most· · (named PhU Roy, of "Roy &: Arthur''), wu eligibles ... James Fox, leading British actor jack Benny's roommate, Rodney IIIYI· UniD ('"'be Servant/' "King Rat". etc.), quit films Jack decided Mary· Uvlngaton wu a better and oow Is a preacber in Australia. Never sleep-mate ... Flip Wllaon on lll:llnes bearing cocktail hour. planO)I: ''Tbe nell bljaclrer wtJI bappler, h~ writes friends. Veteran stage«reen star Joseph Cotten · demand, "fake me to Uberace.' " New actress Deborah om jull became. a during the "l..e!wl:~ ,intermiulon r~ about his days as a_pro.lootballer. Said he got 'Sa"tnt. Making her bow tn' the' ' 1lleiling of the . . 100 a game and IOIDe ol his teammates were President" Bdwy. musical, she wu Informed ringers whO also plafed Saturdaya with by Actors E4uity another ac~ already bad Georgetown U. -Wider nom de pigskin 10'1 not registered in that name. Tllll$, ibe's now to lose their collegiate amateur !'BftkiDgl ••. Llno "Deborah Saint Darr" ... She could've !raveled J:.,anaro's Uno's UN ReltaUI'IIIIt \2111e al age: 21 beiter as Deborah St. Christopher. years old, an epoch theM l'I!Cellion days. The always unseen "4th wall" In all 'stage Since there Ia no Mafia, they say, wbat's wrong with the title of a new film - just plain plays wUl be seen In the new suspense play "MAFIA" It's called ... Controversial priest "Night Walch" due at the Morosco Theater ... Jaml!l Gropp! went 1to France for the Paris . Set designer George Jenkins Innovated a set World Assembly of l'eace and lndepelldence ~ revolving three Urnes to ibow the complete the lndocbineae · Peopll!l ...:. supporting the envlrorunent of Ita main characters. David Ca8Bidy abnciat got tossed out of the CoiiUDunist cause in Vietnam. Does he au~ Viet Cong mass murder of children, womei). chic Dorchester in London -buill wasn't his hOspital patients and other hiHide obacenitles? fault. His teeny-pel' fans all blit vandalized that Two more N. Y. area judges will face hotel for the staid set. Even Liz &: Dick behave Federal raps on land spe«;U)atlon charges ... themselves when In residence. The NY Rolls-Royce showroom at 57th & New BriUah pop-rock alnger Harry Nlls8on has 2nd highlights a 1931 blond-red Bentley dangling a new alblllil: ''NIIs8on Sclunilsson" ... "The French Connection" is London's biggest flbn a nlfiy use<kar pricetag: $100,000 ... Gifted actor-writer Robert Shaw's next book Is "Flesh hit, too. The BriUah alnger Dave Denton In I~ "To & Blood," about "an old people's crusade" ... Live Another Summer" ruck also Is Dave Someone around the White House Is scheduled Carroll, whoopensarunat the EIAvramcafe ... to leak the tre of Pres. Nixon at Soviet welshing Roseland owner Lou Brecker &: his Dorothy on the money they owe at the UN: $67 million, waltz to Europe on a 74.7 (they fiy pianos, don't which neatly would retire the $65 million deficit they?) to "seoul for talent"; that mew tax· the UN suffers right now. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB 'American Way' Not Best Dear Dr. Lamb-My husband is a hardworking executive who is primarily a steak, sal~d and egg man. He I oath e s fish, and we guard against his tendency l<!."be overweight constantly. I want to keep him healthy. but I am somewhat at a loss. This morning we had twoounce chunks of Cheddar cheese , one-half fresh pear and nonfat milk. This and the cottage cheese route are a poor and unappetizing sub· stitute for a warm breakfast on a cold day. Finding proteins really worries me. Can you offer suggestions? Dear Reader-No other single dietary habit has contributed so much to atherosclerosis and heart attacks in the. American population than the American breakfast. Breakfast was essentially unknown until a few centuries ago. Most people in the world started the day by drinking a tankard of ale with bread. The British introduced the breakfast habit because they didn't have lunch. The egg yolk at breakfast is the major source of the large intake of cholesterol in many Americans ' diets. The American Heart Assn. has recommended ']imiting con· sumption of egg yolks to only three a week, including those used in cooking. " It is too bad your husband doesn't like fish: They make an excellent dish for breakt·ast. Cheddar cheese, how· ever, is loaded with fat and contains a moderate amount of cholesterol. You could always give him a hot cereal for breakfast, such as hot o~tmeal with sugar and fortified skim milk . Of course, you can use hot cakes and. if you are worried about I i m Hi n g your saturated fat intake, you can always use-one of the soft, tub margarines made from corn or safflower oil. Salmo.n patties ' are. 'excel· lent for ·breakfast: You could try chicken a Ia kiftg, leaving the fat out of the cream sauce you make. This served on toast is excellent. You can do the same for creamed · dried beef. Occasionally you could use some lean ham. If you trim · away all of the fat and use lean ham, it contains conslderably less fat than liacon, sausage or even Canadian bacon. For people who love eggs, I would llke to mention Egg. stra, which you will probably find in the dietary section of your supermarket. This Is a powdered egg product which contains only one-fifth the amount of cholesterol and fat of ordinary eggs. Even sticking by the American Heart Assn. requirement of less than · three egg yolks, this would mean that you M.D., .... By ltElTH WISECiJp ROCK SPRINGS - The Eulel'n Eagiels advance to the ""-" ·Chillicothe District this Thursday after winning .11\eir third Blralpt BeCtional till<!, this time over the sb!te's .tsthranted North Gallia Pirates, 70-55, ~ Saturday night. Coech Bill Pbllllpa' Eagles played near perfect ball all evening limg. The "Big Green" put up the stin~leal defense the Pirates have·gone against thla year, lbnltlng them to only a ctiuple of twO:POinters by fast breaks. And the Eagle& con: il'olled the tempo of the game from the·opening tipoff. 'lbese were the biggest contributing factors to the Eagles' upset. Balanced scoring by the Meigs Countlans, something ., Play-by-Play of Finals .. " ·'\- •.d. . I; I• ' · ·1 ,I: ,.' . ...,... H-1 ,,, '• . ' 7-7 9-7 9-9 11-9 11·11 11-13 13-13 U-13 16-13 16-15 18-15 ,, • '· in~irldwl ftllt«</ inte,.Jf in lutvn columns. ·- Us. By Helen Hottel ·. •• .·. NO WAY TO WIN AHUSBAND ' '· ,. .' Third Quarter Duvall, short, 7: 57 Clark, short, 7:38 Boring, short, 7:25 Young, short, 6:58 Justus, short, 6:42 Elchlnqer, long, 6:31 Eichinger, long, 5:56 C'whlte, short, 4:31 C'whlte. short, 3:58 caldwell, short, 4:10 Crosswhite, short, Borlnq, short, 3:22 Boring; FT. 2:59 Justus, short, 2:31 Duvall, long, 2:12 Stout, FT, 1: 58 Duvall, FT, 0:57 54-40 Stout, short. 0: 45 54-42 Brown, long, 0: 09 Fourth Quarter 56-42 Boring, long, 7:50 Caldwell, long, 7:12 58-42 58-44 Justus. long, 6:37 59-44 Eichinger, FT, 6:21 Boring, short, 5:55 61-44 63·44 Duvall. short, 5:13 65-44 Eichinger, short, 4:56 . 67-44 Duvall, short, 4:31 67-45 Crosswhite, FT, 4:05 67-46 Justus, FT, 3:12 69-46 . Duvall, FT-FT, 2:46 .69·41 Clark, FT, 2: 32 69-49 Crosswhite, long, 2:25 69-51 Stout, long, 2:·03 · Stout, long, 1:14 69-53 70-53 Eichinger, FT, 0:33 70-55 Stout,- long, 0: 24 Boring, 13 points and five assists, and 6-~ senior Randy Young, nine points and a great defensive game. Pacing the North Galli& · attack was Pat Stout with 17, Larry Justus, 14, Gary CrosSwhite, 12, and Arthur Clark, 10. The Pirates closed .lhelr season at 18-3, this being their worst defett of the year. North Gallla, ranked sixth In the state In AP "A" poll, lest to the. Eagles In last year's sec· tiona! finals, 81~. They had defetted the Eagles 7o-65 and 67-61 in two meetings this year. Eastern moves on to the Chillicothe District this Thursday where there will be two winners of the five teams advancing to the Reglonals In the Convocation Center in Athens. And believe me, there will be some talent at the Chillicothe tourney In teams like Alexander and some Ross and Pike County teams, where "A" basketball thrives. In their two past games at the district, the Eagles ba.ve lost to Portsmouth Clay In 19'10, 79-58, and to CrooksVIlle last year, 7456. ' Things could be different thla year. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates, closing out me of the lllOIII heralded Gallia County teams, led 2-0, 4-2, 7-S, and 13-llln the first quarter but never regained the upper hand after falling behihd 19-15 at the end of the first quarter. VoW1g and Duvall led the Eagles with five points etch. Stout and Justus led the Pirates with six each. The Eagle lead swelled to 2215 In the firs(' two minutes of. the second period. Eastern had a 34-21 margin at the half. Caldwell led Eastern with eight in the second quarter while Clark led the Pirates with six. Leadli'lg 40-31 opening the second half, Eastern's letd jwnped .to -16-31 on i)u-ee rapid twin-pointers by Eichinger, all from far outside. '!be Eagles had a li4-42 margm after three C HI LJ..tCO"THtr quarters. ·Eichinger led th~ Eagles with six while Crosswhite aild Justua paced the Pirates wlth four apiece. . Ahetd 118-44, Eastern ripped in nine straight points in two minutes to go up 67-44 with 4:31 left. At thla point, the packedhouse at Meigs High School was filled wJth the chants and cheers from the many Ea:stern fans. For all pracUcal. pur· poses, the game was over at the four minute matk. The ocene in each team's dressing room after the game reflected the outcome. . The North Gallla dreaaing room was dead quiet except for a few sobs - and ~ were tears, too - while the Eastern dressing room bad a drenched Bill Plillllps fiesh from a cold shower dancing with jubilance. Eastern made 28 of 82 from the field for 34 pet. The Eagles had .shot a much better per· centage until the fourth quarter when they missed several and couldn't care less, for victory was their thing. They made 14 of 22 from the foul line. North Gallla hit on 23 of 57 from the field for 38 pet. and only nine of 14 from the foul line. The Pirates controled the boards, 43-40, with Clark leading with 16 and·Justus and Crosswhite nine each. Clark, playing with a schipped bonetn his ankle, blocked five shots. N'CAA Lineups DIS (ftC/ 7t30 .. ' " The Daily Sentinel E•tc . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH. +++ . Dear Helen: ,. 'I1Iele moderns who say they'll LOVE tGgellt« blil not IIIIIT)' becaUM th• lictlllll! ruins the relattonlhlp: How .can a lliP ..r paper ruin anything? Maybe they're just afraid ~ conuulinit)· property apUII or alimony- Ill' the blgh eDt ol diVOI't'f la:it')'I!U ... or ol really committing themselves. -FORMARIUAGt ~ f . . 8 50 West at Chillicothe ... ,··· .. t;-~<-·:-,. •. . GREAT FINISH MIAMI (UPJ) ~ This year's $150,000 Dora! Eastern Open gol! tour· ILimeot has been rocked by controversy and plagued by rain. But In today'• final round It turned lato a competitive muterplece. Superstars Jack Nicklaus IUid Lee Trevino tee oflln the windup locked In a tie lor tbe lead at llkmder·par 208 for three rouads and just one stroke back are oldUmers Sam Snead uti Paul Har· ney. The final rouad had been set lor Sunday, but heavy rains just after noon lorced po&lponement until today. It was the secoDCI rain delay In two days. Saturday, a downpour hall-way through lbe tblrd rouad waabed out all scores• ID a hoUy-cllaputed move, ·tbe PGA eUmlnated 30 aollers who scored U7 or wone after two rounds and scheduled 31 holes for the re~mlnlag 5Z soUen Sunday. ··But tbe raiDs <!ame again after tbe 18 boles of lbe tblrd round, publilg tbe flalab Into Monday. MontreallPhlladtlphlt o !Only~:' scheduled) • y's .. mes. 1No games scheduled) NBo\.Stendllllf By United Press lllWMIIMII Eastem Cenlere11ct Atlontlc Division W. L. Pd. Gl &.ton .19 24 .611 ••• New York 43 28 .606 5 Philadelphia 28 43 .3U 20 Buffalo 19 51 .271 28'12 · Centro I Dtvlslon . W. L. Pd. GB Baltimore 32 39 .451 .. Atlanta 28 43 ,394 4 Cincinnati 23 48 .324 9 Cleveland 21 so .296 11 Westem Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Mllawukee 56 16 .771 .. . Chicago 51 22 .699 5'12 Phoenix 43 30 .519 13 112 Detroit 23 4 . .324 32 112 Pociflc Division W. L. Pet. GB x-LosAngeles 59 12 .831 ... G6idenState 45 26 .634 U Seattle 46 21 .630 14 Houston 28 43 .394 31 Porlland 15 59 .203 45112 x-cllnched division title Sundly's Res•lts Cincinnati 125 Boston 114, aft Phlla 100 New York 98, aft Phoenix 131 Buffalo 103, aft Chicago 128 Houston 91 Balli more 108 Los Angeles 94 Seattle 112 Atlante 110 IOniygamesscheduledl Mondly's gtmes Boston et Milwaukee IOnlygamescheduled) ABA Standings By United Press lntomatlonal East W. L. Pd. Gl K,ntvcky 57 14 .803 Virginia 41 30 .sn 16 New York 35 36 .m 22 Floridians 30 41 .43 27 Carolina . 28 43 .394 29 24 47 .338 33 Pitts. west W. L. Pet. GB Utah 49 21 .700 ... Indiana 39 30 .565 9'12 Dallas 33 o10 .452 17'12 Denver 29 oiO .420 19'12 Memphis 24 47 .338 25'12 Sundly's Results Kentucky 134 Pllllbrgh 124, all Indiana 110 Dallas 99, oft Denver 137 Memphls129, aft New York 114 Caroline 96 (Onlygamesachedultdl Mondly's games (No games scheduled) • NATil>NWIDE's new Fam· ily Plan ruarant<ll your child can· aet bia oWn life insurance when he's 22, regardltss ot hta/th. Call Joday. Eastern will play on the last game advances to the Athens March 7. Zane Trace Ia 16-5 and CIULUCOTHE - The topsb ··~seeded Easter~~;: Eagles dtew ·night · of the tournament, ,regional In the Convocation Ross Southeastern is 19-4. Both have been bitter Ross County the bye in the fivt-team "A" Thursday, March 9, • at 7:30 Center March 17 and 18. rivals sever~! years . The In the lower bracket, two district tournament to be held against the winner of the here March 7, 8, and. 9. The Alexander (2~3) and ·Ports- Ross County schools, Zane winner goes to the Athens regional. ·:= ' ~:- ..• . ~ ~ By UDlted Prl!ls IDtematloaal No. 8 Long Beach State Eagles have drawn the bye the mouth East ( 12-10) game. The Trace and Ross Southeastern To get to the district, square off at 7:30 on Tuesday, winner of that championship The NCAA basketball (PCAA) duel in a battle of last two years. Alexander defeated Crooksregional playolfs assumed a repealing conference cham· P. J. PAULEY ville (6-15), Zane Trace beat more detlnlte ibape as the pions. Long Beach completed PARKER, Ariz. (UPI) -Bob PH. 992-2318 Lynchburg Clay (15-7), Portsits regular ~ason with a result of weekend acUon. 307 Spring Ave. 35, al Patker, Ariz., was Ellis, mouth East won over Por!4· East Reglooals: Harry U· record of 23-3. BYU split two Pom@roy, Ohio mouth Clay (1~) in a slight killed Sunday at the start olthe The man from Nllionwtdc i1 on your Jiclc. twak's Temple Owlll, who won games .over the weekend, upset; Ross Southeastern nine-hour Parker Enduro boat the Middle Atlantic Conference losing to Texas El Paso 73-69 \leleated Peebles (16-5), and race on the Colorado River IItle with a 15-67 victory over Friday night and edging New Meigs' own Eagles outscored when his craft went out of St. Joseph's, will face sixth- Mexico 81~ Saturday. the state's sixth ranked team, control and sliced through a N1tionwidc life ln1ur•nc:e Com_pati)' ranked South Carolina, one of Undedded Cooferen<e O.ampa dock. Hom.Otna: : Columbus, Ohto North GaUia, 70-56. The Pirates Drawing a first-round bye is nine at-large entries In the Meeting In Jackson on player honors. work this year as the scribe~ . ended at 18-3. toumament. The Gamecocks UCLA, six-time champion of Oyer, who finished second In and casters placed Gil Price qf downed Clemson Saturday, Tl· the Paclfic-ll conference and Sunday, Feb. 21, members of letgue scoring, and anchor Gallipolis on the second team the Southeastern· Ohio Sportsseeking its sixth straight 84. man on Coach C. D. Hawhee's and Jim Pierce of Logan on the Ivy wgue champion and national championship. 'lb_e writers and Broadcasters well balanced championship third unit. fourth-ranked Penn, which Bruins (25-0) closed out their Association selected 23 players team, Is one of the top The Marauders' t;-2 Tony beat Brown :17-33, will lake on season with a 102-73 win ,., ·r to the 1972 edition of the AlireboW1ders·ln the league, plays ·· EOAL · Basketball Team, Vaughan was a second team Providence while East Caroll· Stanford. defense with the best, and Is a . choice. He is a senior. 'Jmed Mike Oyer of Waverly na, · which · clinched the deadeye shooter. Selecting the coach of the Southern Conference crown by Conferences whose ch .Ill- -•s the league 'a most valuable He was the only unaniinous year was dif{lcult as the player, and picked Carroll edging Furman Tl-75, will meet pion bas not been decided a.; selection to the first team in members'realiztd what a great VIllanova. yet Include the Southeastern, Hawhee o( WaverlY and Jiin balloting by the 13 represen- Improvement Jim Osborne has Mld-Eut : The Mid· the Big El&ht, the Atlantic Osborne ol Gallipolis as co- tatives atte ding. brought to Gallipolis basketAmetlcan Conference Coast, the Big Ten, the coaches of the year. Larry Snowden of GAHS, a Of the 15-man, three-team all ball as he guided the Blue champion will be decided Missouri Valley and the West leag~e squad, nine are seniors, third teBIJl pick 1n 1971, 1s the Devils into a second place 'l'lleaday at Bowling Green, Coast Athletic Conference. Ohio in a playolf between · Len Kasmalski scored 24 three are juniors, two are only repeater to this year's finiSh with an 11-3 league record, the best in 16 years of Toledo and Ohio University, polnta Saturday .night to help sophomor.es, and one is a fresh· team. Mark Ferguson, a potentially any GAHS team. man . whO' tied for lite COnference Tennessee maintain Ita SEC Waverly, • w~ich swept great player' for the IrOnton Coach Hawliee, now in hla lead during the regular 111!810D. lead. The Vols can wrap up the Tigers and one of their best this 26th year at the helm ol the through the league W1defeated Toledo ~t~.iteaked by Kent State conference crown with vicyear, is the first freslunan to be Waverly Tigers, saw mOAt of 5&-67 and Ohio U. blasted tortes against Vanderbilt in 14 games, placed jllJiior named to the team In nearly 10 his taU players graduate from Bowling Green 105-84. tonight and Kentucky on Mike Oyer on the first team as a W1anlmous selection and then yetrs, as he was voted a berth last year's championship The Toledo-{)hlo U. wlmer : Thursday, had hlin nose out Gallipolis' on the third team. team, but came back with a will confront flft!H:anked Mar' · Two sophomores gained smaller group that went fine senior guard, Larry quette, a 73-411 loller to New Kanaas State lul.u ooe game berths for their remarkable through league competition Mexico Slate Saturday. letd tmll' Missouri in the Big Snowden for most valuable W1defeated ¥fd with every Oblo ValleJ Conference Eight with the two cia~ on team pointing toward his. The Ohio Valley Conference Tueaday: Both won Saturday, 1~72 All·SEOAL Basketball Squad season wound up In a tangled with Mlsaourl having It the Both coaches drew the same web that one ol three teama rougher of the two. '!'he n&er!l number of votes in the FIRST TEAM will have to unrawl. Western accomplished wtuil no other balloting and the members 11'1'. YR. voted to let the tie stand and Kentucky will challenge .More- Big Elsbt tellll! had done this PLAYER -SCHOOL t;.l Sr. accord both coaches the honor head State on Tuetsday, with year -win at Nebraska. Dave Smith -Athens 1972 is our 60th year financing Ohio people. All told. 5·~ Sr. as co-coaches of the year . the winner to play Eastern Mllsourl took the Huakers 81-64 Larry Sriowden -Gallipolis we have made over 6 million loans and financed nearly Kentucky on Wednelday. The while Kansas State trounced Bill Markin -Ironton 6-4 Sr. All of the players named to 4 million purchases for our customers .. . for a total evenlull aurvlVGr will then Colorado, 73-55. 6-3 Jr · ·the first three teams and the Mike Oyer- Waverly play No. II Florldl Stale, an Ill, amount exceeding 5 billion dollars . We invite you to 6-2 Sr. honorable mention players will Dan Settles - Wellston 64 lotser to In lnapired ClnSl!cond-ranlii!d North CarollSECOND TEAM be honored guests at the Lake find out for yourself about full-range City Loan service. clllnati team led by ·Derrek na, beliind the 11-point effort ol Mike Green -Athens 6-2 Sr. White Qub In 'Waverly on When money is the question . . . Dickey's 20 'potnts. Robert McAdoo, beat Duke 93- Gill Price -Gallipolis 6-3 Soph. Thursday, April 6 at the All· Midwext Regional: Tenth- 89 to clinch the ACC regular- Rod Ferguson -Gallipolis 6-1 Sr. . SEO Basketball Banquet. ranked Mlrlblll and 12th- season title aa Maryland Tony Vaughan -Meigs The league's eight head 6-2 Sr. tabbed Sou t h 1' eater n eliminated ninth-ranked Virgi· Butch Workman -Waverly coaches attended the meeting 6"-1 Sr. Loulllana wlllta~le in a battle nla from contention with a ts-42 to recommend players that . TIIffiD TEAl-l of at:.laiae entries. victory. However, the Ta~ 6-11 ·Jr. they felt should · be placed on The Solillnntlt Conference Is Heels must survive the ACC's Jeff Haiinon -Ironton 8-0 Froib. . the team and Included <llarlie anotberloopwhlchmustgotoa own post«ason tournament Mark Ferguson -Ironton 6-3 Sr. McAfee, Athens; Jim Osborne, · pJayolf before Ill ctwnpon Is before qualifying for the NCAA steve Keller - Jackson Jim Pierce - Logan 6-9 Soph. Gallipolis; Dick Myers, decided. SMU faces TWIB lhowcaie. · Bill Maloy- Waverly 6-2 Jr. Ironton; Carl WoHe, Meigs; TUtlday,night with the wtmer ID the BIJ Ten ... Dick Taylor, Log1n; AI HONORABLE MENnON meettnc 14IIH'Inked HOUlton Mlmeaola has a one~me 992-2171 ATHENS: Mark Handley: GAU,IPOUS: Jimmy Noe; Berger, JackSon;· Tom Evans, in lht regional. Both te81118 lead In the Big Tep, Memphis Wellston : and Carroll Hawhee, were victorious over the State clinched a share ol the IRONTON: BlidChristian; JACKSON: Don Davidson; LOGAN: Waverly . wulcllld, wilb SMU whipping Missouri Valley crown by Ken Culbertson; MEIGS : Steve Dunfee: WAVERLY : John 125 l MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. Representing Gallipolis and Baylor IHT and Tuaa·turnlne comtna from I& pointa behind Shoemaker: WElLStON : Ra} McKinnlss. Melgi at the meeting were Bud aide T- Christian '12-l!O. in the flnltl seven minutes to ' MOBI' VALUABLE PLAYER McGhee, WMP.O, Middleport: Wilt Rtlional•: Weber defeat Dralte 7o.89 and San Mike Oyer, Waverly Bill Gray, WJEl!, Gallipolis, State, lbe B1c Sky !rlngpin lOeB . Francisco has a one-game CO-COACHES OF YEAR and Od(e O'Dl-nnell, Gallipolis ' 1!112 • I'INANCING OHIO PEOPLE FOR 60 YEARS • 1172 il&inlt Hawaii, 'Rhlle No. 7 advantage .Ver Santa Clara In ('.arroll Hawhee , Waverly Tribune, . BHehlm Youn~ (WAC) and the WCAC, Jim 011borne. Gallipolis ~ ape • Oyer of Waverly Most Valuable in SEOAL t)ationwide UJUrtto City Losn oftoatsel ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEAUTOF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Dear Helen: . I love my gentleman friend very much-but every time we'r. . _alone in hla apartment or mine, he .ends up raping me. 1 dou't really mind but wlah I could talk to him more. -HELP? Dear Helep: Now I've heard everything:. rape between two conse11ting adults! You'w got Your definitions sa-mbled, friend. Maybe you ibould try COIIUDunlcating by teleJihone? - 11. Mar. 9 12 ao· 13 67 10 54 J.4 11 27 24 22 30 21 J.4 W. L. T. Pis Baltimore 28 24 10 66 Hershey 27 22 10 « Cleveland 27 28 9 63 Richmond 25 29 10 60 Cincinnati · 23 26 13 59 Tldewaler 17 37 8 42 Sundoy's R11uhs Richmond 5 Cleveland 3 Nova Scolla 5 Providence 3 Baltimore 4 Rochesler 2 (Onlygamesscheduled) Mondty's g1m11 I No games scheduled) 11!1!11\!!<.'111~ CH/1-/..ICOTHlf ,OHIO Eastem Eagles Play ~- ~- T;~~ NH.L $landings With the win, the Phillips· By United Presslnternetlontl East men are 1fl.2 for the season. W. L. T. Pis They are 38-8 In the last two Bost.t 48 9 9 105 years under Coach Phillips. · .. 11 10 98 New York 39 14 12 90 · EASTERN. (70) - Caldwell Montreal 28 27 11 67 7-1;15; Young 4-1-9; Eichinger Toronto 2929967 Detroit 6-S-17; Boring t;.J,13; Duvall 5- Buffalo 13 38 15 4t 6-16. TOTALS 23-14-70. Vancouver 16 43 6 38 W. L. T. Pis NORTH GALIJA (55) o10 17 9 89 Justus 6-2-14, Stout 8·1-17; Chicago Minnesota 33 23 9 75 Clark 3-4·10; Brown 1·0·2; Sl. Louis 23 35 9 S5 Philadelphia 21 33 11 53 CrosSwhite 5-2-12. TOTALS 23California 18 32 16 52 !h'i5. Pittsburgh 21 36 9 51 By Quarters Los Angeles 17 43 7 41 Sunday's Re1ults Eastern 18 16 20 16--70 2 Chicago 1, aft No. Gallia 15 12 15 13-55 Minnesota New York 6 Vancouver! Officials: Benne~! and Smith Los An~eles 2 Boston 0 St. LouiS 6 Buffalo 2 Detroit 6 Pittsburgh 3 sir 1 ,, v 32-25 ;J?-27 34-27 36-27 36-29 38·29 ol0·29 40-31 42-31 ·«·31 46-33 -435 4 -33 -·. •8·35 50-35 51·35 51-37 53-37 53·38 54-38 k . . ........ a tiig · T +++ • I 20-15 22-15 22-16 22-11 24-18 24-19 24-21 26-21 26·22 28-22 28-23 30-23 :tq-25 !'flyer Shot Time Justus, long, 7:56 Eichinger, long, 7:28 Justus. long, 7:01 Eichinger, FT, 6:47 Clark, FT, 6:15 Caldv;ell, FT, 5:52 Duvall, FT, 5:43 Crosswhite, long, 5:25 Duvall, FT-FT. 5:14 Duvall, tong, 4:46 Stout, short, 4:30 Coldwell, long, 4:11 Stout, short, 3:42 Stout. long, 2:27 Young, short, 1:53 Young, FT, 1:53 , Y!)Ung, short, 1:33 Justus, long, 1:20 Boring, ihort, 0:06 Second Quarter · Coldwell, long, 6:54 Caldwell, short, 6:17 Crosswhite, FT, 6:07 Stout, short, 4:59 Coldwell, long, 4: 44 Justus, FT, 4:34 Clark, long, 4:·07 Caldwell, long, 3:30 Clark, FT, 3:15 Young, long, 2:56 Clark, FT, 2:4 Eichinger. short, 1:53 Clark, short, 1:38 E'lnger, 2 FT, 1:28 Cr'whlle, _short,. 0:3_5 Boring, short, 0:03 · they have not had an abun· dence of this year, was abo a key in the win. Four Eagles hit in doubl~ figures and a fUth had nine points. Eastern had tremendous teamwork, as neatlythrown passes under the baiket accoW1t!d for !leveral iay~ns over the much taller Pirates. It was by far the .best game the Eagles have played this year. Dennis Eichinger, an Eagle slando,ut his fourth straight year, played his final game In Meigs County with a dominating 17 points and 22 rebounds. The other four E8gles who aided the victory were 6-2 jW1ior Alan Duvall with 16 points and six rebounds, 5-11 senior Bob CaldwaU, 15 markers and six assists, 5·9 junior Randy 1 Dr. Lam.& ccrnnot ,,....., Boston . Nova Stolle Springfield Rochester in care ol this pop.r. WhJ/e lttltrJ lte will answar letfm ot ,,.., .,,4 ,.., ,... 1115769. Busine-ss Office PhO'I"'t 992 .2156. Edilor ial ~hone 992 2157 . Stcond clan postage pa id at Pomeroy , Ohio . National adwerli\ ln; reprutntattvt Bottinelli Gallagher , Inc .. 12 East 1112nd St , New Yor k City . New York . Subscription rates. : De livered by carr let whe-re available 50 ctnts J)er week ; By Motor Route where carrier strvice nOt availablt : On! month 51.75. Bv mail in Ohit' and W. Va ., One year Sl•.OO . Sll( months :.:r 25 . Thru montl\s 14 .50 . Subsa ipllon pr ice inclu.~ts Sundclv Times Sent inel. ·· • E-NG 0-2 2-2 2-4 3-4 3·5 4-5 5-5 5-1 '. Dear Helen: I' · · m young, attractive and divorced for seven years. I work for a company where there's little opportunity to meet young single men, and I avoided the married ones, until two·yetrs ago, when I began a wonderful relatloniblp with an execuUve who said he didn'tlove his wife, but only stayed with her out of ioyalty or maybe pity. Afew months ago he broke up·with me, saying his wife had 1 d t bo Aller lha he oun ou a ut us. t gave me several nice glft8, and once .or twice (when he had been drinking) he carne to my apartment. Not recently, though. · I still feel very emotional about him. He's terribly attractive, doesn't ibQw his age (17 years older than me), and bas channed all the women In our organlzaUon with his marvelous per· sonallty. Besides, he's my best (perhaps last) chance.' · Here Is ,my question, Helen: Why ibould three ol us be miserable (me, hiS wile and him) when two alus could be 10 very 0 ~su!:g~s! :.k"1~i~~~- ~9 :J bappy, If hla wife would just accept our love and bow out? For Eggstra. These taste quite this reason,_I want to tell her about the glfta and visits -so that good and are suitable for she'llknowhelsn't "over"meandneverwillbe.Surelywhenshe omelettes and scram b I e d learns about us ''the second time around," she'llthrow him out eggs. andhe'Ub4ve nootherplacetocome but tome. Now, that is a pretty good Amutualfriendtoldmetbatbeforethlsmanmetme,heand list of things you can do, particularly when you con- hla wife seemed the most contented of couples & he would never sider that there are a num- letve her because of his builiness and social afflllatlo118 In our ber of people who merely small town.However,lfSHE left him, he'd bave oo choice, Don't grab a cup of coffee and youthlnkl'dbewisetohaveatalkwlthher?-HOPING that's breakfast. I am not an Dear Hoping: enthusiast for e a ti n g big breakfasts, but the; coffee NO!!! habit. on an empty stomach Face it, you were an interlude, posalbly one of several. may not be too good either. "Qtlter women" seldom win husbands vla cliats with their tNIW!PAPII INTIIPIISI ASSN.I wiVeS. Even If you succeeded in causing trouble (your story IJ ~... om1 more apt to bring on pitying smiles from a woman who knows her <0111mont• to IAwrtnCo E. Lomb, man all too well), you'dlose the campaign. Do you really think a man would retW'Il to a good-time girl whose big mouth upset his bUsiness and social life? -H. City l:dltor Pliblishtd da il y ncept Saturday by TP'It Oh io Valley Publishing Company , 111 Courf St ., Pomeroy , Ort io. ain! oes It ,.. AHL Stendlngi By United Press lnternetl0111l Eest Providence '. Bre·akfast Feeds Heart Disease By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. as·t ern· • i$ the answer 'r,. '· •, • �.• ~ ,r .. ~~.,~~ort·~~~~.~~ 5..:.. The Dally Selilnel, ~port-Pwnaoy, 0., March 6,1972 · OI!Weone.- Powell Signs; .Torre Holds Out .. ,ka ... ll k:tlldPie , 11 Utllt.d .............tiorwll ~11 dey Canatiut at X.vier NAIA Dlltrlct22 Pllvoffs Rio Grande· at Dtllance By Ualc.l PrM llllnalh ' stgnm. left Merv l\elll!mUDd, BoogPolreJiandJoeTorre,.a who Is trying for ,50,010 pail' ~ slugging MVPs, found against an Dlfer o1 $42,000, as themsel\'t!i · dickering In !he tile onlY ~ned Oriole. · ne~-newr land of baseball Torre, who turned In a .363economjcs ~Y and reacted 24-131 performance In batting In different ways. •verage, homen and runs Powell, the · American l!atted In last 111!118011, W8l olLeague's Most Valuable fered a two-year contract 101" Playei> In 1970, took the ..,,ooo· $130,000 1n 1972 and •150,~ 1n trCIOl the Baltimore Orioles. 