https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b1e4f0866671b0e6dac2e83edcbaf7b3.pdf 10aa06b6da3b26261ae3089909549c23 PDF Text Text •' 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. �•• • Ohio Workers·Denied 10.6% Raises Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel NOSY NEIGHBORS NEED NUDGE Dear Sue land Helen : This iS another nosy neighbor complaint. This summer 1 was called a "husband stealer" because a married man brotlght me home . (I'd been on a date with his lrother who got sick.) . : Another night I was baby-Bitting and this .guy and I were in tile kitchen with the sllades up. Our neighbor jU.st happened to be at her window behind the big green .plant she uses for cover. Anyway, we turned out the kitchen lights and went upstairs to the family room where there was only a small light burning. She called lbe police! Why ' Because I was in my house with tM lights out with a boy! (My cousin and her guy and another couple were also In that room.) I'm lbe tramp of the neighborhood because "I do things on my front porch that she wouldn't do in her bedroom." (Boy, I feel sorry for her husband!) Actually, I was only kissing my boy friend goodnight. And the word went out that I was pregnant because I wore an empire dress - then went to New York for an abortion, when I was only visiting friends for tile weekend. When I come out in hotpants, you should hear the party line ! What do I do about it? -Go out of my way to give Old Nosy more to talk @bout? Just think of all the fun she'd miss if I quit providing her with gossip. So I grin and bear it - heavy on the grin. Wouldn't you, Sue? - ANOTHER VICTIM OF NOSY NEIGHBORS Dear AVONN : You're right: Grin and bear it. If we stopped to commit suicide every time somebody gossiped about us, there'd be an awful mess. But don 't go out of your way to give Old Nosy something for the party line. Let others know you think highly of yourself, even If she doesn 't. And when she peeks from behind the big plant stare her down ! - SUE Dear Victim : My daughter, the "grin and bear it" type? I can't believe what I read! Hope your parents not only stare down Mrs. Nosy, but also . put her down hard if she spreads any more rumors. When gossip become slander, a threatened lawsuit sometimes shuts a big mouth. - HELEN FIREARM ARREST CLEVELAND (UP!) - U.S. Treasury agents Monday arrested Joseph M. De Rose, 24, Boardman, on a federal warrant charging him with making a false statement in the .WIN AT BRIDGE WASHINGTON {UPll ~ The federal Pay Board late Monday voted to deny state workers in Obio a 10.6 •per cent salary in· crease after mulling over the request for several months, and instead offered state of- fidals two· alternatives to ponder. ' The options given by tile Pay Board were a 7 per cent ' in· crease retroactive to Nov. 14 or a percentage up oo 10.6 per cent figured at an annual rate from Reedsville News, Notes Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Rose attended the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis at Newark on SUnday. Mr . and Mrs. Milford Fredericks of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Fields of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. John .Buchanan visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis K. Casto recently. Juli Whitehead spent a weekend at Columbus with her sister, Jean, a student at Ohio State University,. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson and Claude Smith visited with Mrs. Claude Smith, a patient at the University Hospital, at Columbus, Sunday. Mrs. Smith has been a patient there for several weeks. Also visiting with her frequently is her children, 1he Dale Smith family and the Marvin Reed family . Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Casto of Portland drove his parents, Mr. and Mrs. otis K. Casto to Columbus where they visited the Richard Sellers 'family . · Mrs . Hazel ' Balderson , Vienna, W. Va., spent the weekend at the WilliamsBalderson home. Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber and sons, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber and family of Keno. purchase of a firearm by a conMr. and Mrs . Donald victed felon . Coleman and family of U. S. Attorney Frederick M. Columbus spent a weekend Coleman said .the indictment with Mrs. Helen Archer. followed an investigatiOil by The Communicty Builders the U.S. Justice Department's Club mel at the home of Mr. Organized Crime Task Force. and Mrs. Denver Weber Satuday evening. Ronald Osborne, presidenl, was in charge of the business meeting. Dues were paid and a commillee report was given. Refreshments and a social time were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Brown and David, Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed and family , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and family and Mr. ·and Mrs.Ernest Whitehead and family and Mr. Mrs. Warren Pickens. - Mrs. L. Balderson COLLEGE OFFICE ROBBED OBERUN, Ohio (UPI) The Oberlin College treasurer's office was robbed at gunpoint Monday of about $3,800. Witnesses said one man held a gun on those in the office while an accomplice jumped over a counter and scooped up the money . They ran from the office and disappeared. Police continued their search today for the pair. ENROLLMENT UP ADA, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Northern University reports a 12 per cent increase in enrollment this quarter compared with a year ago. Registrar James L. Moore said 2,254 students we;·e enroll· ed at the start of spring quar· ler, 142 more than last year. J-fttDIIIJ!! '"•I,Ml'l 'Readirig Beats Declarer 1 '. the present date to Nov. 14. The Altliotigb lbe stale governpay hike enacted last year by ment, figuring on an J,S.rnonth the Ohio General Assenlbly basis, said lbe requested in· NORTH 7 called for the 10.6 per cent crease amounted to 9.3 per .103 increase to 'begin last Jan. 1. · cent, the Pay Board, uSing a IZ. .¥ J854 ~obert TenenLaum, Gov. month standard, said It Callie tKQJ72 John J . Gilligan's news to 10.6 per cent, .72 secretary, said the state Tenenbaum said he was not WFST EAST .J9H2 .K76 Personnel Department was sure whether new 'leglalatlon YAK • 97 32 studying the proposals and would be needed 00 niab! the tl08 4 + A93 could have a recommendation stale comply with lbe Pay .1065 "'983 ready by roday. Board's ruling, SOUTH (D) The vole to reject Ohio's "The PI!Y Board said we .AQS request was 11-li, with all the could come back In November ¥Ql06 •• 6 5 board's business represen· and request an additional pay "'AKQJ4 tatives voting no and the five hike to cover what we 19110 East-West vulnerable labor representatives voting now," he added. West North East South Gilligan has conlellded Ohio yes. The labor members called state workers are underJ)aid In I"' Pass It Pass ·2N.T. the settlement "irrational, comparlaon with federal Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass inconsistent and petty." employes In comparable joba Pass The decision affects 56,390 an.d state workers In neighOpening lead-· 4 state workers. bOring states and that the In· There was a conflict in the crease was needed to bring By Oswald & James Jacoby amount of the increase . them up to par. The basic defensive signal is the play of an unnecessarily hig card to show strengt r at least to ask your p .riner to lead that suit to you. This is the basic use of this high-card play. Suppose it is clear to your partner that you can't want . him to lead this particular WASHINGTON (UPI) - meeting Monday in Columbus suit. Then what does a high-· card play mean? Ohio School Superintendent the superintendents enIt doesn't mean that you Martin W. Essex scheduled a couraged Essex to "take all are wasting some spots for breakfast meeting here roday steps necessary" to get board the sheer joy of wasting with the state's congressional approval. them. delegation to encourage "This deep concern exhibited It may be a suit preference federal Pay Board approval of by the superintendents could signal to ask your partner pay raises for Ohio school · Iring the impact of the serious· to lead a high-ranking suit teachers. ness of the wage conditions in as spades or hearts instead A new salary scheduled Obio schools to the Ohio con- or a low-ranking suit such as would boost teachers' pay for a gressional delegation," Essex clubs or diamonds but it is minimum of $5,200 to $5,600, said late Monday. "They (con- far more likely that you are retroactive to Jan. i. The gressmen) are In a position to starting a high-low play to show that you hold an even minimum would be increased transmit the urgency to the number of cards in the suit. to $6,400 for the next school persons who make policy/'. South played dummy's 10 year, but since the hike exEssex maintains the board of spades at trick one. He ceeds the Pay Board's 5.5 per should approve the pay In· hoped it would hold but East cent guidelines, it inust be crease although it exceeds the produced the king. South let it hold but had to win the approved by the board. 5.5 pet. guideUne, to allow ,spade continuation. Then he Essex carried with him the Obio teachers to "catch up" led a diamond. support of superintendents of with other teachers across the West ducked. He could see Ohio's 397 school distriCts to be country. all those potential diamond affected by the pay hik• ~t. a winners if he rose with the Congressmen Din·e With Teachers ' North Pass East 1• Pass THE STANDINGS . 1. South ? looal Bowling You, South, hold: .98654 ¥A2 t1 "'AKQ76 Veterans Mtmorliit Hospital League Fob. 29, 1972 Stalldlngs Teem Pis. Hit & Misses · , 28 Gutter Bums 20 TheOpens 10 Straight Shooters 8 1-ligh Ind. Game - Bessie Sylvester 169; Second High Ind. Game- Salty Savage162. High Ind. Series - llessle Sylvester .j65; Second High Ind. Series - Sue Cundiff' 415. Team High Game - Htt & Misses 485. · ' Team High Series - Hit & Misses 1326. What do you do now? A-Bid one spade. What else? TODAYIS QUESTION Your partner continues to one no- trUITJP· What do you do now? The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TOT HI! lNTERES;rOF ' MEIGS-MASON ARI!A CHESTER LTANNEHILL, Extc. Ed. ROBERT HOEF.I;lCH, City Editor Published daily exce-pt Saturday bv The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomtroy, Ohio, 45769 . Business Office Phont 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992. American Legion Ladles Auxiliary March 3, 1972 Sttndings 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . National advertlilng representative · Bottlntlli- .,_ I{ I/ I It;\ . I ·II j:jlr\ / /.!. I \1> • Gallagher, Inc., 12 Eut 42nd St .• Ne-w York City, New York . Subscription ratts: De - livered by carrier where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Routt where carrier service not aveileble :· One month $1 ,75. By mall In OhiO end w. va., One year Sl•.oo. Six months S7 .25 . Three months U .SO . Subscription price Includes Sundiy Times. SttnHnel . Btalnners League March2, 1972 Standings .ream Pis. Four Aces 36 Misfits .34 lucky Stars 26 Bombe rs 24 Red Devils 24 Four Deuces 2•, High Individual Game Eddie V. 203; Maxine 0 , 166. Secon'd High Ind. Game :Ciw!ts R. lli.IJ .Judy W. . 161. " H1gh Sef!les -" Charles ..R. 562; Maxine D. .j61. SecOnd High Series- Eddie V. 526; Judy w, 460. Team High Game - Misfits 743. Team High Series - .Misfits Free food given away every day, No purchase is necessary. Register free when you visit. .·' 'I . Lots of Gifts! ... and WE INVITE YOU Ruth Smith & Judy Roberts _ _ _ _ Happy Cashiers Leslie & Velma Siders Lots of Favors! Meat Department Jay Hill & Kenneth Wilt - - - - -- Stockroom and Carryout Service "Come Help Us Celebrate With Phebe" ' .t ' ' . Lots of Free Prizes! Lots of Good Old Fashioned Values! USDR Reg. 79' CHOICE 59~ pkg FABRIC SOFTENER Our Good Ground Beef Reg. 89' -.... ......... ... .., :~::.. .... -... PINTO BEANS 4 ... ... .... ~ 3 j~bo $100 v,.!-': .•-. ...."'• ..'' .... 3 lb. or More c ..... We Make Our Own and It's Delicious ' i:... Sausage ...~.'.~.~~.~!........................ !~ 65e ~ Sliced· Bacon.~~.~.~.~~~~...... 5 lb 139 i Wieners.~~~.~.?.~~ ......................~~~~ gge '(- ~ . Wh 1 f Welkers Grade A lb e i oe ryers............................... 39. . """ ~· ""~ ~ ~ t MARGARINE In New Don't Forget to Register For Free Food! Plastic Cup ANNIVERSARY PRODUCE SALE! Head Lettuce Large Solid Heads 25~ BANANA$ ......... !~.1 o~ Second High Series - Dale Davis 558. Team High Game - Davis Warner Ins. 1018. Team High Series - Davis Warner tns. 2916. 19e DAIRY FAIR % lb each crt SWR'CH C~T FOOD 12 ~~ $1 00 • ,....... r NOODLES 10 'oz. pkg SPECI~t' PtUt:E 35~ COUPO~ 99~ 'Bucks Host MSU In Home Finale years from now, although I may not be playing much," he said. His win Monday was the 36th of his career and his second this year. It also pushed his money winnings to $94,000, the best on the tour his winter. Nicklaus vaulted Into conten· lion with a third round 64 Sunday after shooting two 71s on the first two rounds. He parred the first 13 holes Monday, then fired birdies on the 14th and 16th to pull away from Trevino and Rosburg. 39 of 76. United Press lnlernalfonal Rio placed four men in Ohio Stale closes out its double figures. Capt. Roger season at home tonight and any BenUey and Ron Lambert each bad 19. AI Martin had 13 and hopes the Buckeyes have of going to the NCAA Tournament Harry Hairston 12. Defiance led 57-42 at hall- lay on the line at St. John time. The Yellow Jackets have Arena .. OSU will host Michigan State now won 13 in a row since in the season-<!nder and a losing to Urbana earlier In the victory coupled with a Purdue year. win over Minnesota tonight 'RIO GRANDE (911 Bentley, B-3·19; Hairston, 6-0· would give the Bucks a tie for 12 ; lambert, 7-5·19; .Jordan, 1- the Big Ten title and force a 0-2; Bartram, t-1-3; Rouse, 3-2· 8; Botllnger, .J -3-9; Thompson, playoff. Michigan , however, could 2-0-4; Hart, 1-0-2; Martin, 6·3· 13. TOTALS 39-15-91. also finish 1().4 to make it a DEFIANCE 1132) - Am· three-way tie, which · would stulz, 8·3·19; Nafziger, 6-4-16; Baer, 10-1-21; Bush, 8-4-20; eliminate Ohio State since the Reicher. 9·5-23; Shine, 4-3-11; last team to participate in an Periz, 3·3-9; Amrhein, l·S·7; NC~nament steps aside. Kramer, 3-0-6. TOTALS 52-28· OS.!.