1973 but turned it down. His . Torre, the National League's basic position is tllat he wants a MOlt Valuable Player In tm, three-year contract. lllid ''no thariks" to the St. "I wasn't particularly in!A!rLouis Cerdlnalll and is con- estec1 In two years," said tlnulng to negotiate. Torre. "But when I asked Powell who was bidding to ab<Jut three years they weren't join ba*U's $100,00kalary ·Interested." club, accepted the same Torre joined the cardinals 1n . anount he made last aeason' 1!169 as a catcher earning a!IA!r his 1970 MVP aeasoil. His ~.000 a year. ,.....,, . Wilmington at Findlay Mlchlg.n Slate at Ohio Slate Ohio Conference T011rney ·Finals at MI. Union Mid· A,.,.Icu Conf. Pllyoff Ohio U. vs. Toledo. At Bowling Green NCAA MldH1t bgiOIIII . .. AI Aki'OII Youngstown State vs. Gannon, Pa. w.clt~e1411r NAIA District 22 Finals Thui'MIIy· No games scheduled Frlct.y NCAA Mideast Regional at Akron Saturday NCAA Mideast Regi~l at Akron HEERENVEEN, The Netherlands (UPI) -Atje KeulenDeelstra, a Dutch mother of three children, &mday caplured the women's speedskatlng world cham· plollllhlp for the second Ume In three years. Mn. Stlen Baas-Kaiser, also ~ Holland and a former world champloo, wu second and Dianne Holum ~ Northbrook, ru., was third. Royals Hot .i n .Celtic~ ·w in. . NEW HAVEN CHEERLEADERS- The m-Jeader COI'JIB for the New HsVI!II Elementary teams In the Big Bend 5-«h Grade Basketball League tbla season is com[Xll!ed ~front row across, from left, Helen Gui'tis, Rhonda Kay, April Parsons, Belinda Zerkle. Second row, Karla Richards, Tracey Roach, Joni Clark and Dianna Abel. Unseeded Ironton advanced to the Rio Grande Class AA District Tournament Saturday night following a hard-fought 57·52 victory over second seeded Gallipolis in the finals of the Class AA Sectional Basketball Tournament at Willow Wood. Coach Dick Myers Tigers, now 14·7 on the year, were paced by the fine inside and outside shooting of 5-11 senior guard Bud Christian, who pumped in 18 points. Tigers Cop OC SOuthern Division Title In Ohio Conference Tour· nament action Saturday, Wittenberg tripped capital 7571 to capture the Southern Division title and Kenyon downed Baldwin-Wailace 76-41 for the Northern Division crown. Wittenberg, the regular season champ, now with a 1~ record overall, was paced by Pat Beasley with 29 poinls. Marty Hunt led Kenyon to ils victory with 32 points. The Tigers and Lords will meet Tuesday night at Mount Union for the tournament title and Great Lakes Regional NCAA bid , Ashland, meanwhile, wound up Its season with a stirring 108·107 overtime win over seventh ranked Cheyney State IPa.) . The Eagles' BiU Higgins scored 29 points and had help from Rob Spivery with 19 and Kirk Minteer with 16. Ashland finished tile season with .a 19-7 record . Antoine Harrison scored 34 and Charles Kirkland 30 to pace the Wolves. . By UDited PM8 lllterllatloul Blue Devils Go Cold·, Lose 57-52 BackJng up Christian with !:>. point performances were Jeff Hannan, 5-11 junior guard and Mark Ferguson, IMI freshman forward. Ironton, which averaged 50 pet. from the field during the 14-game Southesstern Ohio LeaglM! campaign, cinned 24 of 50 field goal attempts sa tip-day for a nifty 48 pet. That was tile big difference In the game's final outcome. Coach Jim Osborne's lads bowed out with a fine 16-5 mark, best GARS record in 16 years. Tile GaiUau played their usual goad defensive gime, holding the bl«h·oaorlng Tl(ers 13 poiDis below their 70-poiDt per game season average. GARS committed oaly lZ penonal fouls, had ooly nlae tanaoven, and co~trolled ihe boardl,, 38-31. The Osbornemen, however, went cold In the final period from both the field and foul line after playing three periods of nip and tuck basketball. It was an unusuo¥ ending indeed for the Galllans. In their GAHS-Ironton Box CLASS AA SECTIONAL FINALS IAI Symmes Valley) GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS IS2) PLAYER-Pas, FG-A FG.A PF RB TO TP Rod Ferguson, f 4-12 2- 2 3 4 I 10 Rick Boone, 9 ~ 2- 6 0- 2 2 8 2 4 Gil Price, c 5-13 2- 2 0 14 3 12 Larry Snowden, 9 5·15 o. o 4 2 0 10 6·11 2- 7 2 9 3 14 first 20 games, the fourth · Jimmy Noe, f Kev Sheets, g 1- 4 0- 1 1 1 0 2 period had been their most TOTALS 23-61 6-14 12 38 52 productive (362 points) IRONTON TIGERS (S7) PLAY ER-Pos, FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP quarter, an average of 19 Bud Christian, g 6·15 6- 7 I 2 3 18 points per game. Jeff Hannan, g 7-11 1- 2 0 6 2 IS In the first three periods, · Bill Mark in, c 3- 6 0- I 4 8 I 6 lck Boykln, f R 01 01 2 I GAHS was up to par, hilling 18 2 0 Mark Ferguson, f 7-15 1- 2 I 7 2 IS of 38 from the field (47 pet, ) Rodney Bonks, f 1. 1 J. 2 I 7 I 3 and four of seven free throws TOTALS 24-50 9-14 9 31 11 S7 Score By Quirters: (57 pet.). Gallipolis Blue Devils IJ 13 14 12- S2 Then , all of a sudden, it Ironton Tigers 11 19 13 I 4-S7 appeared somebody put a lid Officials - NPwman and Barker . on the GARS bucket. Still playing their deliberate game, working for the good shot, GAHS managed to get a man Ironton stole the ball just years. The Tigers won the Oak open time and time again in lhe before halftime and Jeff Hill Sectional back in 1967-68. final stanza, but the ball just Han nan popped in a long South Point had won three wouldn 't go in the hole , jumper at the gun to give the straight sectionals and was When the final gun 'Jligers a 30.26 lead at in· Aop-seeded, and favored to I "" • ' oounded, GARS had hlt only tenmsston. 'lnake !l four straight trips to five of 23 from the field (21.7 · GARS battled back to knot the district this ·wtn'ter, 'but pet.) In the fourth period, the count 36-all on Noe's long Ironton upset the state's and lwo of seven free throws jumper with 3:01 left in the number two ranked team 64-56 (:18 pet.) third period. However, Rod last week enroute to the title. Final statistics show GAHS Banks, who replaced Rick GAHS has never made it to hit 23 of 61 from the field for a Boykin in the second perioQ, the district since sectional play cool 37,7 pet. From the foul put the Tigers back on top with began in 1955-56. circles, GARS managed only a free throw at the 2:53 mark. Following the game, Dave six of 14 for 42.8 pet. In their The Tigers were never headed. Dunfee, tournament manager, first 20 games, the Devils Gil Price's crip cut Ironton 's presented Coach Myers the averaged 45,6 from the field lead to one, 41-40, witlll :311eft' championship trophy. (479-1051) and 67,3 from the in the third period, Hannan's Ironton joins Waverly and foul circles (349-518), short jumper (1:01) gave the New Lexington in the Rio In closing out their 1971-72 Tigers a 43-40 lead after three Grande AA District this campaign, the Blue Devils periods. weekend. placed four men in double Ironton built up a seven point figures . Jimmy Noe's 14 points lead at the 4:50 mark, 49-42. led the Gallians' attack. Gil Closest GAHS came after that Price added 12, Larry Snowden was four points, 50-46 with 3:23 and Rod Ferguson each left, 54-50 with 58 seconds left, finished with 10. and 56-52 with II seconds left. Snowden actually tallied a Irontoa weal IDto a semi· twin.pointer two seconds stall the !loa! lour minutes, before the gun sounded forcing lite GalllaDB to come following a steal, but the ofoulaad foul. Iroalon sank six . ficials apparently didn't see it. of nlae free throw attemps Ia When the official scorer asked the final staaza-Bud it the last bucket counted one of Christian was fl.of-7 at lhe the officials waved his hands charity stripe In this period. and said "no" . It will be Ironton 's first trip The first ·period was ail to the Class AA District in four Gallipolis Saturday as 1,300 persons jammed their way into the Symmes Valley gym. GARS started out like a Ironton Tigers house afire, zooming to a 13-6 lead (biggest Blue Devil Win AA Tourney spread of the night) in the first 5:30 of play, COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The · Ironton, however, bounced 35th annual Ohio Hlsh School back with some great Inside Wrestling Tournament will be and outside shoaling, scorlag 10 stralghl points to take a held here Friday and Saturday. Columbus DeSales is l&-13lead with 7:42 left In the defending champion In Class A· second period. It was nip and luck the AA and Cleveland Maple remainder of the first half. IHS Heights will be back to meel never led by more than five. challengers in Class AAA. The ~ ore was tied 20-20 with Ironton. a member of the 4:18 left in the half. After Rick SEOAL, won the Class AA Boone cut the Tigers' lead to District Title Saturday, and two, 28-26, with I: 29 left, will now take part in the state meet. ' while John Havlicek led the Celtics with 29 and J 9 Jo White had 28. In other NBA action, Phoenix routed Buffalo 131-103, Plilladelphia edged New Y9rk 100-98, Chicago crushed Houston 128-97, Baltimore downed Los Angeles 108-94 and· Seattle nipped AUants 112-JIO. Neal Walk and Clem Haskins comhin.ed for 50 points as the :;uns rolled over Buffalo. Phoenix broke open the game with. a If>.I burst In 'the third perlnd, Billy Cunningham's basket with 52 seconds left enabled tile 76ers to defeat New York. Omnlngham, held In check most of the game, broke a 96-98 lie with his basket and then • Ohio College Baske!H II Resulls By United Press International Toledo 59 Kent State 57 Ohio lOS Bowling Green SA Cincinnati 88 Fla . Slate 64 Indiana 65 Ohio State 57 Xavier 78 Ml~ml 74 (ol) Ohio Conference Tournament Northern Division Kenyon 76 Baldwin-Wallace 65 Division Championship Saulhern Division Wittenberg 75 Capitol 71 Division Championship Dayton 86 Notre Dame 74 Ashland 108 Cheyney State, Pa. (ol) Indians' Sale Rumored Again , ,_ ..,. ,..,..~ llli~ Ill IMI m0111h, lhe n;.a..,.. 1,, 11. ,...., f:W. •""- lriHD Houwa beat llitiii,Au "1UJin'f ........,f:wto, _,llolddy Bakf.'f of Utt1. ne, 111. c~ ,. • cild Ia•tUiaPJ on tt' ~ 0::: Social Calendar _ .. •-•J ....... ! "Electric Heating is the best heating we have ever had ... and probably ever will have." Yu· Ma~s Is Lumpy-· Your Rugs Are Wom ... Your Uvfng Room Suite Is Faded, and . event. The program is aet up so that an Individual may attend three sessions each day In !he threeday workshop. Registration deadline is Thursday, March 9. The lees are~ lor one·ctsy, $3 for two days, and $4 for three days, All who do not preregister by Thursday will pay ~ per day whelher attending one or more days, Some classes ·wiD be closed when they are filled , .Any class with less tllan 10 registered may be cancelled. Registration forms are available from the Meigs County Extension Office, and any quesUons · concerning the program should be directed to Mrs. Sheets. Two Meigs Countlans will be Council· Will Meet Thursday Beauty in My World is Theme of .A rts,Exhibits -~-e~~-gd:_~s-~hoo_.03'._Fe-b.-. Lamps Al'e Dingy And the Stove Won't Cook. 6, 064 families In qur sarvlca 11:,111 have Electrically Haaled homes. 0 Perfect warmth! Wall to wall, ceiling to lloor. · . O No 'egutar servicing! Great! Just · turn the dial. 0 No pollutants, inside or out. 0 Clean as an electric light bulbi 0 lnslant comfort! Pleasant as sunshine. O Modern' Tomorrow as well as to-day. Come five Yellow Pages in the Electric Climate, COLUMBUS AND . ..,1.'1'""' OHIO ELECTRIC , COMPANY . . \ TOUCH CONTROL SINK FAUCET 1777 ·Druas Discussed 0' POMEROY TI "- - -- If - Il lI REG. 36.95 Gold flec.ked pre-<.ut panels, NEW FURNITURE $349.95 MASON ~ ~. FURNITURE ·. "Straighten Out Those Kitchen CUpboards," Sharon Myers,lnslructor. She wiU give tips and techniques· to follow lor better Kitchen storage arrangements. BASKET STRAINER UG.1.79 0 139 CEIUNG FIXTURE lEG, 1.99 20 INCH 20 INCH MEDITERRANEAN VANITY PROVINCIAL VANITY INClUDES VERMONT MAIIBLEIONE 10PANDI0Wt INClUDES VERMONT.MARILElONE TOP AND BOWL I Wt111e t ablnet hos gold lrlm; 18"li. 20"JC31" high 18" X 20" X 31" hig h. ourall, WHITE WOODEN BATHROOM SEAT 288 lEG, 96.90 lEG, 91 .90 7498 .t I~ Ct~. 69!8 • • CTH. MAOHOLIA WILliAMS WILliAMS '• I " } I \ FROSTED HEAT LAMP as~ lEG. 1.69 lEG. 25.9S 1718 Fin ltghl c.handeller has dear 21 " diameter. (leu HEAT LAMP HOLDER REDWOOD BIRD FEEDER SALE PRICE 444 lEG, 6.59 Hold1 2·1/ 2ll . ...d orw:l2 WOODS WIRE Proledive reflec.tor, clamp·on brockel. 50 LB. WILD BIRD FEED HEATH 12 COMPARTMUU REDWOOD MARTIN HOUSE lEG, 4.1.90 2995 WITH POLE POLE ADJUSTS FROM 5' I 0" TO HOUSE ALONE POLE ALONE REO, lEG. JUS 23.95 1777 REG, 6.79 1-4'HIGH 1577 FEEDEl ONLV lEO. I0.9S 777 REDWOOD DOUBLE BIRD FEEDER with pole 11.44 6FT. POLE ONLV lEO, 7.49 WILD BIRD FOOD WILSON VALUE 649 SUNFLOWER ADVENTIST DiURat 3 ROOMS , . 29~~ • Carmel News can Tom··· The ., ' '"'! members will participate , instructor. Considerations 1o "Our Furniture Heritage" by be ·made before remodeling treatment. · Ruth DevoL Slide presentation such as lrafllc patterns , " Antiques Junk or on antique furnishings. plumbing and wiring, wall Jewels," by Mrs. Chapman. "Plan Your Do.Qvers - supports, etc:· will be " Fabrics , Fabrics, Remodeling," Dorothy Teater, discussed. Fabrics," Norma Deyo, in· structor , She will discuss selection and handling of new fabrics by the home sewer and give poinlers on .selecting ready-to-wear clothing, "Rush and Splint Seats In Chairs," Harry Henry, in· struclor. His demonstration will be on the aelection and choice of materials and basic steps to follow In resealing chairs with rush and splint. " Inexpensive Home Decorating- Ideas that Won't Break the Budget," Darlene Lambert, instructor . Her program will be on ideas for decorating that are easy on the pocketbook. Thursday's program at 10 a.m. will feature Judith Matthews on "Design Prin· lEG, 21.95 clples - How They Relate to Accessories in tile Home," "The Modern Classes at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. To Control Water" that day include: Elegant, :r.ingle-hcnd!e conveni ence lo en· "Braiding Rugs and other ho nc:e your kitthtn. VerHcol pos!tio'n volvme Things" by . Edna Borden. control. Those enrolled wiU have an WIUjjMS opportunity to begin work on a DELUXE 5 FOQT braided item. MELAMINE TUB Kif "Is the Consumer Being "SrACE MATE" Exploiled?" by Norleen MI!DICINE Ackerman . This class will CABINET relate to the merchants responsibility, the consumers' lEG. 39.91 responsibility, and getting the most lor a dollar. "Weaving," Beverly Louden, • instructor. She will demonCT~ . strate how to set up and weave IB" wlcle, 37" high oYeroll. on various looms. Class Locliary will be conducting an .class on · the decorative and ali-day clinic on chair can!ni, useful art of knotting, how to 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on March)5, make belts, wall hangings, and those enrolling are to take purses, etc. a eliair. Supplies can be ''Simple Household Repairs" aecured. tllere. by Dave Boothe. This aession is . Mrs. Paul Chapman will be a ''how to" on stuck windows, the instructor for a t p.m. locks , leaking faucets and session on Wednesday entitled simple plumbing repairs, "Antiques- Junk or Jewels." patching cracks on walls and She will demonstrate ceilings, fixing electric sockets · techniques for recpgnlzlng and and plpgs. refinishing antiques, WIIYB to. "Slip Cover Techniques" by distinguish between antiques Edith Anderson, showing and reproductions, and .talk on techniques on measuring for woods and finishes . yardage, pin fitting, making Registration and coffee hour contit\uous bias, cording , will be held each morning at 9 closures and sec11,ring the a.m. The schedule on Tuesday, cover to the chair. March 14, caila for a welcome All of the classes except the from Ezelle Hawkins who will one on hooking will be repeated lead in a discussion oil the topic at 3 p.m. "Changing Honie'!'akers, On Wednesday In addition to Families and Homes." Mrs. Lochary's class on caning Afternoon ~iasses that day an other ali-day program will are as follows: be presented by BID Gill on · "Hooking Rugs and Other cleaning, adjusting and using a Things" · by Edna Borden sewing machine, (continuous class from I to 5 At 10 a.m. that day, Jim p.m.) The art and techniques of Caldwell and Jim Utzinger will hooking, with class mem)lers conduct a class entitled "Year MONDAY to have the opportunity to start Around Color in Your Yard and OPEN HOVSE and family work on small hooked items. Garden." niglil when salem·Center PTA "Decorating Your WaDs with At 1 p.m. and 3 p.m, on meets at 6:30 p, m. Monday al "Fashion and Foods" wlll be Pictures and ... " by Enid Wednesday the classes are as the school: There wiU be a tile theme of the Meigs County Moore who will discuss follows: " Yard Maintenance, covered dish dinner and en- Extension Homemakers choosing, using and hanging tertainment by the Grate Council meeting' Thursday at wall decorations. Pruning, Fertilizing and "What's New in Home Ap· Planting," Jim Caldwell, inSt, Paul's Lutheran Church. Family. POMEROY GARDEN Club, An Informal style revue will pUances" by Judith Wessel, a struclor , Techniques of 7:30 p. m, Monday, home of be presented by the 40 women program on learning the latest . pruning, fertilizing, mulching, Mrs. Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. E. who have been enroUed In the up-to-date Information on and planting trees, shrubs and W, Coates, assisting hostess. eight week sewing course household equipment such as evergreens. "What's New in FurMIDDLEPORT 'Garden which they · will complete trash compactors, selfMrs. Robert cleaning ovens, and the newer nishings," Dorothy Teater, Club• 7: 30 p.m., home of Mr s. Tuesday. instructor. She wiU discuss lhe C. M, Hennf4f with Mrs. Crary Bwngarner will narrate lhe· small appliances. "The Art of Knotting latest in fabrics, fibers and Davis and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, . review ·and also comment on co-hostesses. Miss Lucille fitting problems solved, difSmlth to give the program ferent construction !e¢niques, "Witchcraft In Your Garden". · and materials. The home RoD caD, a bird you like and sewers review wiil begin at I why, · p.m. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of At 2 p.m. Mrs. Louise WeD · DeMo lay, 7:30 Monday at will give a cake decorating Middleport MasMic Temple. demonstration. Mrs. Well has RACINE Chapter 134, OES, had five years of professional will honor an past matrons, fexperience and has decorated ' past pail'ons and those having cakes for the Ohio University Winners In tile cultural arts on the theme of "Beauty in My the cultural arts exhibit at the March birthdays, at a meeting College Birthday Service. Ohio Convention in Columbus show In local PTA units and the World." at 9 p.m. Monday at the temThere will be lime and Meigs County Council of Essays- Theme, "Beauty in in Oct. 1972. First place winple. Members to pay dues at equipment for U!ose attending ners from the state contest wiU to practice a few basic Parents and Teachers will My World." Entries wiD be judged on be sent to tile National PTA meeting, TUESDAY decorations with a small have their entries exhibited at originality, imagination and Exhibit arid Contest. the Disll'ict 16 spring conMIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, charge for the supplies used. Mrs. Lohae advises tllat all ference to be held at Jackson perceptivity in depicting the F&AM, TUesday, 7:30p.m. at Mrs. Mildred Betzlng will on April 29. "Beauty In My World," and entries in music, poetry and temple. AD Malter ,lof18oftJ conduct , a brie! , ~uslness !. r.¥'" evidence of c•eativity and . essays must be sent to the invlied. Grand Master's vialt meeting at 1:45 p.m. RefreshMrs. HaPold Lohse, talent. conference general chairman, . & 30 ments wiU he served at the Pomeroy-, district director, According to the .rules, each John Underwood, 103 North Wednesday, dinner, : p.m., conclusion of the , cake · ladies invited. today announced plans for the entry must be identified by the David, Jackson, before April GOLDEN RULE Class of decorating demonstration . . third annual event which is student's name, address, city, 21. Theae entries wiU be judged Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 aimed at Jirovidlng an op· school; council, unit, and prior to tile conference. No p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. portunity for youth to express district, and must designate music or literature entries wiU Louis Osborne, artisticaily their feelings and the category in which it is be accepted on conference day, impressions about their world. being entered. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, All entries in the visual art It is a part of the PTA's work in Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, On the district level, entries category is to be laken to the Mrs. Mary Circle ac·Tuesday, B: 15 p.m. Columbus companied by Mrs. Ronald the children's emotional health will be Ndged by a jury of conference, April29, between 9 and Soulhern Ohio Electric Co. Beegle and Mrs. Hattie Powell program. Theme is "Beauty In specialists selected by the a.m. and 10 a.m. when judging Becky Anderson and Donna and daughter Addle of Racine My World." conference cultural arts will begin. No entries wlll be Mrs. Lohse has requested chairman, Mrs. Lohse Suggests accepted after that time. Neaae to give cultural procram R. D. vialted Mrs. Virgil Roush tllat each unit and council In that on the local unit and on dance. Election ~ officers; at Letart lasl week. First, second and third place District 16 accept respon- counclllevellocal professional ribbons wiD be awarded In aD Phyllis Bennett and Martha Flocence Circle viall!!d hl!r sibilily lor Initiating activity McPhail as hostesses. aunt, Mrs. Laura El!elsteln of and working witlltlle schools to artists, school psychologists, or categories. Participant ribbons POMEROY Chapter 186, Pomeroy on Sunday, art supervisOrs not directly wiD be given to aU other ensee that children have an op- involved with entrants be used tries. Winners will be anOES, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Visitors at tile home of Mr. temple, Members requested to and Mrs. Douglas Circle portunity to participate. for judging. nounced at the conference. · Age categories for compay dues at that time. Each PTA Council or unit not recently were Mr. and Mrs. pelltlon, .as listed by Mrs. WEDNFSDAY Ernest Johnson ol Belpre, Mr. Lohae are as follows: Primary, in council wiD be permitted one WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 and Mrs. Glenn Ables of Long l.J; intermediate, grades ~; enl!'y In each category for the p.m. Wednesday, Middleport Bottom R. D., Mr. and .Mrs. junior high, 7·9, and senior high district display. Students submitting poetry, music and Legion Hall, Initiation of Glenn Tuttle and son of Eagle · 10.12. ' literature are to keep a carbon candidates. Ridge and Mrs. Thomas Holter The categories as listed are copy ln the event of WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 of Morning Sta'r. as follows: · misplacement since the Ohio p.m. Wednesday, sacred Heart Mr. andMfs. James Circle of Visual Arts - drawings, oil, PTA Is not responsible should catholic Church, (poetponed New Haven aad William . water color, water base, Friday due to the snow.) Carleton cif Ractne called on coUages, sculpture. No pottery an accident occur. All work, however, is regarded as Mary Circle a recent·Sunday. permitted. valuable and excellent care is MIDDLEPORT Amateur Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. H happen ID JOU! Music any original song or . given an entries. Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p. Johnson and family called on At the district conference, an Ufe can be better I You can m., Columbus and Soutb«it Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Johnson music written by an individual student. first place winners in all become a new person ... You Ohio Electr'ic Co. social room. of Racine recently. Poetryany form of poetry categocles will he entered In can solve your problems. Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Twenty-eeven were preaenl Guy Reynolds,. Mrs . Nina Attend this great aeries of 27 Bland, co-hostesses. Bib)eo()rlented discussions POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT designed to help you live Uons Club noon lunCheon, more abundantly In every THURSDAY Wednesday, Pomeroy Uni\ed way In the world of the 70's. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Methodist Church. Athens Attorney Michael of a proposed prpgram of RAM, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., POMEROY CHAPTER 80, special aesslon at temple; most . Nolan discussed the drug visitation and assistance to TUESDAY'S ·TOPIC: · RAM, slate coiiYocatlon, 7:30 exceUent masters degree to be problem at a meeting of the patients being discharged from :p.m. Wednesday at temple. How to have a happy conferred. AD officers and Nativity ·of Mary Deanery · the Athens Mental Health home In an unhappy MEIGS COUNTY Fish and companions invited. meeting held Sunday afternoon Center. Game Association, 7:30 p. m. The next deanery meeting world. BRADBURY PTA,1:30p. m. at the St. Patrick's C.thollc Wednesday, club rooms, at the Bradbury School Church In BuchteL 7:30P.M. will be held on June 4 at St. Syracuse. Tues. thru Sat. Going from the sacred Heart Paul's Church in Athens. The auditorium. Church, Pomer'oy, for the annual Diocesan convention meeting were Mrs. Tom will be at Steubenville on June Hennesy, Mrs. Don Muilen, 14. Mrs. Helen Handley, and Mrs. HIGHLIGHTS First successful photo· Paul easeL graph of the sun's corona with Paul Crabtree Mulberry Heights Rd. In · his talk, Nolan gave was taken in 1851. Total ob· · Pomeroy CAll POINTVIEW 992 ·2~ 05 statistics on punishment for str·;ing time since then has having possession of drugs and been less than three hours. fumy moments. Tht cullng Match a master is eKcellent (although I can't spoke of the necessity of playwright with a superb get warning children and young so lmpr~ssed when they actor, andwethlnk lht result try to be serious). 7:30 p.m. adults on the dangers of use will be worlh ,watching , + + + and possession, He displayed Walter Mltthau stars 'In Alabama Gov. George samples of several drugs and Clifford Odell' production of Is ruMing in lhe "Awake and Sing," a Wallace barbiiurales. West VIrginia primary as a Depresslon·baed drama . on Democra1, and he's In· The Rev. Fr, Frank Baudo in Ch. 11 al 8 p.m. tervlewed by Charleston In troduclng Nolan listed three +++ newsmen . tonight on us.oo Down reasons for tile teenage drug A world-wide look at "Viewpoint," Ch. 8 at 11 :30, 9alance On amateur athl«n- many of problem - curloslly, to +++ whom hope to be htrotl of Convenient MOVIES: Back-lo-thebecome part of the "In" group, the summer Olympics - Is lungle with "Tarzan Terms. · and to ·defy authority. He the aubjectof special tonight and the day, Valley of Gold," 4 thel might be worth a look. p.m.• and the Mau-Mau cautioned that using drugs is in It's "Champions," on Ch. 6 horror story. "Somelhlng of violation of the commandment at,B p.m. Of , , ' Value," Rock Hudson and +++ Po iller , 11 :30 p.m. , The meeting opened with the "Traffic Court," a Ch. 10 Sidney both Ch. 10, , staple, hal 110me very, very rHsary, sermon and prayer by Mason, W.Va. ~ the Rev , Fr , Baudo, who spoke collection of educational classes in liOJ18lnc, lurnlfhlngs and IWToundlngs will be held MarCh 14, 15, and t6' at Rio Grande CoUege. The thr.ee day event Is cooperatively 8pollsored by the Athena, <' Gallla, Hocking, Jac)laon, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto and Vinton County coopera)lve extension services: and features Instructors !rom 'the c~unty extension offices, residents of the area, OhiQ Stale University and Ohio University. . Emphasis of the program Is on the "how to" with lots of practical help. . Bulletins, booklets, exhibits and books will be available . Mrs . ,_ Hare's what they like: ARE EASILY SPOil ED in the the.;:: ':e N. W. COMPTON, ,O.D. filet',....,. I'"" .....,.,_.,...,.».,...-c.-lit." ' "Hoaies '72,'' described by · Sheels emphasized that Homes conducting ' .programs ~t Macrame " by Emmogne shapes , floor furniture Mrs.. Jennifer . Sheets; Meigs '72 ls '.not a. -;,women only" Homes · '72.. Mrs. Patrick Borden who ·will Instruct the coverings, and window home · eltenlion agent, as a Davis-Warner Ins. SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK ! ONTARIO, Calif. (UPI) - A. J. Foyt, tile per· f~llaalsl from Tes., waiD'I )lappy with blmself. Forget lbllle ... lliiMftDdiii'IIJPt Miller HJ&h LHe otock car Ftl'lfllllellle - has put toe ether back~o­ illdl Y1rt.riH .. NAIICAR Mt c!Jen. HJ ~·t .._.. III!Mlt weD,. lnfflc aU day," tald III aiiJi flit U Ill .lrilmpll OVf.'f Bobby AUison f/1 If )I41Wa, Aia.; ,.llltW... IInl.lt'lZMercury. ''11:81 .,_ J11111 ttl lllfal I ....ne II lnffic .aad ..._....._ JW _.I," lie e.tlww••· "l'tday was oae of 'Homes '72' Program Will 0 er Lots o 'How To ' N~ter during the San Franclaco .GUUlts' Intra~:: V~: N~-coster ca er , rey s homer off Mike .Pazllk • 3-2 .pitch leadlngc::. lllnmg gave the over Net! Sox a I~ victory York Yankees. x · The Boston Red ~ one unearned run~ . c Bosman, Paul Lindbla~ and caaey Cox to best theRa auCulp, Rangers, 3-!,. while . Y checked tile Rangers on two bits .... Rusty Staub worked out with. the Montreal ~s .for tile first lime after signlni a Me-year contr~ctlor less than s1x figures. He had been seekln« $100,000 a year for three years ... Garry Jeslsdt and Jerry Mor,ales each drove in two runs as !be san Diego Padres scored an 11-2 triumph over the Mexico'' City Red Devils in Mexico City ... Newlyacquired Denny McLain, one-,llnle 31-game winner for the ()etrolt Tigers, has advised tile Oakland Athletics that he will arrive In !bell' Mesa, Ariz., camp lof)ay, . pulled down the final rebound as the Knlcks attempted to tie the game, He ·finished with 12 .points. Fred Foster led the 76ers with 7,4 points, 16 of them In the second period. Dave DeBusschere was high man lor New York with 24. Chet Walker scored 31 points, 16 of them In the second j)eriod. Dave DeBusschere was. high man for New York with 24, 'Chet Walker scored 31 points and Bob Love added 24 to boost the Bulls over Houston. Chicago outscored the Rockets 34-161n the third period to turn the game Into a rout calvin Murphy led HolllliM with 28 points. Jack Marin's 29-polnl effort lifted Baltimore past the ti,n' . Lakers and an but killed Los Angeles' chances of setting . DaleiiWfl•~•-r NBA records lor most victories In a season and most victories at home. Jerry West's 25polnts led the Lakers, who were held to !hell' lowest output of the season. Walt Beilamy's goaltendlng YOUR insurance infraction with three .seconds coverages are too valuable TUCSON, Ariz, (UPI)- Releft on a field goal attempt by to trust to an amateur. See ports surfaced again Sunday a Pro. Lenny Wilkens provided the that the Cleveland Indians margin of victory for Seattle were on the verge of being sold over the Hawks, Jim Mcby owner Vernon Stouffer to Daniels then blocked Stop In Today Cleveland sports entrepreneur Bellamy's last second shot to Nick Mileti. clinch the victory for the The latest report said ihe Sonics, moving them into a tie deal needs only the approval of HAMPTON, Va. (UPI) - with Golden Stale for second in Phone 992-2966' tile American League to be fi- Stan Smith of Pasadena, calif., the Pacific Division. Court Sl. Pomeroy nal, and that action was to he the top United Stales seed, won taken at a meeting called by the $35,000 World Indoor tennis AL President Joe Cronin for championship Sunday by WednesdaY' In sarasota, ·Fia: , defeating llle Nastase of · MUeU owns the Cleveland Romania, 6-3, •&.2!" 1&-7, 6-4, .. OPTOMETRIST " ... Barons of the American Hock- Nastase was the to!Hited In the OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO :i ( C:LOS E ey League and the Cleveland foreign division. Smith pocked AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., cavaliers of tile National Bas- $10,000 in prize money, POMER Y. ketban Association already. Recently sale reports had circulated, but were not con· fll'llled by Stouffer. Meanwhile, at the Indians training camp here, emphasis was on getting In shape for the coming season. Mllllager Ken Aspromlmte said tile Tribe, for the first time in years, wlll use a four-man rotating pitching staff. The Bolton Celtics watched almost In disbelief Sunday as Nate Archibald and Tom Van Arsdale ·put on an astounding shooting liisplay to' lead the Cincinnati Royals to a 126-114 victory over Boston. Archibald, one of the smallest players In the National Basketball Association and Van Arsdale scored 39 points each, In· cludlng 17 apiece during a fourth-quarter barrage that buried Boston. Boston led 87-78 af!A!r three periods, when Ar· chibald and Van Arsdale went to work. The Royals bit 78 per cent 11 !bell' shots In the final period and outscored the Celtlcs 47-21 to snap Boston's five-game winning sil'eak, Nate WilliBms added 18 points for Cincinnati Foyt Wins but Dissatisfyingly •w .......... ......... In other camps: Outfielder Willie Montane~, the NL's runner-up In r:ookie ~the year .· polling In trTI, sig~ witlltlle P!illadelphla . Phlllies for an · estimated P?,SOO ... Steve !!rye two-cun ~ In the fourth inning enabled the ~ · Twins to beat the DetrOit Tigers, 2-1. Jim Perry also slarred for !he Twins, allowing one hit In three Innings .. . Frank Robinson delivered a sacrifice fly In !he Los Angeles Dodgers' intra-tJquad game. Paul Popovich and Frank Fel'MIIdei homered In the Chicago CUbs' intra-11quad game ... Willie McCovey, who . was hobbled by bad knees in 1971, hit a homer as a pinch· . lEG, 8" lEG. 7.99 551f 399 WilSON ~ US TROW ARE Locki ng meial llandles seal block cover', Gr11 n, Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building since 1915 �.• ~ ,r .. ~~.,~~ort·~~~~.~~ 5..:.. The Dally Selilnel, ~port-Pwnaoy, 0., March 6,1972 · OI!Weone.- Powell Signs; .Torre Holds Out .. ,ka ... ll k:tlldPie , 11 Utllt.d .............tiorwll ~11 dey Canatiut at X.vier NAIA Dlltrlct22 Pllvoffs Rio Grande· at Dtllance By Ualc.l PrM llllnalh ' stgnm. left Merv l\elll!mUDd, BoogPolreJiandJoeTorre,.a who Is trying for ,50,010 pail' ~ slugging MVPs, found against an Dlfer o1 $42,000, as themsel\'t!i · dickering In !he tile onlY ~ned Oriole. · ne~-newr land of baseball Torre, who turned In a .363economjcs ~Y and reacted 24-131 performance In batting In different ways. •verage, homen and runs Powell, the · American l!atted In last 111!118011, W8l olLeague's Most Valuable fered a two-year contract 101" Playei> In 1970, took the ..,,ooo· $130,000 1n 1972 and •150,~ 1n trCIOl the Baltimore Orioles. 1973 but turned it down. His . Torre, the National League's basic position is tllat he wants a MOlt Valuable Player In tm, three-year contract. lllid ''no thariks" to the St. "I wasn't particularly in!A!rLouis Cerdlnalll and is con- estec1 In two years," said tlnulng to negotiate. Torre. "But when I asked Powell who was bidding to ab<Jut three years they weren't join ba*U's $100,00kalary ·Interested." club, accepted the same Torre joined the cardinals 1n . anount he made last aeason' 1!169 as a catcher earning a!IA!r his 1970 MVP aeasoil. His ~.000 a year. ,.....,, . Wilmington at Findlay Mlchlg.n Slate at Ohio Slate Ohio Conference T011rney ·Finals at MI. Union Mid· A,.,.Icu Conf. Pllyoff Ohio U. vs. Toledo. At Bowling Green NCAA MldH1t bgiOIIII . .. AI Aki'OII Youngstown State vs. Gannon, Pa. w.clt~e1411r NAIA District 22 Finals Thui'MIIy· No games scheduled Frlct.y NCAA Mideast Regional at Akron Saturday NCAA Mideast Regi~l at Akron HEERENVEEN, The Netherlands (UPI) -Atje KeulenDeelstra, a Dutch mother of three children, &mday caplured the women's speedskatlng world cham· plollllhlp for the second Ume In three years. Mn. Stlen Baas-Kaiser, also ~ Holland and a former world champloo, wu second and Dianne Holum ~ Northbrook, ru., was third. Royals Hot .i n .Celtic~ ·w in. . NEW HAVEN CHEERLEADERS- The m-Jeader COI'JIB for the New HsVI!II Elementary teams In the Big Bend 5-«h Grade Basketball League tbla season is com[Xll!ed ~front row across, from left, Helen Gui'tis, Rhonda Kay, April Parsons, Belinda Zerkle. Second row, Karla Richards, Tracey Roach, Joni Clark and Dianna Abel. Unseeded Ironton advanced to the Rio Grande Class AA District Tournament Saturday night following a hard-fought 57·52 victory over second seeded Gallipolis in the finals of the Class AA Sectional Basketball Tournament at Willow Wood. Coach Dick Myers Tigers, now 14·7 on the year, were paced by the fine inside and outside shooting of 5-11 senior guard Bud Christian, who pumped in 18 points. Tigers Cop OC SOuthern Division Title In Ohio Conference Tour· nament action Saturday, Wittenberg tripped capital 7571 to capture the Southern Division title and Kenyon downed Baldwin-Wailace 76-41 for the Northern Division crown. Wittenberg, the regular season champ, now with a 1~ record overall, was paced by Pat Beasley with 29 poinls. Marty Hunt led Kenyon to ils victory with 32 points. The Tigers and Lords will meet Tuesday night at Mount Union for the tournament title and Great Lakes Regional NCAA bid , Ashland, meanwhile, wound up Its season with a stirring 108·107 overtime win over seventh ranked Cheyney State IPa.) . The Eagles' BiU Higgins scored 29 points and had help from Rob Spivery with 19 and Kirk Minteer with 16. Ashland finished tile season with .a 19-7 record . Antoine Harrison scored 34 and Charles Kirkland 30 to pace the Wolves. . By UDited PM8 lllterllatloul Blue Devils Go Cold·, Lose 57-52 BackJng up Christian with !:>. point performances were Jeff Hannan, 5-11 junior guard and Mark Ferguson, IMI freshman forward. Ironton, which averaged 50 pet. from the field during the 14-game Southesstern Ohio LeaglM! campaign, cinned 24 of 50 field goal attempts sa tip-day for a nifty 48 pet. That was tile big difference In the game's final outcome. Coach Jim Osborne's lads bowed out with a fine 16-5 mark, best GARS record in 16 years. Tile GaiUau played their usual goad defensive gime, holding the bl«h·oaorlng Tl(ers 13 poiDis below their 70-poiDt per game season average. GARS committed oaly lZ penonal fouls, had ooly nlae tanaoven, and co~trolled ihe boardl,, 38-31. The Osbornemen, however, went cold In the final period from both the field and foul line after playing three periods of nip and tuck basketball. It was an unusuo¥ ending indeed for the Galllans. In their GAHS-Ironton Box CLASS AA SECTIONAL FINALS IAI Symmes Valley) GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS IS2) PLAYER-Pas, FG-A FG.A PF RB TO TP Rod Ferguson, f 4-12 2- 2 3 4 I 10 Rick Boone, 9 ~ 2- 6 0- 2 2 8 2 4 Gil Price, c 5-13 2- 2 0 14 3 12 Larry Snowden, 9 5·15 o. o 4 2 0 10 6·11 2- 7 2 9 3 14 first 20 games, the fourth · Jimmy Noe, f Kev Sheets, g 1- 4 0- 1 1 1 0 2 period had been their most TOTALS 23-61 6-14 12 38 52 productive (362 points) IRONTON TIGERS (S7) PLAY ER-Pos, FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP quarter, an average of 19 Bud Christian, g 6·15 6- 7 I 2 3 18 points per game. Jeff Hannan, g 7-11 1- 2 0 6 2 IS In the first three periods, · Bill Mark in, c 3- 6 0- I 4 8 I 6 lck Boykln, f R 01 01 2 I GAHS was up to par, hilling 18 2 0 Mark Ferguson, f 7-15 1- 2 I 7 2 IS of 38 from the field (47 pet, ) Rodney Bonks, f 1. 1 J. 2 I 7 I 3 and four of seven free throws TOTALS 24-50 9-14 9 31 11 S7 Score By Quirters: (57 pet.). Gallipolis Blue Devils IJ 13 14 12- S2 Then , all of a sudden, it Ironton Tigers 11 19 13 I 4-S7 appeared somebody put a lid Officials - NPwman and Barker . on the GARS bucket. Still playing their deliberate game, working for the good shot, GAHS managed to get a man Ironton stole the ball just years. The Tigers won the Oak open time and time again in lhe before halftime and Jeff Hill Sectional back in 1967-68. final stanza, but the ball just Han nan popped in a long South Point had won three wouldn 't go in the hole , jumper at the gun to give the straight sectionals and was When the final gun 'Jligers a 30.26 lead at in· Aop-seeded, and favored to I "" • ' oounded, GARS had hlt only tenmsston. 'lnake !l four straight trips to five of 23 from the field (21.7 · GARS battled back to knot the district this ·wtn'ter, 'but pet.) In the fourth period, the count 36-all on Noe's long Ironton upset the state's and lwo of seven free throws jumper with 3:01 left in the number two ranked team 64-56 (:18 pet.) third period. However, Rod last week enroute to the title. Final statistics show GAHS Banks, who replaced Rick GAHS has never made it to hit 23 of 61 from the field for a Boykin in the second perioQ, the district since sectional play cool 37,7 pet. From the foul put the Tigers back on top with began in 1955-56. circles, GARS managed only a free throw at the 2:53 mark. Following the game, Dave six of 14 for 42.8 pet. In their The Tigers were never headed. Dunfee, tournament manager, first 20 games, the Devils Gil Price's crip cut Ironton 's presented Coach Myers the averaged 45,6 from the field lead to one, 41-40, witlll :311eft' championship trophy. (479-1051) and 67,3 from the in the third period, Hannan's Ironton joins Waverly and foul circles (349-518), short jumper (1:01) gave the New Lexington in the Rio In closing out their 1971-72 Tigers a 43-40 lead after three Grande AA District this campaign, the Blue Devils periods. weekend. placed four men in double Ironton built up a seven point figures . Jimmy Noe's 14 points lead at the 4:50 mark, 49-42. led the Gallians' attack. Gil Closest GAHS came after that Price added 12, Larry Snowden was four points, 50-46 with 3:23 and Rod Ferguson each left, 54-50 with 58 seconds left, finished with 10. and 56-52 with II seconds left. Snowden actually tallied a Irontoa weal IDto a semi· twin.pointer two seconds stall the !loa! lour minutes, before the gun sounded forcing lite GalllaDB to come following a steal, but the ofoulaad foul. Iroalon sank six . ficials apparently didn't see it. of nlae free throw attemps Ia When the official scorer asked the final staaza-Bud it the last bucket counted one of Christian was fl.of-7 at lhe the officials waved his hands charity stripe In this period. and said "no" . It will be Ironton 's first trip The first ·period was ail to the Class AA District in four Gallipolis Saturday as 1,300 persons jammed their way into the Symmes Valley gym. GARS started out like a Ironton Tigers house afire, zooming to a 13-6 lead (biggest Blue Devil Win AA Tourney spread of the night) in the first 5:30 of play, COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The · Ironton, however, bounced 35th annual Ohio Hlsh School back with some great Inside Wrestling Tournament will be and outside shoaling, scorlag 10 stralghl points to take a held here Friday and Saturday. Columbus DeSales is l&-13lead with 7:42 left In the defending champion In Class A· second period. It was nip and luck the AA and Cleveland Maple remainder of the first half. IHS Heights will be back to meel never led by more than five. challengers in Class AAA. The ~ ore was tied 20-20 with Ironton. a member of the 4:18 left in the half. After Rick SEOAL, won the Class AA Boone cut the Tigers' lead to District Title Saturday, and two, 28-26, with I: 29 left, will now take part in the state meet. ' while John Havlicek led the Celtics with 29 and J 9 Jo White had 28. In other NBA action, Phoenix routed Buffalo 131-103, Plilladelphia edged New Y9rk 100-98, Chicago crushed Houston 128-97, Baltimore downed Los Angeles 108-94 and· Seattle nipped AUants 112-JIO. Neal Walk and Clem Haskins comhin.ed for 50 points as the :;uns rolled over Buffalo. Phoenix broke open the game with. a If>.I burst In 'the third perlnd, Billy Cunningham's basket with 52 seconds left enabled tile 76ers to defeat New York. Omnlngham, held In check most of the game, broke a 96-98 lie with his basket and then • Ohio College Baske!H II Resulls By United Press International Toledo 59 Kent State 57 Ohio lOS Bowling Green SA Cincinnati 88 Fla . Slate 64 Indiana 65 Ohio State 57 Xavier 78 Ml~ml 74 (ol) Ohio Conference Tournament Northern Division Kenyon 76 Baldwin-Wallace 65 Division Championship Saulhern Division Wittenberg 75 Capitol 71 Division Championship Dayton 86 Notre Dame 74 Ashland 108 Cheyney State, Pa. (ol) Indians' Sale Rumored Again , ,_ ..,. ,..,..~ llli~ Ill IMI m0111h, lhe n;.a..,.. 1,, 11. ,...., f:W. •""- lriHD Houwa beat llitiii,Au "1UJin'f ........,f:wto, _,llolddy Bakf.'f of Utt1. ne, 111. c~ ,. • cild Ia•tUiaPJ on tt' ~ 0::: Social Calendar _ .. •-•J ....... ! "Electric Heating is the best heating we have ever had ... and probably ever will have." Yu· Ma~s Is Lumpy-· Your Rugs Are Wom ... Your Uvfng Room Suite Is Faded, and . event. The program is aet up so that an Individual may attend three sessions each day In !he threeday workshop. Registration deadline is Thursday, March 9. The lees are~ lor one·ctsy, $3 for two days, and $4 for three days, All who do not preregister by Thursday will pay ~ per day whelher attending one or more days, Some classes ·wiD be closed when they are filled , .Any class with less tllan 10 registered may be cancelled. Registration forms are available from the Meigs County Extension Office, and any quesUons · concerning the program should be directed to Mrs. Sheets. Two Meigs Countlans will be Council· Will Meet Thursday Beauty in My World is Theme of .A rts,Exhibits -~-e~~-gd:_~s-~hoo_.03'._Fe-b.-. Lamps Al'e Dingy And the Stove Won't Cook. 6, 064 families In qur sarvlca 11:,111 have Electrically Haaled homes. 0 Perfect warmth! Wall to wall, ceiling to lloor. · . O No 'egutar servicing! Great! Just · turn the dial. 0 No pollutants, inside or out. 0 Clean as an electric light bulbi 0 lnslant comfort! Pleasant as sunshine. O Modern' Tomorrow as well as to-day. Come five Yellow Pages in the Electric Climate, COLUMBUS AND . ..,1.'1'""' OHIO ELECTRIC , COMPANY . . \ TOUCH CONTROL SINK FAUCET 1777 ·Druas Discussed 0' POMEROY TI "- - -- If - Il lI REG. 36.95 Gold flec.ked pre-<.ut panels, NEW FURNITURE $349.95 MASON ~ ~. FURNITURE ·. "Straighten Out Those Kitchen CUpboards," Sharon Myers,lnslructor. She wiU give tips and techniques· to follow lor better Kitchen storage arrangements. BASKET STRAINER UG.1.79 0 139 CEIUNG FIXTURE lEG, 1.99 20 INCH 20 INCH MEDITERRANEAN VANITY PROVINCIAL VANITY INClUDES VERMONT MAIIBLEIONE 10PANDI0Wt INClUDES VERMONT.MARILElONE TOP AND BOWL I Wt111e t ablnet hos gold lrlm; 18"li. 20"JC31" high 18" X 20" X 31" hig h. ourall, WHITE WOODEN BATHROOM SEAT 288 lEG, 96.90 lEG, 91 .90 7498 .t I~ Ct~. 69!8 • • CTH. MAOHOLIA WILliAMS WILliAMS '• I " } I \ FROSTED HEAT LAMP as~ lEG. 1.69 lEG. 25.9S 1718 Fin ltghl c.handeller has dear 21 " diameter. (leu HEAT LAMP HOLDER REDWOOD BIRD FEEDER SALE PRICE 444 lEG, 6.59 Hold1 2·1/ 2ll . ...d orw:l2 WOODS WIRE Proledive reflec.tor, clamp·on brockel. 50 LB. WILD BIRD FEED HEATH 12 COMPARTMUU REDWOOD MARTIN HOUSE lEG, 4.1.90 2995 WITH POLE POLE ADJUSTS FROM 5' I 0" TO HOUSE ALONE POLE ALONE REO, lEG. JUS 23.95 1777 REG, 6.79 1-4'HIGH 1577 FEEDEl ONLV lEO. I0.9S 777 REDWOOD DOUBLE BIRD FEEDER with pole 11.44 6FT. POLE ONLV lEO, 7.49 WILD BIRD FOOD WILSON VALUE 649 SUNFLOWER ADVENTIST DiURat 3 ROOMS , . 29~~ • Carmel News can Tom··· The ., ' '"'! members will participate , instructor. Considerations 1o "Our Furniture Heritage" by be ·made before remodeling treatment. · Ruth DevoL Slide presentation such as lrafllc patterns , " Antiques Junk or on antique furnishings. plumbing and wiring, wall Jewels," by Mrs. Chapman. "Plan Your Do.Qvers - supports, etc:· will be " Fabrics , Fabrics, Remodeling," Dorothy Teater, discussed. Fabrics," Norma Deyo, in· structor , She will discuss selection and handling of new fabrics by the home sewer and give poinlers on .selecting ready-to-wear clothing, "Rush and Splint Seats In Chairs," Harry Henry, in· struclor. His demonstration will be on the aelection and choice of materials and basic steps to follow In resealing chairs with rush and splint. " Inexpensive Home Decorating- Ideas that Won't Break the Budget," Darlene Lambert, instructor . Her program will be on ideas for decorating that are easy on the pocketbook. Thursday's program at 10 a.m. will feature Judith Matthews on "Design Prin· lEG, 21.95 clples - How They Relate to Accessories in tile Home," "The Modern Classes at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. To Control Water" that day include: Elegant, :r.ingle-hcnd!e conveni ence lo en· "Braiding Rugs and other ho nc:e your kitthtn. VerHcol pos!tio'n volvme Things" by . Edna Borden. control. Those enrolled wiU have an WIUjjMS opportunity to begin work on a DELUXE 5 FOQT braided item. MELAMINE TUB Kif "Is the Consumer Being "SrACE MATE" Exploiled?" by Norleen MI!DICINE Ackerman . This class will CABINET relate to the merchants responsibility, the consumers' lEG. 39.91 responsibility, and getting the most lor a dollar. "Weaving," Beverly Louden, • instructor. She will demonCT~ . strate how to set up and weave IB" wlcle, 37" high oYeroll. on various looms. Class Locliary will be conducting an .class on · the decorative and ali-day clinic on chair can!ni, useful art of knotting, how to 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on March)5, make belts, wall hangings, and those enrolling are to take purses, etc. a eliair. Supplies can be ''Simple Household Repairs" aecured. tllere. by Dave Boothe. This aession is . Mrs. Paul Chapman will be a ''how to" on stuck windows, the instructor for a t p.m. locks , leaking faucets and session on Wednesday entitled simple plumbing repairs, "Antiques- Junk or Jewels." patching cracks on walls and She will demonstrate ceilings, fixing electric sockets · techniques for recpgnlzlng and and plpgs. refinishing antiques, WIIYB to. "Slip Cover Techniques" by distinguish between antiques Edith Anderson, showing and reproductions, and .talk on techniques on measuring for woods and finishes . yardage, pin fitting, making Registration and coffee hour contit\uous bias, cording , will be held each morning at 9 closures and sec11,ring the a.m. The schedule on Tuesday, cover to the chair. March 14, caila for a welcome All of the classes except the from Ezelle Hawkins who will one on hooking will be repeated lead in a discussion oil the topic at 3 p.m. "Changing Honie'!'akers, On Wednesday In addition to Families and Homes." Mrs. Lochary's class on caning Afternoon ~iasses that day an other ali-day program will are as follows: be presented by BID Gill on · "Hooking Rugs and Other cleaning, adjusting and using a Things" · by Edna Borden sewing machine, (continuous class from I to 5 At 10 a.m. that day, Jim p.m.) The art and techniques of Caldwell and Jim Utzinger will hooking, with class mem)lers conduct a class entitled "Year MONDAY to have the opportunity to start Around Color in Your Yard and OPEN HOVSE and family work on small hooked items. Garden." niglil when salem·Center PTA "Decorating Your WaDs with At 1 p.m. and 3 p.m, on meets at 6:30 p, m. Monday al "Fashion and Foods" wlll be Pictures and ... " by Enid Wednesday the classes are as the school: There wiU be a tile theme of the Meigs County Moore who will discuss follows: " Yard Maintenance, covered dish dinner and en- Extension Homemakers choosing, using and hanging tertainment by the Grate Council meeting' Thursday at wall decorations. Pruning, Fertilizing and "What's New in Home Ap· Planting," Jim Caldwell, inSt, Paul's Lutheran Church. Family. POMEROY GARDEN Club, An Informal style revue will pUances" by Judith Wessel, a struclor , Techniques of 7:30 p. m, Monday, home of be presented by the 40 women program on learning the latest . pruning, fertilizing, mulching, Mrs. Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. E. who have been enroUed In the up-to-date Information on and planting trees, shrubs and W, Coates, assisting hostess. eight week sewing course household equipment such as evergreens. "What's New in FurMIDDLEPORT 'Garden which they · will complete trash compactors, selfMrs. Robert cleaning ovens, and the newer nishings," Dorothy Teater, Club• 7: 30 p.m., home of Mr s. Tuesday. instructor. She wiU discuss lhe C. M, Hennf4f with Mrs. Crary Bwngarner will narrate lhe· small appliances. "The Art of Knotting latest in fabrics, fibers and Davis and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, . review ·and also comment on co-hostesses. Miss Lucille fitting problems solved, difSmlth to give the program ferent construction !e¢niques, "Witchcraft In Your Garden". · and materials. The home RoD caD, a bird you like and sewers review wiil begin at I why, · p.m. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of At 2 p.m. Mrs. Louise WeD · DeMo lay, 7:30 Monday at will give a cake decorating Middleport MasMic Temple. demonstration. Mrs. Well has RACINE Chapter 134, OES, had five years of professional will honor an past matrons, fexperience and has decorated ' past pail'ons and those having cakes for the Ohio University Winners In tile cultural arts on the theme of "Beauty in My the cultural arts exhibit at the March birthdays, at a meeting College Birthday Service. Ohio Convention in Columbus show In local PTA units and the World." at 9 p.m. Monday at the temThere will be lime and Meigs County Council of Essays- Theme, "Beauty in in Oct. 1972. First place winple. Members to pay dues at equipment for U!ose attending ners from the state contest wiU to practice a few basic Parents and Teachers will My World." Entries wiD be judged on be sent to tile National PTA meeting, TUESDAY decorations with a small have their entries exhibited at originality, imagination and Exhibit arid Contest. the Disll'ict 16 spring conMIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, charge for the supplies used. Mrs. Lohae advises tllat all ference to be held at Jackson perceptivity in depicting the F&AM, TUesday, 7:30p.m. at Mrs. Mildred Betzlng will on April 29. "Beauty In My World," and entries in music, poetry and temple. AD Malter ,lof18oftJ conduct , a brie! , ~uslness !. r.¥'" evidence of c•eativity and . essays must be sent to the invlied. Grand Master's vialt meeting at 1:45 p.m. RefreshMrs. HaPold Lohse, talent. conference general chairman, . & 30 ments wiU he served at the Pomeroy-, district director, According to the .rules, each John Underwood, 103 North Wednesday, dinner, : p.m., conclusion of the , cake · ladies invited. today announced plans for the entry must be identified by the David, Jackson, before April GOLDEN RULE Class of decorating demonstration . . third annual event which is student's name, address, city, 21. Theae entries wiU be judged Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 aimed at Jirovidlng an op· school; council, unit, and prior to tile conference. No p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. portunity for youth to express district, and must designate music or literature entries wiU Louis Osborne, artisticaily their feelings and the category in which it is be accepted on conference day, impressions about their world. being entered. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, All entries in the visual art It is a part of the PTA's work in Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, On the district level, entries category is to be laken to the Mrs. Mary Circle ac·Tuesday, B: 15 p.m. Columbus companied by Mrs. Ronald the children's emotional health will be Ndged by a jury of conference, April29, between 9 and Soulhern Ohio Electric Co. Beegle and Mrs. Hattie Powell program. Theme is "Beauty In specialists selected by the a.m. and 10 a.m. when judging Becky Anderson and Donna and daughter Addle of Racine My World." conference cultural arts will begin. No entries wlll be Mrs. Lohse has requested chairman, Mrs. Lohse Suggests accepted after that time. Neaae to give cultural procram R. D. vialted Mrs. Virgil Roush tllat each unit and council In that on the local unit and on dance. Election ~ officers; at Letart lasl week. First, second and third place District 16 accept respon- counclllevellocal professional ribbons wiD be awarded In aD Phyllis Bennett and Martha Flocence Circle viall!!d hl!r sibilily lor Initiating activity McPhail as hostesses. aunt, Mrs. Laura El!elsteln of and working witlltlle schools to artists, school psychologists, or categories. Participant ribbons POMEROY Chapter 186, Pomeroy on Sunday, art supervisOrs not directly wiD be given to aU other ensee that children have an op- involved with entrants be used tries. Winners will be anOES, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Visitors at tile home of Mr. temple, Members requested to and Mrs. Douglas Circle portunity to participate. for judging. nounced at the conference. · Age categories for compay dues at that time. Each PTA Council or unit not recently were Mr. and Mrs. pelltlon, .as listed by Mrs. WEDNFSDAY Ernest Johnson ol Belpre, Mr. Lohae are as follows: Primary, in council wiD be permitted one WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 and Mrs. Glenn Ables of Long l.J; intermediate, grades ~; enl!'y In each category for the p.m. Wednesday, Middleport Bottom R. D., Mr. and .Mrs. junior high, 7·9, and senior high district display. Students submitting poetry, music and Legion Hall, Initiation of Glenn Tuttle and son of Eagle · 10.12. ' literature are to keep a carbon candidates. Ridge and Mrs. Thomas Holter The categories as listed are copy ln the event of WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 of Morning Sta'r. as follows: · misplacement since the Ohio p.m. Wednesday, sacred Heart Mr. andMfs. James Circle of Visual Arts - drawings, oil, PTA Is not responsible should catholic Church, (poetponed New Haven aad William . water color, water base, Friday due to the snow.) Carleton cif Ractne called on coUages, sculpture. No pottery an accident occur. All work, however, is regarded as Mary Circle a recent·Sunday. permitted. valuable and excellent care is MIDDLEPORT Amateur Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. H happen ID JOU! Music any original song or . given an entries. Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p. Johnson and family called on At the district conference, an Ufe can be better I You can m., Columbus and Soutb«it Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Johnson music written by an individual student. first place winners in all become a new person ... You Ohio Electr'ic Co. social room. of Racine recently. Poetryany form of poetry categocles will he entered In can solve your problems. Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Twenty-eeven were preaenl Guy Reynolds,. Mrs . Nina Attend this great aeries of 27 Bland, co-hostesses. Bib)eo()rlented discussions POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT designed to help you live Uons Club noon lunCheon, more abundantly In every THURSDAY Wednesday, Pomeroy Uni\ed way In the world of the 70's. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Methodist Church. Athens Attorney Michael of a proposed prpgram of RAM, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., POMEROY CHAPTER 80, special aesslon at temple; most . Nolan discussed the drug visitation and assistance to TUESDAY'S ·TOPIC: · RAM, slate coiiYocatlon, 7:30 exceUent masters degree to be problem at a meeting of the patients being discharged from :p.m. Wednesday at temple. How to have a happy conferred. AD officers and Nativity ·of Mary Deanery · the Athens Mental Health home In an unhappy MEIGS COUNTY Fish and companions invited. meeting held Sunday afternoon Center. Game Association, 7:30 p. m. The next deanery meeting world. BRADBURY PTA,1:30p. m. at the St. Patrick's C.thollc Wednesday, club rooms, at the Bradbury School Church In BuchteL 7:30P.M. will be held on June 4 at St. Syracuse. Tues. thru Sat. Going from the sacred Heart Paul's Church in Athens. The auditorium. Church, Pomer'oy, for the annual Diocesan convention meeting were Mrs. Tom will be at Steubenville on June Hennesy, Mrs. Don Muilen, 14. Mrs. Helen Handley, and Mrs. HIGHLIGHTS First successful photo· Paul easeL graph of the sun's corona with Paul Crabtree Mulberry Heights Rd. In · his talk, Nolan gave was taken in 1851. Total ob· · Pomeroy CAll POINTVIEW 992 ·2~ 05 statistics on punishment for str·;ing time since then has having possession of drugs and been less than three hours. fumy moments. Tht cullng Match a master is eKcellent (although I can't spoke of the necessity of playwright with a superb get warning children and young so lmpr~ssed when they actor, andwethlnk lht result try to be serious). 