(_ fell to 9-4 with the loss 132. Score at half: Saturf"'y to Indiana . MinDefiance 57 Rio 42 . nesota, the leader, 4s 16-3 and Michigan is 6-4. The Bucks are not lbe only ones who feel a crisis nearing. Ohio University meet. Toledo at Bowling Green tonight for the Mid-American Conference ticket to the NCAA tournament. The Bobcats and Rockets need the playoff to decide who is tourney-bound because both finished the season with 7-3 records in the MAC, the fifth tie in conference history. And while all that is going on - at Alliance, Wittenberg and Kenyon will battle for the Ohio Conference title; and Youngstown State goes against Gannon (Pa.) In the NCAA Mideast Regional at Akron. College Ratings 51ronton Wrestlers NEW "YORK IUPI)- The United Press International top 20 major college basketball teams with firsl place votes · and won.lost records as of Sun., Final MOC Statistics In Pairings QillCKQUIZ Ohio High School Basketball Tournament Results United Press International Class AA Finneytown 70 Sycamore 53 Middle town 78 Oak Hills 62 Eastwood 57 Eaton 56 Mason 70 Little Miami 55 Madison 84 Carlisle 56 Class A Ridgedale 49 Canal Winchester 48 Moon MuHins By Fenl Johnson r-~~~~~~ Nat.innal CartoonlslJ Sociel)' Downing-Childs Agency Inc. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Insurance Agency Urbana Malone Rio Grande Colle· Ohio Dominican Cedarville Eastern High .School CLASS A SECTIONAL CHAMPS Best W'zshes To You In The Assorted Flawrs . SAVE Sl,()() WHEN YOU BUY A 10 oz. Jar of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS conference in free throw shooting. Urbana led the league in team field goal shooting and in free th row sh00 t'tng wh"l 1e Malone won the team rebounding title. Market Report d1"8~ 49e WITH THIS MRS. WEISS' round total, 12 under par. 'l\1!vino shot a par 72 Monday and Rosburg carded a 66. Amazing Sam Snead, who will be 60 years old in May, sbot a par 72 over the 7,028-yard Dora! Country Club "Blue Monster" course and finished alone in fourth place, picking up a $7,000 check.. Nicklaus has dominated the . tour of 10 years now, bad bad news for the rest of the pros on the rour. He is only halfway through his career. "I'll certainly be playing 10 ~:::~~ 6:0'' 6'5" : ::::, Jerry Townsend-Malone Junior · 6'1" PaviMclovghlln - OhioDomlnlcan Senior 6'0'' Oave Maurer - Ohio Dominican · Jvnlor 6'2" Harry Hairston - Rio Grande Junior 6'5" At Morton- Rio Grande Soph. 6'0'' Honorable Mention Bob Stephenson. Phil Morzlck, Malone; Dan Ballinger and Ron Lambert, Rio Grande; Harold Howe, Urbana ; Lee Eck, Terry Clapp, Rich watson, Cedarville. · March 5 In parentheses: !fourteenth week) . TEAM POINTS t. UCLA (35) (25-0) 350 2. No. Caro. 121 -41 273 FINAL MID-OHIO BASKETBALL STATISTICS 3. Penn 123·2) 244 STANDINGS 4. So Caro. (22-4) 177 Coni. All Games 5. Lng Bch. St. (2J.e) 176 TEAM W-l W-l Five Ironton High School 6. Lsvll 122-3) 170 Urbana 8·0 23·6 7. Marq 124-2) l31 wrestlers are entered in the Rio Grande 5-3 14·12 8. Brig. Yng (2H) Malone 4·4 14-1 4 Class A·AA Ohio High School 9. Mmphs St. (21-5) ~~ Ohio Dominican 2·6 8·16 State WresUing tournament, 10. Marshall (23-3) 37 Cedarville 1-7 6-19 first round pairings of which 11. Souwsl Louis 123-3) Team Field Goals A M Pel. Missouri (20-4) ~26 Urbana 2142 1134 52.9 are announced today. They 12. 13. Hawaii (24-2 ) 1851 895 48.4 are: Rio Grande 14. Maryland· (20-4) 25 Malone 2222 1013 45.6 105 lbs. Phil Sanders, 15. Houston (20-61 15 Cedarville 7.74 44.6 1737 16. Minnesota 116·6) 14 Ohio Dominican 1838 788 4.5 Ironton, vs. Steve Stalnaker, 17. Tex . El Paso (20·6) 13 Team Free Throws A M Pet. Plain City Jonathan Alder. lB. Virginia (20-5) 12 Urbana 919 666 12.5 126 lbs. Ed Ainsworth, 19. Prov. 119-S) 9 Ohio Dominican 532 355 71.2 20. Temple l23·7l 3 Ironton, vs. Joe Studt, Akron Rio Grande 532 353 69.0 Mat one 865 577 66 .9 St. Vincent. Cedarville 710 444 62 .5 167 lbs. - Robert Smith, Team Rebounds RB AVG. OHIO COLLEGE Ironton, vs. Michael Rice, Malone 1373 49.0 BASKETBALL RESULTS 1283 44.2 . Canfield. Urbana United Pr,ss , tnt~r~ational 1049 43.4 Rio Grande 175 lbs. Mike Albrlnk, NAt Disfllltt22 Playoffs Ohio Dominican 991 41.0 It has been estimated Cedarville 952 38.1 Ironton, vs. Mike Berry, River Findlay 87 Wilmington 74 Defiance 132 Rio Grande 91 FG FT TP Avg. View. that the average family of Individual Scoring 261 131 653 28.4 four in the United States Jim Underwood 1001 185 lbs. - Terry Parker, Xavier 68 Canislus IN .Y.) 67 Mark Todd lUI 278 143 699 24.1 eats about 1,000 pounds of Plunkett t Ul 247 170 664 22.9 Ironton, vs. Rich Koschalk, fruits and vegetables ~ach Jon Dave Maurer tOOl 179 90 448 19.4 Oregon Cardinal Strltch. year. ' I 1 Terry Anderson I Ui 217 115 549 19.0 - - - - - - - - - - Individual Shooting A M Pet. 408 247 60.5 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Utility, 22.50·23.75; Canners Jon Plunkett ( Ul John Harrison ICI 131 77 58.8 Hogs: 200-230, 24; No. 1, and Cutters, 18.85-20.10; Bulls, Bill Aikman I Ul 230 126 54.8 402 217 54.0 24.25; 236-240, 23.75; 2~260. 27-31.60; . Stockers and TerryAndersoniU) . Harry Hairslon(R) 240 129 53.7 23.25; 260-280, 22.25; Sows: 350- Feeders: Steer Calves, 32.51). PHONE 992-2342 Q-When did the Eru;t A M Pet. Individual Free Throws 425, 2.10-3.70; 450-Q50, 24.21). 43; Heifer Calves, 28-32.85; Paul Mcloughlin 1001 . G erm a n flag acquire its 84 70 83.3 Mark Todd (U) 174 143 82.3 present design? 24.80; Boars: 19.90-20.10. Yearlings, 31).34.60. Rich Watson (C ( 106 87 82.1 A-East Germany's flag Cattle: Good to Choice, 34Veal Calves : Choice, 51; Harold HoweiU) 77 60 77.8 was the same as West Ger· 34.60; Standard-good, 31.60- Good, 48.50; Medium, 46; Baby Bob Stephenson IM) 117 90 76 .9 many's from 1955 to 1959, Individual Rebounds 33.80; Holstein, 3Q.4~2. Calves, 25 to 73, RB AVG. when the Communists added Jim Underwood IOD) 337 14,6 of arms. the coat Terry Anderson ( U I 363 12.5 Commercial Cowsii'li2ii4-i25Iii.85i;IIII•E•w•e•s•an•d•Lam-•b•s-•32•.Phil Marzick IM) 328 11.7 Q-When were chest proRoger Bentley( R) 213 8.8 tectors introduced into ma· Jon Plunkett I U) 253 8.7 Offensive Avg. jor league baseball? A-In 1685. The first chest Urban~ 101. t protectors were worn by Malone 93.0 Rio Grande 89.4 catchers and umpires. Ohio Dominican 88.1 Cedarville 79.7 ·Wednesday Late Mixed league March 1, 1972 Standings: Team · -Points Morrow-Moore 46 Cassell-carsey 42 Owen-Holter 42 Rosenbaum -Meadows 38 Fuflz. Benfley 36 Blakeslee-Hoyt 12 High Series Team Rosenbaum -Meadows 1879, Morrow-Moore1873, Blakeslee. Hoyt 1829. Hlgll Series, Men - D. Mea do ws 558, L. ougan 530, P. Ellis 516. High Game, Men - P. Ellis 202 • o · Meadows 197, L. Dugan 193. High Game, Tum Rosen· baum-Meadows 691.· Morrow-Moore 655, Cassell · Carsey 620. High Series, Women _ l Winebrenner 451, H. Moore 437; .V. Hoyi•>427, ·High Came, Women - H. Moore 19' B F 11 I" o Glaze 161 ~· · u ·' ~. · District Tournament J0 80 DOG FOOD 4 4 ................, ...... ,• ONIONS.......... 3~~g 19~ 586. • %gal OR ¢ w. MIAMI (UPl)-There sits the American Dream. . There sits suntanned, golden!talred Jack Nicklaus talking to sports writers about · his win Monday in the $150,000 DoralEastern Open Golf Tournament. He's rich. He's famous. He's well liked. He loves what he is doing. He has a lovely family, and there Is no sign at age 32 that. any of this will end anytime soon. What do you do for an encore if you're Nicklaus a~ this stage of your great career? You win a four-way grand slam, that's what you do. Nicklaus still insists that the grand slam is possible. "I'll have a Hille mental advantage this year," Nicklaus said, "because all lour oournainents are on courses I like." Nicklaus made his com· · ments after shooting a par 70 on the final round of the raindelayed Dotal tournament. The $30,000 first prize check put him ahead of Arnold Palmer .on the alltime money winning Hst by $6,000. Nicklaus now has won nearly $1.5 million. The "Golden Bear" beat Lee Trevino and Bob Rosburg by two strokes with a 276 four- By United Presa International FAIRMONT quart running their record to 24-1. Marv Reicher scored 23 points, Bruce Baer 21 and Ken Bush 20. Rio Grande ended up at 14-12. Rio Grande shot 51 pet. from the field Monday, but the red hot Yellow Jackets blistered the nets for 63 pet., sinking 52 of 83 field goal attempts. Rio hit Nicklaus: Dream Made Real ICE MILK NU-MAID lb. p.m. at Middleport JDD!or High Gym. Pomeroy A Is coached by Frauk Seth, Middleport Call by Woody CaU Jr. Pomeroy A won the regula~ season c~ampl0111blp wltll a 6-4 record. Middleport Call was contest will represent District 22 in 1be 1972 NAIA CoUege Tournament at Kansas City, Mo., .next week. In the NAIA contest played at Findlay, Ken Burgei scored 23 points to pace lbe Oilers. At Defiance, the Yellow Jackets' top three players combined for 64 points in Ht!t! Senior Senior ~~~~:g~o!~nui~a~~~~gh:~~ ~~.:u;~~y~R~~~r:~~~ND TEAM ackets Oust Rio EAGLES CLOSED SUNDAYS team , The second team has two juniors - Jerry Townsend (Malone ) and Dave Maurer (Ob'to Dorrun · 1can )• 1wo se·nlors Paul McLoughlin (Ohio Dominican) and Harry Mark Todd - Urbana Terr~ Anderson - Urbana goal shooting with a 60 pet. tiOt\S Prices ERective Mar, 8-15 Monday Thru Friday seniors, three of !l'hom played ' e champion' Urbana · lor lea•u Detroit 23 ..a .324 33 • Pacific Division . (Todd, Anderson, Plumkett) . W. l. Pet. GB The olber two first team spots x-Los Angeles 59 12 .831 ... . GoldenState 45 26 .634 14 .wen't to Jim Underwood (ObIo Seaflle .j6 27 .630 u Dominican) and Roger Bently Houslon 28 43 .394 31 Poritand 15 59 .203 .(!•;, of Rio Grande. It was an· x'clinches division IIIIo MOnday's Results Milwaukee 1J2 ,Boston 127, ot ' (Only game scheduled) Tuesdty's Games Mlt.waukee at New York Phoenix at Detroit Philadelphia al Los Angeles Baltimore at Seattle Buffalo al Porltand It will be Defiance (24-1) and Cleveland at Golden State Findlay (17-10) In the NAIA !Only games scheduled! I . District 22 playoff finals at Defiance Wednesday night. Monday night, Defiance TOURNEY FINAL. Pomeroy A will . play rolled over Rio Grande College Middleport Call In liDall of 132-91 while Findlay dumped · tbe Meigs Local Slb·llb Wilmington 87-74 in opening round games. .gra~e bukelball lea~ue Winner of Wednesday night's touiumeat Weclnelday al 6 of Rio The Co.nference scoring champion this year was Jim Underwood of Ohio Dominican with 28.Spolnts per game; Jim al so led in rebounding WI'th a 14.5 per game average. Jon Plunkett (Urbana) led In lield ~~ Meigs County's Oldest and largest Right reserved to limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed Food Stamps CHOC. MILK TOWELS ~. ·I •It• ,~ 59~ lb GAlA PAPER •• •;: ....... In Our New :!: Cello Pkg. 5th and PEARL STS.. RACINE . "The Store With A Heart 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 PEAK BRAND ...: ..,. , ... •••...· .... ......, 69~ gallon .., . .~ · Tri-Covnty league Feb. 29, 1972 Standings Name Pfs. Larry's A$hland 56 Davis Warner Ins. 50 Rawlings Dodge 42 Pomeror, Cement Block 28 H& R F res tone 26 Holsum 14 High Individual Game Dale Dovls 2U. Second Hlqh Ind. Game - You. WE LIKE" BIG VALUE .........=r ..-... .., 2081. BUCKEYE POTATO CHIPS ~~m~nd;w~ch~hlo~:l::a:EAM =~f~=po:~~t~~ ~ean:A'::%h~s~: =:~re AI Morton Bill Radford·211. High Series - Bill Radford Tum PIS. Jr. Bugaloos 22 Headquarter Barmaids 20 Rolling Pins 16 Feeney Bennett Flyers 14 Buckeyes 12 Goble Marauders 12 High lndlvldval Game Mary Martin 160. Second High Ind. Game lucy McKinney-Geraldine Kessinger 158. High Series lucy McKinney .434. Second High Series - Mary Martin 410. Team High Game Jr · Bugaloos ol55. Team High Series Jr. Bugatoos 1318. Phebe Jn'vites Y.ou ,,, NIA StttMII~~t~s ly IIIII~ Press tntem.ttonal Ea.stern CDilfert~lCt At.. nllc Division W. L. Pet, GB Boslon 49 25 .662 New York .Q 2J .606 4'12 Phltadel!'!'la 28 .4J . •394 19'12 Buffalo • · 19 51 .271 28 Ctntrat Division · W. L, Pet. GB Baltimore 32 39 .451 ... Allan.ta 28 .4J .394 4 Cincinnati 23 ..a .324 9 Cleveland 21 50 .296 t t Western Conference Midwest Dlvtston W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 57 16 .711 ... Chicago 51 22 .699 6 Phoenix .4J 30 .589 14 MAR. 8 TO .15 Free Groceries OUR RD A}} 'MOCAll-MOCDream Team COLUMBUS -The All-Mid . nounced last week that Un· Hairston (Rio Grande) and one • \ NE~PAPEI ENTERPRISE ASSN .) West ,. · ace . South won ip dummy while East dropped the four . South returned · to his hand with a club and led his last diamond. If West had ducked thiR also, South would have r9mped off with his contract, but West had no problem at all. He took his ace and cleared the ·spade suit. East had played his lowest diamond the first time. This showed an odd number of cards in the suit. so West knew that South had started with just · two diamonds. The hidding has been! ~llt.l'woy,O.,ICirdl7,1rT2 · · d F• l T ' . Bentley Narne . Irs earn .. • I NEW YORK (UPI)-Ron Stewart, a 39-year-old right wing, who excels as a penally killer, is back with the New York Rangers as playoff in· surance. Stewart, who spent four years with the Rangers before being traded to Vancouver last November, was re-acquired from the ·eanucks In a cash transaction Monday. The Rangers made room lor Stewart by shipping, rookie Norm Gratton to Omaha of the Central League. · BUENOS AIRES ( UPI)Carlos Monzon, who successfully defended his world middleweight championship with a controversilll technical knockout over Denny Moyer in Rome Saturday night, arrived home Monday . and said he · would be ready to fight the· American again "In 15 days if necessary·." The .Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .• (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor. ' '· ' '1'he fight was stopped in tile fifth round by referee Lorenzo Fortunato, whowasaccused by many observers of being too hasty in his decision. ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Dick Voris has resignerl his. post as an assistant .coach with the football CardinHis to "pursue other opportunities." Voris, 49, was ~>ith the O• rrtina~> for lour years . Defensive Avg. .r 91.1 89.8 86.2 92.4 91.3 MONTREAL (UPI )-Boston Bruin center Phil Esposito appears to have his second consecutive National Hockey League scoring championship wrapped up with a current total of ~goals and 119 points, Jean Ratelle of New York is second with 109 points, but is out for the rest of the regular season with a broken. leg, leavingo Boston delenseman Bobby Orr with 101 points as the closest threat to Esposito. BATON ROUGE, La . (UPl)- Press Marovich, who gained nstional fame when his son, Pete, played for him at Louisiana State, has been fired as the school's basketball coach following a 1().16 season . "I have reluctantly reached the conclusion that our basket· btill program will have a better · opportunity for success with a change in the coaching staff," said Carl Maddox, the athletic director at l.SU. Congratulations. You just saved $5 by doing your own income tax. And all it cost you was three long, sleepless nights. And a slight case of heartburn. U you had Jone to H & R Block, on the other hand, you could have relaxed while lomeone else figured out your return. Quickly and eonlidenlially. Probably unlike any way you've ever done it 'iJ, before. And, when you figure your own, you may be entitled to deduet1ona you're not takinr and audited we will aceomptllly you, at no extra ca~&, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your re· turn was prepared, even though we will not act u your legal repre· senlative. ThiJ means that H& R Block io ready to takinc deductions I_Ou're not entitled to. For instance. do you ofrer you year 'round know all about dedttc' t8.1. service for juat one eaaualtr losses? . Or, that i your income low fee a year, with no extra charge for audits and estimates . H & R Block'• charges tiona for child care or increased over the la!t feW years, you mar, save tax: dollars by 'income averaging?" And even if you did, would you ·know how to go' about "income · averagingu to begin with? Probably not. And there's no rea!on why you should , After aU, start at $5 and the aver· age c<ist wao under 112.50 for the 7 million families we served last- year. Which is 110mewhat less than wbat you paid. Not to mention the fact that lffi'8VIIiOD you're an amateur when it comes to doing isn't tax deductible. .IDcome tax:. And we are . You see, when it comes to income taxes. amateurs should depend on H 1: R Block. DON"r LET AN AMATEUR DO We have over 6,000 conveniently located HaR BLOCK'S JOB. trained H&RBlock. offices manned by thousand• of specially personnel. They're wann and 'friendly people who ore anxio.. to help you. They11 sit you down over a free cup of DALLAS (UPI) - Running back Calvin Hill of the Dallas Cowboys will remain hospita· li1.ed for 10 days following surgery to remove damaged cartila ge from his right knee The surgery on Monday was termed su :-.:e s~ ful. your income taJ: that you might never have known eJ:isted. Furthermere, if your retum ia co£fee and show you some thing• about 9 A.M. To S ~. M. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE : 992-J79S NO APPOINTMENT N~CESSARY OPEN TODAY 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. • . �•• • Ohio Workers·Denied 10.6% Raises Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel NOSY NEIGHBORS NEED NUDGE Dear Sue land Helen : This iS another nosy neighbor complaint. This summer 1 was called a "husband stealer" because a married man brotlght me home . (I'd been on a date with his lrother who got sick.) . : Another night I was baby-Bitting and this .guy and I were in tile kitchen with the sllades up. Our neighbor jU.st happened to be at her window behind the big green .plant she uses for cover. Anyway, we turned out the kitchen lights and went upstairs to the family room where there was only a small light burning. She called lbe police! Why ' Because I was in my house with tM lights out with a boy! (My cousin and her guy and another couple were also In that room.) I'm lbe tramp of the neighborhood because "I do things on my front porch that she wouldn't do in her bedroom." (Boy, I feel sorry for her husband!) Actually, I was only kissing my boy friend goodnight. And the word went out that I was pregnant because I wore an empire dress - then went to New York for an abortion, when I was only visiting friends for tile weekend. When I come out in hotpants, you should hear the party line ! What do I do about it? -Go out of my way to give Old Nosy more to talk @bout? Just think of all the fun she'd miss if I quit providing her with gossip. So I grin and bear it - heavy on the grin. Wouldn't you, Sue? - ANOTHER VICTIM OF NOSY NEIGHBORS Dear AVONN : You're right: Grin and bear it. If we stopped to commit suicide every time somebody gossiped about us, there'd be an awful mess. But don 't go out of your way to give Old Nosy something for the party line. Let others know you think highly of yourself, even If she doesn 't. And when she peeks from behind the big plant stare her down ! - SUE Dear Victim : My daughter, the "grin and bear it" type? I can't believe what I read! Hope your parents not only stare down Mrs. Nosy, but also . put her down hard if she spreads any more rumors. When gossip become slander, a threatened lawsuit sometimes shuts a big mouth. - HELEN FIREARM ARREST CLEVELAND (UP!) - U.S. Treasury agents Monday arrested Joseph M. De Rose, 24, Boardman, on a federal warrant charging him with making a false statement in the .WIN AT BRIDGE WASHINGTON {UPll ~ The federal Pay Board late Monday voted to deny state workers in Obio a 10.6 •per cent salary in· crease after mulling over the request for several months, and instead offered state of- fidals two· alternatives to ponder. ' The options given by tile Pay Board were a 7 per cent ' in· crease retroactive to Nov. 14 or a percentage up oo 10.6 per cent figured at an annual rate from Reedsville News, Notes Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Rose attended the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis at Newark on SUnday. Mr . and Mrs. Milford Fredericks of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Fields of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. John .Buchanan visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis K. Casto recently. Juli Whitehead spent a weekend at Columbus with her sister, Jean, a student at Ohio State University,. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson and Claude Smith visited with Mrs. Claude Smith, a patient at the University Hospital, at Columbus, Sunday. Mrs. Smith has been a patient there for several weeks. Also visiting with her frequently is her children, 1he Dale Smith family and the Marvin Reed family . Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Casto of Portland drove his parents, Mr. and Mrs. otis K. Casto to Columbus where they visited the Richard Sellers 'family . · Mrs . Hazel ' Balderson , Vienna, W. Va., spent the weekend at the WilliamsBalderson home. Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber and sons, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber and family of Keno. purchase of a firearm by a conMr. and Mrs . Donald victed felon . Coleman and family of U. S. Attorney Frederick M. Columbus spent a weekend Coleman said .the indictment with Mrs. Helen Archer. followed an investigatiOil by The Communicty Builders the U.S. Justice Department's Club mel at the home of Mr. Organized Crime Task Force. and Mrs. Denver Weber Satuday evening. Ronald Osborne, presidenl, was in charge of the business meeting. Dues were paid and a commillee report was given. Refreshments and a social time were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Brown and David, Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed and family , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and family and Mr. ·and Mrs.Ernest Whitehead and family and Mr. Mrs. Warren Pickens. - Mrs. L. Balderson COLLEGE OFFICE ROBBED OBERUN, Ohio (UPI) The Oberlin College treasurer's office was robbed at gunpoint Monday of about $3,800. Witnesses said one man held a gun on those in the office while an accomplice jumped over a counter and scooped up the money . They ran from the office and disappeared. Police continued their search today for the pair. ENROLLMENT UP ADA, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Northern University reports a 12 per cent increase in enrollment this quarter compared with a year ago. Registrar James L. Moore said 2,254 students we;·e enroll· ed at the start of spring quar· ler, 142 more than last year. J-fttDIIIJ!! '"•I,Ml'l 'Readirig Beats Declarer 1 '. the present date to Nov. 14. The Altliotigb lbe stale governpay hike enacted last year by ment, figuring on an J,S.rnonth the Ohio General Assenlbly basis, said lbe requested in· NORTH 7 called for the 10.6 per cent crease amounted to 9.3 per .103 increase to 'begin last Jan. 1. · cent, the Pay Board, uSing a IZ. .¥ J854 ~obert TenenLaum, Gov. month standard, said It Callie tKQJ72 John J . Gilligan's news to 10.6 per cent, .72 secretary, said the state Tenenbaum said he was not WFST EAST .J9H2 .K76 Personnel Department was sure whether new 'leglalatlon YAK • 97 32 studying the proposals and would be needed 00 niab! the tl08 4 + A93 could have a recommendation stale comply with lbe Pay .1065 "'983 ready by roday. Board's ruling, SOUTH (D) The vole to reject Ohio's "The PI!Y Board said we .AQS request was 11-li, with all the could come back In November ¥Ql06 •• 6 5 board's business represen· and request an additional pay "'AKQJ4 tatives voting no and the five hike to cover what we 19110 East-West vulnerable labor representatives voting now," he added. West North East South Gilligan has conlellded Ohio yes. The labor members called state workers are underJ)aid In I"' Pass It Pass ·2N.T. the settlement "irrational, comparlaon with federal Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass inconsistent and petty." employes In comparable joba Pass The decision affects 56,390 an.d state workers In neighOpening lead-· 4 state workers. bOring states and that the In· There was a conflict in the crease was needed to bring By Oswald & James Jacoby amount of the increase . them up to par. The basic defensive signal is the play of an unnecessarily hig card to show strengt r at least to ask your p .riner to lead that suit to you. This is the basic use of this high-card play. Suppose it is clear to your partner that you can't want . him to lead this particular WASHINGTON (UPI) - meeting Monday in Columbus suit. Then what does a high-· card play mean? Ohio School Superintendent the superintendents enIt doesn't mean that you Martin W. Essex scheduled a couraged Essex to "take all are wasting some spots for breakfast meeting here roday steps necessary" to get board the sheer joy of wasting with the state's congressional approval. them. delegation to encourage "This deep concern exhibited It may be a suit preference federal Pay Board approval of by the superintendents could signal to ask your partner pay raises for Ohio school · Iring the impact of the serious· to lead a high-ranking suit teachers. ness of the wage conditions in as spades or hearts instead A new salary scheduled Obio schools to the Ohio con- or a low-ranking suit such as would boost teachers' pay for a gressional delegation," Essex clubs or diamonds but it is minimum of $5,200 to $5,600, said late Monday. "They (con- far more likely that you are retroactive to Jan. i. The gressmen) are In a position to starting a high-low play to show that you hold an even minimum would be increased transmit the urgency to the number of cards in the suit. to $6,400 for the next school persons who make policy/'. South played dummy's 10 year, but since the hike exEssex maintains the board of spades at trick one. He ceeds the Pay Board's 5.5 per should approve the pay In· hoped it would hold but East cent guidelines, it inust be crease although it exceeds the produced the king. South let it hold but had to win the approved by the board. 5.5 pet. guideUne, to allow ,spade continuation. Then he Essex carried with him the Obio teachers to "catch up" led a diamond. support of superintendents of with other teachers across the West ducked. He could see Ohio's 397 school distriCts to be country. all those potential diamond affected by the pay hik• ~t. a winners if he rose with the Congressmen Din·e With Teachers ' North Pass East 1• Pass THE STANDINGS . 1. South ? looal Bowling You, South, hold: .98654 ¥A2 t1 "'AKQ76 Veterans Mtmorliit Hospital League Fob. 29, 1972 Stalldlngs Teem Pis. Hit & Misses · , 28 Gutter Bums 20 TheOpens 10 Straight Shooters 8 1-ligh Ind. Game - Bessie Sylvester 169; Second High Ind. Game- Salty Savage162. High Ind. Series - llessle Sylvester .j65; Second High Ind. Series - Sue Cundiff' 415. Team High Game - Htt & Misses 485. · ' Team High Series - Hit & Misses 1326. What do you do now? A-Bid one spade. What else? TODAYIS QUESTION Your partner continues to one no- trUITJP· What do you do now? The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TOT HI! lNTERES;rOF ' MEIGS-MASON ARI!A CHESTER LTANNEHILL, Extc. Ed. ROBERT HOEF.I;lCH, City Editor Published daily exce-pt Saturday bv The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomtroy, Ohio, 45769 . Business Office Phont 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992. American Legion Ladles Auxiliary March 3, 1972 Sttndings 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . National advertlilng representative · Bottlntlli- .,_ I{ I/ I It;\ . I ·II j:jlr\ / /.!. I \1> • Gallagher, Inc., 12 Eut 42nd St .• Ne-w York City, New York . Subscription ratts: De - livered by carrier where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Routt where carrier service not aveileble :· One month $1 ,75. By mall In OhiO end w. va., One year Sl•.oo. Six months S7 .25 . Three months U .SO . Subscription price Includes Sundiy Times. SttnHnel . Btalnners League March2, 1972 Standings .ream Pis. Four Aces 36 Misfits .34 lucky Stars 26 Bombe rs 24 Red Devils 24 Four Deuces 2•, High Individual Game Eddie V. 203; Maxine 0 , 166. Secon'd High Ind. Game :Ciw!ts R. lli.IJ .Judy W. . 161. " H1gh Sef!les -" Charles ..R. 562; Maxine D. .j61. SecOnd High Series- Eddie V. 526; Judy w, 460. Team High Game - Misfits 743. Team High Series - .Misfits Free food given away every day, No purchase is necessary. Register free when you visit. .