7:30 p.m. adults on the dangers of use will be worlh ,watching , + + + and possession, He displayed Walter Mltthau stars 'In Alabama Gov. George samples of several drugs and Clifford Odell' production of Is ruMing in lhe "Awake and Sing," a Wallace barbiiurales. West VIrginia primary as a Depresslon·baed drama . on Democra1, and he's In· The Rev. Fr, Frank Baudo in Ch. 11 al 8 p.m. tervlewed by Charleston In troduclng Nolan listed three +++ newsmen . tonight on us.oo Down reasons for tile teenage drug A world-wide look at "Viewpoint," Ch. 8 at 11 :30, 9alance On amateur athl«n- many of problem - curloslly, to +++ whom hope to be htrotl of Convenient MOVIES: Back-lo-thebecome part of the "In" group, the summer Olympics - Is lungle with "Tarzan Terms. · and to ·defy authority. He the aubjectof special tonight and the day, Valley of Gold," 4 thel might be worth a look. p.m.• and the Mau-Mau cautioned that using drugs is in It's "Champions," on Ch. 6 horror story. "Somelhlng of violation of the commandment at,B p.m. Of , , ' Value," Rock Hudson and +++ Po iller , 11 :30 p.m. , The meeting opened with the "Traffic Court," a Ch. 10 Sidney both Ch. 10, , staple, hal 110me very, very rHsary, sermon and prayer by Mason, W.Va. ~ the Rev , Fr , Baudo, who spoke collection of educational classes in liOJ18lnc, lurnlfhlngs and IWToundlngs will be held MarCh 14, 15, and t6' at Rio Grande CoUege. The thr.ee day event Is cooperatively 8pollsored by the Athena, <' Gallla, Hocking, Jac)laon, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto and Vinton County coopera)lve extension services: and features Instructors !rom 'the c~unty extension offices, residents of the area, OhiQ Stale University and Ohio University. . Emphasis of the program Is on the "how to" with lots of practical help. . Bulletins, booklets, exhibits and books will be available . Mrs . ,_ Hare's what they like: ARE EASILY SPOil ED in the the.;:: ':e N. W. COMPTON, ,O.D. filet',....,. I'"" .....,.,_.,...,.».,...-c.-lit." ' "Hoaies '72,'' described by · Sheels emphasized that Homes conducting ' .programs ~t Macrame " by Emmogne shapes , floor furniture Mrs.. Jennifer . Sheets; Meigs '72 ls '.not a. -;,women only" Homes · '72.. Mrs. Patrick Borden who ·will Instruct the coverings, and window home · eltenlion agent, as a Davis-Warner Ins. SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK ! ONTARIO, Calif. (UPI) - A. J. Foyt, tile per· f~llaalsl from Tes., waiD'I )lappy with blmself. Forget lbllle ... lliiMftDdiii'IIJPt Miller HJ&h LHe otock car Ftl'lfllllellle - has put toe ether back~o­ illdl Y1rt.riH .. NAIICAR Mt c!Jen. HJ ~·t .._.. III!Mlt weD,. lnfflc aU day," tald III aiiJi flit U Ill .lrilmpll OVf.'f Bobby AUison f/1 If )I41Wa, Aia.; ,.llltW... IInl.lt'lZMercury. ''11:81 .,_ J11111 ttl lllfal I ....ne II lnffic .aad ..._....._ JW _.I," lie e.tlww••· "l'tday was oae of 'Homes '72' Program Will 0 er Lots o 'How To ' N~ter during the San Franclaco .GUUlts' Intra~:: V~: N~-coster ca er , rey s homer off Mike .Pazllk • 3-2 .pitch leadlngc::. lllnmg gave the over Net! Sox a I~ victory York Yankees. x · The Boston Red ~ one unearned run~ . c Bosman, Paul Lindbla~ and caaey Cox to best theRa auCulp, Rangers, 3-!,. while . Y checked tile Rangers on two bits .... Rusty Staub worked out with. the Montreal ~s .for tile first lime after signlni a Me-year contr~ctlor less than s1x figures. He had been seekln« $100,000 a year for three years ... Garry Jeslsdt and Jerry Mor,ales each drove in two runs as !be san Diego Padres scored an 11-2 triumph over the Mexico'' City Red Devils in Mexico City ... Newlyacquired Denny McLain, one-,llnle 31-game winner for the ()etrolt Tigers, has advised tile Oakland Athletics that he will arrive In !bell' Mesa, Ariz., camp lof)ay, . pulled down the final rebound as the Knlcks attempted to tie the game, He ·finished with 12 .points. Fred Foster led the 76ers with 7,4 points, 16 of them In the second period. Dave DeBusschere was high man lor New York with 24. Chet Walker scored 31 points, 16 of them In the second j)eriod. Dave DeBusschere was. high man for New York with 24, 'Chet Walker scored 31 points and Bob Love added 24 to boost the Bulls over Houston. Chicago outscored the Rockets 34-161n the third period to turn the game Into a rout calvin Murphy led HolllliM with 28 points. Jack Marin's 29-polnl effort lifted Baltimore past the ti,n' . Lakers and an but killed Los Angeles' chances of setting . DaleiiWfl•~•-r NBA records lor most victories In a season and most victories at home. Jerry West's 25polnts led the Lakers, who were held to !hell' lowest output of the season. Walt Beilamy's goaltendlng YOUR insurance infraction with three .seconds coverages are too valuable TUCSON, Ariz, (UPI)- Releft on a field goal attempt by to trust to an amateur. See ports surfaced again Sunday a Pro. Lenny Wilkens provided the that the Cleveland Indians margin of victory for Seattle were on the verge of being sold over the Hawks, Jim Mcby owner Vernon Stouffer to Daniels then blocked Stop In Today Cleveland sports entrepreneur Bellamy's last second shot to Nick Mileti. clinch the victory for the The latest report said ihe Sonics, moving them into a tie deal needs only the approval of HAMPTON, Va. (UPI) - with Golden Stale for second in Phone 992-2966' tile American League to be fi- Stan Smith of Pasadena, calif., the Pacific Division. Court Sl. Pomeroy nal, and that action was to he the top United Stales seed, won taken at a meeting called by the $35,000 World Indoor tennis AL President Joe Cronin for championship Sunday by WednesdaY' In sarasota, ·Fia: , defeating llle Nastase of · MUeU owns the Cleveland Romania, 6-3, •&.2!" 1&-7, 6-4, .. OPTOMETRIST " ... Barons of the American Hock- Nastase was the to!Hited In the OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO :i ( C:LOS E ey League and the Cleveland foreign division. Smith pocked AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., cavaliers of tile National Bas- $10,000 in prize money, POMER Y. ketban Association already. Recently sale reports had circulated, but were not con· fll'llled by Stouffer. Meanwhile, at the Indians training camp here, emphasis was on getting In shape for the coming season. Mllllager Ken Aspromlmte said tile Tribe, for the first time in years, wlll use a four-man rotating pitching staff. The Bolton Celtics watched almost In disbelief Sunday as Nate Archibald and Tom Van Arsdale ·put on an astounding shooting liisplay to' lead the Cincinnati Royals to a 126-114 victory over Boston. Archibald, one of the smallest players In the National Basketball Association and Van Arsdale scored 39 points each, In· cludlng 17 apiece during a fourth-quarter barrage that buried Boston. Boston led 87-78 af!A!r three periods, when Ar· chibald and Van Arsdale went to work. The Royals bit 78 per cent 11 !bell' shots In the final period and outscored the Celtlcs 47-21 to snap Boston's five-game winning sil'eak, Nate WilliBms added 18 points for Cincinnati Foyt Wins but Dissatisfyingly •w .......... ......... In other camps: Outfielder Willie Montane~, the NL's runner-up In r:ookie ~the year .· polling In trTI, sig~ witlltlle P!illadelphla . Phlllies for an · estimated P?,SOO ... Steve !!rye two-cun ~ In the fourth inning enabled the ~ · Twins to beat the DetrOit Tigers, 2-1. Jim Perry also slarred for !he Twins, allowing one hit In three Innings .. . Frank Robinson delivered a sacrifice fly In !he Los Angeles Dodgers' intra-tJquad game. Paul Popovich and Frank Fel'MIIdei homered In the Chicago CUbs' intra-11quad game ... Willie McCovey, who . was hobbled by bad knees in 1971, hit a homer as a pinch· . lEG, 8" lEG. 7.99 551f 399 WilSON ~ US TROW ARE Locki ng meial llandles seal block cover', Gr11 n, Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building since 1915 �.. . Industry's Retooling Lagging CLEVELAND (UP!) Industry in the United States must Increase its investment in new tools if the nation Is to regain its lost competitiveness, Industry Week Magazine reported todsy. But before the country ('lin step up its Investment, industry must ha~ an improvement in profits, the ma~azine pointed out. Between 1965 and 1970, corporate after-tax profits went down 11.4percent,a big reason for the drop being increased taxes to support government spending which ballooned from about $100 billion in 1955 to $341.1 billion in 1970. Despite reduced profits, industry sustained Its capital expenditures sufficiently during tlie 1965-70 period so that they were some 20 per cent higher in relation to the volume of business done by the corporate system than during 1947.:Q4 period.. But this has not been enough, Industry Week said. The nation's investment in better toots is among the lowest in the world. Nearly 70 per cent of Ja(ian 's machine tools, for example, are less than 10 years old. In contrast, the magazine said, only 3S per cent of U.S. jndustry's machine tools are less than that of age. and Japan continued to add output per man hour with a rate of investment in better toots double that of the U.S. in 1968-70, the magazine said. First to Dead Last Historically, output per manhour in the U.S. rose 3 per cent annually. During the last four years, it has slumped to an average rate of 1.1 per cent, the lowest four-:.rear average growth in oulput per. manbour since the end of World War II. In a single generation, the U.S. has plummeted from first tD dead last among industrial nations in output per manhour growth, Industry Week said. The U.S. with tools twice as old as tho6e of its major com- · peti!Drs, Is attempting tD sustain hourly employment costs two to four times those of its competi!Drs. The survival of U.S. industrial jobs demands that hourly Tournament Results Ohio Hi11h School Tournament Scores By United Press lnlernofionol CLASS AAA Cleveland John F. Kennedy 78 Maple Helghls67 Brecksville 57 Normandy 38 Lorain 90 Br.unswlck 52 Alliance 57 Glenwood -18 Chardon 49 Painesville Harvey 43 Cleveland Lincoln West 73 Cleveland St.lgnallus63 Up. Arlington 61 Cois. Linden 55 Cols. Central 76 MI. Vernon 65 Revere 68 Cuyahoga Faits 38 Greenville 64 Dayton Meadowdale 63 Sidney 49 Wayne 46 loll Trotwood Madison 71 Tecumseh 62 Sprlnglleld North 69 Springfield South 53 Oak Hills 69 Indian Hill 53 Cin. St. Xavier 68 Cincinnati Hughes 48 Toledo Liberty 80 Oregon Clay 62 Sylvania 75 Maumee 58 Euclid 68 Brush 56 Mansfield Malabar 70 Gallon 46 Rossford 74 Springfield 60 West Holmes 52 Coshocton 49 Cloverleaf 74 Brookside 68 Morgan 84 Fort Frye 67 Wellsville 98 Carrollton 62 Steubenville Caihollc 88 St. Clairsville 62 Can . Lehman 65 Doylestown 46 Woodridge 74 Orrville 70 Youngstown Llberly 58 Minerva 41 Poland 82 Girard 42 Kens ton 63 Cardinal 43 Archbold 68 Polding 61 New Lex. 60 Sheridan 56 Ironton 57 Gallipolis 52 Waverly 66 Hillsboro 53 Geneva 59 Ashtabula 57 (ot) Independence 71 Buckeye 51 CLASS A Ridgedale Licking Heights 66 Plain City 59 Westfall 49 Lancasler Fisher 68 Mlllersporl66 Northridge 56 Johnstown 51 Wapakoneta St. Joseph 90 New Knoxville 75 Spencerville 63 Morlan Lo. 59 Leipsic 61 Kalida 57 Elmwood 64 Bettsville 62 Pr inceton 77 Green Hill s 5.4 St. Bernard 65 Lemon -Monroe 86 Macon Eastern 45 Mount Hea lthy 59 , Hardin Northern 73 Portsmouth 63 Arlington 52 Lancaster 62 12 of) Ottoville 96 Ohio City 52 Findlay 31 Mar. Harding 27 Nnrlh Contr•l 66 . CLASS AA Montpelier 62 London 63 Grandview 52 Mansfield St. Peter's 55 Lakewood 74 Fredericktown 60 Buckeye Local46 Cots. Mifflin 60 Circleville 49 Seneca East 66 Buckeye Valley 59 MI. Gilead Norwalk St. Paul63 52 West Liberty Salem 64 Harrison 81 Western (Brown) 55 No. College Hill 67 N, Richmond 57 Amelia 65 Forest Park 52 East Clinton 57 Blanchester 47 Dayton Northridge 75 Springfield Shawnee62 W. Mil ton 73 Urbana 50 Norwalk 76 Sandusky Perkins 70 Delta 75 Eastwood 70 Col. Crawford 68 Clearfork 59 Gibsonburg 71 Oak 34 Harbor 60 Fostoria 62 Lakota Houston 4.4 Eoslern IMeigs County) 70 Norlh Gall to 55' Alexander 98 Crooksville 73 Ross Southeaslern /5 Peebles 69 Zane Trace 53 · Leesburg Fairfield 52 Portsmouth East 55 . Portsmouth Clay 52 Clearview 91 So. Amherst 56 Otiawa Hills 73 Liberty Cenler 69 employment costa be 'relsted tD the ability to meet them through lncreued output per manhour, the magazine said. Improved tools, hls!Drlcally, have been able to Increase pro. ductlvlty by creating a l'e<tlcllon in cost at a rate of about 3 per cent per year. In 1969, wage OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORDS United Press lnftrnatlonol Mid-Americon Conference F;inol· Logue OYer~ll i m' SALE .CANCElLED A rwnmage sale scheduled In the Fry building In Mid· dlepart, March 7-11, by the Bradbury PTA has been. cancelled due to rental of the building, ' 16-5 mark. Waverly won the Lucasville Valley Sectional following a 6053 win over Hillsboro.. The Tigers, 19-2 · overall, are favored to repeat as Class AA District champions this weekend . at Rio . Hillsboro finished with a 9-12 seasOn mark. , In Class A action Saturday, Eas<ern down North Gallia to win the Rock Springs tiUe. ' Alexander dwnped CrooksvUie Chillicothe, 9&-13 to win the Buchtel crown. and 9. Ross-Southeastern won the Minford title by ousting Peebles, 7:1-Q9. Zane Trace nipped Leesburg-Fairfield 5352 for the Chillicothe title, and Portsmo11th East nudg~ Clay 55-52 for the . Portsmouth sectional crown. The five S!!Ctlonal ~nners will advance to the Class A District tournament at slaled March 23 1 x-Akron tlrbana x-Youngslown Ashland Cincinnati Case Western x-Findlay 22 4 23 6 20 6 19 7 17 9 13 7 16 10 Hiram 14 x-Rio Grande 14 11 14 13 14 12 11 x - Wllmln~ton Steubenvoile Daylon Malone Bluflton Ohio Northern x.Xavier 11 John Carroll Ohio Dominican Cleveland Slate Central State Cedarville Walsh 6 8 8 6 · '. ( .. .. " College Scores By United Press lnter.naflonal Ea!l Pa . St. 77 Ruig'ers 66 R.I. S9 Maine 68 Fordham 77 Mass. 76 Dartmouth 107 Columbia 73 W. Virginia 104 Pi tis. 90 Manhlln 83 Conn . 71 Penn . 37 Brown 33 Prvdnce 78 Setoo Hall68 Syracuse 90'Colgate 76 Princeton 76 Yale 62 Boston-Coll78 Geor~etwn 69 " Fairfield 86 Holy ross 82 Canis! us 87 Niagara n Harvard 95 Cornell 9~ South Bradl~y, 86 St. Louis 73 Toledo 59 Kent St. 57 Ohio U. lOS Bwlng Grn 84 N.Western 90 Wiscoosin 82 Indiana 65 Ohio St. 57 Kansas St. 73 Colorado 55 Xavier (0) 78 Miami (0) 74, at Missouri 61 Nebraska 54 Purdue 87 low•. 85 W.Mich: 98 .Detroit .85 Dayton 86 Notre Dame 74 Wchta 51. 103 W. Texas 'st. 73 Southwest. Tex. as 72 TCU 65 ~~~~~~i~ ~~ ~~~,:.'a,.:~h 61 SMU 96 Baylor 87 ~en<;!,';~~~~;i~u~~ ~~ Brghm Young 61 New Mex 60 G Okla . St. 76 Kansas 72 eorgla 75 Florida 72 Tulsa 89 N. Texas 51. 86 Maryland 45 ·VIrginla 42 N M S . S. Carolina 77 Clemson 64 ew ex . I 73 Marquette 69 Arkansas 113 Rice 103 N. Carolina Si. 86 Wake Frst 78 Tex.-EI Paso80 Utah 60 Mississippi 101 LSU 78 Air Force6JTulane56 Tournoments W . Ky 85 Middle Tenn. 71 M'd All • Conf · 1 • E. KD. 121 Morehead Si. 91 Otd omm . Ion 1O~ LS U 78 Univ. DIY.' Flnols E. Tenn . St. 83 Tenn. Tech . 75 Tmpl 65 St. Joseph, Pa 57 Austin Murray St. 68 (Ch amf. 1ons hi P) MemphisPeay suo70 Drake 69 Miss. St. 97 Alabama 91. ot Sout=f~~~:on · E. Carolina 77 .Furman 75 ot MIDWEST Mid. All,' Cont. Cincinnatl88 Fla. Sl. 64 Coli Div Mich. St. 96 Michigan 92 Finols · Minnesota 91 Ill . 62 Phila. Textlle85 Albrlghl62 " " fi!1 An Advon!urt .lor l.!!l tile WhOII Fllllilyl (Upon • ., I .• MEIGS ~ ' Dr. Selm Blazewicz, Commissioner The Commissioner's Message 65% of Rural Water Supplies Tested to ·This Point Show • YOONG KEN McCULLOUGH OF POMEROY Is receiving speech training at a hearing and speech clinic held each Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Seated with Ken are John Robertson, Ohio University, faculty supervisor; Elaine Bovenizer, therapist, Looking on, · standing, from the left, are Mrs. Virgil Atkins, clinic coordinator, and· Nancy Jo Mayer, Pomeroy, clinic secretary. 11 9 12 13 14 13 12 14 . R_~uest) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy There is a I ' Charles Crow, Jr. Born today. At 2:28am. Mother and baby doing just fine. Only one thing's missing . Father. Corporal Charles Crow. Senior. He's in the Army. Half a world away. Yet before he had breakfast, he'd already gotten the word. A son. 7 pounds. And 14 beautiful ounces. All thanks to Harriet Rex. And The American Red Cross. Harriet's a Red Cross Volunteer. The reason her hair's in curlers is, she runs the night shift twice a week at the local Red Cross office. At 2:37am, she got the happy news about little Charles. At 2:40am, she sent the message off to The American Red Cross Headquaners in Wasl{ington, D.C. And JANE BROWN GENE I:YONS TERRY SHAIN in this JANE BROWN, R.N. : Mrs. Brown's office Is in the Health Department, although she Is paid from the Tuberculosis IA!vy Fund. She does all the skin testing in the County; provides therapy and guidance to an 'tuberculosis patients, CUJtacts and suspects; she visits the homes, nursing homes, jail, infirmary, children's home and hospital when nacessary; works with Roy Donnerberg, M. D., Chest Clinician from Coiwnbus, on the .cheat Clinics held in the ·health department; works with the Ohio Departmimt of Healtb during the yearly skin testing Program: maintains the county wide Tuberculosis Regl$te• lllld is the iaison between the doctors and the Pllbllc. before4:00 am, the news was sent by teletype to Corporal Charlie's base in Korea . Love may be what makes the world go round. But the Red Cross is what gets the messages around. To service· men, everywhere. And what makes it all happen are the Harriet Rexes of the world . The hundreds of thousands of Red Cross Volunteers all across America. Maybe you don't have the timetoworkononeofour night shifts. But think about the Red Cross a minute. . Where do you.fit inl The American Red Cross. . .CATHERINE E. WWERY, R.N.: Mrs. Lowery Is the PubUc Health Nurse. She visits the homea of the people who have healtli prQbiems; she Worb IInder the aupervislon of the health co"'mlssiotwr; carrtea out lhe regulations set forth by the board ·or health; carries out the recommendation of the family · Phyaiclan; .demonstrates to Blld IUida the .family on the care of U, patient; advises Prl~~ate physicians of her ltndiniJ In the home: conducts the imnnullzatlOil program in the schools; counsels ~lth People helping people help themselves Aclwtrtlll"'l ttn,lt i htt~ for tht puDIIc 10011 In cOGpmt lolt wit?! Tilt Afwtrllalnt Co~tllttl tnd tilt ,JnttlniUOntl NIWIPIPII Advtrt111n1 btcutl¥11 HILTON WOLFE County Health Staff country. A new movement among people who want to do something-personallyabout the problems that face us. lt's called ACTION. ACTION is Peace Corps. ACTION is VISTA ACTION is Foster Grandparents. ACTION is the Service Corps of Retired Executives. All of these and morecommitted to wprking together, face to face, where it really makes a difference. ACTION is over 25,000 Americans: college students and retired people, men and wcimen, black and white, of all incomes, ages and from all walks of life. Find out how you can be part of ACTION. Write ACTION, Washington, D.C. 20525. TONY CHAPELL, a third grader at the Middleport Elementary School, undergoes an eye check. With him are Mrs. Beverlyn Dowell, Racine, left, technician, and Mrs. Doris Sayre, Portland, health department employe. THEATRE x - season not completed ' ' '· 12 16 18 18 6 18 4 19 '· . " •- 9 2-HOUR . -.CLEANING '· ater 7, I W L x-Defiance Contributors CQ_ntributors of materials and m6ney for the therapy program with the Meigs Community Class of Retarded Children have been listed by Mrs. Marion Francis who will direct the work, and Mrs. Jeanette Thomas and Mrs. Carol Wolfe, the teachers. The craft program is scheduled to begin on March 15. Businesses contributing were Royal Crown Bottling Co. , Elberfelds, Shoppers Bonanza, Mark V, M and R Foodliner, Middleport Book Store, Middleport Sewing Center, King Construction, Middleport Department Store, Ebersbach Hardware, Ben Franklin or Pomeroy, The Kiddie . Shoppe, Werner's Radio, Davis-Warner In· surance , Wehrung Bakery, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., the Pomeroy National Bank , and the .Citizens National Bank. Individuals contributing materials for the work were Mrs . Harold Teaford, Sue Grueser, Mary Clark, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Norma Wilcox, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Miss Mabel Hysell, Howard Frank, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Edna Maxine Gaskill, Mrs. Wes Powell, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Mts. Ethel KOI'nig, Mrs . Charles Sauer, Mrs . Perry Mitch, Mrs. Nelle "'Iahr, James Roach, Mrs. "' UIJian ,Smith. . Sectional Winners Move To District Southern Ohio iligh School basketball teams in three ' . divisions advan~ to district Increases reached·&rate of' 7_5 action following Saturday per cent, more than twice the night's finals in sectional play. histroic productivity im.- The Portsmouti1 Trojans provement and nearly five captured the Rio Grande Class times the actual 1. 7 per cent AAA Sectional by eliminating increue in output per manhour Lancaster 6U2 in a double achieve~!. overtime. The Trojans, now 13Prospect of BaWag 8, play in the Steubenville District March II. U hourly employment costs In Class AA play, New cannot be lrought within the cost-savings ran~e that tools Lexing!Dn upset Sheridan 66-56 can provide in increase output to capiure the Albany Sectional • Tournament. New Lex drew a per manhour, the nation faces first round bye in the Rio the prospect of balling a torpe· d ·u 1 doed economy with a tin cup, Grande District, an wt Pay Industry Week said. the winner of Thursday's Waverly-Ironton game for the But even if the line Can be . tr' t tiU d 1 · · t0 th d held on hourly employment IS IC e an a ' rtp ,e costs, the line also must be held Oxford, Ohio Regionals March 17 and 18. Sheridan bowed out on government, the magazine with a 18-3 mark. New Lex is declsred, ad~ that it must be clearly understood that 17-4 on the year. At Willow Wood ' Ironton go vernment does not create ousted Gallipolis 57-52. The wealth- government feeds on wealth and redirects it. Tigers drew arch-rival and "We are uaing in other ways SEOAL champion Waverly in the wealth that could be goiing the district tournament. They will meet Thursday, March 9, into more toOls,". the magazine . S8l·d. "Yet the' longe·r we delay at 7:30 p.m., In Lyne Cen<er at the necessary vestment •• '" Rio Grande. Ironton is 14-7 new tools, the less wealth we overall, GAHS finish ed with a shallhavetodothejobandthe greater our sacrifice of, con, sumpIIon mus t be come., .est level in 11 months - $35.67 Meanwhile, rising domestic per gross ton - after being at demand and some renewed ex- $35.50 for two weeks. port activity are sending the The latest figure \vas based price of steel scrap higher. In- on the following gross ton dustry Week's price composite .prices : Pittsburgh, $37.50; lting t 1 ••· on No. 1 heavy me see · PfiJ!adelphia, $35 .50, and making scrap rose tD the high- Chicago, $34. . • 1\ RAINBOW ADVENTURE FILM W L W L Ptodvc:td by CHUCK ICEEN x-Toledo 7 3 18 6 C 187\ AMIEIIIICAN NATIOf.w. x-Ohiq University 7 3 14 10 Kent Stole 6 5 7 17 West. Michigan 5 5 10 14 Miami 4 6 12 12 Bowling Green · 1 9 4 20 x- meet Tuesday for NCAA berth Ohio Conference Final Le~guo OYeroll W L W x-Wittenberg 10 2 l6 Capital 9 2 20 4 Wooster 9 3 18 8 Utferbeln 9 3 16 8 Ohio Wesleyan 6 5 11 12 6 6 11 12 Musklngum Mount Union 5 7 12 11 STARTS WED. Baldwin-Wallace 5 7 1115 S 7 13 14 ONE DAY ONLY x. Kenyon Oberlin 4 7 9 12 Denison 4 8 8 12 Marietta 2 9 6 17 H01'd• lbe rg 2 10 2 19 . ,. Toxurneymt'rn~ Tuesday for oc Big Ten Leogue Overall WL W L Minnesota 10 3 16 6 Ohio State 9 4 17 6 Michigan 87 54 15 13 97 , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - Indiana Purdue 6 6 12 10 Michigan 51. 5 7 12 10 Wlscoosln 5 7 12 10 Iowa 4 8 10 12 Illinois 4 8 12 9 Northwestern 3 9 6 18 Others Final ..Ma=p=l~ew~ood=~8~0~B=ad=g=e~r=52:_-~~~~Phon~~i!m~-~5~42~8~~~ .- Are Listed ' ,.,,,.. CA111ERINE LOWERY ContamiTUJtion of Some Kind Meigs County's rural Water Supply Improvement Project is progressing rapidly and has been received favorable by area residents. 'lbe purpose of the program, which began in October 1970, is to determine the quality of private drinking · water and to offer suggestions as to how some water supplies may be improved. · The program is funded through the Ohio Department of Health and is offered as a free lervice to Meigs County residents. nie County Water Improvement Inspector, Charles Bartels, will ·call on rural homes and will gladly assist anyone who wishes to know more about the water they drink. With the consent of the homeowner, Mr. Bartels wUI take a sample of the drinking water to be analysed by the State Health Department Laboratory in Nelsonville and will examine the water sUpply and sewage disposal systems so that · proper . suggestions for improvement may be made where necessary. To date, the program has oovered the following townships: Columbia, Salem, Rutland, Scipio, Bedford and Salisbury. Mr . Bartels is presently at work in Letart !Dwnship and plans tD complete Orange, Olive, Chester, Lebanon and Sutton by September of this year. At this time 666 water supplies have been checked and laboratory analysis has shown 3S pet of them tD be safe and 65 pet of them to be unsafe, or in some way contaminated. cOntamination usually enters a water supply in the fonn of surface water which Is premitted to drain in!D the supply. A shallow well, or improperly cased well or any other type development which has an opening which allows surface water to drain Into the water supply inay show oontaminallon. Frequently, it ill found that a few simple repain to a water well, clstern or other type development can greatly improve the safety of the water. Mr. Bartels offers assistance in detennining the source of contamination and In oorrectlng an unsafe water supply. Area residents wilhlnll to develope· a new water supply, or improve a system now In use or simply to havt their water sampled and tested should oontact Mr. Bartels, af the Meigs County Health Department, phon~ 992-3723'. BEULAH STRAUSS: Mrs. Strauss is the Administrative Assistant, Secretary to the Board of Health and County Registrar of Vital Statistics. She works directly under the board of health and the health commissioner; acts as fiscal officer of all funds (county, state and federal); she is the laison between the state departments and the public for the commissioner and the board; prepares and maintains the budget; does the secretarial. work for . the commissioner and the board; attends state, county and group meetings at the recommendation of the board and commissioner; acts as receptionist in the health department; issues licenses; issues birth and death certificates requested ; confers with county officials ~, P,Je need .arises and ..as,.registrar maintains the vital statistics. · Beulah Strauss, Adm. Asst. Board of Health Has Five Members DORIS SAYRE Vision-Hearing Report Robert Beegle During the school year vision and hearing tests were done in the schools. If serious problems were found the children were school authorities; carries out offered the services of either the Pedjatric.O!Diogicai-Diagnostic the directives of the Ohio or Diagnostic-Ocular-Pediall1c Clinic. Department of Health; Children with an abnormal vision screening were referred to maintains the Rheumatic Doris Sayre, L.P.N. Comprehensive Hearing and VisiQD Nurse. Fever register; and offers Parents were advised of the problema and It was recommended services to nilrsing and rest that the child be seen by an eye specialist. homes. Aspeech and hearing clinic was held on Saturday mornings. It was staffed by the School af Hearing and Speed! Science from HILTON WOLFE: Meigs County Sanitarian, He collects Ohio University. The County Coordinator was Pauline Atkins and private and municipal water ·Nancy Jo Mayer was secr.etary. samples; advises people ·on Speech dlsgnostlc and therapy services was available to any proper construction of water child or adult with a speech problem. REV. LUND ~upplies; septic tanks, Denver Developmental Screening tests were done on leaching fields; provides children between theagesof18to 3611)0nths of age. This is not an guidance to persons needing I.Q. test but one to evaluate how well a child Is using the large . assistance on sanitary with licensing; does routine and small muscles and speech, This screenmg alerts the parents problems; Inspects food ser· correspondence; has contact to the possibility of delays in some areas so the child can be vice operations; Inspects with public; assists other staff helped. school buildings; investigates members when necessary; and animal bi<es; investigates and as deputy registrar assists the seeks to rectify nuisance registrar. complaints; works with state personnel on landfill; lays out TERR~ SHAIN: Mrs. Shain and inspects ·septic tanks and is employed as the Secretary of t~· c Alcoholic and Dn!g Abuse· Section 202 of the Appalachian leaching fields; malres in- the Tubercalosis Division. She PrograminMeigsCounty. This Development Act of 1965 spections requested by the works for the Tuberculosis program Is sponsored by the through the Ohio Valley Health ·State Uquor Control Board: Nurse; maintains files, assists local health department but Services. She sets up PediatricChecks fair booths; takes in notifying people of Chest fun~ed through the Ohio Otological-Diagnostic and CHARLES BARTELS : Mr . periodic samples of water at Clinics: assists during the Department of Health. Rev. Diagnostic - Ocular-Pediatric Bartels is the water supply Middleport Municipal clinics; her duties are many . Lund works with. a chosen Clinics; contacts parents by Swimming Pool; inspects and varied during the year; conumttee tD assiSt persons home visits; follows up with improvement in~pector . He has his headquarters in the privately owned parks · and she trimscribes the clinician's and famiUes of these people doctors, opto metrists, and Meigs County Health Departcamp sites: inspects trailer impressions of patients after having an alcoholic or drug state personnel ; Issues ment but the program is parks; and does periodic ina•Jthorizations for assistance to each clinic; when the· skin problem. funded by the Ohio Department specllons with personnel from families requiring financial of · Health, His· job is to take testing units are in the county, Ohio DepartmeM of Health. help ; forwards necessary · water samples of·private water' she handles all records; her DORIS SAYRE. L.P.N. : documents to Bureau of supplies l.o determine whether office is in the health departGENE LYONS: Mrs. Lyons ment and is paid from the Mrs . Sayre is the Com- Crippled Children; works with ur not the water is safe for prehensive Hearing and 'Vision the <e~hnician who is doing drinking ; guides and counsels is (leputy Clerk .- Deputy . Tuberculosis Levy Fund, Nurse. She wor';s oui o! the · hearing and vision checks in · ;>ersuns with water problems; Registrar. She is one of the local health dep.:rtmeni but the the schools; and does Denver he checks sewage f!isposal clerlcal.staff and her duties are ' varied and numerous; she REV. ARTHUR LUND, Rev, pt·ogram is fun~ed by the Ohio Development Tests as time systems and provides guidance ·~~Mists with reports ; as:;ists r,uod is dircC!UI'-<:ounselor of Deportment uf Health under P.,nltits. where necessary. This is a Dale Dutton Kermit Walton John Ridgway , Virgil Atkins ijEALTH DEPARTMENT F1NANCIAL STATEMENT Budget - s.Iaries: $17,072.29; travel, $1,347.71; other ex· penses, $5,000.32. . Source of funds - State Subsidy, $1,454.00; license fee from food service, $948.00; Trailer Parks, $fi0.00; Solid Waste, $UO. Expenditures -Salaries, $17,007.34; Travel; $1,28Ul; olh•r $4,588.49. VITALSTATISTICS Deaths - 183: 71 Female; 112 Male. CAUSES OF DEATII Cardiac Complex, 74; SIJock, 35; Cerebral Vascular Accident, 34; Other, 4; Cancer, 14; Uremia, 3; Accidents, 8; Pneumonia, II; No maternity ward in county. 'lbe Tuberculosis Nurse and Secretary are paid from the Tuberculosis Levy Fund. The comprehelislve hearing, vision and speech programs; 'the water supply tmpruvement and lbe alcoholism programs are flnaneed completely from other tllan county funds. Q- What is .the '" 11 ·~ 1 "!";'[ gratis-service offered to Meigs Coun1ians who do not have weight for u welterwcl!l' 1 t 47. access t9 a municipal water boxer? A- The maximum is supply; ' 1>ounds. I I I' .' . ' " �.. . Industry's Retooling Lagging CLEVELAND (UP!) Industry in the United States must Increase its investment in new tools if the nation Is to regain its lost competitiveness, Industry Week Magazine reported todsy. But before the country ('lin step up its Investment, industry must ha~ an improvement in profits, the ma~azine pointed out. Between 1965 and 1970, corporate after-tax profits went down 11.4percent,a big reason for the drop being increased taxes to support government spending which ballooned from about $100 billion in 1955 to $341.1 billion in 1970. Despite reduced profits, industry sustained Its capital expenditures sufficiently during tlie 1965-70 period so that they were some 20 per cent higher in relation to the volume of business done by the corporate system than during 1947.:Q4 period.. But this has not been enough, Industry Week said. The nation's investment in better toots is among the lowest in the world. Nearly 70 per cent of Ja(ian 's machine tools, for example, are less than 10 years old. In contrast, the magazine said, only 3S per cent of U.S. jndustry's machine tools are less than that of age. and Japan continued to add output per man hour with a rate of investment in better toots double that of the U.S. in 1968-70, the magazine said. First to Dead Last Historically, output per manhour in the U.S. rose 3 per cent annually. During the last four years, it has slumped to an average rate of 1.1 per cent, the lowest four-:.rear average growth in oulput per. manbour since the end of World War II. In a single generation, the U.S. has plummeted from first tD dead last among industrial nations in output per manhour growth, Industry Week said. The U.S. with tools twice as old as tho6e of its major com- · peti!Drs, Is attempting tD sustain hourly employment costs two to four times those of its competi!Drs. The survival of U.S. industrial jobs demands that hourly Tournament Results Ohio Hi11h School Tournament Scores By United Press lnlernofionol CLASS AAA Cleveland John F. Kennedy 78 Maple Helghls67 Brecksville 57 Normandy 38 Lorain 90 Br.unswlck 52 Alliance 57 Glenwood -18 Chardon 49 Painesville Harvey 43 Cleveland Lincoln West 73 Cleveland St.lgnallus63 Up. Arlington 61 Cois. Linden 55 Cols. Central 76 MI. Vernon 65 Revere 68 Cuyahoga Faits 38 Greenville 64 Dayton Meadowdale 63 Sidney 49 Wayne 46 loll Trotwood Madison 71 Tecumseh 62 Sprlnglleld North 69 Springfield South 53 Oak Hills 69 Indian Hill 53 Cin. St. Xavier 68 Cincinnati Hughes 48 Toledo Liberty 80 Oregon Clay 62 Sylvania 75 Maumee 58 Euclid 68 Brush 56 Mansfield Malabar 70 Gallon 46 Rossford 74 Springfield 60 West Holmes 52 Coshocton 49 Cloverleaf 74 Brookside 68 Morgan 84 Fort Frye 67 Wellsville 98 Carrollton 62 Steubenville Caihollc 88 St. Clairsville 62 Can . Lehman 65 Doylestown 46 Woodridge 74 Orrville 70 Youngstown Llberly 58 Minerva 41 Poland 82 Girard 42 Kens ton 63 Cardinal 43 Archbold 68 Polding 61 New Lex. 60 Sheridan 56 Ironton 57 Gallipolis 52 Waverly 66 Hillsboro 53 Geneva 59 Ashtabula 57 (ot) Independence 71 Buckeye 51 CLASS A Ridgedale Licking Heights 66 Plain City 59 Westfall 49 Lancasler Fisher 68 Mlllersporl66 Northridge 56 Johnstown 51 Wapakoneta St. Joseph 90 New Knoxville 75 Spencerville 63 Morlan Lo. 59 Leipsic 61 Kalida 57 Elmwood 64 Bettsville 62 Pr inceton 77 Green Hill s 5.4 St. Bernard 65 Lemon -Monroe 86 Macon Eastern 45 Mount Hea lthy 59 , Hardin Northern 73 Portsmouth 63 Arlington 52 Lancaster 62 12 of) Ottoville 96 Ohio City 52 Findlay 31 Mar. Harding 27 Nnrlh Contr•l 66 . CLASS AA Montpelier 62 London 63 Grandview 52 Mansfield St. Peter's 55 Lakewood 74 Fredericktown 60 Buckeye Local46 Cots. Mifflin 60 Circleville 49 Seneca East 66 Buckeye Valley 59 MI. Gilead Norwalk St. Paul63 52 West Liberty Salem 64 Harrison 81 Western (Brown) 55 No. College Hill 67 N, Richmond 57 Amelia 65 Forest Park 52 East Clinton 57 Blanchester 47 Dayton Northridge 75 Springfield Shawnee62 W. Mil ton 73 Urbana 50 Norwalk 76 Sandusky Perkins 70 Delta 75 Eastwood 70 Col. Crawford 68 Clearfork 59 Gibsonburg 71 Oak 34 Harbor 60 Fostoria 62 Lakota Houston 4.4 Eoslern IMeigs County) 70 Norlh Gall to 55' Alexander 98 Crooksville 73 Ross Southeaslern /5 Peebles 69 Zane Trace 53 · Leesburg Fairfield 52 Portsmouth East 55 . Portsmouth Clay 52 Clearview 91 So. Amherst 56 Otiawa Hills 73 Liberty Cenler 69 employment costa be 'relsted tD the ability to meet them through lncreued output per manhour, the magazine said. Improved tools, hls!Drlcally, have been able to Increase pro. ductlvlty by creating a l'e<tlcllon in cost at a rate of about 3 per cent per year. In 1969, wage OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORDS United Press lnftrnatlonol Mid-Americon Conference F;inol· Logue OYer~ll i m' SALE .CANCElLED A rwnmage sale scheduled In the Fry building In Mid· dlepart, March 7-11, by the Bradbury PTA has been. cancelled due to rental of the building, ' 16-5 mark. Waverly won the Lucasville Valley Sectional following a 6053 win over Hillsboro.. The Tigers, 19-2 · overall, are favored to repeat as Class AA District champions this weekend . at Rio . Hillsboro finished with a 9-12 seasOn mark. , In Class A action Saturday, Eas<ern down North Gallia to win the Rock Springs tiUe. ' Alexander dwnped CrooksvUie Chillicothe, 9&-13 to win the Buchtel crown. and 9. Ross-Southeastern won the Minford title by ousting Peebles, 7:1-Q9. Zane Trace nipped Leesburg-Fairfield 5352 for the Chillicothe title, and Portsmo11th East nudg~ Clay 55-52 for the . Portsmouth sectional crown. The five S!!Ctlonal ~nners will advance to the Class A District tournament at slaled March 23 1 x-Akron tlrbana x-Youngslown Ashland Cincinnati Case Western x-Findlay 22 4 23 6 20 6 19 7 17 9 13 7 16 10 Hiram 14 x-Rio Grande 14 11 14 13 14 12 11 x - Wllmln~ton Steubenvoile Daylon Malone Bluflton Ohio Northern x.Xavier 11 John Carroll Ohio Dominican Cleveland Slate Central State Cedarville Walsh 6 8 8 6 · '. ( .. .. " College Scores By United Press lnter.naflonal Ea!l Pa . St. 77 Ruig'ers 66 R.I. S9 Maine 68 Fordham 77 Mass. 76 Dartmouth 107 Columbia 73 W. Virginia 104 Pi tis. 90 Manhlln 83 Conn . 71 Penn . 37 Brown 33 Prvdnce 78 Setoo Hall68 Syracuse 90'Colgate 76 Princeton 76 Yale 62 Boston-Coll78 Geor~etwn 69 " Fairfield 86 Holy ross 82 Canis! us 87 Niagara n Harvard 95 Cornell 9~ South Bradl~y, 86 St. Louis 73 Toledo 59 Kent St. 57 Ohio U. lOS Bwlng Grn 84 N.Western 90 Wiscoosin 82 Indiana 65 Ohio St. 57 Kansas St. 73 Colorado 55 Xavier (0) 78 Miami (0) 74, at Missouri 61 Nebraska 54 Purdue 87 low•. 85 W.Mich: 98 .Detroit .85 Dayton 86 Notre Dame 74 Wchta 51. 103 W. Texas 'st. 73 Southwest. Tex. as 72 TCU 65 ~~~~~~i~ ~~ ~~~,:.'a,.:~h 61 SMU 96 Baylor 87 ~en<;!,';~~~~;i~u~~ ~~ Brghm Young 61 New Mex 60 G Okla . St. 76 Kansas 72 eorgla 75 Florida 72 Tulsa 89 N. Texas 51. 86 Maryland 45 ·VIrginla 42 N M S . S. Carolina 77 Clemson 64 ew ex . I 73 Marquette 69 Arkansas 113 Rice 103 N. Carolina Si. 86 Wake Frst 78 Tex.-EI Paso80 Utah 60 Mississippi 101 LSU 78 Air Force6JTulane56 Tournoments W . Ky 85 Middle Tenn. 71 M'd All • Conf · 1 • E. KD. 121 Morehead Si. 91 Otd omm . Ion 1O~ LS U 78 Univ. DIY.' Flnols E. Tenn . St. 83 Tenn. Tech . 75 Tmpl 65 St. Joseph, Pa 57 Austin Murray St. 68 (Ch amf. 1ons hi P) MemphisPeay suo70 Drake 69 Miss. St. 97 Alabama 91. ot Sout=f~~~:on · E. Carolina 77 .Furman 75 ot MIDWEST Mid. All,' Cont. Cincinnatl88 Fla. Sl. 64 Coli Div Mich. St. 96 Michigan 92 Finols · Minnesota 91 Ill . 62 Phila. Textlle85 Albrlghl62 " " fi!1 An Advon!urt .lor l.!!l tile WhOII Fllllilyl (Upon • ., I .• MEIGS ~ ' Dr. Selm Blazewicz, Commissioner The Commissioner's Message 65% of Rural Water Supplies Tested to ·This Point Show • YOONG KEN McCULLOUGH OF POMEROY Is receiving speech training at a hearing and speech clinic held each Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Seated with Ken are John Robertson, Ohio University, faculty supervisor; Elaine Bovenizer, therapist, Looking on, · standing, from the left, are Mrs. Virgil Atkins, clinic coordinator, and· Nancy Jo Mayer, Pomeroy, clinic secretary. 11 9 12 13 14 13 12 14 . R_~uest) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy There is a I ' Charles Crow, Jr. Born today. At 2:28am. Mother and baby doing just fine. Only one thing's missing . Father. Corporal Charles Crow. Senior. He's in the Army. Half a world away. Yet before he had breakfast, he'd already gotten the word. A son. 7 pounds. And 14 beautiful ounces. All thanks to Harriet Rex. And The American Red Cross. Harriet's a Red Cross Volunteer. The reason her hair's in curlers is, she runs the night shift twice a week at the local Red Cross office. At 2:37am, she got the happy news about little Charles. At 2:40am, she sent the message off to The American Red Cross Headquaners in Wasl{ington, D.C. And JANE BROWN GENE I:YONS TERRY SHAIN in this JANE BROWN, R.N. : Mrs. Brown's office Is in the Health Department, although she Is paid from the Tuberculosis IA!vy Fund. She does all the skin testing in the County; provides therapy and guidance to an 'tuberculosis patients, CUJtacts and suspects; she visits the homes, nursing homes, jail, infirmary, children's home and hospital when nacessary; works with Roy Donnerberg, M. D., Chest Clinician from Coiwnbus, on the .cheat Clinics held in the ·health department; works with the Ohio Departmimt of Healtb during the yearly skin testing Program: maintains the county wide Tuberculosis Regl$te• lllld is the iaison between the doctors and the Pllbllc. before4:00 am, the news was sent by teletype to Corporal Charlie's base in Korea . Love may be what makes the world go round. But the Red Cross is what gets the messages around. To service· men, everywhere. And what makes it all happen are the Harriet Rexes of the world . The hundreds of thousands of Red Cross Volunteers all across America. Maybe you don't have the timetoworkononeofour night shifts. But think about the Red Cross a minute. . Where do you.fit inl The American Red Cross. . .CATHERINE E. WWERY, R.N.: Mrs. Lowery Is the PubUc Health Nurse. She visits the homea of the people who have healtli prQbiems; she Worb IInder the aupervislon of the health co"'mlssiotwr; carrtea out lhe regulations set forth by the board ·or health; carries out the recommendation of the family · Phyaiclan; .demonstrates to Blld IUida the .family on the care of U, patient; advises Prl~~ate physicians of her ltndiniJ In the home: conducts the imnnullzatlOil program in the schools; counsels ~lth People helping people help themselves Aclwtrtlll"'l ttn,lt i htt~ for tht puDIIc 10011 In cOGpmt lolt wit?! Tilt Afwtrllalnt Co~tllttl tnd tilt ,JnttlniUOntl NIWIPIPII Advtrt111n1 btcutl¥11 HILTON WOLFE County Health Staff country. A new movement among people who want to do something-personallyabout the problems that face us. lt's called ACTION. ACTION is Peace Corps. ACTION is VISTA ACTION is Foster Grandparents. ACTION is the Service Corps of Retired Executives. All of these and morecommitted to wprking together, face to face, where it really makes a difference. ACTION is over 25,000 Americans: college students and retired people, men and wcimen, black and white, of all incomes, ages and from all walks of life. Find out how you can be part of ACTION. Write ACTION, Washington, D.C. 20525. TONY CHAPELL, a third grader at the Middleport Elementary School, undergoes an eye check. With him are Mrs. Beverlyn Dowell, Racine, left, technician, and Mrs. Doris Sayre, Portland, health department employe. THEATRE x - season not completed ' ' '· 12 16 18 18 6 18 4 19 '· . " •- 9 2-HOUR . -.CLEANING '· ater 7, I W L x-Defiance Contributors CQ_ntributors of materials and m6ney for the therapy program with the Meigs Community Class of Retarded Children have been listed by Mrs. Marion Francis who will direct the work, and Mrs. Jeanette Thomas and Mrs. Carol Wolfe, the teachers. The craft program is scheduled to begin on March 15. Businesses contributing were Royal Crown Bottling Co. , Elberfelds, Shoppers Bonanza, Mark V, M and R Foodliner, Middleport Book Store, Middleport Sewing Center, King Construction, Middleport Department Store, Ebersbach Hardware, Ben Franklin or Pomeroy, The Kiddie . Shoppe, Werner's Radio, Davis-Warner In· surance , Wehrung Bakery, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., the Pomeroy National Bank , and the .Citizens National Bank. Individuals contributing materials for the work were Mrs . Harold Teaford, Sue Grueser, Mary Clark, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Norma Wilcox, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Miss Mabel Hysell, Howard Frank, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Edna Maxine Gaskill, Mrs. Wes Powell, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Mts. Ethel KOI'nig, Mrs . Charles Sauer, Mrs . Perry Mitch, Mrs. Nelle "'Iahr, James Roach, Mrs. "' UIJian ,Smith. . Sectional Winners Move To District Southern Ohio iligh School basketball teams in three ' . divisions advan~ to district Increases reached·&rate of' 7_5 action following Saturday per cent, more than twice the night's finals in sectional play. histroic productivity im.- The Portsmouti1 Trojans provement and nearly five captured the Rio Grande Class times the actual 1. 7 per cent AAA Sectional by eliminating increue in output per manhour Lancaster 6U2 in a double achieve~!. overtime. The Trojans, now 13Prospect of BaWag 8, play in the Steubenville District March II. U hourly employment costs In Class AA play, New cannot be lrought within the cost-savings ran~e that tools Lexing!Dn upset Sheridan 66-56 can provide in increase output to capiure the Albany Sectional • Tournament. New Lex drew a per manhour, the nation faces first round bye in the Rio the prospect of balling a torpe· d ·u 1 doed economy with a tin cup, Grande District, an wt Pay Industry Week said. the winner of Thursday's Waverly-Ironton game for the But even if the line Can be . tr' t tiU d 1 · · t0 th d held on hourly employment IS IC e an a ' rtp ,e costs, the line also must be held Oxford, Ohio Regionals March 17 and 18. Sheridan bowed out on government, the magazine with a 18-3 mark. New Lex is declsred, ad~ that it must be clearly understood that 17-4 on the year. At Willow Wood ' Ironton go vernment does not create ousted Gallipolis 57-52. The wealth- government feeds on wealth and redirects it. Tigers drew arch-rival and "We are uaing in other ways SEOAL champion Waverly in the wealth that could be goiing the district tournament. They will meet Thursday, March 9, into more toOls,". the magazine . S8l·d. "Yet the' longe·r we delay at 7:30 p.m., In Lyne Cen<er at the necessary vestment •• '" Rio Grande. Ironton is 14-7 new tools, the less wealth we overall, GAHS finish ed with a shallhavetodothejobandthe greater our sacrifice of, con, sumpIIon mus t be come., .est level in 11 months - $35.67 Meanwhile, rising domestic per gross ton - after being at demand and some renewed ex- $35.50 for two weeks. port activity are sending the The latest figure \vas based price of steel scrap higher. In- on the following gross ton dustry Week's price composite .prices : Pittsburgh, $37.50; lting t 1 ••· on No. 1 heavy me see · PfiJ!adelphia, $35 .50, and making scrap rose tD the high- Chicago, $34. . • 1\ RAINBOW ADVENTURE FILM W L W L Ptodvc:td by CHUCK ICEEN x-Toledo 7 3 18 6 C 187\ AMIEIIIICAN NATIOf.w. x-Ohiq University 7 3 14 10 Kent Stole 6 5 7 17 West. Michigan 5 5 10 14 Miami 4 6 12 12 Bowling Green · 1 9 4 20 x- meet Tuesday for NCAA berth Ohio Conference Final Le~guo OYeroll W L W x-Wittenberg 10 2 l6 Capital 9 2 20 4 Wooster 9 3 18 8 Utferbeln 9 3 16 8 Ohio Wesleyan 6 5 11 12 6 6 11 12 Musklngum Mount Union 5 7 12 11 STARTS WED. Baldwin-Wallace 5 7 1115 S 7 13 14 ONE DAY ONLY x. Kenyon Oberlin 4 7 9 12 Denison 4 8 8 12 Marietta 2 9 6 17 H01'd• lbe rg 2 10 2 19 . ,. Toxurneymt'rn~ Tuesday for oc Big Ten Leogue Overall WL W L Minnesota 10 3 16 6 Ohio State 9 4 17 6 Michigan 87 54 15 13 97 , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - Indiana Purdue 6 6 12 10 Michigan 51. 5 7 12 10 Wlscoosln 5 7 12 10 Iowa 4 8 10 12 Illinois 4 8 12 9 Northwestern 3 9 6 18 Others Final ..Ma=p=l~ew~ood=~8~0~B=ad=g=e~r=52:_-~~~~Phon~~i!m~-~5~42~8~~~ .- Are Listed ' ,.,,,.. CA111ERINE LOWERY ContamiTUJtion of Some Kind Meigs County's rural Water Supply Improvement Project is progressing rapidly and has been received favorable by area residents. 'lbe purpose of the program, which began in October 1970, is to determine the quality of private drinking · water and to offer suggestions as to how some water supplies may be improved. · The program is funded through the Ohio Department of Health and is offered as a free lervice to Meigs County residents. nie County Water Improvement Inspector, Charles Bartels, will ·call on rural homes and will gladly assist anyone who wishes to know more about the water they drink. With the consent of the homeowner, Mr. Bartels wUI take a sample of the drinking water to be analysed by the State Health Department Laboratory in Nelsonville and will examine the water sUpply and sewage disposal systems so that · proper . suggestions for improvement may be made where necessary. To date, the program has oovered the following townships: Columbia, Salem, Rutland, Scipio, Bedford and Salisbury. Mr . Bartels is presently at work in Letart !Dwnship and plans tD complete Orange, Olive, Chester, Lebanon and Sutton by September of this year. At this time 666 water supplies have been checked and laboratory analysis has shown 3S pet of them tD be safe and 65 pet of them to be unsafe, or in some way contaminated. cOntamination usually enters a water supply in the fonn of surface water which Is premitted to drain in!D the supply. A shallow well, or improperly cased well or any other type development which has an opening which allows surface water to drain Into the water supply inay show oontaminallon. Frequently, it ill found that a few simple repain to a water well, clstern or other type development can greatly improve the safety of the water. Mr. Bartels offers assistance in detennining the source of contamination and In oorrectlng an unsafe water supply. Area residents wilhlnll to develope· a new water supply, or improve a system now In use or simply to havt their water sampled and tested should oontact Mr. Bartels, af the Meigs County Health Department, phon~ 992-3723'. BEULAH STRAUSS: Mrs. Strauss is the Administrative Assistant, Secretary to the Board of Health and County Registrar of Vital Statistics. She works directly under the board of health and the health commissioner; acts as fiscal officer of all funds (county, state and federal); she is the laison between the state departments and the public for the commissioner and the board; prepares and maintains the budget; does the secretarial. work for . the commissioner and the board; attends state, county and group meetings at the recommendation of the board and commissioner; acts as receptionist in the health department; issues licenses; issues birth and death certificates requested ; confers with county officials ~, P,Je need .arises and ..as,.registrar maintains the vital statistics. · Beulah Strauss, Adm. Asst. Board of Health Has Five Members DORIS SAYRE Vision-Hearing Report Robert Beegle During the school year vision and hearing tests were done in the schools. If serious problems were found the children were school authorities; carries out offered the services of either the Pedjatric.O!Diogicai-Diagnostic the directives of the Ohio or Diagnostic-Ocular-Pediall1c Clinic. Department of Health; Children with an abnormal vision screening were referred to maintains the Rheumatic Doris Sayre, L.P.N. Comprehensive Hearing and VisiQD Nurse. Fever register; and offers Parents were advised of the problema and It was recommended services to nilrsing and rest that the child be seen by an eye specialist. homes. Aspeech and hearing clinic was held on Saturday mornings. It was staffed by the School af Hearing and Speed! Science from HILTON WOLFE: Meigs County Sanitarian, He collects Ohio University. The County Coordinator was Pauline Atkins and private and municipal water ·Nancy Jo Mayer was secr.etary. samples; advises people ·on Speech dlsgnostlc and therapy services was available to any proper construction of water child or adult with a speech problem. REV. LUND ~upplies; septic tanks, Denver Developmental Screening tests were done on leaching fields; provides children between theagesof18to 3611)0nths of age. This is not an guidance to persons needing I.Q. test but one to evaluate how well a child Is using the large . assistance on sanitary with licensing; does routine and small muscles and speech, This screenmg alerts the parents problems; Inspects food ser· correspondence; has contact to the possibility of delays in some areas so the child can be vice operations; Inspects with public; assists other staff helped. school buildings; investigates members when necessary; and animal bi<es; investigates and as deputy registrar assists the seeks to rectify nuisance registrar. complaints; works with state personnel on landfill; lays out TERR~ SHAIN: Mrs. Shain and inspects ·septic tanks and is employed as the Secretary of t~· c Alcoholic and Dn!g Abuse· Section 202 of the Appalachian leaching fields; malres in- the Tubercalosis Division. She PrograminMeigsCounty. This Development Act of 1965 spections requested by the works for the Tuberculosis program Is sponsored by the through the Ohio Valley Health ·State Uquor Control Board: Nurse; maintains files, assists local health department but Services. She sets up PediatricChecks fair booths; takes in notifying people of Chest fun~ed through the Ohio Otological-Diagnostic and CHARLES BARTELS : Mr . periodic samples of water at Clinics: assists during the Department of Health. Rev. Diagnostic - Ocular-Pediatric Bartels is the water supply Middleport Municipal clinics; her duties are many . Lund works with. a chosen Clinics; contacts parents by Swimming Pool; inspects and varied during the year; conumttee tD assiSt persons home visits; follows up with improvement in~pector . He has his headquarters in the privately owned parks · and she trimscribes the clinician's and famiUes of these people doctors, opto metrists, and Meigs County Health Departcamp sites: inspects trailer impressions of patients after having an alcoholic or drug state personnel ; Issues ment but the program is parks; and does periodic ina•Jthorizations for assistance to each clinic; when the· skin problem. funded by the Ohio Department specllons with personnel from families requiring financial of · Health, His· job is to take testing units are in the county, Ohio DepartmeM of Health. help ; forwards necessary · water samples of·private water' she handles all records; her DORIS SAYRE. L.P.N. : documents to Bureau of supplies l.o determine whether office is in the health departGENE LYONS: Mrs. Lyons ment and is paid from the Mrs . Sayre is the Com- Crippled Children; works with ur not the water is safe for prehensive Hearing and 'Vision the <e~hnician who is doing drinking ; guides and counsels is (leputy Clerk .- Deputy . Tuberculosis Levy Fund, Nurse. She wor';s oui o! the · hearing and vision checks in · ;>ersuns with water problems; Registrar. She is one of the local health dep.:rtmeni but the the schools; and does Denver he checks sewage f!isposal clerlcal.staff and her duties are ' varied and numerous; she REV. ARTHUR LUND, Rev, pt·ogram is fun~ed by the Ohio Development Tests as time systems and provides guidance ·~~Mists with reports ; as:;ists r,uod is dircC!UI'-<:ounselor of Deportment uf Health under P.,nltits. where necessary. This is a Dale Dutton Kermit Walton John Ridgway , Virgil Atkins ijEALTH DEPARTMENT F1NANCIAL STATEMENT Budget - s.Iaries: $17,072.29; travel, $1,347.71; other ex· penses, $5,000.32. . Source of funds - State Subsidy, $1,454.00; license fee from food service, $948.00; Trailer Parks, $fi0.00; Solid Waste, $UO. Expenditures -Salaries, $17,007.34; Travel; $1,28Ul; olh•r $4,588.49. VITALSTATISTICS Deaths - 183: 71 Female; 112 Male. CAUSES OF DEATII Cardiac Complex, 74; SIJock, 35; Cerebral Vascular Accident, 34; Other, 4; Cancer, 14; Uremia, 3; Accidents, 8; Pneumonia, II; No maternity ward in county. 'lbe Tuberculosis Nurse and Secretary are paid from the Tuberculosis Levy Fund. The comprehelislve hearing, vision and speech programs; 'the water supply tmpruvement and lbe alcoholism programs are flnaneed completely from other tllan county funds. Q- What is .the '" 11 ·~ 1 "!";'[ gratis-service offered to Meigs Coun1ians who do not have weight for u welterwcl!l' 1 t 47. access t9 a municipal water boxer? A- The maximum is supply; ' 1>ounds. I I I' .' . ' " �• -- a- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pon!eroy, 0., March 6. 1•~ Por Sale To . Buy ~ By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Roush entertained Sunday at their home in honor of their son, Marshall, who was celebrating a birthday. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and son, Joey, Fred Shain, W. B. Cross, Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Walker of Racine and John Joe Shain_ Mr. and Mrs.•Lowell Burton of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Mr . and Mrs. Ted Hayman and children of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith . Wednesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Virgil Roush·were Mrs. Hattie Powell and daughter Addie, Mrs. Marv.!'ne Beegle, Mrs. Mary Circle, all of Portland Route. Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman spent Thursday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Ours at Tanners Run. Airman First Class Jeff Donohew and fri end, AFC. John Powers of Fort Meade, Md., sperit a weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Don~hew and Greg. Mr : and Mrs. Larry Badgely and children of Fairfax, Va. br ought Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner home Wednesday and visited Mr . Badgely's brother, Darrell Badgely who is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Joe Derouin were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Brighll>n, Pa., spent a weekend with Miss Loretta Ours at Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours and Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Ours, local. Rodney Neigler and Joe Derouin were visitors in Parkerfburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Pearson and Mrs. Sally Savage and QUALITY "- --- ·-~-···· Tu'ppers Plains Society News I • trans., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, bfuf color. blk. vinyl Interior. tt70 CHEVELLE SSlt6 CPE. $2295 Green finish, blk . vinyl roof, green vinyl Interior, new wide oval tires. 