·' 'I . Lots of Gifts! ... and WE INVITE YOU Ruth Smith & Judy Roberts _ _ _ _ Happy Cashiers Leslie & Velma Siders Lots of Favors! Meat Department Jay Hill & Kenneth Wilt - - - - -- Stockroom and Carryout Service "Come Help Us Celebrate With Phebe" ' .t ' ' . Lots of Free Prizes! Lots of Good Old Fashioned Values! USDR Reg. 79' CHOICE 59~ pkg FABRIC SOFTENER Our Good Ground Beef Reg. 89' -.... ......... ... .., :~::.. .... -... PINTO BEANS 4 ... ... .... ~ 3 j~bo $100 v,.!-': .•-. ...."'• ..'' .... 3 lb. or More c ..... We Make Our Own and It's Delicious ' i:... Sausage ...~.'.~.~~.~!........................ !~ 65e ~ Sliced· Bacon.~~.~.~.~~~~...... 5 lb 139 i Wieners.~~~.~.?.~~ ......................~~~~ gge '(- ~ . Wh 1 f Welkers Grade A lb e i oe ryers............................... 39. . """ ~· ""~ ~ ~ t MARGARINE In New Don't Forget to Register For Free Food! Plastic Cup ANNIVERSARY PRODUCE SALE! Head Lettuce Large Solid Heads 25~ BANANA$ ......... !~.1 o~ Second High Series - Dale Davis 558. Team High Game - Davis Warner Ins. 1018. Team High Series - Davis Warner tns. 2916. 19e DAIRY FAIR % lb each crt SWR'CH C~T FOOD 12 ~~ $1 00 • ,....... r NOODLES 10 'oz. pkg SPECI~t' PtUt:E 35~ COUPO~ 99~ 'Bucks Host MSU In Home Finale years from now, although I may not be playing much," he said. His win Monday was the 36th of his career and his second this year. It also pushed his money winnings to $94,000, the best on the tour his winter. Nicklaus vaulted Into conten· lion with a third round 64 Sunday after shooting two 71s on the first two rounds. He parred the first 13 holes Monday, then fired birdies on the 14th and 16th to pull away from Trevino and Rosburg. 39 of 76. United Press lnlernalfonal Rio placed four men in Ohio Stale closes out its double figures. Capt. Roger season at home tonight and any BenUey and Ron Lambert each bad 19. AI Martin had 13 and hopes the Buckeyes have of going to the NCAA Tournament Harry Hairston 12. Defiance led 57-42 at hall- lay on the line at St. John time. The Yellow Jackets have Arena .. OSU will host Michigan State now won 13 in a row since in the season-<!nder and a losing to Urbana earlier In the victory coupled with a Purdue year. win over Minnesota tonight 'RIO GRANDE (911 Bentley, B-3·19; Hairston, 6-0· would give the Bucks a tie for 12 ; lambert, 7-5·19; .Jordan, 1- the Big Ten title and force a 0-2; Bartram, t-1-3; Rouse, 3-2· 8; Botllnger, .J -3-9; Thompson, playoff. Michigan , however, could 2-0-4; Hart, 1-0-2; Martin, 6·3· 13. TOTALS 39-15-91. also finish 1().4 to make it a DEFIANCE 1132) - Am· three-way tie, which · would stulz, 8·3·19; Nafziger, 6-4-16; Baer, 10-1-21; Bush, 8-4-20; eliminate Ohio State since the Reicher. 9·5-23; Shine, 4-3-11; last team to participate in an Periz, 3·3-9; Amrhein, l·S·7; NC~nament steps aside. Kramer, 3-0-6. TOTALS 52-28· OS.!.(_ fell to 9-4 with the loss 132. Score at half: Saturf"'y to Indiana . MinDefiance 57 Rio 42 . nesota, the leader, 4s 16-3 and Michigan is 6-4. The Bucks are not lbe only ones who feel a crisis nearing. Ohio University meet. Toledo at Bowling Green tonight for the Mid-American Conference ticket to the NCAA tournament. The Bobcats and Rockets need the playoff to decide who is tourney-bound because both finished the season with 7-3 records in the MAC, the fifth tie in conference history. And while all that is going on - at Alliance, Wittenberg and Kenyon will battle for the Ohio Conference title; and Youngstown State goes against Gannon (Pa.) In the NCAA Mideast Regional at Akron. College Ratings 51ronton Wrestlers NEW "YORK IUPI)- The United Press International top 20 major college basketball teams with firsl place votes · and won.lost records as of Sun., Final MOC Statistics In Pairings QillCKQUIZ Ohio High School Basketball Tournament Results United Press International Class AA Finneytown 70 Sycamore 53 Middle town 78 Oak Hills 62 Eastwood 57 Eaton 56 Mason 70 Little Miami 55 Madison 84 Carlisle 56 Class A Ridgedale 49 Canal Winchester 48 Moon MuHins By Fenl Johnson r-~~~~~~ Nat.innal CartoonlslJ Sociel)' Downing-Childs Agency Inc. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Insurance Agency Urbana Malone Rio Grande Colle· Ohio Dominican Cedarville Eastern High .School CLASS A SECTIONAL CHAMPS Best W'zshes To You In The Assorted Flawrs . SAVE Sl,()() WHEN YOU BUY A 10 oz. Jar of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS conference in free throw shooting. Urbana led the league in team field goal shooting and in free th row sh00 t'tng wh"l 1e Malone won the team rebounding title. Market Report d1"8~ 49e WITH THIS MRS. WEISS' round total, 12 under par. 'l\1!vino shot a par 72 Monday and Rosburg carded a 66. Amazing Sam Snead, who will be 60 years old in May, sbot a par 72 over the 7,028-yard Dora! Country Club "Blue Monster" course and finished alone in fourth place, picking up a $7,000 check.. Nicklaus has dominated the . tour of 10 years now, bad bad news for the rest of the pros on the rour. He is only halfway through his career. "I'll certainly be playing 10 ~:::~~ 6:0'' 6'5" : ::::, Jerry Townsend-Malone Junior · 6'1" PaviMclovghlln - OhioDomlnlcan Senior 6'0'' Oave Maurer - Ohio Dominican · Jvnlor 6'2" Harry Hairston - Rio Grande Junior 6'5" At Morton- Rio Grande Soph. 6'0'' Honorable Mention Bob Stephenson. Phil Morzlck, Malone; Dan Ballinger and Ron Lambert, Rio Grande; Harold Howe, Urbana ; Lee Eck, Terry Clapp, Rich watson, Cedarville. · March 5 In parentheses: !fourteenth week) . TEAM POINTS t. UCLA (35) (25-0) 350 2. No. Caro. 121 -41 273 FINAL MID-OHIO BASKETBALL STATISTICS 3. Penn 123·2) 244 STANDINGS 4. So Caro. (22-4) 177 Coni. All Games 5. Lng Bch. St. (2J.e) 176 TEAM W-l W-l Five Ironton High School 6. Lsvll 122-3) 170 Urbana 8·0 23·6 7. Marq 124-2) l31 wrestlers are entered in the Rio Grande 5-3 14·12 8. Brig. Yng (2H) Malone 4·4 14-1 4 Class A·AA Ohio High School 9. Mmphs St. (21-5) ~~ Ohio Dominican 2·6 8·16 State WresUing tournament, 10. Marshall (23-3) 37 Cedarville 1-7 6-19 first round pairings of which 11. Souwsl Louis 123-3) Team Field Goals A M Pel. Missouri (20-4) ~26 Urbana 2142 1134 52.9 are announced today. They 12. 13. Hawaii (24-2 ) 1851 895 48.4 are: Rio Grande 14. Maryland· (20-4) 25 Malone 2222 1013 45.6 105 lbs. Phil Sanders, 15. Houston (20-61 15 Cedarville 7.74 44.6 1737 16. Minnesota 116·6) 14 Ohio Dominican 1838 788 4.5 Ironton, vs. Steve Stalnaker, 17. Tex . El Paso (20·6) 13 Team Free Throws A M Pet. Plain City Jonathan Alder. lB. Virginia (20-5) 12 Urbana 919 666 12.5 126 lbs. Ed Ainsworth, 19. Prov. 119-S) 9 Ohio Dominican 532 355 71.2 20. Temple l23·7l 3 Ironton, vs. Joe Studt, Akron Rio Grande 532 353 69.0 Mat one 865 577 66 .9 St. Vincent. Cedarville 710 444 62 .5 167 lbs. - Robert Smith, Team Rebounds RB AVG. OHIO COLLEGE Ironton, vs. Michael Rice, Malone 1373 49.0 BASKETBALL RESULTS 1283 44.2 . Canfield. Urbana United Pr,ss , tnt~r~ational 1049 43.4 Rio Grande 175 lbs. Mike Albrlnk, NAt Disfllltt22 Playoffs Ohio Dominican 991 41.0 It has been estimated Cedarville 952 38.1 Ironton, vs. Mike Berry, River Findlay 87 Wilmington 74 Defiance 132 Rio Grande 91 FG FT TP Avg. View. that the average family of Individual Scoring 261 131 653 28.4 four in the United States Jim Underwood 1001 185 lbs. - Terry Parker, Xavier 68 Canislus IN .Y.) 67 Mark Todd lUI 278 143 699 24.1 eats about 1,000 pounds of Plunkett t Ul 247 170 664 22.9 Ironton, vs. Rich Koschalk, fruits and vegetables ~ach Jon Dave Maurer tOOl 179 90 448 19.4 Oregon Cardinal Strltch. year. ' I 1 Terry Anderson I Ui 217 115 549 19.0 - - - - - - - - - - Individual Shooting A M Pet. 408 247 60.5 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Utility, 22.50·23.75; Canners Jon Plunkett ( Ul John Harrison ICI 131 77 58.8 Hogs: 200-230, 24; No. 1, and Cutters, 18.85-20.10; Bulls, Bill Aikman I Ul 230 126 54.8 402 217 54.0 24.25; 236-240, 23.75; 2~260. 27-31.60; . Stockers and TerryAndersoniU) . Harry Hairslon(R) 240 129 53.7 23.25; 260-280, 22.25; Sows: 350- Feeders: Steer Calves, 32.51). PHONE 992-2342 Q-When did the Eru;t A M Pet. Individual Free Throws 425, 2.10-3.70; 450-Q50, 24.21). 43; Heifer Calves, 28-32.85; Paul Mcloughlin 1001 . G erm a n flag acquire its 84 70 83.3 Mark Todd (U) 174 143 82.3 present design? 24.80; Boars: 19.90-20.10. Yearlings, 31).34.60. Rich Watson (C ( 106 87 82.1 A-East Germany's flag Cattle: Good to Choice, 34Veal Calves : Choice, 51; Harold HoweiU) 77 60 77.8 was the same as West Ger· 34.60; Standard-good, 31.60- Good, 48.50; Medium, 46; Baby Bob Stephenson IM) 117 90 76 .9 many's from 1955 to 1959, Individual Rebounds 33.80; Holstein, 3Q.4~2. Calves, 25 to 73, RB AVG. when the Communists added Jim Underwood IOD) 337 14,6 of arms. the coat Terry Anderson ( U I 363 12.5 Commercial Cowsii'li2ii4-i25Iii.85i;IIII•E•w•e•s•an•d•Lam-•b•s-•32•.Phil Marzick IM) 328 11.7 Q-When were chest proRoger Bentley( R) 213 8.8 tectors introduced into ma· Jon Plunkett I U) 253 8.7 Offensive Avg. jor league baseball? A-In 1685. The first chest Urban~ 101. t protectors were worn by Malone 93.0 Rio Grande 89.4 catchers and umpires. Ohio Dominican 88.1 Cedarville 79.7 ·Wednesday Late Mixed league March 1, 1972 Standings: Team · -Points Morrow-Moore 46 Cassell-carsey 42 Owen-Holter 42 Rosenbaum -Meadows 38 Fuflz. Benfley 36 Blakeslee-Hoyt 12 High Series Team Rosenbaum -Meadows 1879, Morrow-Moore1873, Blakeslee. Hoyt 1829. Hlgll Series, Men - D. Mea do ws 558, L. ougan 530, P. Ellis 516. High Game, Men - P. Ellis 202 • o · Meadows 197, L. Dugan 193. High Game, Tum Rosen· baum-Meadows 691.· Morrow-Moore 655, Cassell · Carsey 620. High Series, Women _ l Winebrenner 451, H. Moore 437; .V. Hoyi•>427, ·High Came, Women - H. Moore 19' B F 11 I" o Glaze 161 ~· · u ·' ~. · District Tournament J0 80 DOG FOOD 4 4 ................, ...... ,• ONIONS.......... 3~~g 19~ 586. • %gal OR ¢ w. MIAMI (UPl)-There sits the American Dream. . There sits suntanned, golden!talred Jack Nicklaus talking to sports writers about · his win Monday in the $150,000 DoralEastern Open Golf Tournament. He's rich. He's famous. He's well liked. He loves what he is doing. He has a lovely family, and there Is no sign at age 32 that. any of this will end anytime soon. What do you do for an encore if you're Nicklaus a~ this stage of your great career? You win a four-way grand slam, that's what you do. Nicklaus still insists that the grand slam is possible. "I'll have a Hille mental advantage this year," Nicklaus said, "because all lour oournainents are on courses I like." Nicklaus made his com· · ments after shooting a par 70 on the final round of the raindelayed Dotal tournament. The $30,000 first prize check put him ahead of Arnold Palmer .on the alltime money winning Hst by $6,000. Nicklaus now has won nearly $1.5 million. The "Golden Bear" beat Lee Trevino and Bob Rosburg by two strokes with a 276 four- By United Presa International FAIRMONT quart running their record to 24-1. Marv Reicher scored 23 points, Bruce Baer 21 and Ken Bush 20. Rio Grande ended up at 14-12. Rio Grande shot 51 pet. from the field Monday, but the red hot Yellow Jackets blistered the nets for 63 pet., sinking 52 of 83 field goal attempts. Rio hit Nicklaus: Dream Made Real ICE MILK NU-MAID lb. p.m. at Middleport JDD!or High Gym. Pomeroy A Is coached by Frauk Seth, Middleport Call by Woody CaU Jr. Pomeroy A won the regula~ season c~ampl0111blp wltll a 6-4 record. Middleport Call was contest will represent District 22 in 1be 1972 NAIA CoUege Tournament at Kansas City, Mo., .next week. In the NAIA contest played at Findlay, Ken Burgei scored 23 points to pace lbe Oilers. At Defiance, the Yellow Jackets' top three players combined for 64 points in Ht!t! Senior Senior ~~~~:g~o!~nui~a~~~~gh:~~ ~~.:u;~~y~R~~~r:~~~ND TEAM ackets Oust Rio EAGLES CLOSED SUNDAYS team , The second team has two juniors - Jerry Townsend (Malone ) and Dave Maurer (Ob'to Dorrun · 1can )• 1wo se·nlors Paul McLoughlin (Ohio Dominican) and Harry Mark Todd - Urbana Terr~ Anderson - Urbana goal shooting with a 60 pet. tiOt\S Prices ERective Mar, 8-15 Monday Thru Friday seniors, three of !l'hom played ' e champion' Urbana · lor lea•u Detroit 23 ..a .324 33 • Pacific Division . (Todd, Anderson, Plumkett) . W. l. Pet. GB The olber two first team spots x-Los Angeles 59 12 .831 ... . GoldenState 45 26 .634 14 .wen't to Jim Underwood (ObIo Seaflle .j6 27 .630 u Dominican) and Roger Bently Houslon 28 43 .394 31 Poritand 15 59 .203 .(!•;, of Rio Grande. It was an· x'clinches division IIIIo MOnday's Results Milwaukee 1J2 ,Boston 127, ot ' (Only game scheduled) Tuesdty's Games Mlt.waukee at New York Phoenix at Detroit Philadelphia al Los Angeles Baltimore at Seattle Buffalo al Porltand It will be Defiance (24-1) and Cleveland at Golden State Findlay (17-10) In the NAIA !Only games scheduled! I . District 22 playoff finals at Defiance Wednesday night. Monday night, Defiance TOURNEY FINAL. Pomeroy A will . play rolled over Rio Grande College Middleport Call In liDall of 132-91 while Findlay dumped · tbe Meigs Local Slb·llb Wilmington 87-74 in opening round games. .gra~e bukelball lea~ue Winner of Wednesday night's touiumeat Weclnelday al 6 of Rio The Co.nference scoring champion this year was Jim Underwood of Ohio Dominican with 28.Spolnts per game; Jim al so led in rebounding WI'th a 14.5 per game average. Jon Plunkett (Urbana) led In lield ~~ Meigs County's Oldest and largest Right reserved to limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed Food Stamps CHOC. MILK TOWELS ~. ·I •It• ,~ 59~ lb GAlA PAPER •• •;: ....... In Our New :!: Cello Pkg. 5th and PEARL STS.. RACINE . "The Store With A Heart 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 PEAK BRAND ...: ..,. , ... •••...· .... ......, 69~ gallon .., . .~ · Tri-Covnty league Feb. 29, 1972 Standings Name Pfs. Larry's A$hland 56 Davis Warner Ins. 50 Rawlings Dodge 42 Pomeror, Cement Block 28 H& R F res tone 26 Holsum 14 High Individual Game Dale Dovls 2U. Second Hlqh Ind. Game - You. WE LIKE" BIG VALUE .........=r ..