4 speed trans., power steering, radio. A sweetheart ol a buy. · 1970 DODGE POLARA $2:195 Factory air conditioning, v.a engine, auto. trans., P.S., P. B., good w -s-w tires, many more extras . A low price · now ! Pomeroy Motor Co. OLD FURNITURE, Round Ollk tables, ·,Brass l>tds. dishes, clocks , and-or complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. A, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. . - ~- t7-tf~. OHIO w. 36" ~ 23" l( .oo9 The Aluminum Orthkl Room. sheets Make reservattor>s lor your : private parties, banquets. ' special occasions. · kt"l for m~lng place - · with or without kitchen privileges. Individual catering .Will seal up to 150 people. USED OFFSET PLATES Wanted To Do MA:¢vJsEs BABYSITTING In my home, Mrs . Glenn Smith, Rock Springs Rd., phone 992-6187. 3· t-6tc Employment Wanted Help Wanted F'rom the llo~sl Bulldozer Rodlator to the Smallest Heater Cor.e. -NIIftanlltls -llllr s,.NHst SMITH NFI SON MOlbRS.INC. Pomoroy Phone · a for $1.00 DRY WALL Finisher contractor. R.I . Dubbeld, Phone 742-5825. 3-6-5tc OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'~EROY, WHEEL drive Jeep. Phone aller 5 p.m. 992-:1062. 2-27-12tc ,992-3975 The 992-5786 • i' . GlORY BE!! _LOOK WHO'S · COM IN' -- LONZO AN' CALEB • ,.' I I DADBORN WMCHERS!! ' ALL WEAliiEI IOOFIH &OOISTIUCTIOfl l'PWIIIIICi CO. ·· - · .... ·. 241 Lin~ illlll. MNII..... OIIIe 11M Antilla! , . . . . We 1110!1 • ce"""tw Htmt Mlll•teliance Sonlco !til #10~.4/.S Of: TIUi SIXTIES, CLASS SOUNDS PROMISING. THEY'RE THIS USING TEAM T&AC>tJNG W~AT'S ~OMIStNG A8()uT 1n _ _... ltliUtllrwlllt, _ MA'I'SE IT'S JUST A .-·.. ... 808 & ('AROL & TED & ALICE 'C01NC1DENC!i, 9UT THE INSTRUCTORS' FIRST NAMSS ARE" ... ..... Ce ........ rwftr lnllrter or '""'"" .. c.llltlt ••• .., ...,.lr ...,,..,try. "'a... $1411ng.I lilt ........... Free Estimate TERMITES. •TERMITES. Dai~ Sentin~l Gel Rid ofThem Wo .will prohct lftY single dwelllna resklenco for m Court St. Pomeroy, Ohi~ ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING (o!ftpllll -ling. Ptum~lnl lily """'...,. m-255t We haw 24 hr. oonooooocy StrV~. m.SIQ 742-3947 '149;50 WANT ADS m-- 742-4761 ~-daughter, Robin were I' INFORMATION WRinEN WARRANTY we ITI fully lnsorld Columbus visitors Sunday. DEADLINES C1tl Coiled 614-452-3151 Sunday guests of Mr. and 5 P.M. Day Before 1970 KAwAsAt<t. -mociet . G-31, Publication Mrs . Pete Shields were Mr. and Centurion, new condition. Monday Deadllnt 9 a.m. Mrs . Philip Radford and raced. Phone after 6 p. never Cancellation & Corredtons m. 992-3401. Stephanie of Pomeroy Route, Will be accepted unlil9 a.m. lor, 3-2-6tc For Appointment Day of Publlcatton1 633 Mal~ 51. Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, Mrs. ' REGULATIONS Zanesville, Ohio Phone 949-2803 Marlene Fisher and children, MALE Norwegian Elkhound The Publisher r..erves the Molly , Larry and Amy, Dave pups, 10 weeks old - $25 ; right to edit or reject any ads · phone 992-2362. On ~I .A~.n deem~d oble~ t!onal. The and Pete Robinson of Racine. SEPTIC tanks cl.. ned. Miller O' DELL WHEEL allil!lme'ni ·publisher wilt not be -GUARANTE&o---; · Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, ----------------3-5~p located at Crossroads, Rl. 12A. r..ponstbte lor more than one 662-3035. Plloil,t 992-2094 Complete front end service, Roger Roush and Jeff Miller k'lcorrect Insertion. '••• ••• •'''' · ·'' •• •••• ''' •' '! 2·12-tfc Dai~ tune up and brake service. RATES spent Saturday evening with =~ _H_O_U-SE_B_U_I~.l-D_E_R-S,...::.... CALL' . Wheels balanced eltC· POIRIIOJ .1..-& Alta For Want Ad ServiCe 1 SAVE -50.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell at Ph. 614-992·2156 All work lroalcal ly. 5 cents per Word one Insertion GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, Clpltll Till ' Middleport. Reasonable. guaranteed. Minimum Charge75c , FLOOR SAMPLE OHIO. MMeoioltdidilllllnl Sltllrtlly Phone 992-3213. rates. Mr . and Mrs. -Freeland 12 cents per word three' DELIVERY DRIVER SALES. 3-5-30tc 7-27-tfc 606 E. Mlln ........ .-.y.O,: : Young men lor Immediate Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry consec utive Insertions. CLEARANCE .. 18 cents per word six cOn- work, . no experience Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ~ecutlve Insertions . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer INTERIOR and exterior Elec. & Gas Ranges necessary. $3.57 an hour. Not HARRISON'S tv lind Ant.Nia' palnllng . R. I. Dubbeld, phone Complete Service Shuler, Mr-. and Mrs. Rod 25 Per Cent Discount on paid . too much lor delivery and •• 742-5825 . 2 White Electric Service. Phont 992•252'1. · I · Phone 9-1' 1 ,3821 ads and ads paid within 10 sales ol small appliance. Full • Grimm, all of · Racine, spent 6-lO.IIc , · • 1 Coppertone Elec. Racine, Ohio 3-6-51c days: • · or part time; Mr. Row, 4-46· Friday evening with Mr. and Crill Br4dlord 1 CARD OF THANKS 0677, Monday and Tuesday 1 White Gas ALLSIDE Builders & Con: • Mrs. Marshall Adams. & OBITUARY only, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. READY-MIX CONCRETE de-· 5-1-11< Co. wo -~peelellzt Jn • livered right to your proJect. ·s eE us FOR:' Awnings, storm structlon Sl.SO lor 50 word minimum.· 3-5·21c NOW 150 OFF Mrs . Early Roush still aluminum, vinyl end &tell • Each additional word 2c. siding: llberglu, brick lind· .. ' : Fast and easy . ~ree . doors and windows, carports, remains a medical patient at LADY TO live In with elderly IILIND ADS stone; complete line of estimates . Phone 992-3284. marquees, aluminum siding lady, light housekeeping, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Additional 25c Charge per residential and commercial , Goegleln Rea•y.Mix Co.. and· railing. A. Jacob, sales I t t . • I t ' I I I I I I I t t t t t • t I . I I I I I phone 949-4904 or 667-J3t9. Advertisement. Mr . and Mrs. Gary Spires, roofing: romodellng, Middleport, Ohto. representative . For free 3·5-31c OFFICE HOURS building, suspended celll~~ts. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Baker, · -:-~~.....:::..:..._ __::6-_:JO..:....tf.:c." estimates, phone Charles 4 GRAVE tot at Meigs :.. 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dolly, Interior 1nd oxterlor peln· Memorial Gardens , lisle, Syracuse, v. V. Miss Marabelle Sharpnack of 8:30 a. m. to 12: 00 Noon ling ; complete line of reasonable. Phone 9-49-4962. INTERIOR & exterior palntlnq. Johnson and Son, Inc. Wanted To Rent Saturday. Columbus visited their mother, Masonry work . All work' 3-1 -6tc R. t. Dubbeld, phone 7-42-5825. 3-2-tfc:-- - - - - guaranteed to customer TWO Bedroom home tn Albany- - - - - - - - Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpnack at 2-28-5tc Middleport . We are tully sattsfadlon. Langsvltte SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, - - - - - - - Veterans Memorial Hospital Found Insured lor your protection. 32 Pomeroy area . A. W. Watson, Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. GET your boat ready for Real Estate For Sale and J~ck Sharpnack at Racine. RING found In Pomeroy. Owner N. Second, ph. 992·3911. P. 0 . Box 35, Langsville, Ohio. Tropical fish and supplies. summer! Call D. Karr, 992· may hove by Identifying . 2·15-JOtc Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. 3·1-6tp _5367 _ Stop In and compare. Phone 992-71-75. --__,....-1 3 2 Herbert Roush visited Mrs. .J. 7 P 2-27-6tc DOZER WORK . Reason1ble 3•5·3'P MODERN3or4bedroomhome. ----------~~~~--~ Early Roush, Mrs. Elizabeth - - - - - - - - rates. ACHD 11, Phone D. Phone 992-3062. 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine AUTOMOBILE 1 Sharpnack and Mrs . Eula Notice left in loyawar. Beautiful nsurance been Karr. 992-~7 . 3·2-lfc pastel color' lui size model. cancelled? Lost your Bracken at Veterans ------------~2~·27~~ Office m-225f All built-In to buttonhole, do •~rotor's license? Call ·992· WILL DO bookkeeping, tax Memorial Hospital Friday. 2 66· Rosldence m-2568 services In the privacy of my For Rent slretch sewing and fancy SEWING MACHINES. Ropalr . Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Nice of Pomoroy, Olllo home. Evelyn C. Young , A ROOMS & bath, unfurn ished stitching. Pay Just SA8.15 cash ---.,-:-:-c-:::':::::==..:6-.....:15-tfc service, all maku. 992-m.. BUSINESS ·INVESTMENT phone 949-3741 , Racine. Chesler visited Mr. and Mrs. h<XJse, 1650 Lincoln Heights. or terms available. Trade-Ins BACKHOE AND -DOZER wc);k. The Febrlc Shop, Pomeroy. Large tile and brick 2-21 -12tc Uoyd Nice recently. Phone 992-3874. Authorized Singer Saln lind ' accepted. Phone 992 '5641 · Septic tanks Installed. George building, 2 story, 4 apart3-5-lfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_-t-6tc Service. Wo Sharpen Sclsoon. . ( BHI) Pullins. Phone 992-2A78. • ments, (3 furnished) 2 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· KOSCOT KOSMETICS, Flame 3-29-tlc . business rooms, storage derson and Brenda and Lori 4.25-tfi:: of Hope Perfumes, Human TWO BEDROOM mobile home, VACUUM Cleaner, new 1971 ---: . -~ ---,.,.---,• • J room, present business goes and Synthetic wigs. We're model . Complete with all ., •· · -. • ~- -··- . With Ann, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Wll!ord ' . Call 992-5623. fhe building, $29,500. ~NED cleaning tools. Small 'Paint SEPTIC TANKS. 1 here for rour convenience. LIGAL NOTICI and children, Bart and Joe 3-5-31c FAMILY HOME damage in shipping. Will take REASONABLE r ! Ph. -4-46;, Please col 992-5113. DANNY l!LWOOD BOWERS, . 4 bedrooms, bath, porches, Rhodes were dinner guests on $27 . cash or budget plan 4782, Gallipolis. Jphn Russell, 2-25-lfc whoso last known pll<t of forced olr heat, large bam -residence Is 352' Elll Moln avattable. Phone 99~·56A1 . Owner & Operator. . Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Owen NEW, 12x60, two bedroom and storage building. ·$8,900. Street , Pomeroy, Ohio, II 3-Htc · 5-t2-tfc ANYONE interested In learning Anderson . mobile home across from IOACRES hereby nottrled lhtl on lilt 2Aih· crafts and making flowers Bradbury School . Call 992RUTLAND TOWNSHIP clay of Jonuory, 1972 RO'I' A. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brutzman SIGNS, posters, moll boxes anu contact Eutah Francis at 9925308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd POODLE puppies, Stiver Toy, 1'1:1 story frame home, 7 -ROUSH filed htlpotttttn In t.ho favorite saying; hand letand children of Cincinnati, Mr. 5884. h<XJse south from Bradbury rooms, bath, cellar, large Probate Court of Mtlllll County, Park view Kennels; Phone 992· tered; In your favorite style. 3·2·61p and Mrs. Archie Tarr and School . Pets welcome. barn, crib, Implement bldg .• Ohio to ldopt ROBERT 5443. David Hooker, Rt. 2, 'Albany, EUGENE BOWERS end lor 2-21-tlc chicken house, milk h<XJse. children of CUyahoga Falls,· 8-15-tfc Ohio A5710 ( Pagetown). change of nemt or tlld chlltl to -----Close to the new mines. Mrs. Edith Grimm of Kent 2-6-JOtc Robert Eugene Aouah ; llld $17,600. 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Auto Sales CIUit II Ht tor htlrlng 11 10:00 ----':;-~ spent the weekend with Mr. CHEAP HOME a·.m. on tho 11th llay of Mlrch, Racine area. Phone 992·6329. Why buy new furniture-? H-ave and Mrs. Ernest Grimm and t1,; story frlim.e. 6 rooms, 3 1972. 2-16-ttc 1960 THUNDERBIRD Conthat old made new by Sylvia's Roy A. Roush, PotiiiOntr bedrooms, bath, utility attended funeral services for · Uphotslerlng Shop , Mrs. vertible, new top, 36,000 acJ . B. O'lri*R, Attorney room, some hardwood floOrs, Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Mr.· Harry Wolfe at Rawlings SPAC IOU S unfurnished tual mtles,JI·'<lne 742-3386. · for Petitioner. gas forced air heal, porch, Syracuse, Ohio. ! ' J >! , ({ ) 7, 1A,21,28 (3)661 apartment in Mason, -4 rooms 2-27-61c Coates Funeral Home. Mrs . $3,500. lmmed.late 2-10-JOtp & bath, electric heat ; phone Edith Grimm also visited Mr. SAVE up to one half. Bring your possession. 773-5975. '66 THUNDERBIRD, V-8, NOTICI 0' 1 story frame. 2 bedrooms, and Mrs. Otis Knopp, Racine. 2-27-6tc sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, A,OlNTM.NT automatic, power steering, Real Estate For Sale cobln1ts In kitchen, CliO NO. 21611 Mr . and Mrs. Benny · 15t Butternut Ave., Pome.rov .. power brakes, power winbasement, large lot. All In Estoto of Chorlto W. Whit · 11:1 d<XJbte, fur- dows, 2 BEDROOM, phone 992-5637. ' Boggess, Wayne Roseberry, excellent condition . Just tlngton DtcOINd. nished on Ath & College In _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_·5-6tp 11-21-lfc •, ' $1,900: Notice Is horlby tlven thll Don Johnson, Susie Norma and Syracuse . Phone 992-27A9. :r: WE H~VE 35 PROPER- Jonnlo M. Whittington of • 2-29-6tc 1963 FORD with 12 ft . dump, Kim Jarrell, Roy Pierce Pomeroy, OhiO, hit bHn dYIY :-: TIES, ONE OF WHICH MAY LEGAL NOTICE -new palnl, priced to sell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess IN THE MATTER OF SET ' SUIT YOU. COME TO THE IPt>Ointed Aamlnlstrotrtx of tho phone 992-3165. Estill of Charles ·.W. Whit· TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , FURNISHED and unfurnished Anderson Sunday. OFFieE OR CALL, WE .tlngton fill Of Mtlts 3-5-3tc PROBATE COURT. MEIG S apartments. Close to school. ' WILL liE GLAD TO SHOW county,<aecoeHd. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell COUNTY , OHIO Dhto. Phone 992-5A34. ------Brokor THEM TO YOU. Creditors oro roqutrtd 10 file and children of Letart, Route, · Ac counts and vou chers of the ---:,.----~---':. 110 Mlchantc St. 0 ·-18-tfc 1970 . FORD Camper s,eclal, their clllms wtth sald fiduc iary Henry CleU.nd. Rtlllor fo llowing namtd flducl~rlts automatic, power steering, Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 W. Va., spent Sunday with Mr. hav e betn filed In the Probate within four months. • power brakes, phone 992-3954. Dated thiS 16th diY Of and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Court, Meigs County , Oh io,· for TRAt LE R, Brown's Trailer 3 BEDROOM rench type home ~ 3-5-3tc Fobruory 1f72. approval and settlement : Court, Minersville, Ohio, NEW LISTING Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Keith. JOhn C.IICOn CAS E NO . 13,497-A Ninth phone 992-3324. 175 ACRE STOCK FARM-2 1 Acting Probate Judge Plains. All new with total . / 2 ton pickup. Account of the Huntington 1962 DODGE .tfc 33 barns, 2 ponds, 2 springs, 3 of satd County electric and central air · National Bank of Columbus, - - - - - - - Phone 949-2977. (31 21, 21 (31 6, 3tc dug wells, and water tap, Trustee under the Lut Wi ll and conditioning, bath and >.o fully 3·5-2tc Testament ol Albert 0 . Ebers paid. 9 room renovated older carpeted, full beaement/1 - - - - - - - - - - bach , Deceased . For Sale garage In basement. See by , home. Plenty of good 1969 DODGE Super Bee, 383 cu. NOTICI OP CASE NO . 19,105 Fourth and appointment, phpne 992-2196 · ln.. A speed transmission, pasture. Free gas with own APPOINTMINT Flnal Account of Richard c . TROPICAL FISH, fancy or 992-3585. Danny Thompson •. posltractlon, good condition, gas well . Would you believe CIIINt.l..,l Martin, Guardian of the Estate guppies, angels and breeders, Financing evallable. · Ellett Of Coctt Bottn DtctOitd. Sl.600 or take over payments, only $42,500.00. at William F . Reeves, an ln . Bellas and supplies. Phone 12-JO.tfc' Notice ts hereby given thll competent Person. phone 992-2511 or 992-3205. 4IIEDROOMS 992·.54<13. Jot M. IOIIn Of LlniSVtltt, CASE NO. 19,209 Seventh 12·30-tfc · 3-5-2tc COUNTRY HOME - Hot r-----~----... Ohio, hll bton duly ll'fiOintM Current Account of Dan Shane, --------' water heal, 1'12 baths. Admlntstrotor 01 tho Etlltt of ... John Sisson injured his foot Guardian of the Estates of 1964 CHEVELLE, 2 door hardCtctt · llolln, dtctoHd, lilt ot Modern kitchen. Recreation Daniel Franklin Shone and SKY LINE Mobl!• home, 10 x 50 top, call 992-7329 alter A p.m . room. 2 drilled wells. recenlly while playing Herman Meigs County, Ohio. . lee Shane, minors. _ 52 ,000 ,. If Interested "hone Creditors lrt roqulrlel to lilt · 3-5-3tc CASE NO . 20, 115 First and to' Foundation for 2nd house. 10 basketball for Mason's In- Final Account of Adrian A. 992·5433. lhtlr ctolma with ••td ltauclarr acres. NOW only $20,000.00. dependent League. He has Ca rson , Exec utor of the Estate within four monthl . 3-3-3tc NEW LISTING Dalla thIs 17th doy of been unable to work (Kro~er 's) o f Gtorge E . Carson, Deceased. ~-------Februory 1f72. 7 ACRES On Route 7 near CASE NO . 20,476 First and JOHN Deere bater and hay Mobile Homes Sale for several days. John C. IIcon Final Account of Clair 0 . conditioner. Phone 949-3193. Eastern School. Ideal lor Judtt Nelson, Executor of the Estate The Rev. Richard Wright housing proJect or small 3-3-Jic FOR THE BEST d .. lin a new (2) 21, 21 131 6, 31 of Mittie M . Nelson , Deceased . or used mobile home. try farm . A bargain at wit! be the guest speaker at CASE NO . 20,5AO First and ~- •'ntilte Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, $10,000.00. GREEN MAYTAG dishwasher, Mason United Methodist Fi nal Account of Anna M. Kanauga, Ohio. MODERN Ryther , Adm inis tratrix at the 1 year old, phone 247-2664. VERA EBLEN LIG'AL NOTICI Church durtng the Sunday Esta te of Ed S. Grant , t2-17-90fc Tho undorstgned ls ottertng RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, 3-S-6tc 992-3020 for sole tho houN ond lot ownu Morning service, March 5. The Deceased . hot water healing. Nice = ---192 N, 2nd CASE NO . 20,5A9 First and Middleport by tho loto Cion Gort1nf In NEW PONTOON boats, 3 good 60X12, 2-bedroom, atl-etectdc, kitchen wtth dishwasher,;· Rev . Parker Hinzman, pastor, Fina l Account o~ .Iilah A . Jones., wetchlown, Mtnorsvltto, OhiO. used boats, runabout and air conditioned. h20 ft. Porch cook and bake units. Fully LOOKING for lnvestmen~ Property oppntsM 11 10,500.110 · has invited members and Admi nistra trix ol the Estate of cabin cruiser. Boat Repairs, and ah.tmlnum awning, Char les H. Jones, Oeceued . · carpeted . Carport and property? Fantastic ts th01 ond c1nnot-bt sold for Ins thin friends II> .attend the morning Middleport Boat Shop, Pearl aluminum skirting, com. fenced yard. $20,000.00 .. Unless exceptions are filed word lor this spacious 12.. "'' opprotsed vetut. Att tn. Street, Dick Karr 992·5367. ptetely setup. Beautiful. ptrlont contect Miry service and potluck dinner thereto , said accounts. will be MIDDLEPORT room, 2-bath all brick home, ttrtttild for hearing before sa id Court on location. Owner leaving state. 3-5-31c Herrlst Exteutrlx, Mlntrtvlllt, BEDROOMS - Bath, cute which will be held at 12:30. setup as duplex, or can be Ohio. ettphono "2·3317. the 4th day of April , 19'2, at sate Phone 9A9·A892 or 992-5272. • 3kitchen, large living and used a• offices. l\)Cated !n lllb)tct to tilt 1pprovo1 tf "'' Mr . and Mrs . Richard which time said accounts will be EARLY AMERICAN Stereo, 1-10-llc considered and continued from dining. Garage. All on·corner Middleport's business district Prob1tt Court, Mtlll Cownty, Spurlock, Mr. Leroy Durst of day to day until finally disposed AM -FM radio, A speed ...--------~-.., lot lor only $10,000.00. overlooking the Ohio River. OhiO. changer, 4 speaker sound Pt. Pleasant, Mrs. R. C. King Of . ' system , Balance $79.32. Use 6 Room -2 bath home. Any person interuted ma y Mary Hlrrlt, ExtcutriK WANT A GOQD ,PRICE FOR of Henderson, Mrs . Alva f ile written eKceptlons to Slid our budget lerms . Call 992(shingle) , cellar ··house, of lhllstotoof YOUR PROPERTY, LIST garage, plus extra lots. One lot Luckeydoo of Letart were accounts or to mattets per 7085. Clara E. Glrtand ; taining. to the execution of the WITH US, AND START 3-1-6tc DICIIMd hu watkw~rys, set up for dinner guests recently of Mr. trus t, not less than five days Crow, trow & Porter, LOOKING. troller. Located In buslnen prior to the date set for hearing . STEREO-Radio Combination, and Mrs. Landon Smith. dlslrlct, acr0ss from the A&P Attorneys Mr . and Mrs . Stanley HELEN L TEAFORD, Store ·· 1n Middleport. Floor (31 5. 6. 7, 31 lovely WALNUT finish, lour John C. Bacon speed Intermixed changer, 4 Probate Judge 12' • 14' • 24t ~ ASSOCIATE !urn. Asking ... $20,1100 for all . Saunders and three children of Meigs County , Oh io sptdker sound system, 9f'l-3325 m-2371 Lot with rarllot garage, Columbus, visited over the t 3) 6. 11 Balance $63 .99. Use our , NOTICI lneeds roof 90 ft . frontage, weekend wlth her parents, Mr. budget terms. Cat! 992-7085. The undoroltned witt ofl4f for . __ _ NlCE 2-story home with lull' sullable tor large trailer or 3-Htc and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. basement. 2 lots. new forced small business In business lilt, by IVCtlon, It tt" ~trtmJ&ts 1111 Untied MothOdlsl Church I1UIII air furnace. NNr Pomeroy.' dl•trtct, across from the A&P of Mrs . Marilyn Hetzer and son , Par-lge If llltftvttlt, Ohio, 12 FT. WIDE frailer with air Elementary School. Phone • Slore, Middleport, Ohio. Tod , of Parkersburg visited 1M per-•11 rMt •uteto, on COfldilionl ng, washer & dryer 1220Washlngton lllvd. 992-7314 to-· ff Asklfll1 ••. $A,OOO. · March '· 1972, It 1:10 O'Clock over the weekend wlth her llelpn,Ohlo . 1J.7- c. - $3,700: see Harold Johnson, .!' .M . no pr-tv wllf 110 1011 Chesler, Ohio. · 1-------;_--..J c:-----.,.---.,.-::=,.- · Letart Falls- 10 rooni houM to"'" htOhtot 'lchler ; r_.,tno parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold SIX ROOM ,ou~e. 133 Butt;,:;;;;i'l wllh bath, basement, fenced- to tilt Trua- 1111 rtthl to 3-5-61p Schwarz. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 1 In lawn, lwo bull~lngs, fuel olt oct tho htghut "" Jn lflt , ---~--Wadsworth Drive Columbus ' heal, 5 lots, thrH of .thorn ovont It to d~ed tnsutfk:l.,.t. :;ooD mi xed hoy . Phone Real Estate For Sale lfwarf ltlko "'-I ho .;. · . ' tocaled on the river front, HOUSE, 16Al lincoln Hel.ghts .. ""'o. Wltkesvltte 669-ml. P ne 23. 7 -. ... 4. selling due to Ill health, $251100 Dane Holtnltn, Sr. Q- Why are Sou.tl• Ameri· 3-Htc Call Dann)' Thompson, 99221_-fl.. . :.c for alf. Home has two porches, ltnhckler ---.,..-.,..---· _1_1._ can eagles called harpies? 2196. . Chlrlft Htnlloy one enclosed, within walking A~The great harpy eagle HITIII lrtnnon :~ BEDROOM \l .ndele rr.oblte --,.,.,-----~_:7...:.: · 18-llc BU ILDINC lots In Branchwood distance of school. Tr01tta, was named for the harpies home, 11,., ba:hs en choke Subdlvlston at Rock Springs; R otdtvltlo Circuit ot HOUSE In Long Bottom , ph.;ne or Greek m y tholo ·gy. be· I Nttd Llillngs for Farms 1nd ren ial lot . Herman Bullnger , U~tled M~thOdlst Church' T. P. water. 9Bl-3529. . phone 992-2789. lieved to be half-wuman . 992,5570. . 3-t-121c Homos. Also Handle Ront1ls. (3) 3, 5. 6, 7, •• 5t __:_: 1-28-tlc 3-5-61p half-bird. WANT£0! Y-tiTY Carrlen For MASON ancl HARTFORD The Sentinel B&W HEATING en EXTERMINATION EXPERT· -~pent '5.55 c.,_ . - - - -- .. .. ......,.,..... .., : : .. •. :a:-r· tFOI-lL'I •E!IGau.L" axJLD HAVE SUPNIVED 'iO.JR APPLE PIE LJ:lt..iG ENoi.JGH 10 HAVE MARRIED 'r'OU-- -AA'-SIGI-t!-AH WOUI.DOF HAD A Pito.IP. 0' 1¥11-lTS.~ . "THESE VtTAMINi ~ TH' jjfl:irATiST, FUPPSY! GtVi" Y" NEW P•p, NI!W STRiiNIO'TH! --.----- IIMV GUeS'I',,UIICI X C:.O.N'T G&T 'TH' CAP 0"~ FIRST A ~LEN11NE5 0\RD.... ANO NOW Fl.O'M:Rel! WHO CAN MY llt)I51"ERI0tJ& ----- ADMIRER 6Ei' • CLELAND REALTY ------ ------ By Mrs. Evelyu Brlcklea Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Olurch waa 53 and offering $17.83. Worship attendance waa 34 and the offering was $56.15. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darst of Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs . Norman McCain, Eastern, were . Sunday guesta of Mrs. Ethel Stout. Those callong on Gerald Violet were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles, John Arbaugh, Russell Mollohan, Martin Mollahan, all of Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry of Shade. Mr. VIolet is recovering from a badly sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis, and the two young chUdren, Mary Louise and Olrislina Ri~s of Mr . and Mrs. David Riggs of Vienna were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leota Massar of Eastern. Mrs. Marvin Walker ·and daughter Ruthie spent the weekend at Columbus. Mrs. Ronald Golden and daughter of Athens spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark. Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Nichols spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hendershot and son of Lancaster and they also called on their son, Rev . and Mrs. Earl Nichols and son of Athens.Mr. and Mrs. Starllng Massar and two children , Diana and Chuckle of Eastern were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs oE Logan, 0. . Mrs. Myrtle Boggess celebrated her birthday Feb. 24 by going to her niece's, Mias Emmaneal Boggess at Parkersburg for dinner. Then on Saturday her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brannon of Bridgeport, W. Va., came with a lovely cake and gifts and also her aon, Wllltam Boggess of Huntington came with gil"'. They had a nice dinner for her at her home. Juanita Spencer of Chester callect on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles Saturday afternoon. ) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carns family of Sandyvllle, Va .. · Mr. and Mrs . Fritz Goebel and family returned home • • from a vacaUon in Florida. and 197t VOLKSWAGEN SQ. IIACK SEDAN $249$ Local 1 owner. new car trade In, 13.000 miles, automatic \ • • · Sentinel Classifieds Get Actif)n! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/ Wanted ... .,., 2 Apple Grove Business Services, Of For Sale. Motor Co. News, Events -. ·• Do tjOU have brake!> on this : cart, Joel? . .. ------- lJTl'LE ORPfiAN ANNIE - -- - - - ... Virgil B. .·:: .... ..·. Teaford, Sr. ILCraQY hiU 5. Convex molding St."Don't- 1. Unsocla· me"(well· ble person JmOWD 1. Cover motto) lt. Charily D. Milcalcucue late 11. Mils May. U. Litvian 12. Banged In U.-of lt. "Kubla hope Khan" DOWN river 1. Come true U.Mortgage 2. Friend In :13. Freneh Tampico novellst I. In contenU. Expulsion tion Z5. Noptune's t. Without word a ·emblem ------- Mason Area - - - - -- News, Notes _WMP0/1390. _____ ON YOUR DIAL ." ...... - ... ·- · ·~ .. .,. ..... .,. ,• ., .... """-. .. .... ... .. ~-- .. . . .... ~ .. Kl K I H."The Bambino" 1'1. Claretcolofed II. Russian city zt. Byproduct U.Colorldo Indian at. Blrd'a neat ,. U.Mexlcan ... ~IV!P /tiT il-l! ~UA MAKER&' ANNUAl. &HIN1716. ' NOWII'I'IftPdllclrcWic" I "ww tor... &hlw,.llllll ww. • f... _A 1UQulo..1 tllu..n rtm -·--·1 THEY proap J•••te.• DIITT Aaowe.. Tldo rx I I I I] rn CAt "'"liT iS ) AlliNG PlACID VIOI.IN u111n in •.......U.. Mf1 - AIIIIIIION ... . ..-.-....,_...... ~ ~ -- tree H. Subservient DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WiDE · ·- - - - - - I source - - -- - - - ••I . ITHEN~] H1vin1 ------- We talk to JOU like a. persOri. I K j II "- .J1 Opium - - - -- - MOBILE unuES Ing 30. Beat the helm 31. Fauna's partner 32. Harbor craft n . Maleor female · nickname · +-~-r~~ 1rD_l~PA_UN~~~~--~ I" 11 ·1 V' ilr - MIWR zt. Insinuat- ......,.....,....,.- -----Far RUIFT NORTH!Ft>l CA>JADA., E~Y t.JINO,S AI I:JEAR&~T !1!.1!~011·~ A X Y D.L BAA X R II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is Uled for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letters. I)IOIIropbea, the lencth and fonnatlon of the words &t"f all hlnll. Each day the code !etten are different. WOOL15TOCK JU5T RlTIJ«N£1) FROM TKE OTHER EKP OF "THE 006HOIJSE CRYPTOQUOTJIS BVF QVSACYFKQ SZ L "'SKKSIFK LKF LCILRQ L CJ.BBCF QBKLJUVBFK BVLP BVSQF l'KPQB SZ L NFUULK .- WSKK.IQ C. Sllarda)"l Crnlooiuole: A FRIENDSHIP FOUNDED ON BUSINESS IS BETTER THAN· A BUSINESS FOUNDED ON FRIENDSHIP.-JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER ((} 11172 Kin., Fr ~'1tur~~ ~yndi("a lt•, lnc·.·, ' \. '" < I • . 1 �• -- a- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pon!eroy, 0., March 6. 1•~ Por Sale To . Buy ~ By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Roush entertained Sunday at their home in honor of their son, Marshall, who was celebrating a birthday. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and son, Joey, Fred Shain, W. B. Cross, Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Walker of Racine and John Joe Shain_ Mr. and Mrs.•Lowell Burton of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Mr . and Mrs. Ted Hayman and children of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith . Wednesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Virgil Roush·were Mrs. Hattie Powell and daughter Addie, Mrs. Marv.!'ne Beegle, Mrs. Mary Circle, all of Portland Route. Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman spent Thursday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Ours at Tanners Run. Airman First Class Jeff Donohew and fri end, AFC. John Powers of Fort Meade, Md., sperit a weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Don~hew and Greg. Mr : and Mrs. Larry Badgely and children of Fairfax, Va. br ought Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner home Wednesday and visited Mr . Badgely's brother, Darrell Badgely who is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Joe Derouin were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Brighll>n, Pa., spent a weekend with Miss Loretta Ours at Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours and Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Ours, local. Rodney Neigler and Joe Derouin were visitors in Parkerfburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Pearson and Mrs. Sally Savage and QUALITY "- --- ·-~-···· Tu'ppers Plains Society News I • trans., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, bfuf color. blk. vinyl Interior. tt70 CHEVELLE SSlt6 CPE. $2295 Green finish, blk . vinyl roof, green vinyl Interior, new wide oval tires. 4 speed trans., power steering, radio. A sweetheart ol a buy. · 1970 DODGE POLARA $2:195 Factory air conditioning, v.a engine, auto. trans., P.S., P. B., good w -s-w tires, many more extras . A low price · now ! Pomeroy Motor Co. OLD FURNITURE, Round Ollk tables, ·,Brass l>tds. dishes, clocks , and-or complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. A, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. . - ~- t7-tf~. OHIO w. 36" ~ 23" l( .oo9 The Aluminum Orthkl Room. sheets Make reservattor>s lor your : private parties, banquets. ' special occasions. · kt"l for m~lng place - · with or without kitchen privileges. Individual catering .Will seal up to 150 people. USED OFFSET PLATES Wanted To Do MA:¢vJsEs BABYSITTING In my home, Mrs . Glenn Smith, Rock Springs Rd., phone 992-6187. 3· t-6tc Employment Wanted Help Wanted F'rom the llo~sl Bulldozer Rodlator to the Smallest Heater Cor.e. -NIIftanlltls -llllr s,.NHst SMITH NFI SON MOlbRS.INC. Pomoroy Phone · a for $1.00 DRY WALL Finisher contractor. R.I . Dubbeld, Phone 742-5825. 3-6-5tc OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'~EROY, WHEEL drive Jeep. Phone aller 5 p.m. 992-:1062. 2-27-12tc ,992-3975 The 992-5786 • i' . GlORY BE!! _LOOK WHO'S · COM IN' -- LONZO AN' CALEB • ,.' I I DADBORN WMCHERS!! ' ALL WEAliiEI IOOFIH &OOISTIUCTIOfl l'PWIIIIICi CO. ·· - · .... ·. 241 Lin~ illlll. MNII..... OIIIe 11M Antilla! , . . . . We 1110!1 • ce"""tw Htmt Mlll•teliance Sonlco !til #10~.4/.S Of: TIUi SIXTIES, CLASS SOUNDS PROMISING. THEY'RE THIS USING TEAM T&AC>tJNG W~AT'S ~OMIStNG A8()uT 1n _ _... ltliUtllrwlllt, _ MA'I'SE IT'S JUST A .-·.. ... 808 & ('AROL & TED & ALICE 'C01NC1DENC!i, 9UT THE INSTRUCTORS' FIRST NAMSS ARE" ... ..... Ce ........ rwftr lnllrter or '""'"" .. c.llltlt ••• .., ...,.lr ...,,..,try. "'a... $1411ng.I lilt ........... Free Estimate TERMITES. •TERMITES. Dai~ Sentin~l Gel Rid ofThem Wo .will prohct lftY single dwelllna resklenco for m Court St. Pomeroy, Ohi~ ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING (o!ftpllll -ling. Ptum~lnl lily """'...,. m-255t We haw 24 hr. oonooooocy StrV~. m.SIQ 742-3947 '149;50 WANT ADS m-- 742-4761 ~-daughter, Robin were I' INFORMATION WRinEN WARRANTY we ITI fully lnsorld Columbus visitors Sunday. DEADLINES C1tl Coiled 614-452-3151 Sunday guests of Mr. and 5 P.M. Day Before 1970 KAwAsAt<t. -mociet . G-31, Publication Mrs . Pete Shields were Mr. and Centurion, new condition. Monday Deadllnt 9 a.m. Mrs . Philip Radford and raced. Phone after 6 p. never Cancellation & Corredtons m. 992-3401. Stephanie of Pomeroy Route, Will be accepted unlil9 a.m. lor, 3-2-6tc For Appointment Day of Publlcatton1 633 Mal~ 51. Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, Mrs. ' REGULATIONS Zanesville, Ohio Phone 949-2803 Marlene Fisher and children, MALE Norwegian Elkhound The Publisher r..erves the Molly , Larry and Amy, Dave pups, 10 weeks old - $25 ; right to edit or reject any ads · phone 992-2362. On ~I .A~.n deem~d oble~ t!onal. The and Pete Robinson of Racine. SEPTIC tanks cl.. ned. Miller O' DELL WHEEL allil!lme'ni ·publisher wilt not be -GUARANTE&o---; · Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, ----------------3-5~p located at Crossroads, Rl. 12A. r..ponstbte lor more than one 662-3035. Plloil,t 992-2094 Complete front end service, Roger Roush and Jeff Miller k'lcorrect Insertion. '••• ••• •'''' · ·'' •• •••• ''' •' '! 2·12-tfc Dai~ tune up and brake service. RATES spent Saturday evening with =~ _H_O_U-SE_B_U_I~.l-D_E_R-S,...::.... CALL' . Wheels balanced eltC· POIRIIOJ .1..-& Alta For Want Ad ServiCe 1 SAVE -50.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell at Ph. 614-992·2156 All work lroalcal ly. 5 cents per Word one Insertion GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, Clpltll Till ' Middleport. Reasonable. guaranteed. Minimum Charge75c , FLOOR SAMPLE OHIO. MMeoioltdidilllllnl Sltllrtlly Phone 992-3213. rates. Mr . and Mrs. -Freeland 12 cents per word three' DELIVERY DRIVER SALES. 3-5-30tc 7-27-tfc 606 E. Mlln ........ .-.y.O,: : Young men lor Immediate Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry consec utive Insertions. CLEARANCE .. 18 cents per word six cOn- work, . no experience Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ~ecutlve Insertions . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer INTERIOR and exterior Elec. & Gas Ranges necessary. $3.57 an hour. Not HARRISON'S tv lind Ant.Nia' palnllng . R. I. Dubbeld, phone Complete Service Shuler, Mr-. and Mrs. Rod 25 Per Cent Discount on paid . too much lor delivery and •• 742-5825 . 2 White Electric Service. Phont 992•252'1. · I · Phone 9-1' 1 ,3821 ads and ads paid within 10 sales ol small appliance. Full • Grimm, all of · Racine, spent 6-lO.IIc , · • 1 Coppertone Elec. Racine, Ohio 3-6-51c days: • · or part time; Mr. Row, 4-46· Friday evening with Mr. and Crill Br4dlord 1 CARD OF THANKS 0677, Monday and Tuesday 1 White Gas ALLSIDE Builders & Con: • Mrs. Marshall Adams. & OBITUARY only, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. READY-MIX CONCRETE de-· 5-1-11< Co. wo -~peelellzt Jn • livered right to your proJect. ·s eE us FOR:' Awnings, storm structlon Sl.SO lor 50 word minimum.· 3-5·21c NOW 150 OFF Mrs . Early Roush still aluminum, vinyl end &tell • Each additional word 2c. siding: llberglu, brick lind· .. ' : Fast and easy . ~ree . doors and windows, carports, remains a medical patient at LADY TO live In with elderly IILIND ADS stone; complete line of estimates . Phone 992-3284. marquees, aluminum siding lady, light housekeeping, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Additional 25c Charge per residential and commercial , Goegleln Rea•y.Mix Co.. and· railing. A. Jacob, sales I t t . • I t ' I I I I I I I t t t t t • t I . I I I I I phone 949-4904 or 667-J3t9. Advertisement. Mr . and Mrs. Gary Spires, roofing: romodellng, Middleport, Ohto. representative . For free 3·5-31c OFFICE HOURS building, suspended celll~~ts. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Baker, · -:-~~.....:::..:..._ __::6-_:JO..:....tf.:c." estimates, phone Charles 4 GRAVE tot at Meigs :.. 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dolly, Interior 1nd oxterlor peln· Memorial Gardens , lisle, Syracuse, v. V. Miss Marabelle Sharpnack of 8:30 a. m. to 12: 00 Noon ling ; complete line of reasonable. Phone 9-49-4962. INTERIOR & exterior palntlnq. Johnson and Son, Inc. Wanted To Rent Saturday. Columbus visited their mother, Masonry work . All work' 3-1 -6tc R. t. Dubbeld, phone 7-42-5825. 3-2-tfc:-- - - - - guaranteed to customer TWO Bedroom home tn Albany- - - - - - - - Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpnack at 2-28-5tc Middleport . We are tully sattsfadlon. Langsvltte SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, - - - - - - - Veterans Memorial Hospital Found Insured lor your protection. 32 Pomeroy area . A. W. Watson, Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. GET your boat ready for Real Estate For Sale and J~ck Sharpnack at Racine. RING found In Pomeroy. Owner N. Second, ph. 992·3911. P. 0 . Box 35, Langsville, Ohio. Tropical fish and supplies. summer! Call D. Karr, 992· may hove by Identifying . 2·15-JOtc Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. 3·1-6tp _5367 _ Stop In and compare. Phone 992-71-75. --__,....-1 3 2 Herbert Roush visited Mrs. .J. 7 P 2-27-6tc DOZER WORK . Reason1ble 3•5·3'P MODERN3or4bedroomhome. ----------~~~~--~ Early Roush, Mrs. Elizabeth - - - - - - - - rates. ACHD 11, Phone D. Phone 992-3062. 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine AUTOMOBILE 1 Sharpnack and Mrs . Eula Notice left in loyawar. Beautiful nsurance been Karr. 992-~7 . 3·2-lfc pastel color' lui size model. cancelled? Lost your Bracken at Veterans ------------~2~·27~~ Office m-225f All built-In to buttonhole, do •~rotor's license? Call ·992· WILL DO bookkeeping, tax Memorial Hospital Friday. 2 66· Rosldence m-2568 services In the privacy of my For Rent slretch sewing and fancy SEWING MACHINES. Ropalr . Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Nice of Pomoroy, Olllo home. Evelyn C. Young , A ROOMS & bath, unfurn ished stitching. Pay Just SA8.15 cash ---.,-:-:-c-:::':::::==..:6-.....:15-tfc service, all maku. 992-m.. BUSINESS ·INVESTMENT phone 949-3741 , Racine. Chesler visited Mr. and Mrs. h<XJse, 1650 Lincoln Heights. or terms available. Trade-Ins BACKHOE AND -DOZER wc);k. The Febrlc Shop, Pomeroy. Large tile and brick 2-21 -12tc Uoyd Nice recently. Phone 992-3874. Authorized Singer Saln lind ' accepted. Phone 992 '5641 · Septic tanks Installed. George building, 2 story, 4 apart3-5-lfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_-t-6tc Service. Wo Sharpen Sclsoon. . ( BHI) Pullins. Phone 992-2A78. • ments, (3 furnished) 2 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· KOSCOT KOSMETICS, Flame 3-29-tlc . business rooms, storage derson and Brenda and Lori 4.25-tfi:: of Hope Perfumes, Human TWO BEDROOM mobile home, VACUUM Cleaner, new 1971 ---: . -~ ---,.,.---,• • J room, present business goes and Synthetic wigs. We're model . Complete with all ., •· · -. • ~- -··- . With Ann, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Wll!ord ' . Call 992-5623. fhe building, $29,500. ~NED cleaning tools. Small 'Paint SEPTIC TANKS. 1 here for rour convenience. LIGAL NOTICI and children, Bart and Joe 3-5-31c FAMILY HOME damage in shipping. Will take REASONABLE r ! Ph. -4-46;, Please col 992-5113. DANNY l!LWOOD BOWERS, . 4 bedrooms, bath, porches, Rhodes were dinner guests on $27 . cash or budget plan 4782, Gallipolis. Jphn Russell, 2-25-lfc whoso last known pll<t of forced olr heat, large bam -residence Is 352' Elll Moln avattable. Phone 99~·56A1 . Owner & Operator. . Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Owen NEW, 12x60, two bedroom and storage building. ·$8,900. Street , Pomeroy, Ohio, II 3-Htc · 5-t2-tfc ANYONE interested In learning Anderson . mobile home across from IOACRES hereby nottrled lhtl on lilt 2Aih· crafts and making flowers Bradbury School . Call 992RUTLAND TOWNSHIP clay of Jonuory, 1972 RO'I' A. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brutzman SIGNS, posters, moll boxes anu contact Eutah Francis at 9925308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd POODLE puppies, Stiver Toy, 1'1:1 story frame home, 7 -ROUSH filed htlpotttttn In t.ho favorite saying; hand letand children of Cincinnati, Mr. 5884. h<XJse south from Bradbury rooms, bath, cellar, large Probate Court of Mtlllll County, Park view Kennels; Phone 992· tered; In your favorite style. 3·2·61p and Mrs. Archie Tarr and School . Pets welcome. barn, crib, Implement bldg .• Ohio to ldopt ROBERT 5443. David Hooker, Rt. 2, 'Albany, EUGENE BOWERS end lor 2-21-tlc chicken house, milk h<XJse. children of CUyahoga Falls,· 8-15-tfc Ohio A5710 ( Pagetown). change of nemt or tlld chlltl to -----Close to the new mines. Mrs. Edith Grimm of Kent 2-6-JOtc Robert Eugene Aouah ; llld $17,600. 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Auto Sales CIUit II Ht tor htlrlng 11 10:00 ----':;-~ spent the weekend with Mr. CHEAP HOME a·.m. on tho 11th llay of Mlrch, Racine area. Phone 992·6329. Why buy new furniture-? H-ave and Mrs. Ernest Grimm and t1,; story frlim.e. 6 rooms, 3 1972. 2-16-ttc 1960 THUNDERBIRD Conthat old made new by Sylvia's Roy A. Roush, PotiiiOntr bedrooms, bath, utility attended funeral services for · Uphotslerlng Shop , Mrs. vertible, new top, 36,000 acJ . B. O'lri*R, Attorney room, some hardwood floOrs, Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Mr.· Harry Wolfe at Rawlings SPAC IOU S unfurnished tual mtles,JI·'<lne 742-3386. · for Petitioner. gas forced air heal, porch, Syracuse, Ohio. ! ' J >! , ({ ) 7, 1A,21,28 (3)661 apartment in Mason, -4 rooms 2-27-61c Coates Funeral Home. Mrs . $3,500. lmmed.late 2-10-JOtp & bath, electric heat ; phone Edith Grimm also visited Mr. SAVE up to one half. Bring your possession. 773-5975. '66 THUNDERBIRD, V-8, NOTICI 0' 1 story frame. 2 bedrooms, and Mrs. Otis Knopp, Racine. 2-27-6tc sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, A,OlNTM.NT automatic, power steering, Real Estate For Sale cobln1ts In kitchen, CliO NO. 21611 Mr . and Mrs. Benny · 15t Butternut Ave., Pome.rov .. power brakes, power winbasement, large lot. All In Estoto of Chorlto W. Whit · 11:1 d<XJbte, fur- dows, 2 BEDROOM, phone 992-5637. ' Boggess, Wayne Roseberry, excellent condition . Just tlngton DtcOINd. nished on Ath & College In _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_·5-6tp 11-21-lfc •, ' $1,900: Notice Is horlby tlven thll Don Johnson, Susie Norma and Syracuse . Phone 992-27A9. :r: WE H~VE 35 PROPER- Jonnlo M. Whittington of • 2-29-6tc 1963 FORD with 12 ft . dump, Kim Jarrell, Roy Pierce Pomeroy, OhiO, hit bHn dYIY :-: TIES, ONE OF WHICH MAY LEGAL NOTICE -new palnl, priced to sell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess IN THE MATTER OF SET ' SUIT YOU. COME TO THE IPt>Ointed Aamlnlstrotrtx of tho phone 992-3165. Estill of Charles ·.W. Whit· TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , FURNISHED and unfurnished Anderson Sunday. OFFieE OR CALL, WE .tlngton fill Of Mtlts 3-5-3tc PROBATE COURT. MEIG S apartments. Close to school. ' WILL liE GLAD TO SHOW county,<aecoeHd. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell COUNTY , OHIO Dhto. Phone 992-5A34. ------Brokor THEM TO YOU. Creditors oro roqutrtd 10 file and children of Letart, Route, · Ac counts and vou chers of the ---:,.----~---':. 110 Mlchantc St. 0 ·-18-tfc 1970 . FORD Camper s,eclal, their clllms wtth sald fiduc iary Henry CleU.nd. Rtlllor fo llowing namtd flducl~rlts automatic, power steering, Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 W. Va., spent Sunday with Mr. hav e betn filed In the Probate within four months. • power brakes, phone 992-3954. Dated thiS 16th diY Of and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Court, Meigs County , Oh io,· for TRAt LE R, Brown's Trailer 3 BEDROOM rench type home ~ 3-5-3tc Fobruory 1f72. approval and settlement : Court, Minersville, Ohio, NEW LISTING Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Keith. JOhn C.IICOn CAS E NO . 13,497-A Ninth phone 992-3324. 175 ACRE STOCK FARM-2 1 Acting Probate Judge Plains. All new with total . / 2 ton pickup. Account of the Huntington 1962 DODGE .tfc 33 barns, 2 ponds, 2 springs, 3 of satd County electric and central air · National Bank of Columbus, - - - - - - - Phone 949-2977. (31 21, 21 (31 6, 3tc dug wells, and water tap, Trustee under the Lut Wi ll and conditioning, bath and >.o fully 3·5-2tc Testament ol Albert 0 . Ebers paid. 9 room renovated older carpeted, full beaement/1 - - - - - - - - - - bach , Deceased . For Sale garage In basement. See by , home. Plenty of good 1969 DODGE Super Bee, 383 cu. NOTICI OP CASE NO . 19,105 Fourth and appointment, phpne 992-2196 · ln.. A speed transmission, pasture. Free gas with own APPOINTMINT Flnal Account of Richard c . TROPICAL FISH, fancy or 992-3585. Danny Thompson •. posltractlon, good condition, gas well . Would you believe CIIINt.l..,l Martin, Guardian of the Estate guppies, angels and breeders, Financing evallable. · Ellett Of Coctt Bottn DtctOitd. Sl.600 or take over payments, only $42,500.00. at William F . Reeves, an ln . Bellas and supplies. Phone 12-JO.tfc' Notice ts hereby given thll competent Person. phone 992-2511 or 992-3205. 4IIEDROOMS 992·.54<13. Jot M. IOIIn Of LlniSVtltt, CASE NO. 19,209 Seventh 12·30-tfc · 3-5-2tc COUNTRY HOME - Hot r-----~----... Ohio, hll bton duly ll'fiOintM Current Account of Dan Shane, --------' water heal, 1'12 baths. Admlntstrotor 01 tho Etlltt of ... John Sisson injured his foot Guardian of the Estates of 1964 CHEVELLE, 2 door hardCtctt · llolln, dtctoHd, lilt ot Modern kitchen. Recreation Daniel Franklin Shone and SKY LINE Mobl!• home, 10 x 50 top, call 992-7329 alter A p.m . room. 2 drilled wells. recenlly while playing Herman Meigs County, Ohio. . lee Shane, minors. _ 52 ,000 ,. If Interested "hone Creditors lrt roqulrlel to lilt · 3-5-3tc CASE NO . 20, 115 First and to' Foundation for 2nd house. 10 basketball for Mason's In- Final Account of Adrian A. 992·5433. lhtlr ctolma with ••td ltauclarr acres. NOW only $20,000.00. dependent League. He has Ca rson , Exec utor of the Estate within four monthl . 3-3-3tc NEW LISTING Dalla thIs 17th doy of been unable to work (Kro~er 's) o f Gtorge E . Carson, Deceased. ~-------Februory 1f72. 7 ACRES On Route 7 near CASE NO . 20,476 First and JOHN Deere bater and hay Mobile Homes Sale for several days. John C. IIcon Final Account of Clair 0 . conditioner. Phone 949-3193. Eastern School. Ideal lor Judtt Nelson, Executor of the Estate The Rev. Richard Wright housing proJect or small 3-3-Jic FOR THE BEST d .. lin a new (2) 21, 21 131 6, 31 of Mittie M . Nelson , Deceased . or used mobile home. try farm . A bargain at wit! be the guest speaker at CASE NO . 20,5AO First and ~- •'ntilte Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, $10,000.00. GREEN MAYTAG dishwasher, Mason United Methodist Fi nal Account of Anna M. Kanauga, Ohio. MODERN Ryther , Adm inis tratrix at the 1 year old, phone 247-2664. VERA EBLEN LIG'AL NOTICI Church durtng the Sunday Esta te of Ed S. Grant , t2-17-90fc Tho undorstgned ls ottertng RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, 3-S-6tc 992-3020 for sole tho houN ond lot ownu Morning service, March 5. The Deceased . hot water healing. Nice = ---192 N, 2nd CASE NO . 20,5A9 First and Middleport by tho loto Cion Gort1nf In NEW PONTOON boats, 3 good 60X12, 2-bedroom, atl-etectdc, kitchen wtth dishwasher,;· Rev . Parker Hinzman, pastor, Fina l Account o~ .Iilah A . Jones., wetchlown, Mtnorsvltto, OhiO. used boats, runabout and air conditioned. h20 ft. Porch cook and bake units. Fully LOOKING for lnvestmen~ Property oppntsM 11 10,500.110 · has invited members and Admi nistra trix ol the Estate of cabin cruiser. Boat Repairs, and ah.tmlnum awning, Char les H. Jones, Oeceued . · carpeted . Carport and property? Fantastic ts th01 ond c1nnot-bt sold for Ins thin friends II> .attend the morning Middleport Boat Shop, Pearl aluminum skirting, com. fenced yard. $20,000.00 .. Unless exceptions are filed word lor this spacious 12.. "'' opprotsed vetut. Att tn. Street, Dick Karr 992·5367. ptetely setup. Beautiful. ptrlont contect Miry service and potluck dinner thereto , said accounts. will be MIDDLEPORT room, 2-bath all brick home, ttrtttild for hearing before sa id Court on location. Owner leaving state. 3-5-31c Herrlst Exteutrlx, Mlntrtvlllt, BEDROOMS - Bath, cute which will be held at 12:30. setup as duplex, or can be Ohio. ettphono "2·3317. the 4th day of April , 19'2, at sate Phone 9A9·A892 or 992-5272. • 3kitchen, large living and used a• offices. l\)Cated !n lllb)tct to tilt 1pprovo1 tf "'' Mr . and Mrs . Richard which time said accounts will be EARLY AMERICAN Stereo, 1-10-llc considered and continued from dining. Garage. All on·corner Middleport's business district Prob1tt Court, Mtlll Cownty, Spurlock, Mr. Leroy Durst of day to day until finally disposed AM -FM radio, A speed ...--------~-.., lot lor only $10,000.00. overlooking the Ohio River. OhiO. changer, 4 speaker sound Pt. Pleasant, Mrs. R. C. King Of . ' system , Balance $79.32. Use 6 Room -2 bath home. Any person interuted ma y Mary Hlrrlt, ExtcutriK WANT A GOQD ,PRICE FOR of Henderson, Mrs . Alva f ile written eKceptlons to Slid our budget lerms . Call 992(shingle) , cellar ··house, of lhllstotoof YOUR PROPERTY, LIST garage, plus extra lots. One lot Luckeydoo of Letart were accounts or to mattets per 7085. Clara E. Glrtand ; taining. to the execution of the WITH US, AND START 3-1-6tc DICIIMd hu watkw~rys, set up for dinner guests recently of Mr. trus t, not less than five days Crow, trow & Porter, LOOKING. troller. Located In buslnen prior to the date set for hearing . STEREO-Radio Combination, and Mrs. Landon Smith. dlslrlct, acr0ss from the A&P Attorneys Mr . and Mrs . Stanley HELEN L TEAFORD, Store ·· 1n Middleport. Floor (31 5. 6. 7, 31 lovely WALNUT finish, lour John C. Bacon speed Intermixed changer, 4 Probate Judge 12' • 14' • 24t ~ ASSOCIATE !urn. Asking ... $20,1100 for all . Saunders and three children of Meigs County , Oh io sptdker sound system, 9f'l-3325 m-2371 Lot with rarllot garage, Columbus, visited over the t 3) 6. 11 Balance $63 .99. Use our , NOTICI lneeds roof 90 ft . frontage, weekend wlth her parents, Mr. budget terms. Cat! 992-7085. The undoroltned witt ofl4f for . __ _ NlCE 2-story home with lull' sullable tor large trailer or 3-Htc and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. basement. 2 lots. new forced small business In business lilt, by IVCtlon, It tt" ~trtmJ&ts 1111 Untied MothOdlsl Church I1UIII air furnace. NNr Pomeroy.' dl•trtct, across from the A&P of Mrs . Marilyn Hetzer and son , Par-lge If llltftvttlt, Ohio, 12 FT. WIDE frailer with air Elementary School. Phone • Slore, Middleport, Ohio. Tod , of Parkersburg visited 1M per-•11 rMt •uteto, on COfldilionl ng, washer & dryer 1220Washlngton lllvd. 992-7314 to-· ff Asklfll1 ••. $A,OOO. · March '· 1972, It 1:10 O'Clock over the weekend wlth her llelpn,Ohlo . 1J.7- c. - $3,700: see Harold Johnson, .!' .M . no pr-tv wllf 110 1011 Chesler, Ohio. · 1-------;_--..J c:-----.,.---.,.-::=,.- · Letart Falls- 10 rooni houM to"'" htOhtot 'lchler ; r_.,tno parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold SIX ROOM ,ou~e. 133 Butt;,:;;;;i'l wllh bath, basement, fenced- to tilt Trua- 1111 rtthl to 3-5-61p Schwarz. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 1 In lawn, lwo bull~lngs, fuel olt oct tho htghut "" Jn lflt , ---~--Wadsworth Drive Columbus ' heal, 5 lots, thrH of .thorn ovont It to d~ed tnsutfk:l.,.t. :;ooD mi xed hoy . Phone Real Estate For Sale lfwarf ltlko "'-I ho .;. · . ' tocaled on the river front, HOUSE, 16Al lincoln Hel.ghts .. ""'o. Wltkesvltte 669-ml. P ne 23. 7 -. ... 4. selling due to Ill health, $251100 Dane Holtnltn, Sr. Q- Why are Sou.tl• Ameri· 3-Htc Call Dann)' Thompson, 99221_-fl.. . :.c for alf. Home has two porches, ltnhckler ---.,..-.,..---· _1_1._ can eagles called harpies? 2196. . Chlrlft Htnlloy one enclosed, within walking A~The great harpy eagle HITIII lrtnnon :~ BEDROOM \l .ndele rr.oblte --,.,.,-----~_:7...:.: · 18-llc BU ILDINC lots In Branchwood distance of school. Tr01tta, was named for the harpies home, 11,., ba:hs en choke Subdlvlston at Rock Springs; R otdtvltlo Circuit ot HOUSE In Long Bottom , ph.;ne or Greek m y tholo ·gy. be· I Nttd Llillngs for Farms 1nd ren ial lot . Herman Bullnger , U~tled M~thOdlst Church' T. P. water. 9Bl-3529. . phone 992-2789. lieved to be half-wuman . 992,5570. . 3-t-121c Homos. Also Handle Ront1ls. (3) 3, 5. 6, 7, •• 5t __:_: 1-28-tlc 3-5-61p half-bird. WANT£0! Y-tiTY Carrlen For MASON ancl HARTFORD The Sentinel B&W HEATING en EXTERMINATION EXPERT· -~pent '5.55 c.,_ . - - - -- .. .. ......,.,..... .., : : .. •. :a:-r· tFOI-lL'I •E!IGau.L" axJLD HAVE SUPNIVED 'iO.JR APPLE PIE LJ:lt..iG ENoi.JGH 10 HAVE MARRIED 'r'OU-- -AA'-SIGI-t!-AH WOUI.DOF HAD A Pito.IP. 0' 1¥11-lTS.~ . "THESE VtTAMINi ~ TH' jjfl:irATiST, FUPPSY! GtVi" Y" NEW P•p, NI!W STRiiNIO'TH! --.----- IIMV GUeS'I',,UIICI X C:.O.N'T G&T 'TH' CAP 0"~ FIRST A ~LEN11NE5 0\RD.... ANO NOW Fl.O'M:Rel! WHO CAN MY llt)I51"ERI0tJ& ----- ADMIRER 6Ei' • CLELAND REALTY ------ ------ By Mrs. Evelyu Brlcklea Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Olurch waa 53 and offering $17.83. Worship attendance waa 34 and the offering was $56.15. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darst of Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs . Norman McCain, Eastern, were . Sunday guesta of Mrs. Ethel Stout. Those callong on Gerald Violet were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles, John Arbaugh, Russell Mollohan, Martin Mollahan, all of Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry of Shade. Mr. VIolet is recovering from a badly sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis, and the two young chUdren, Mary Louise and Olrislina Ri~s of Mr . and Mrs. David Riggs of Vienna were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leota Massar of Eastern. Mrs. Marvin Walker ·and daughter Ruthie spent the weekend at Columbus. Mrs. Ronald Golden and daughter of Athens spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark. Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Nichols spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hendershot and son of Lancaster and they also called on their son, Rev . and Mrs. Earl Nichols and son of Athens.Mr. and Mrs. Starllng Massar and two children , Diana and Chuckle of Eastern were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs oE Logan, 0. . Mrs. Myrtle Boggess celebrated her birthday Feb. 24 by going to her niece's, Mias Emmaneal Boggess at Parkersburg for dinner. Then on Saturday her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brannon of Bridgeport, W. Va., came with a lovely cake and gifts and also her aon, Wllltam Boggess of Huntington came with gil"'. They had a nice dinner for her at her home. Juanita Spencer of Chester callect on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles Saturday afternoon. ) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carns family of Sandyvllle, Va .. · Mr. and Mrs . Fritz Goebel and family returned home • • from a vacaUon in Florida. and 197t VOLKSWAGEN SQ. IIACK SEDAN $249$ Local 1 owner. new car trade In, 13.000 miles, automatic \ • • · Sentinel Classifieds Get Actif)n! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/ Wanted ... .,., 2 Apple Grove Business Services, Of For Sale. Motor Co. News, Events -. ·• Do tjOU have brake!> on this : cart, Joel? . .. ------- lJTl'LE ORPfiAN ANNIE - -- - - - ... Virgil B. .·:: .... ..·. Teaford, Sr. ILCraQY hiU 5. Convex molding St."Don't- 1. Unsocla· me"(well· ble person JmOWD 1. Cover motto) lt. Charily D. Milcalcucue late 11. Mils May. U. Litvian 12. Banged In U.-of lt. "Kubla hope Khan" DOWN river 1. Come true U.Mortgage 2. Friend In :13. Freneh Tampico novellst I. In contenU. Expulsion tion Z5. Noptune's t. Without word a ·emblem ------- Mason Area - - - - -- News, Notes _WMP0/1390. _____ ON YOUR DIAL ." ...... - ... ·- · ·~ .. .,. ..... .,. ,• ., .... """-. .. .... ... .. ~-- .. . . .... ~ .. Kl K I H."The Bambino" 1'1. Claretcolofed II. Russian city zt. Byproduct U.Colorldo Indian at. Blrd'a neat ,. U.Mexlcan ... ~IV!P /tiT il-l! ~UA MAKER&' ANNUAl. &HIN1716. ' NOWII'I'IftPdllclrcWic" I "ww tor... &hlw,.llllll ww. • f... _A 1UQulo..1 tllu..n rtm -·--·1 THEY proap J•••te.• DIITT Aaowe.. Tldo rx I I I I] rn CAt "'"liT iS ) AlliNG PlACID VIOI.IN u111n in •.......U.. Mf1 - AIIIIIIION ... . ..-.-....,_...... ~ ~ -- tree H. Subservient DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WiDE · ·- - - - - - I source - - -- - - - ••I . ITHEN~] H1vin1 ------- We talk to JOU like a. persOri. I K j II "- .J1 Opium - - - -- - MOBILE unuES Ing 30. Beat the helm 31. Fauna's partner 32. Harbor craft n . Maleor female · nickname · +-~-r~~ 1rD_l~PA_UN~~~~--~ I" 11 ·1 V' ilr - MIWR zt. Insinuat- ......,.....,....,.- -----Far RUIFT NORTH!Ft>l CA>JADA., E~Y t.JINO,S AI I:JEAR&~T !1!.1!~011·~ A X Y D.L BAA X R II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is Uled for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letters. I)IOIIropbea, the lencth and fonnatlon of the words &t"f all hlnll. Each day the code !etten are different. WOOL15TOCK JU5T RlTIJ«N£1) FROM TKE OTHER EKP OF "THE 006HOIJSE CRYPTOQUOTJIS BVF QVSACYFKQ SZ L "'SKKSIFK LKF LCILRQ L CJ.BBCF QBKLJUVBFK BVLP BVSQF l'KPQB SZ L NFUULK .- WSKK.IQ C. Sllarda)"l Crnlooiuole: A FRIENDSHIP FOUNDED ON BUSINESS IS BETTER THAN· A BUSINESS FOUNDED ON FRIENDSHIP.-JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER ((} 11172 Kin., Fr ~'1tur~~ ~yndi("a lt•, lnc·.·, ' \. '" < I • . 1 �•' 10- The DIUy Sentinel, Mlddlepori-Pomenly, 0., b-clll, II'IZ Spruce Goose Perhaps· Golden Bird to Hughes LOS ANGELES ( UPI )- a year regluing (the wooden Howard Hughes has gone on fuselage ) and changing en- spending millions of dollars a gines." year on the "Spruce Goose" The costa of houslng and · the stra~ge, giant flying boat · rnalntalnlng the huge plane are he built of wood and put into deducted fr!lll the Income of a storage~ quarter century ago Hughes corporation as "or-and deducts the expense dinary and necessary business from his corporate Income for expenses," Dietrich said. tax purposes, according to a . "How can these ordinary and former top_ a1de. necessary business ezpense8 Hughes may have more than be justified?" he asked. $SO million invested in the "It (the plane) l.s plywood, it "Spruce Goose" by now, said . has straight wings, Internal Noah Dietrich, who was a key combustion engines, Its eight figure in the Hughes empire motors can't fly It more than until he left in 1957. 200 miles per hour, compared At that time, Dietrich said in with modem jets of cornan interivew Sunday, Hughes parable size with three or.four "was spend~g $3 to $4 million jet engines flying 600 miles an Artie Ebersbach Dies Sunday Arthur (Artie) H. Ebersbach, 79, of 342 South Sixth Ave., Middleport, died Sunday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Ebersbach had been engaged in the sales and servicing of business machines many years. He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, Mrs. Smithson Died SWlday LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Eleanora L. Smithson, 65, Letart Route 2, died Sunday evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Smithson was born July 27, 1906at Mt. Sterling, Ky., the daughter of the late Marshall and Jenny Ballard SteWart. She was a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church at Letart and the American Legion Auxiliary at Point Pleasant. Surviving are an aunt, Amanda Ballard, Winchester, Ky.; Pat and Kelly Perrine, who made their home with Mrs. Smithson-for a number of years, and several cousins. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Achsah Miller officiating. Burial wiJI be in Forest Hills Cemetery at Flat Rock, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from Tuesday afternoon until time of services. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Tuosd.ly ~rchU7 Walt Disney's THE LADY AND THE TRAMP (Technicolorl Disney Fea1urette: Wet Bock Hound Disney Cartoon : Tiger Trouble Donald's V•cation Swim Dog , Swim SHOW START$7 P.M. Dixie's Colmer Retiring from Power .Base First RolUld of Play Tonight Lenten Seroice Wednesday at 8 in Pomeroy There are places for saving, and places for bor· rowing, and places lor getting financial advice, and so on. Bu1 why run all around, when we have every service you need in one handy place? Bank here . "Where Everything's At! " The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In. Window Is Open 9 a.m. lo 7 p.m., (Cootlnuously). $20,100 MaxlmllDllnsuranee For Ead! Depositor I r ews•• zn (Continued from Page 1) . '·nearly half the blacu saMples were aplnst sueh bu&q, the magazine reported, altllough it said there were too few blacks surveyed to provide a reliable statistical sampling. hour. · "No elqM!I'Imenta. are ever condliCted with it. It 1.s never out of the hangar, I don't consider tbls an ordinary or necesaary btlllneu expense. "Jets came In 12 years ago. How can )'Oil jtlltlfy spending money on a wooden airplane with piston engines? '' he osked . Hughes bullt the. plane, approximately the size of a modern jumbo jet, aa part ci a World War U plan to conslnict enormous flying boata tbat could transport a batalllon of troops to a fighting front In a single trip, avoiding the danger of enemy submarines. The plane was not finished ~mtil after the war however, and at a cost mUU0111 of dollars more than the government had budgeted. ·Hughes personally piloted the plane on Ita one short flight, after a stormy congresslooal hearing In which crltlca said the plane could not fly. Hughes vowed to leave the country forever If It wouldn't. Hughes was at the controlllln 1947 when the plane roared through the waves ln Los Angeles habor, lifted about 70 feet In the air for a mile and settled back ln the water. Then the plane was tallied into a 20-etory high hangar, and has never been out of It slnce. American Legion, Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Edith ; a son, Charles Arthur Ebersbach, Philadelphia; a stepdaughter, Linda Atkinson, Middleport; a granddaughter, Susan Ebersbach, Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Carrie M. Neutzling, Pomeroy; and a brother, Elmer, of Polnt Pleasant. Besides hi~ parents, Peter and Emma Bentz Ehersbach, he was preceded in death by six brothers, W. H., Adam, Albert H., Jacob, Joseph, and Charles, and two sisters, Kate and Ann Ebersbach. • Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Members of Drew Webster Post have been asked by Edgar Vanlnwagen to attend se~Wices and conduct the graveside rites. Friends may call at the WASHINGTON ( UPI) funeral home anytime. Rep. Wllllam M. Colmer, D· Miss ., who has used his chairmanship of the House Rules Committee as a power baae for House conservatives, today announced · his retirement. His decision not to seek reThe first round of play in the Fifth Annual Meigs Girls' election Ia expected to end an Invitational Basketball era during which the powerful Tourney will get underway this committee often opposed evening at 5 p. m. with liberal Democratic adSouthern going against ministration policies, and Wahama. At 7 p.m. Logan wiJI somelinles fo~~&ht the House leadership Itself. play Kyger Creek. "There muat be an end to all Tuesday at 5, Gallipolis will things, Including my service in play Alexander and BelPre plays NelsonviUe York at 7 p. the Congress," said Colmer, 32, who will complete hta 20th m. Friday at 6 p. m. Athens will House term next January. play the winner of the "Moreover, after nearly 40 Gallipolis - Alexander game years I desire to spend some and at 8 p. m. Meigs wiU play time with my family." Colmer's probable successor the winner of the SouthemWahama game. All games are would be Rep. Ray J. Madden, D-Ind., a liberal who likely at Meigs High School. would restore the committee to its historic role as an arm of House majority leadership TO PLAN BANQUET Plans for the annual policy. basketball · banquet will be completed at a meeting of the Southern . Local Athletic Boosters at 7:3D tonight at the high school in Racine. The Bank that Puts it All Together • Pomeroy's community Lenten service wiD beat 8p. rn. Wednesday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second St. This will be the third Wednesday community service with two more to follow and a noon to 3p. m. service on Good Friday. This Wednesday the service will include a Lenten drama, "From Here to There" by members and guests of the host congregation. The cast will include Mrs. Lydia Groth, Mrs. Ullian Moore, Mn. Jennifer Anderson , Donald Diener, Jeff Ridgway and Robert Elberfeld . The drama will be given in conjunction with the Lenten sermonette, "He Pointed the Way" by the host pastor, the Rev. Arthur C. Lund. The Lenten drama was written by the Rev. W. A. Poovey who is a professor of Homolitics at Wartburg Seminary, ~buque, Ia. The drama comes from his hook, "What Did Jesua Do" and is designed to enUven faith and increase perSOilallnvolvernent in Lenten worship. The public is invited . TEACHER DIES GRANVILLE, Ohio (UP! )Funeral services will be held here Wednesday for Ethel It. Outland, 84, believed the first woman college journalism · teacher in the nation. A native of Iowa, she taught journalism at Cr,e College from 1913 to 1949 when sh• retired. CLEVELAND - NICK J, MJLETI, who already owns two )ror-ionalsporta teama here, conflnned today he has.reached agreement with Cleveland lndlana.owner Wrnon S~er to buy the team. The aa1e price was placed at "around $9 million" by a spokesman for the club. ' , · Miletl, owner of the National Basketball Association Cavaliers and the American Hockey League Barons, said he and stouffer would meet Wednesday In Sarasota, Fla., with Arnerlean League President Joe Cronin and other club owners to get flnal approval of the transaction. ' Death 'Wll Passes 100 ~ MAN, W. Va. (UP!) - With five miles of the devasted Buffalo Creek Valley still to be searched, the death toll in West Virginia's Rood disaster has passed 100. , Ten bodies were found Sunday, bringing the number killed to 103. The National Guard said 79 persons still were missing. Col. William S. Maroney, commander of National Guard search teams, said 7D per cent of the narrow, 18-rnile long valley had been searched. Fourteen small mining conununlties In the valley were. devastated Feb. 26 when a coal waste dam collapsed and unleashed a 3D-foot wall of water. Ann Searles of Dayton is Dead Mrs. Asel (Ann) Searles, 47, a resident of Dayton and formerly of Middleport, died unexpectedly around 8: 3D p.m., Saturday while bowling with friends In Dayton. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price, formerly of. Middleport who now reside in Florida . TWO RUNS MADE The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the Arthur Ebersbach residence at 9:47 p.m. Saturday. Mr. Ebersbach, who was having difficulty breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he died Sunday morning. At 5:54a.m. Monday, the squad was called for Mrs. Ben Merritt on Turkey Run Road, near Cheshire. Mrs. Merritt, who was ill, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. She is survived by one son, Ed, stationed with the armed forces in Germany, and one daughter, Becky, at home. Brothers surviving are Lewis, Donald, Roxie and Larry. Two sisters survive, Juanita Johnson and Wilma Ward. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m., Wednesday at the Morton Funeral Home, 139 South Dixie Drive, Vandalia, Ohio. Burial will be in the Dayton area . Friends may can at the funeral home between 35 and 7-9 p.m., Tuesday. CIRCLE TO MEET The Eleanor Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport will meet at 7: 3D p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. S. T. Smith with Mrs . John Krawsczyn as assisting hostess. Alleged $40.0,000 Deal Cloud on.Kleindienst By United Preso illlenultlonal Mayor Jbhn V. Lindsay of New York urged the Senate &lnday to reject the appointment of Richard Klel!ldlenst as . atlotney general .because the International Telephone & Telegraph flap has · cast a "cloud over .ihe Justice Department." Llndaay, stumping in Jacksonville, Fla., in his campaign for the Democratic Presidentilll nomination, said the cloud was spawned by a purported memo by an m lobbytat ltnking the dropplng of an antitrust suit against I'lT with a t4QO,ooo contribution to the Republlcan National Convl!!ltion this summer. Otherwise, the eyes of the polltlcal world locu.!ed on the tiny New England state of New .Hampshire, where frontrunning Democratic ~andldate Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine squares off against four . challengers Tuesday in the first-in-the-nation presidential trlmary. Five candidates debated on television Sunday night in what turned out to be a low-keyed effort to pick up lltli hour suonort. In other ?Olitical developmenta: -Rep. Wilbur D. Mills fmally became a full-fledged candidate for the Democratic nomination. -Florida Gov . Reubtn Askew said George _C. Wallace would win the Sunshine State's Democratic primary, but would remain a candidate with limited appeal. -And Nixon's republican opponents, Repa. John M. Ashbrook and Paul N. McCloskey, contended the President has abandoned his party, Despite a heavy rain, Sen. Henry M. Jackson joined 2,000 persons at a Tampa, Fla. barbeque at which he attacked Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey's stand on llualng. "In Texas he sayo !It's against busing imd then he comes to Florida and tella you he's for it." Hwnpbrey )icked up the endol'lmltlltl ci three major Florida dally newspapersToday In Coco!!, ihe Daytona Beach News.Jo!irnal and .the St. Petersburg Independent. Mills went to New , Harnpshire, .where he has spent $84,000 ln radio-TV adverUalng on a write-In campaign, to declare for the first time tbat certab:dv be and I am •• ...' .. • ' BY KA11E CROW During a question and answer period, he pointed out .that tne The Meigs M\ne will generate an amual payroll of $21 mining incmtry ~short on talent. Thl.s brolll!ht up the question of million, will employ 2,600 persons when completed, and be the · tralnlng ofpersonnel. safest mine in the. coW!ty: It was noted that George Hargraves, Meigs Local . G. W. Wallwork, general mine superintendent, Southern SUperintendent of Schools, and Meigs Local School Board Ohio Coal Company, told ao persons at the appreciation dinner President Frank W. Porter, are wor'king toward instituting a Monday night at the Meigs Inn the Meigs Mine, which l.s expected JI'Ogramat Meigs High School to train the students and adults in .to .be ln operation 3o yeara, has coal reserves sufficient to mining and engineering. troduce 7'hmlllion tons a year (a total of 230 mUUon Ulns). It was noted that mines need highly skilled persoMel as Thl!re will be two mines. Number One wiU be located a mile mining today Ia different from in the past. east·of Salem .Center and Number Two 0ne mOe east of Point Wallworkspokeofeoal as "black gold." The coal will be sent Rock. The larger portion of the mine wiD be loeated in Meigs from underground on a conveyor belt to the Gavin Plant, County, a lesser part in Vtrlton, and a still smaller section In Wallwork explained. Ga111a County;_Wallwork said. J. T. Dowd, project manager, Gavin Power Project, Hiring at the mine will begin this sununer, wUh 50 men American Electric Power Co., reported on .the overaiJ project. employed each month, building to 500 employees by the summer In AprU of 1971 earth movement at Gavln was begun. ln July of 1973. By 1976, the manpower level of 2 600 men will. be reached ' of 1971 foundation work was started. The stack boiler wiD be Wallwork said. completed by July with the first unit to be completed by 1m and Wallwork polnled out that "Perhaps Meigs County was not Unit Two the following year. aware of the Impact the mine wiD have on ita economy." Do'Yd pointed out that cooling towers will prevent hot water He used colored slides to explain the mine operation. The from being ejected in the river. A stack 1,100 feet high, 100 feet wage acale for a miner ,!ill be SU& per hour. The shorter than the Empire State building, wiJJ be erected. salary per year, 22D days, will tqtal $9,040. The figure dill not Extensive landscaping and trealment of water before it is Include overtime employment, Wallwork explained. · ejected into streams wiJJ be part of the environmental control, Of the total men employed, ID pet. wiD be above groWld, with Dowd said. It will be a ''most sophisticated system," DQwd ob2,3QD men worklng below. Wallwork gave an in-depth ouUine of served. the mining operation. · Water at the Meigs Mine wiD be supplied by the Leading now a candldale lor President' of the United Slltel." . Ashbr,ook an~ McCloskeY, agreed on CBS-TV's ''Face the NaUon," that Nb;on has "al{ 010111 totallr abandoned the, _principles ct the Republlcan' ' party!' . . On a statewide · televtaton ' debate, Sen. George McGovern aci!Qaed Mualtle of being _a ·lsteAcomer In hl.s o~tton to the VIetnam war. Muakle said the opportunity to change an opinion was a stroll& point in the American ~tical system. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS Regular cut slacks and flare leg styles. Solid colors and smart new patterns. Si~es 29 to 42 waist. j ------- •• ... • ;( ~ JACK KERR, PRESIDENT of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, gave the welcoming address. The "Information Dinner" at the Meigs Inn was sponsored by lhe Pomeroy Chamber. Now You Know Weather . In the early 19th cenfurY, New York_City's night watch, the forerunner _of the police · department, were ordered to guard the Potter's Field (municipal cemetery) to prevent medical students from steallng corpses. .. . .. ' A miner has the same goals In life as anyone else and Meigs County residents will have 1o share with others whal has been theirs alone for a good many years, Sleeoland advised. "We have one chance to make an Impression. This is a decisive item in having a family move into Meigs County," Steenland said. (Continued on page ID) mlnlrnwn Visit Elberfelds Mens Departl)'lent on the 1st floor and see our fine selection of , Creek Water System. Dowd further 'explained that !he first treference on hiring personnel is to hire local 'people. However, it will be necessary to go to other areas to recruit if the quota cannot be met in Meigs County, Dowd noted , in referring to personnel at the mine. When the Gavin Plant is comple!ed, operation pei'SOilllel wiJJ total 225 persons, Dowd noted. Peter R. Steenland, aSsistant vice president and executive assistant to tbe president, spoke on community development. He said' a consulting firm on anticipated housing sites had been retained by the power company. It is making a study of bousing currently available and eventually work with potential developers to bring about required housing. Steenland pointed out that no one should assume that the demand for housing will come about automatically. Housing will materialize in Meigs County when the demand arises. "The question is, where wiD people want to Jive," Steenland said. He noted the efforts of the regional planning commission and that not many counties such as Meigs had the foresight to agree that a great deal had wbe done. Turning colder tonight, rainshowers changing to snow flurries central and south. Lows in upper 30s and lower 40s south. Cloudy, colder, chance of snow north Wednesday. Highs in tower 40s southeast. Devoted To The lnter~u Of The Meigi·Mawn Area VOL. XXIV NO. 230 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 · TU~SDAY, MARCH 7, 1972 TEN CENTS Spy Suspect Murdered. BELFAST (UP!) - LitUe more·than a month ago Marcus McCausland quit his captain's post In Northern Ireland's parttime defense regiment because he "dldn 'I like the way It was being run," frlenda said today. The bouild, hooded body of McCausland, a Roman Catholic and one of Ulster's wealthiest landowners, was found shot to death Saturday on a snowy COW!try road outside Londonderry. He died, said the Irish Republican Army (IRA) because he was a spy for the Brittah army~ Catbollc who had betrayed his own kind in Northern Ireland's maze of Intrigue and sectarian bloodshed. The politically-oriented ','official" IRA wing said &mday tbat McCausland, 39, was kidnaped from his home at Dreenagh, 15 miles east of Londonderry, then interrogated for four hours before gunmen pumped two bullets Into his head. "It was established through Interrogation that he was actually worklng for British Intelligence," an IRA statement said. Victim's Friends Disagree But friends of McCausland, descendant of one of Northern Ireland's oldest plantation families with an aoce.try · dating to the 17th Century, aaid he . resigned from the paramilitary Ulster Defense Regiment (UDR) in J81lllary. "He said he didn't like the way it was being run," said one friend, who decllned to giw his name. "He said be disagreed with too many things~ matter of c_onscience-tp continue." In_another development, a statement in Dublin by the mA's militant "Provisional" wing blamed Protestant extreml.sta for Saturday 's explosion in a packed Belfast restaurant which killed two women and maimed scores of others. Doctors called the blast at Abercorn's restaurant the "bloodiest, most awful" single act of violence since strife between Ulster's Catholic minority and Protestant majority flared into bloodshed · in August, 1969. "Of course this is the work of the IRA-who else?" a police spokesman said afterwards. Police and troops rounded up . .... A'l'f!!:ND~'i'Dl..J>INNI:R.•AT MEIGS·INN·- IMI to.rtgbt, -- ·•• Jaclt Kerr, Pomeroy Chamber President; John Reece, PUblic Mfalrs Coordinator of the Ohio Power Company; .Peter R. Steentand, assistant vice tresldent and executive alliltant to the president; Joe P. Guts, ~xecuUve • ews •• zn Men's and Young Men's Sport Belts Fine group of the popular wide bells In sizes 24 walstto 38 waist . Plus reversible belts In black-tan, black-while, black -rod. · . BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEW YORK - EMBITI'ERED BY Miss Vicky's wl.sh for a modelmg career and dist11181ing not her but ''the devil in us all," singer Tiny Tim says he has asked that the marriage telecast to 35 mUUon people by Johnny Carson be dl.ssolved by a judge. Nonetheless, the ukelele -strumming, falsetto-voiced slriger said Monday, ''the wedding ring wiU always stay on my finger. I'll always love her ... !love her more now than when I met her. She is still my sweet angel." Tiny Tim, who married the former Victoria Budinger on the Johnny Carson show Dec. 17, 1969, before a national television audience, said in a telephone interview that he has asked for a legal separation. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SAIGON - A U. S. NAVY PHANTOM shot down a stowmoving MIG17 jet in a five-minute dogfight over North Vietnam Monday, but Radio Hanoi said Communist gunners shot down two U. S. planeS" with antiaircraft fire. The dogfight, whid! one U. S. source said was the largest in Indochina since the cutback in the air war In 1968, took place over ~an Lang Airfield midway between Hanoi and the DemilitariZO!I Zone (DMZ). The U. S. refused to say how many U.S. planes took part in the fight but a spokesman said F4s, ASs and A7s participated. Informed SOil1'Cel !laid about eight U. S. planes were involved -half of them F4fighter-bombers. '• It never • • ra1ns ma Norge dryer••• AUTOS DAMAGED Two cars were damaged and one driver was cited to court as the result of an accident on West Main St., at 11:ID a .m. Saturday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Richard Fetty, 17, Cheshire, struck the rear of a car driven by Richard Smith, 2D, Middleport, which had stopped to make a left turn . Damage was heavy to the Fetty car and medium to Smith's. Fetty was cited to juvenUe court on an assured clear distance charge. . CARROLL DIES BACORATON, Fla. (UPI)Gene Carroll, a pioneer in Cleveland, television and host of one of the longest continuing locat television programs In the United States, died Sunday at his winter home here of a heart attack. He was 75. Carroll had been at WEWSTV in Cleveland since 19-18. 16 IRA suapecta In the Belfast' area and seized a quantl1y of arms and ammnniUon. The IR"A 'dented responsibility for the blast. Pomeroy Mardi Stopped In Pomeroy, 50 rnlles west of Belfast, civil rights marchers Sunday stoned police and Brltl.sh troops in a twice-foiled attempt to defy a government ban on marches. Pollee and troops stopped the estimated 1,000 marchers at a barricade and forced them back into Pomeroy. They had · intended to walk seven miles to Carrlckrnore. · MAN, ·W. VA. - A NUMBER OF miner's organizations, dissatisfied with the makeup of Gov. Arch Moore's "ari hoc" commission to investigate West Virginia's flood disaster, said Monday they would conduct their own probe lnUI the Feb. 26 .tragedy. Five more bodies were found ln the flood..-avaged valley Monda1, raising the death toll to 108. The Natiohal Guard said 57 persons still were unaccoW!ted for. The ftrst National Guard troops began pulling out of the valley Monday night, turning over recllvery and ctean-<1p (Continued on page IDl E by FEDDERS "Succeu hlngu on the ~bllity to ••• a lab through once lt't started." Decorator knobs and hinges can make old kitchen cabinets look like new, and they're easy to change tool Come in and look at the large set.octton we have at THE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY. II we haven't got just tho slyle you want, the " FRIENDLY ONES" will order It for you Veterans Memorial Rosptlal SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Mildred Bissell, Freda Turley, Rodney Hill, Ithamer Neal, Sy!via ZwiiJing, Darlene Justis, Ruth !lood, Myron MiiJer, Loshia Mitch~ll . SUNDAY DJ;JCHARGES - . The Dept. Store of Building 191$, Richard G:.rfield, Carol Baker. -SiR<t . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK 00. .. ........................ Brief groundbreaking ceremonies for .the stx'th Ohio store of The Jones Boys - a combined discount store and supermarket using 18,DDD square feet of building space on Pomeroy's West Main St. were held this morning. The store and supermarket wlll be located In lo1•er Pomeroy on the site which has been occupied most recently by Dannie's Trailer Sales, the Dayts Ice and Storage Building, aDd several homes. It wtU be slrnilar to the Jones Boys Store In Gallipoll.s at Pine St. . . The store, which expects to employ 40 persons, will have parking for 100 cars. II Is ex- .95 air flow, low temperature system help pro- tong fabric lile. For permanent press you lust "dry and wear" ... with Norge. Select a fabric heal . .. set thet.imer lor regular o.r permanent press fabrics . . . and you're In command of the "sunshine · lor every load. Model shown- LDE1818A in electric. Gas models also available. ING-ELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Success Expected WASHINGTON (UPI)--Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott predicted today Richard G. .Kleindienst would be confirmed as attorney general despite charges the Justice Department settled an antitrust suit in exchange for State Regent to Be Here Friday Mrs. Norman H. Dement, Defiance, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will be guest speaker at the annual charter day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Friday at I p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House. Special guests for the luncheon will be the Good Citizens from the three Meigs County high schools selected through a testing program on citizenship, $400,1100 to help underwrite the Republican National Convention . Scott said the Senate Judiciary Committee In- Goeglein Hwt Taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 1:58 p.m. Monday · was Horner Goeglein, 92, Pomeroy, Injured when · he stepped into a moving truck on West Maln St., Pomeroy. Police said Mr. Goegletn, apparently intendlng to cross the street, stepped Into the truck's side mirror. He suffered lacerations of the hand and shoulder and possible internal injuries. Driver of-the truck was Eugene Wyatt, 84, Cheahlre. Goegtein was admitted· to the hospital for treatment and observation. No charges will be !Ued ,against the driver, police ·said. - vestigation of the case involving the International Telephone an_d Telegr_aph Corp. was "basiCally stalling" by D¢mocratlc crltlca of the admintatratlon. Scott talked with neW811len at the White House following a two-hour meeting between President Nixon .and Republican congressional leaders. Scott noted wryly that It was through queatlons asked by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, )). Mass., that the personal physician of an I'lT lobbyist trovlded testimony supporting the admlnlatratlon's position thet I'lT exercised no Improper influence. "I think Mr. Kleindienst will be conflnned," Scott said. Then, after a pause, he added, "Hwe give Sen. KennedY more time during the hearings to ask more questl0111." PETER R. STEENLAND, left, answered the bulk of the questions posed during the question and answer session of the trogram held at the Meigs IM. F. A. Morrow, right, presided during the question and answer session. Junk ers GIVen 72 Hours e . RACINE - Haclne village residents are being given 72 hours to remove junk and unlicensed motor vehicles from village str~ets or see them hauled away. Racine council has approved legl.slation for removal of the wheels which have no license plates or motors, or can't be operated. Such vehicles parked on town streets for 15 days or longer will be removed by Ray Proffitt, who has agreed to take them for junk. They wiJI be destroyed, but only if Proffitt Is given perrnisaion by the owner in writing. Those wishing such destruction of vehicles are to contact Mayor Charles Pyles or Clerk Mae Cleland, ·· .......,jO!II .. _ Ground Broken Billowy breezes. moderate temperatures , pampering softness and freshness ... it's all there in your new Norge dryer. . Giant I 8 pound capacity drum gives clothes more room to tumble freely and billow dry., -Biggest 1B!I inch fan changes air inside dryer every 3 seconds white 480 jet ports gently billow clothes to reduce wrinkles. A tO minute cool-down period lurther aids In preventing heat-set wrinkles ... and the high viceprestdtntef.Ohto,Pwil-; Jehn T.-Dowd~~-managti',Gaviii·Power . Project, AiilerlcanEiectrlc; J. W; (Bill) iliOn; appointed plant manager of Gavln Plant, Ohio Power, and Geilly W. Wallwork, general mine superintendent, Southern Ohio Coal. MIDDL£PORT I 1 ·'• peeled to be ope'ned this swnrner. General construction is by the Carter and Evans Construction Co., Gallipolis. The First Jackson Corp. Is having the building constructed and Ia leasing it to The Jones Boys. First Jackson Corp. is owned by a group of Gallta aild Jackson County Investors whQ own other retaU outlets In Ohio and W~st Virginia. Jones Boys opened its first store four years ago In Waverly Butler Shopping Center using 4,000 square feet of fioor space. '!'he fllle Jones Boys Stores are located In Morrow, New Lexington, Waverly, Galltpolis llld Jackson. Fire Chief David Cleland has met with council recently on specifications l9r a new !Ire truck . Council members concluded that some federal help may be avallable on such · New Bleachers Are Considered For Southern The Southern Athletic Boosters met Monday evening at the high school with Billy Hill, president, In charge. Mr. Roher, representative from the Standard Steel Bleacher Division, Columbus, discussed the possiblllty of Southern getting new bleachers for the football field on the visitors' side. No decision was made. It was aLso decided that a new concession stand will be built by the boosters this summer at the football stadium. • It was announced that there will be a basketball game at the high school March H at 8 p.m. between the coaches of the SV AC and the SEOAL. The preliminary game of the evening wt11 be at 6:30 p.m. when the sixth grade of Racine plays the sixth grade of Syracuse. · The annual basketball banquet will be potluck on April8 at 6:30p.m. at the high school. .· .·,)(.'. I"'::. .. ' ·Shower at Church In Middleport . TAKING PART IN BRIEF groundbreaklng ceremonies lor the new Jones Boys Discount Store and &!po1rmarket in Pomeroy's West Main St. Tuesday mornlng were, from the left, Pomeroy Mayor William Baronidl; Middleport Mayor John Zerkle; Robert Wiseman, vice presid,mtof Jones Boys ; . ' .. ,, '- ' • Jam.,. A. Sttmer, president of Jones Boys; Bernard Fultz, Meigs Prosecuting Attorney and attorney for Jones Boys, and Merrill Evans, representing Carter and Evans Construction Co., Gallipolis, general contracting firm on the new store: There will be a bouaehold sbower at the First Baptist Church In Middleport Wednesday at 8 p.m. for the Charles Sheets family whose home and furnishings were destroyed by fire this week. There was no Insurance. a purchase, and that fire contracts with townships must be raised. The village currently .receives $3DD from each township contract. The clerk, Mrs. Cleland, has agreed to take charge of l.ssulng trash pickup cards at a fee of $2 each for lour pickups each month. Anyone wishing to buy cards for a year's period or Jess can do so through Mrs. Cleland. Trash pickup is each Tuesday In town . Racine Council members are Grace Roush, Marie Roush, Avice Frecker, Glenn Rizer, ' Linley Hart and Larry Wolfe. 31 Projects unsupported . The Ohio Department of Natural Resources is temporarily withholding final support for federal flood control projects in Ohio totaling more than $250 million, Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said today. Nye said the · 31 projects, proposed by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, but not yet under construction, could not receive the final support of his . department because the local communities that would be benefitted do not have adequate flood plan regulations. Area protection projects affected include Cheshire, Gallia County, along the Ohio River , $566 ,DOO; . Galli polls, GaJUa County , along th~ Ohio River, $3,509,000; . Pomeroy, Meigs County, along the Ohio River, $16,800,0DD ; Racine, Meigll,County, along the river, $1,11D,DDD'; Syracuse, Meigs County, along the Ohio Rivet, $1 ,3?r.,ore. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 6, 1972 ebersbach price searles smithson stewart