-... .., 2081. BUCKEYE POTATO CHIPS ~~m~nd;w~ch~hlo~:l::a:EAM =~f~=po:~~t~~ ~ean:A'::%h~s~: =:~re AI Morton Bill Radford·211. High Series - Bill Radford Tum PIS. Jr. Bugaloos 22 Headquarter Barmaids 20 Rolling Pins 16 Feeney Bennett Flyers 14 Buckeyes 12 Goble Marauders 12 High lndlvldval Game Mary Martin 160. Second High Ind. Game lucy McKinney-Geraldine Kessinger 158. High Series lucy McKinney .434. Second High Series - Mary Martin 410. Team High Game Jr · Bugaloos ol55. Team High Series Jr. Bugatoos 1318. Phebe Jn'vites Y.ou ,,, NIA StttMII~~t~s ly IIIII~ Press tntem.ttonal Ea.stern CDilfert~lCt At.. nllc Division W. L. Pet, GB Boslon 49 25 .662 New York .Q 2J .606 4'12 Phltadel!'!'la 28 .4J . •394 19'12 Buffalo • · 19 51 .271 28 Ctntrat Division · W. L, Pet. GB Baltimore 32 39 .451 ... Allan.ta 28 .4J .394 4 Cincinnati 23 ..a .324 9 Cleveland 21 50 .296 t t Western Conference Midwest Dlvtston W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 57 16 .711 ... Chicago 51 22 .699 6 Phoenix .4J 30 .589 14 MAR. 8 TO .15 Free Groceries OUR RD A}} 'MOCAll-MOCDream Team COLUMBUS -The All-Mid . nounced last week that Un· Hairston (Rio Grande) and one • \ NE~PAPEI ENTERPRISE ASSN .) West ,. · ace . South won ip dummy while East dropped the four . South returned · to his hand with a club and led his last diamond. If West had ducked thiR also, South would have r9mped off with his contract, but West had no problem at all. He took his ace and cleared the ·spade suit. East had played his lowest diamond the first time. This showed an odd number of cards in the suit. so West knew that South had started with just · two diamonds. The hidding has been! ~llt.l'woy,O.,ICirdl7,1rT2 · · d F• l T ' . Bentley Narne . Irs earn .. • I NEW YORK (UPI)-Ron Stewart, a 39-year-old right wing, who excels as a penally killer, is back with the New York Rangers as playoff in· surance. Stewart, who spent four years with the Rangers before being traded to Vancouver last November, was re-acquired from the ·eanucks In a cash transaction Monday. The Rangers made room lor Stewart by shipping, rookie Norm Gratton to Omaha of the Central League. · BUENOS AIRES ( UPI)Carlos Monzon, who successfully defended his world middleweight championship with a controversilll technical knockout over Denny Moyer in Rome Saturday night, arrived home Monday . and said he · would be ready to fight the· American again "In 15 days if necessary·." The .Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .• (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor. ' '· ' '1'he fight was stopped in tile fifth round by referee Lorenzo Fortunato, whowasaccused by many observers of being too hasty in his decision. ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Dick Voris has resignerl his. post as an assistant .coach with the football CardinHis to "pursue other opportunities." Voris, 49, was ~>ith the O• rrtina~> for lour years . Defensive Avg. .r 91.1 89.8 86.2 92.4 91.3 MONTREAL (UPI )-Boston Bruin center Phil Esposito appears to have his second consecutive National Hockey League scoring championship wrapped up with a current total of ~goals and 119 points, Jean Ratelle of New York is second with 109 points, but is out for the rest of the regular season with a broken. leg, leavingo Boston delenseman Bobby Orr with 101 points as the closest threat to Esposito. BATON ROUGE, La . (UPl)- Press Marovich, who gained nstional fame when his son, Pete, played for him at Louisiana State, has been fired as the school's basketball coach following a 1().16 season . "I have reluctantly reached the conclusion that our basket· btill program will have a better · opportunity for success with a change in the coaching staff," said Carl Maddox, the athletic director at l.SU. Congratulations. You just saved $5 by doing your own income tax. And all it cost you was three long, sleepless nights. And a slight case of heartburn. U you had Jone to H & R Block, on the other hand, you could have relaxed while lomeone else figured out your return. Quickly and eonlidenlially. Probably unlike any way you've ever done it 'iJ, before. And, when you figure your own, you may be entitled to deduet1ona you're not takinr and audited we will aceomptllly you, at no extra ca~&, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your re· turn was prepared, even though we will not act u your legal repre· senlative. ThiJ means that H& R Block io ready to takinc deductions I_Ou're not entitled to. For instance. do you ofrer you year 'round know all about dedttc' t8.1. service for juat one eaaualtr losses? . Or, that i your income low fee a year, with no extra charge for audits and estimates . H & R Block'• charges tiona for child care or increased over the la!t feW years, you mar, save tax: dollars by 'income averaging?" And even if you did, would you ·know how to go' about "income · averagingu to begin with? Probably not. And there's no rea!on why you should , After aU, start at $5 and the aver· age c<ist wao under 112.50 for the 7 million families we served last- year. Which is 110mewhat less than wbat you paid. Not to mention the fact that lffi'8VIIiOD you're an amateur when it comes to doing isn't tax deductible. .IDcome tax:. And we are . You see, when it comes to income taxes. amateurs should depend on H 1: R Block. DON"r LET AN AMATEUR DO We have over 6,000 conveniently located HaR BLOCK'S JOB. trained H&RBlock. offices manned by thousand• of specially personnel. They're wann and 'friendly people who ore anxio.. to help you. They11 sit you down over a free cup of DALLAS (UPI) - Running back Calvin Hill of the Dallas Cowboys will remain hospita· li1.ed for 10 days following surgery to remove damaged cartila ge from his right knee The surgery on Monday was termed su :-.:e s~ ful. your income taJ: that you might never have known eJ:isted. Furthermere, if your retum ia co£fee and show you some thing• about 9 A.M. To S ~. M. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE : 992-J79S NO APPOINTMENT N~CESSARY OPEN TODAY 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. • . �0 • 4-The IJIIUySentlnel,~·l'mleroy, O., March 7,11112 ~ Beatrice Frost Died on Monday Mets Have ·Another Problem By Uulted Preso lnternaUonal The New York Meta, who have been travelling downhill since their miracle World Series victory in 1969, faced a problem today which they thought tbey had solved with a big winter trade. Jim Fregosi, acquifed from the California Angels in the belief that he would become the first full-time third baseman in the Mets' history, was discov. ered Monday to have a broken right thumb and wiH be sidelined three to four weeks. Fregos1 apparently suffered the Injury during infield drills last Saturday. "It's a disturbing mjury because it's a major injury," srud Gil Hodges, the Mets' 1111ualiy unflappable manager. "I had hoped Fregos1 would gel to know the National League pitchers in the exhibition games. Now he's got to come back with tbe season already underway and work hiiDself ulto shape." Coach Eddie Yost, who had been assigned to teach the 29· year-old Fregqs1, who played shortsop in his previous rune seasons m the majors, the art of playing third, also pointed out, "now he won't be able to get his arm into shape before the season starts." Fregosi, who batted .233 with . f1ve homers and 33 runs batted in for the Angels last season, was obtained for pitchers Nolay Ryan and Don Rose and outfielder Leroy Stanton. Hodges said Tim Foli , Wayne Garrett and Teddy Martinez wlll get trials at third pending Fregosi's return. Garrett, Ken Boswell and pitcher Ray SAdecki dro~e m two runs each as the Mets beat lhe Boston SOX, 3-2, IIi Mon. day's exhibition game ... Aurelio Rodriguez drove in two runs with a double and a single as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, ~. behind the f1 v~1t pitching of Tom Timmerman, Bill Gilbreth and Chuck Seelbach. Joe Torre, the National League's MVP in 1971, said he didn 'I want to be traded by the St. Louis Cardinals and in· dicated that he might accept their offer of a' two-year ron· tract steppmg from $130,000 in 1972to 150,000in 1973... AUanta Brave Vice President 'Pdul Richards anno1111ced that Earl Williluns, the NL Rookie of the Year in 1971, baa ''tentatively" agreed to his t97a contract. Willie Crawford singled and , doubled home a pair of I1JilS In the Los Angeles Dndgers' in· trasquad game. Horacio Pina, Mike Paul and Ron Law pitched a seven-llitter in the Texas Rangers' 11-4 triumph over the Chicago White Sox ... General Manager John Qumn said the Philadelphia Phillies are in the market for a right-handed starting pitcher ... Rookie Bob Darwin drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a double to lead the Minnesota Twins to BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!)- Press Maravich, whose sJx.year record as head basketball coach at Louisiana State looks like a rollercoaster track, has been fired. LSU Athletic Director Carl Maddox announced Monday the firings of Maravich and assistant coaches Jay ·Me· Creary and Greg Brem· brock. Maravich's success at LSU was closely aligned with the tenture of his famous son"Pistol" Pete Maravich--<In the varisty squad. "I have reluctantly reached the conclusion that our basket· ball program will have a better opportunity for success with a change In the coachmg staff," Maddox told a new conference. Maravich, a native of Aliquippa, Penn., took over as head basketball coach at LSU prior to the 1966-67 season. He promptly led the Tigers to a 323 season, the worsl in LSU history. However, Pete joined the squad the following year and coach Maravich's fortunes turned. That year Pete and his dad led the Tigers to a 14-12 season . Maravich's success at LSU peaked in 1969-70, when he scored a 22-10 season and an invitation to the National Jn. vitational Tournament. But Pistol Pete left LSU in 1970and his father's luck took a nosedive, ending with a 14·14 season that year. Maravich "Electric Heating is the best heating we have ever had ... and probably ever will have." 6,064 families in our service area have Electrically Heated homes. Here's what they like: 0 Perfect warmth' Wall to wall. ce1 11ng to floor 0 No regular serv1c1ng' Great• Just turn the d•al 0 No pollutants. ms•de or out 0 Clean as ar. 3iectnc light bulbi 0 Instant com!ortt Pleasant as sunshine O Modern' Tomorrow as well as to-day Come five In the Electric Climate. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY Hall had 13, Terry Hall and Laurie Burnett 2 each, Kathy Smith and Debbie Ball'd I each BY QUARTERS Southern 9 19 35 45 Wahama 2 6 7 8 9264563 6 - 7 16 21 MEETING CALLED MASON - Charles Stanley, president of the Mason Little League , has announced a meehng of all interested parents for 7p.m. Fnday at the Mason Youth Center. Election of officers will be held. DANCE SET Adance will be held from 9 to 11:30_p.m. Saturday at Southern Higil>- School- with ·muSic provided by Willie. The South· ern Band Boosters are spon· sormg the event. ! ! Of the Bend ~ I • Southern and Logan Wm Logan. Kyger Creek a 1;·1 win over the New York Yankees ... Left-llanders Dan McGinn and Balor Moore were praised by ma•ager Gene Mauc!l after the Montreal Expos' workout. Sal Baudo's three-run bomer and Mike Epstein's solo homer led the Warren Hackers to a 7.,'1 victory over the Vern Hoscheits in the Oakland Athletics' intrasquad game ... Shortstop Leo Cardenas, who has been missing without explanation, notified General .Manager Harry Dalton of the Angels that he is enroute ... Frank Duffy had two hits and two stolen bases and Buddy Bell had ll triple and two smgles in !be Cleveland Jd. ndians' intra-ll(juad game. Beat.... ended this sar with a 1().16 on his teams to recruiting record. trouble and the large nwnber His total record at LSU Is 76- of players dropped because of 86. bad grades. Maravich smd this year's Marovich said he plans to losing season was not aU his continue coaching, but has no fault. Idea where he will go. "For the material we had I Maddox said Maravlch's ap. think we did a dam good job," pomtmenl extends one more he said. year, and "the university will He blamed the lack of talent honor its contract." In the first round of play Mondy of the Girls' Fifth Annual Basketball Tourney held at Meigs High School, Southern won easily over Wahama, 45 to 8. For Southern, Janie Rees was the leading scorer with 15 followed by Debbie West with a, Pam Hill and Connie Warner 7 each, and Teresa Gooch, Jill Warner, Donna Proffitt and Carol Michael 2 each. For Wahama, Karen Froendt and Judy Lieving had 3 each and Jackie Camp and Martha Jones I each. In the Logan and Kyger Creek contest, Logan's Susan McBroom chipped In 22 points to lead her team to a 63 to 21 victory . Other scorers for tile winners were Marty GiiSiel': with 17, Becky Bell 16, Kathy Korn· miller 7 and Bev Peppers 1. For Kyger Creek, Shelley • r--------------~---~--------· I I I I I I Maravich the Elder Fired I By Rob Hoeflich I I I Former Meigs County residents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lan. daker, now of Woodrow, Colo., will observe their 70th weddmg anmversary on March 19 and would love to hear from Meigs Countians. Mr. Ulndaker was92on Feb. 26and Mrs. Landaker will be 90 on Nov. 4. Considering their ages, Mr. and Mrs. Ulndaker are both reported to be in good health despite a recent hospitalization for Mrs Ulndaker. The rouple regularly attend church and Mrs. Landaker goes to the church basement every Wednesday mght to jom other women of the church m quilting sessions. The Landakers recently purchased a new automobile and drive 50 miles to their doctor. They own vast acreage which Is now rented out but Mr. Landaker still does some gardening and keeps about 50 chickens on hand to supply eggs for the rouple and their neighbors. The Landakers have two sons who hve within a 40 mile radius. There are no grandchildren. POMEROY BOYS ARE reminded that Sunday from I to 3 p.m. will be the final opportunity for them to sign for participation in the pony, peewee and little league activities. Those who don't. register at the Pomeroy City Hall by 3 p.m. Sunday won't be permitted to take part, league officials say. At the conclusion of the signup period Sunday, a meetmg will be held for managers and ali parents who wish to take a role in this summer's program. AN INTERESTING ARTICLE appeared in "The Scene," a Sandusky area newspsper recently under the by-tine of Charlotte Herlihy, granddsughter of Mrs. Eva Hollon of Chester and daughter of the former Betty Kimes of the Chester area. The story dealt with a grandmother, Mrs. Walter Manning, entertaining a goat overnight at her home to give her ·two granddaughters a chance to get acquainted with the animal which had been given to them. As it turned out, the goat was a pretty well behaved house pet even thOugh he did eafa·part of a cape dating back to the 1890s- a psrt of the antique collection of Mrs. Manning. MIDDLEPORT ARTIST, Ruth Gosney, is a good Indian. Ruth consistently gives the Pomeroy National Bank a hand with special proj!lcts they are carrying out. For the past two weekends, Ruth has provided the special settings carrying out themes used for serving refreshments at the bank on Satutd3y mornings as a part of the Institution's tOOth anniversary. In· elden tally, Ruth has purchased the spscious Grant home at the :omer of Sixth and Main in Middleport and is busy remodeling it 'or her personal residence. Mns. Beatrice Ellen Couslna Frost, 62, died Monday af. temoon at her Belpre, Route 1 residence following &I) ex· tended illness. She was the wife of the Rev. Wallet A. Frost, a Unlled Methodist Minister who bad served In Meigs County over 14 years. Mrs. Froat was born March 21, 1909 in Vinloo County, the daughter of the late George W. and Estella McAfree Cousins. She was married in 1923. Mrs. Forst was a member of the Pleasant View United Methodist Church at Belpre, Route 1, a member of the Circle and Uldies Aide, and a member of the Society of Christian Endeavor of the Umled Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husball\\.are two sons, Donald, Arcade, N. Y., and Walter B. Frost, Checotah, Okla.; a daughter, Mrs. Gary (Bar· bara) Marshall, Arlington; 17 grandchildren; a brother, Myron Cousins, Ligeoga, MISS.; two siSters, Mrs Irene Emerick and Mrs. Eileen Edens, both of Lemon Grove, Calif.; her stepmother, Mrs. Florence Cousins, Vienna, W. Va.; three aunts, Mrs. Pearl Cousins, Belpre; Mrs. Grace Mooney, Marietta, and Mrs. Nora McAfee, Flenuning. Mrs. Frost was preceded in death by a son, Robert, In 1967; a great-grandson in 1967, and a sister, Beatrice Dils, this year. to'uneral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Spencer Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph R. Graham, Athims, officiating. Burial wiU be in .){ocldand Cemetery at Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral home in Belpre anytime. PLACE CHANGED LETART, W'. Va .. - Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanora L. Smithson, 65, Letart Route 2, bave been changed. Instead of being on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, they will be at the Scobee Funeral Home in Winchester, Ky. on Wed· nesday. . Over 150 guests attended the annual Inspection of EVangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Saturday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mn. Marlene Logston, deputy grand matron of District 25, was the inapecting officer. Mrs. Jenevee Chellber, worthy matron, and Harry Chesher, worthy patron, in· troduced the distinguished guests including Roberta K. MiDdling, past grand matron; Maxine Jeffries, grand organist of the Grand Chaplet of West Virginia; Bernadine Watts, deputy grand matron of District 18; Violet Knowlton, srand representative of New Jersey In Ohio; Catherine grand represlm· tattve of Virginia in Ohio; and Corlne Whittington, grand representative of Puerto Rico in West Virginia. Also presented were 14 worthy matrons from District 25 and 2 from District 24, 10 worthy patrons, Ben Phllaon, deputy grandmaster of the 12th Masohlc District; and past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter, District officers present RODS COLORFUL YARN HAIR TIES 12 74C Ea. BOYS 13!4 OZ. "ACELE" ACETATE WOMEN$ PANTIES White and pastel colors. Elastic leg Hollywood brief style. Size 5-6-7. 27~ Wesiirn Dungarees Flare leg style. Pre· shrunk, handstlched at points of strain. Size 6 to 16. FOR .. 4~ACI ON? Peonies, Carnations, Rosebuds, Mums, Tulip, Lilac, Jasmine Picks, Zinnias, Marigold, Swee!J!ea, Daffodil, Hyacinth, Dahlia, African Viole~ Mom Rose, Petuala, EACH NEW DESIGNS! NEYi COLORS! mer By Charlene Hoeflich Another $150 and the Pomeroy Elementary School safety • patrol will be all set financiaUy for that April trip to Washington, D.C. Saturday's ftea market was a tremendous success, April Smith, chairman, reports. Over $400 was raised during the day. A large amount of clothing not sold was loaded up and taken to the Lakin state Hospital, the Salvation Army, and the Meigs County Children's Home. •· April extends her thanks to the many parents who not only spent their Satilrday at the sale, but bours and hours before hand getting things together and arranged, and especially to Jim • Carnahan and Dan Smith who donated their services to auction off some of the furniture and other household items during the afternoon. Several funny things happened during the day. Mrs. James Soulsby donated numerous games. WhUe she was home from the market for a bite of lunch, her children walked up to the sale. What did they buy? The games their mother had donated the day before! April sat down at an old school desk to do the clerk work for the auctioneers. It was hours later that she realized the desk had been donated for the sale and they had forgotten to put it up for bid. And so It went - MENS SHORT SLEEVE · 27 No Iron Polyester$ , and cotton blends. Printed designs or · solid colors. UP . LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM BRUIH '389 BAKER FURNITUR MIDDLEPORT, O. KIDDIES HAIR GIRLS PLASTIC BARREnES HAIR BANDS 14FOR 46C PAD& c•v•• sn Siltcone treated cover I speeds Ironing, Is staia and scorch reslstaat. Cushioned foam pad, ~TOitl and Lori and Lynn Kloes had solos. Each of the reslllents was . presented wlth a car· nation. Cookies and lee cream were served. Others of the circle attending besidesthosenamedwereMns. Paul Smart, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. John Werner, and Mrs. Charles Simons. C. R. Karr was a guest. ~ ~ A THIRD ART CLASS for elementary students has been organized in Meigs County, this one at the Chester Elementary school. Mrs. Donna Chadwell, the instructor, is conducting classes on three grade levels. Currently there are 18 enrolled in the class for sixth, seventhandeighthgraders~ 14 for third, fourth and fifth graders, and eight for first and second graders. The response and interest at all three schools where art instruction Is being offered bas been tremendous. Last report showed about 110 taking part in the program at the Middleport school which Includes children from the Bradbury, Salem Center, and Rutland schools. Next Monday night at the Pomeroy PTA, parents will have an opportunity to see their children dabbling In oils. In lieu of a more formal cultural arts program, plans are for the works of · the children over the past several months to be .on display arid for : the children to be there doing their thing. •• 1 Meeting Set A field service orientation meeting has been scheduled for 2 to 5 p.m. on March 19 at the American Legion Hall in Middleport for all legionnaires, auxiliary members and juniors over 15: In announcing the meeting, Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president for the American Legion good Auxiliary, urged representation of posts at the meeting. Plana are also being made by the district presi!lent for a counly·wide initiation of new members to be held at 2 p.m. on March 26. The inillatory will be for both junior and senior members of aU units. A tea will be held following the Initiatory work with all units to take cookies enough for their own members. On March 15, the junior members of District 8 will have a community service part at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens. ~ ,~ POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., special !!E'SSion at temple; most excellent masters degree to be conferred. All offl&et.t {lnd companions invited. ~ FRIDAY .. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, DAR, charter day luncheon, I p.m. Friday, Grace Episcopal Parish House. CATHOUC Women's Club, Fridsy, following 7:30 p.m. service. DANCE, Royal Oak Park, Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. Music by Willies, sponsored by Meigs VICA Club. HERE THIS WEEK Clifford Jenkinson is recuperating at hts East Second St., Pomeroy, home following four weeks' hospitalization at Veterans Memorial Hospital for treat· men t of pneumonia. His daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Russell and Mrs. Ned Grant of Crook.sville are here this week to assist in bis care. Worried About FALSE TEETtt WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tribble and daughter, Kim, of St. Albans, W. Va . spent the weekend visiting her parents 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr·., Middleport. , '. Corning Loose? Alrald laio< teeth wilt drop at the wro111 time? A denture adhesive ean dhetp,. FAST1EETH•fl Powder civeo en uret!l 1. on~:er, rmer, 1teadier hold. Why beembarrwedl For mo.. security and comfort, uoe FAS· TEETH Denture Adheeivtl Powder Dentu,.. that ftt a.. -.tttal ,.; , health. See ~our dontlat """lari)'. ·- ProduCICI Dy CHUCK KEEN .. U71 .._MERIC.t.N ~AfiOf'Ml fit'HERf'fliiSES i VILMA PIKKOJA, HOSPITALIZED at the Holzer Medical f Center for the past week, was discharged Monday and expects to , get back Into the swing of things thl.s week. · FOR Df:PARTME.NT ·"prizes going to Miss Joyce Ebersbach and Mrs. Davis. Miss Ebersbach also won the door prize, and Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach won the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Vaughan. The March 16 meeting will be at the Rutland home of Mrs. Ebersbach. Sandwiches, deviled e~gs, pickles, chips and coffee were aerved by the hoales,! to those named and Mrs. Ethel Clifford, Mrs. Florence Windon, and Mns. Grace Pratt. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Wedneaday, Middleport Legion Hall, initiation of candidates. WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 p.m: Wednesday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. (postponed Friday due to the snow.) MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Columbus and Southern Ohio ElectriC Co. social room. Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Guy Reynolds, Mrs . Nina Bland, co·hostesses. POMEROY.· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club noon luncheon, Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. POMEROY CHAPTER 110, RAM, state convocation, 7' 30 p.m. Wednesday at temple. MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game Associahon, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, club rooms, Syracuse. EXECUTIVE Board, Pomeroy PTA, I p.m. Wednesday at the school. Ali members asked to attend. THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange meeting, scheduled for tonight ~s been cancelled due to illness. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath Uniled Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday, home of Mns. S. T. Smith. Mrs. John Krawsczyn assisting hoatess. . B~BURfPI'A~~ P;ffi· 1 P.t f , t, 1., •• , .,J1,..,11• -~ -~~b,ri!~dbury , . School ,, .... , , .....,...~... ~... , " RAINBOW I>.DVENTURE FILM 6 56C A OIS(OUNT THE PlJGHT OF THE CYSTIC fibrosis child and hls parents will be pointed up vividly tonight in t!]e Marcus Welby show on Channell3, at !Op.m., and members of the Meigs County Sal011710, Eight and Forty, urge that you tune in. For the past several years, the local Eight and Forty .)a)on has conducted annual fund drives for cystic fibrosis· and has attempted to educate the public on the disease. The show, they say, will give excellent insight. IRONING BOARD ¢ A $1.00 VALUE! 4 STYLES Uj. britnfati8n .: ' HUGE ASSORTMENT JUST ARRIVED ! SPORT SHIRTS •' Ill ' ~ Reese Cups," Henhey, Clark bars, Zagnut, Krackle, Welch's, Mllkshake and otben. pick, giveaway and many ~ .1\1 BARS ARTIFICIAL PLASTIC WASHABLE! LIFE LIK~! !~~~ ~~~:~h II .... CANDY :~· WHO HAS A BETT DISCOUNT . PRICED! S:unsh"ne Boi"" rvtl'1"d • REGULARs, $28! Nellie Zerkle decorated the dining room using yellow baskets of spring flowers, yellow candles, and yellow mint baskets. Yellow and White mums in crystal swans were used on the refreslunent table. P: G • t 1. , .{; birthday rogram tven a 1nprmary 44c $ 99 Virginia Buchanan registered the guests. Refreshments of sand· wiches, relish plates, party mix, coffee and punch were served by Ann Thomas, Kathryn Knight, Clara Criswell, and Oma Nelson. Jackie Gaddis, associate conductress, presided .at the punch bowl, and Lena Bunce, conductress, poured the coffee. •. Dauahter CURTAIN Country Western, pop, rock, spirituals. Favorite artists, hit tunes. New assortments arrive twice a month. were Martha Muae, president, and Janet Finley, vice president. Fifty year members recognized 'lr4n Inez Wilson or Eudora Chapter, Neilonville; Evelyn Lewis (58 yean), Grace French, and Helen Reynolds, Evangeline Chapter. Glen Evanil, vocalist, sang "Each Step I Take." Naomi King was acting chaplain ' in the absence of Maryin Wilcox, unable to at· tend due to a sprained ankle. Mrs. Wilcox Ia also treasurer of District 25. Robert King made the Bible presentations to four new members initialed during the meeting. Marie Hawkins and Members brought gifts for 8 sunshine box to be sent to Mns. Anna Leifheit Heft, a nursing h~ patient in South Gate, Mich. when the Kin Club met recently at the home of Mrs. LuclUe Vaughan. During the meeting presided over by Mrs. Gamet Har· brecht, thank you notes were read from Mrs. Annice Oblinger for fruit and Mrs. Veda Davis for Dowers during Honored~m recent lllne8il. , ~' · Games were played with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter Becky, on her fourth anniversary. Gllllell were played and gifts Residents of the Meigs were presented to Becky. County !nflnnary were en. Cake, lee cream and Kool·Aid tertalned Sunday afternoon were served, Guests at the with a program and party by party were Carol O'Brien, members of the Love Joy Mellua, Lol.s and Kathy lhle, Circle of the B. H. Sanborn and Melanie Van Meter. Missionary Society. Kimmy Hamm sent a gift. Mrs. Manning Kloes Olhen present were Mrs. Jim presented devotions wlth Mns. Bell, Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Mrs. Dale Walburn giving a Olarles lhle; Mrs. Clark lhle meditation on the dogwood and Mrs. Richard Weaver. tree. Jill Walburn read a poem, ARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES COMPLETE NEW SELECTION I TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT LOOge 363, F&AM, Tueaday, 7:30 p.m. at temple. All Master Masons invited. Grand Master's visit Wednesday, dinner, 6:30p.m., ladies invited. GOLDEN RULE Clasa of Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 p,m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. Louis Osborne. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Pnt Sorority, Tuesday, 8:15p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Becky Anderson and Donna Nease to give cultural program on dance. Election of officers; Phyllis Bennett and Martha McPhail as hostesses. POMEROY Chapter 't86, OES, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at temple. Members requested to pay dues at that time. 992-5292 150 ·~ttend Inspection. ) A thought for today: Ameri· can author Ambrose Bierce said, "Marnage: A community consisting of a master, a mistress, and two slaves, making it two in all." News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance March 5 at the Free Methodist Church was 127. Offering for ' the day was $190. Mrs. Raymond Gill, Cam· bridge,Is visiting her son, Rev. Eugene Gill and family . I Mr and Mrs. Charles Diehl were in Colwnbus this week. Mr. Diehl-went to University Hospllal for medical treat· ment. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfieid, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer, Colunlbus, spent a Sunday '--c recently with Mrs. Georgia • Diehl, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and children, Southshore, Ky. recently spent the weekend wlth Mr. Jacobs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs . • Mr and Mrs . Clifford Jacobs, Mrs. James Gilmore, Mr Pearl Jacobs attended the funeral of Rev E. E Jacobs of Galion Mr and Mrs. Erme Haggy VIsited recently w1th Mr. and Mr . Thomas Darst and children, Alton . Mrs Bertha Parktr has' relurned home from Colwnbus after spendmg a month with her son-In-law, Mr. Hugh F'erguson and Mrs. Ferguson, who \\ as a pallent m Doctors Hospllal, North for 24 days. M1·s. Ferguson IS much im· pn,ved. Mr and Mrs. Phili Wise, Be ve rly , al t•,.ded church sl'I'Vic~s a1 tile IocRI <burch, aPd visi1cd h1s pAl Clll :o;, Rev . anc' Mrs Crl'll W1sc. Charlene Hoeflich ~ "JUDD" .~ \ Social Calendar Sh~nefleid, COMPARE Laurel (]iff . Tbe Alllwlft by,United PrHa latcnalilul Today ~ Tuelday, March 7, the 67th day of 19'12. The moon is between Its last quarter and new phase. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mereu. ry, Mars, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. Noled American botanist Luther Burbank was born March, 7, 1849. On this day in bistory: · In 1932 about 3,000 men rloled lor jobs at 'the betroit plant o( Ford Motor Company in the midst of the depression. Four men were killed. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered h1s Nazi troops into the Rhineland, violating the Ver· sailles Treaty. In 1945 the U.S. First Army crossed th~ Rhine River at Remagen, German, as World War li drew near its end in Europe. The war ended In May. 3 FRI ENOL Y STORES! • PT. PLEASANT • GALLI POLlS • MASON OPEN Tl LL 9 ·p.M.- 'f t • STARTS TOMORROW ' JUST BACK FROM A DELIGHTFUL llklay vacation in • Florlds are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod and daughter, Kim. They were,guests of Mrs. Mabel Lax of Fort Uluderdale, and Ulrry !Circle; Morebaven. C Highlights of their trip included a visit to Disneyworld, Uon'1 Safari, and Silver Springs, and a cruise through the · 1 •Everglades. In Terlnessee they toured Rock City on Lookout 1Mountain end v!slted Ruby Falls. ONE DAY ONLY l MEIGS THEATRE I I I I ' blue, f! avende:r uffy white now at participating don't you wait be· ., nnl 2. h, ~ . •• ,.) ." z' ' ~~- 4"1 J .... �0 • 4-The IJIIUySentlnel,~·l'mleroy, O., March 7,11112 ~ Beatrice Frost Died on Monday Mets Have ·Another Problem By Uulted Preso lnternaUonal The New York Meta, who have been travelling downhill since their miracle World Series victory in 1969, faced a problem today which they thought tbey had solved with a big winter trade. Jim Fregosi, acquifed from the California Angels in the belief that he would become the first full-time third baseman in the Mets' history, was discov. ered Monday to have a broken right thumb and wiH be sidelined three to four weeks. Fregos1 apparently suffered the Injury during infield drills last Saturday. "It's a disturbing mjury because it's a major injury," srud Gil Hodges, the Mets' 1111ualiy unflappable manager. "I had hoped Fregos1 would gel to know the National League pitchers in the exhibition games. Now he's got to come back with tbe season already underway and work hiiDself ulto shape." Coach Eddie Yost, who had been assigned to teach the 29· year-old Fregqs1, who played shortsop in his previous rune seasons m the majors, the art of playing third, also pointed out, "now he won't be able to get his arm into shape before the season starts." Fregosi, who batted .233 with . f1ve homers and 33 runs batted in for the Angels last season, was obtained for pitchers Nolay Ryan and Don Rose and outfielder Leroy Stanton. Hodges said Tim Foli , Wayne Garrett and Teddy Martinez wlll get trials at third pending Fregosi's return. Garrett, Ken Boswell and pitcher Ray SAdecki dro~e m two runs each as the Mets beat lhe Boston SOX, 3-2, IIi Mon. day's exhibition game ... Aurelio Rodriguez drove in two runs with a double and a single as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, ~. behind the f1 v~1t pitching of Tom Timmerman, Bill Gilbreth and Chuck Seelbach. Joe Torre, the National League's MVP in 1971, said he didn 'I want to be traded by the St. Louis Cardinals and in· dicated that he might accept their offer of a' two-year ron· tract steppmg from $130,000 in 1972to 150,000in 1973... AUanta Brave Vice President 'Pdul Richards anno1111ced that Earl Williluns, the NL Rookie of the Year in 1971, baa ''tentatively" agreed to his t97a contract. Willie Crawford singled and , doubled home a pair of I1JilS In the Los Angeles Dndgers' in· trasquad game. Horacio Pina, Mike Paul and Ron Law pitched a seven-llitter in the Texas Rangers' 11-4 triumph over the Chicago White Sox ... General Manager John Qumn said the Philadelphia Phillies are in the market for a right-handed starting pitcher ... Rookie Bob Darwin drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a double to lead the Minnesota Twins to BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!)- Press Maravich, whose sJx.year record as head basketball coach at Louisiana State looks like a rollercoaster track, has been fired. LSU Athletic Director Carl Maddox announced Monday the firings of Maravich and assistant coaches Jay ·Me· Creary and Greg Brem· brock. Maravich's success at LSU was closely aligned with the tenture of his famous son"Pistol" Pete Maravich--<In the varisty squad. "I have reluctantly reached the conclusion that our basket· ball program will have a better opportunity for success with a change In the coachmg staff," Maddox told a new conference. Maravich, a native of Aliquippa, Penn., took over as head basketball coach at LSU prior to the 1966-67 season. He promptly led the Tigers to a 323 season, the worsl in LSU history. However, Pete joined the squad the following year and coach Maravich's fortunes turned. That year Pete and his dad led the Tigers to a 14-12 season . Maravich's success at LSU peaked in 1969-70, when he scored a 22-10 season and an invitation to the National Jn. vitational Tournament. But Pistol Pete left LSU in 1970and his father's luck took a nosedive, ending with a 14·14 season that year. Maravich "Electric Heating is the best heating we have ever had ... and probably ever will have." 6,064 families in our service area have Electrically Heated homes. Here's what they like: 0 Perfect warmth' Wall to wall. ce1 11ng to floor 0 No regular serv1c1ng' Great• Just turn the d•al 0 No pollutants. ms•de or out 0 Clean as ar. 3iectnc light bulbi 0 Instant com!ortt Pleasant as sunshine O Modern' Tomorrow as well as to-day Come five In the Electric Climate. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY Hall had 13, Terry Hall and Laurie Burnett 2 each, Kathy Smith and Debbie Ball'd I each BY QUARTERS Southern 9 19 35 45 Wahama 2 6 7 8 9264563 6 - 7 16 21 MEETING CALLED MASON - Charles Stanley, president of the Mason Little League , has announced a meehng of all interested parents for 7p.m. Fnday at the Mason Youth Center. Election of officers will be held. DANCE SET Adance will be held from 9 to 11:30_p.m. Saturday at Southern Higil>- School- with ·muSic provided by Willie. The South· ern Band Boosters are spon· sormg the event. ! ! Of the Bend ~ I • Southern and Logan Wm Logan. Kyger Creek a 1;·1 win over the New York Yankees ... Left-llanders Dan McGinn and Balor Moore were praised by ma•ager Gene Mauc!l after the Montreal Expos' workout. Sal Baudo's three-run bomer and Mike Epstein's solo homer led the Warren Hackers to a 7.,'1 victory over the Vern Hoscheits in the Oakland Athletics' intrasquad game ... Shortstop Leo Cardenas, who has been missing without explanation, notified General .Manager Harry Dalton of the Angels that he is enroute ... Frank Duffy had two hits and two stolen bases and Buddy Bell had ll triple and two smgles in !be Cleveland Jd. ndians' intra-ll(juad game. Beat.... ended this sar with a 1().16 on his teams to recruiting record. trouble and the large nwnber His total record at LSU Is 76- of players dropped because of 86. bad grades. Maravich smd this year's Marovich said he plans to losing season was not aU his continue coaching, but has no fault. Idea where he will go. "For the material we had I Maddox said Maravlch's ap. think we did a dam good job," pomtmenl extends one more he said. year, and "the university will He blamed the lack of talent honor its contract." In the first round of play Mondy of the Girls' Fifth Annual Basketball Tourney held at Meigs High School, Southern won easily over Wahama, 45 to 8. For Southern, Janie Rees was the leading scorer with 15 followed by Debbie West with a, Pam Hill and Connie Warner 7 each, and Teresa Gooch, Jill Warner, Donna Proffitt and Carol Michael 2 each. For Wahama, Karen Froendt and Judy Lieving had 3 each and Jackie Camp and Martha Jones I each. In the Logan and Kyger Creek contest, Logan's Susan McBroom chipped In 22 points to lead her team to a 63 to 21 victory . Other scorers for tile winners were Marty GiiSiel': with 17, Becky Bell 16, Kathy Korn· miller 7 and Bev Peppers 1. For Kyger Creek, Shelley • r--------------~---~--------· I I I I I I Maravich the Elder Fired I By Rob Hoeflich I I I Former Meigs County residents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lan. daker, now of Woodrow, Colo., will observe their 70th weddmg anmversary on March 19 and would love to hear from Meigs Countians. Mr. Ulndaker was92on Feb. 26and Mrs. Landaker will be 90 on Nov. 4. Considering their ages, Mr. and Mrs. Ulndaker are both reported to be in good health despite a recent hospitalization for Mrs Ulndaker. The rouple regularly attend church and Mrs. Landaker goes to the church basement every Wednesday mght to jom other women of the church m quilting sessions. The Landakers recently purchased a new automobile and drive 50 miles to their doctor. They own vast acreage which Is now rented out but Mr. Landaker still does some gardening and keeps about 50 chickens on hand to supply eggs for the rouple and their neighbors. The Landakers have two sons who hve within a 40 mile radius. There are no grandchildren. POMEROY BOYS ARE reminded that Sunday from I to 3 p.m. will be the final opportunity for them to sign for participation in the pony, peewee and little league activities. Those who don't. register at the Pomeroy City Hall by 3 p.m. Sunday won't be permitted to take part, league officials say. At the conclusion of the signup period Sunday, a meetmg will be held for managers and ali parents who wish to take a role in this summer's program. AN INTERESTING ARTICLE appeared in "The Scene," a Sandusky area newspsper recently under the by-tine of Charlotte Herlihy, granddsughter of Mrs. Eva Hollon of Chester and daughter of the former Betty Kimes of the Chester area. The story dealt with a grandmother, Mrs. Walter Manning, entertaining a goat overnight at her home to give her ·two granddaughters a chance to get acquainted with the animal which had been given to them. As it turned out, the goat was a pretty well behaved house pet even thOugh he did eafa·part of a cape dating back to the 1890s- a psrt of the antique collection of Mrs. Manning. MIDDLEPORT ARTIST, Ruth Gosney, is a good Indian. Ruth consistently gives the Pomeroy National Bank a hand with special proj!lcts they are carrying out. For the past two weekends, Ruth has provided the special settings carrying out themes used for serving refreshments at the bank on Satutd3y mornings as a part of the Institution's tOOth anniversary. In· elden tally, Ruth has purchased the spscious Grant home at the :omer of Sixth and Main in Middleport and is busy remodeling it 'or her personal residence. Mns. Beatrice Ellen Couslna Frost, 62, died Monday af. temoon at her Belpre, Route 1 residence following &I) ex· tended illness. She was the wife of the Rev. Wallet A. Frost, a Unlled Methodist Minister who bad served In Meigs County over 14 years. Mrs. Froat was born March 21, 1909 in Vinloo County, the daughter of the late George W. and Estella McAfree Cousins. She was married in 1923. Mrs. Forst was a member of the Pleasant View United Methodist Church at Belpre, Route 1, a member of the Circle and Uldies Aide, and a member of the Society of Christian Endeavor of the Umled Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husball\\.are two sons, Donald, Arcade, N. Y., and Walter B. Frost, Checotah, Okla.; a daughter, Mrs. Gary (Bar· bara) Marshall, Arlington; 17 grandchildren; a brother, Myron Cousins, Ligeoga, MISS.; two siSters, Mrs Irene Emerick and Mrs. Eileen Edens, both of Lemon Grove, Calif.; her stepmother, Mrs. Florence Cousins, Vienna, W. Va.; three aunts, Mrs. Pearl Cousins, Belpre; Mrs. Grace Mooney, Marietta, and Mrs. Nora McAfee, Flenuning. Mrs. Frost was preceded in death by a son, Robert, In 1967; a great-grandson in 1967, and a sister, Beatrice Dils, this year. to'uneral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Spencer Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph R. Graham, Athims, officiating. Burial wiU be in .){ocldand Cemetery at Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral home in Belpre anytime. PLACE CHANGED LETART, W'. Va .. - Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanora L. Smithson, 65, Letart Route 2, bave been changed. Instead of being on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, they will be at the Scobee Funeral Home in Winchester, Ky. on Wed· nesday. . Over 150 guests attended the annual Inspection of EVangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Saturday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mn. Marlene Logston, deputy grand matron of District 25, was the inapecting officer. Mrs. Jenevee Chellber, worthy matron, and Harry Chesher, worthy patron, in· troduced the distinguished guests including Roberta K. MiDdling, past grand matron; Maxine Jeffries, grand organist of the Grand Chaplet of West Virginia; Bernadine Watts, deputy grand matron of District 18; Violet Knowlton, srand representative of New Jersey In Ohio; Catherine grand represlm· tattve of Virginia in Ohio; and Corlne Whittington, grand representative of Puerto Rico in West Virginia. Also presented were 14 worthy matrons from District 25 and 2 from District 24, 10 worthy patrons, Ben Phllaon, deputy grandmaster of the 12th Masohlc District; and past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter, District officers present RODS COLORFUL YARN HAIR TIES 12 74C Ea. BOYS 13!4 OZ. "ACELE" ACETATE WOMEN$ PANTIES White and pastel colors. Elastic leg Hollywood brief style. Size 5-6-7. 27~ Wesiirn Dungarees Flare leg style. Pre· shrunk, handstlched at points of strain. Size 6 to 16. FOR .. 4~ACI ON? Peonies, Carnations, Rosebuds, Mums, Tulip, Lilac, Jasmine Picks, Zinnias, Marigold, Swee!J!ea, Daffodil, Hyacinth, Dahlia, African Viole~ Mom Rose, Petuala, EACH NEW DESIGNS! NEYi COLORS! mer By Charlene Hoeflich Another $150 and the Pomeroy Elementary School safety • patrol will be all set financiaUy for that April trip to Washington, D.C. Saturday's ftea market was a tremendous success, April Smith, chairman, reports. Over $400 was raised during the day. A large amount of clothing not sold was loaded up and taken to the Lakin state Hospital, the Salvation Army, and the Meigs County Children's Home. •· April extends her thanks to the many parents who not only spent their Satilrday at the sale, but bours and hours before hand getting things together and arranged, and especially to Jim • Carnahan and Dan Smith who donated their services to auction off some of the furniture and other household items during the afternoon. Several funny things happened during the day. Mrs. James Soulsby donated numerous games. WhUe she was home from the market for a bite of lunch, her children walked up to the sale. What did they buy? The games their mother had donated the day before! April sat down at an old school desk to do the clerk work for the auctioneers. It was hours later that she realized the desk had been donated for the sale and they had forgotten to put it up for bid. And so It went - MENS SHORT SLEEVE · 27 No Iron Polyester$ , and cotton blends. Printed designs or · solid colors. UP . LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM BRUIH '389 BAKER FURNITUR MIDDLEPORT, O. KIDDIES HAIR GIRLS PLASTIC BARREnES HAIR BANDS 14FOR 46C PAD& c•v•• sn Siltcone treated cover I speeds Ironing, Is staia and scorch reslstaat. Cushioned foam pad, ~TOitl and Lori and Lynn Kloes had solos. Each of the reslllents was . presented wlth a car· nation. Cookies and lee cream were served. Others of the circle attending besidesthosenamedwereMns. Paul Smart, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. John Werner, and Mrs. Charles Simons. C. R. Karr was a guest. ~ ~ A THIRD ART CLASS for elementary students has been organized in Meigs County, this one at the Chester Elementary school. Mrs. Donna Chadwell, the instructor, is conducting classes on three grade levels. Currently there are 18 enrolled in the class for sixth, seventhandeighthgraders~ 14 for third, fourth and fifth graders, and eight for first and second graders. The response and interest at all three schools where art instruction Is being offered bas been tremendous. Last report showed about 110 taking part in the program at the Middleport school which Includes children from the Bradbury, Salem Center, and Rutland schools. Next Monday night at the Pomeroy PTA, parents will have an opportunity to see their children dabbling In oils. In lieu of a more formal cultural arts program, plans are for the works of · the children over the past several months to be .on display arid for : the children to be there doing their thing. •• 1 Meeting Set A field service orientation meeting has been scheduled for 2 to 5 p.m. on March 19 at the American Legion Hall in Middleport for all legionnaires, auxiliary members and juniors over 15: In announcing the meeting, Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president for the American Legion good Auxiliary, urged representation of posts at the meeting. Plana are also being made by the district presi!lent for a counly·wide initiation of new members to be held at 2 p.m. on March 26. The inillatory will be for both junior and senior members of aU units. A tea will be held following the Initiatory work with all units to take cookies enough for their own members. On March 15, the junior members of District 8 will have a community service part at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens. ~ ,~ POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., special !!E'SSion at temple; most excellent masters degree to be conferred. All offl&et.t {lnd companions invited. ~ FRIDAY .. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, DAR, charter day luncheon, I p.m. Friday, Grace Episcopal Parish House. CATHOUC Women's Club, Fridsy, following 7:30 p.m. service. DANCE, Royal Oak Park, Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. Music by Willies, sponsored by Meigs VICA Club. HERE THIS WEEK Clifford Jenkinson is recuperating at hts East Second St., Pomeroy, home following four weeks' hospitalization at Veterans Memorial Hospital for treat· men t of pneumonia. His daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Russell and Mrs. Ned Grant of Crook.sville are here this week to assist in bis care. Worried About FALSE TEETtt WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tribble and daughter, Kim, of St. Albans, W. Va . spent the weekend visiting her parents 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr·., Middleport. , '. Corning Loose? Alrald laio< teeth wilt drop at the wro111 time? A denture adhesive ean dhetp,. FAST1EETH•fl Powder civeo en uret!l 1. on~:er, rmer, 1teadier hold. Why beembarrwedl For mo.. security and comfort, uoe FAS· TEETH Denture Adheeivtl Powder Dentu,.. that ftt a.. -.tttal ,.; , health. See ~our dontlat """lari)'. ·- ProduCICI Dy CHUCK KEEN .. U71 .._MERIC.t.N ~AfiOf'Ml fit'HERf'fliiSES i VILMA PIKKOJA, HOSPITALIZED at the Holzer Medical f Center for the past week, was discharged Monday and expects to , get back Into the swing of things thl.s week. · FOR Df:PARTME.NT ·"prizes going to Miss Joyce Ebersbach and Mrs. Davis. Miss Ebersbach also won the door prize, and Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach won the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Vaughan. The March 16 meeting will be at the Rutland home of Mrs. Ebersbach. Sandwiches, deviled e~gs, pickles, chips and coffee were aerved by the hoales,! to those named and Mrs. Ethel Clifford, Mrs. Florence Windon, and Mns. Grace Pratt. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Wedneaday, Middleport Legion Hall, initiation of candidates. WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 p.m: Wednesday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. (postponed Friday due to the snow.) MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Columbus and Southern Ohio ElectriC Co. social room. Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Guy Reynolds, Mrs . Nina Bland, co·hostesses. POMEROY.· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club noon luncheon, Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. POMEROY CHAPTER 110, RAM, state convocation, 7' 30 p.m. Wednesday at temple. MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game Associahon, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, club rooms, Syracuse. EXECUTIVE Board, Pomeroy PTA, I p.m. Wednesday at the school. Ali members asked to attend. THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange meeting, scheduled for tonight ~s been cancelled due to illness. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath Uniled Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday, home of Mns. S. T. Smith. Mrs. John Krawsczyn assisting hoatess. . B~BURfPI'A~~ P;ffi· 1 P.t f , t, 1., •• , .,J1,..,11• -~ -~~b,ri!~dbury , . School ,, .... , , .....,...~... ~... , " RAINBOW I>.DVENTURE FILM 6 56C A OIS(OUNT THE PlJGHT OF THE CYSTIC fibrosis child and hls parents will be pointed up vividly tonight in t!]e Marcus Welby show on Channell3, at !Op.m., and members of the Meigs County Sal011710, Eight and Forty, urge that you tune in. For the past several years, the local Eight and Forty .)a)on has conducted annual fund drives for cystic fibrosis· and has attempted to educate the public on the disease. The show, they say, will give excellent insight. IRONING BOARD ¢ A $1.00 VALUE! 4 STYLES Uj. britnfati8n .: ' HUGE ASSORTMENT JUST ARRIVED ! SPORT SHIRTS •' Ill ' ~ Reese Cups," Henhey, Clark bars, Zagnut, Krackle, Welch's, Mllkshake and otben. pick, giveaway and many ~ .1\1 BARS ARTIFICIAL PLASTIC WASHABLE! LIFE LIK~! !~~~ ~~~:~h II .... CANDY :~· WHO HAS A BETT DISCOUNT . PRICED! S:unsh"ne Boi"" rvtl'1"d • REGULARs, $28! Nellie Zerkle decorated the dining room using yellow baskets of spring flowers, yellow candles, and yellow mint baskets. Yellow and White mums in crystal swans were used on the refreslunent table. P: G • t 1. , .{; birthday rogram tven a 1nprmary 44c $ 99 Virginia Buchanan registered the guests. Refreshments of sand· wiches, relish plates, party mix, coffee and punch were served by Ann Thomas, Kathryn Knight, Clara Criswell, and Oma Nelson. Jackie Gaddis, associate conductress, presided .at the punch bowl, and Lena Bunce, conductress, poured the coffee. •. Dauahter CURTAIN Country Western, pop, rock, spirituals. Favorite artists, hit tunes. New assortments arrive twice a month. were Martha Muae, president, and Janet Finley, vice president. Fifty year members recognized 'lr4n Inez Wilson or Eudora Chapter, Neilonville; Evelyn Lewis (58 yean), Grace French, and Helen Reynolds, Evangeline Chapter. Glen Evanil, vocalist, sang "Each Step I Take." Naomi King was acting chaplain ' in the absence of Maryin Wilcox, unable to at· tend due to a sprained ankle. Mrs. Wilcox Ia also treasurer of District 25. Robert King made the Bible presentations to four new members initialed during the meeting. Marie Hawkins and Members brought gifts for 8 sunshine box to be sent to Mns. Anna Leifheit Heft, a nursing h~ patient in South Gate, Mich. when the Kin Club met recently at the home of Mrs. LuclUe Vaughan. During the meeting presided over by Mrs. Gamet Har· brecht, thank you notes were read from Mrs. Annice Oblinger for fruit and Mrs. Veda Davis for Dowers during Honored~m recent lllne8il. , ~' · Games were played with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter Becky, on her fourth anniversary. Gllllell were played and gifts Residents of the Meigs were presented to Becky. County !nflnnary were en. Cake, lee cream and Kool·Aid tertalned Sunday afternoon were served, Guests at the with a program and party by party were Carol O'Brien, members of the Love Joy Mellua, Lol.s and Kathy lhle, Circle of the B. H. Sanborn and Melanie Van Meter. Missionary Society. Kimmy Hamm sent a gift. Mrs. Manning Kloes Olhen present were Mrs. Jim presented devotions wlth Mns. Bell, Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Mrs. Dale Walburn giving a Olarles lhle; Mrs. Clark lhle meditation on the dogwood and Mrs. Richard Weaver. tree. Jill Walburn read a poem, ARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES COMPLETE NEW SELECTION I TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT LOOge 363, F&AM, Tueaday, 7:30 p.m. at temple. All Master Masons invited. Grand Master's visit Wednesday, dinner, 6:30p.m., ladies invited. GOLDEN RULE Clasa of Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 p,m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. Louis Osborne. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Pnt Sorority, Tuesday, 8:15p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Becky Anderson and Donna Nease to give cultural program on dance. Election of officers; Phyllis Bennett and Martha McPhail as hostesses. POMEROY Chapter 't86, OES, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at temple. Members requested to pay dues at that time. 992-5292 150 ·~ttend Inspection. ) A thought for today: Ameri· can author Ambrose Bierce said, "Marnage: A community consisting of a master, a mistress, and two slaves, making it two in all." News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance March 5 at the Free Methodist Church was 127. Offering for ' the day was $190. Mrs. Raymond Gill, Cam· bridge,Is visiting her son, Rev. Eugene Gill and family . I Mr and Mrs. Charles Diehl were in Colwnbus this week. Mr. Diehl-went to University Hospllal for medical treat· ment. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfieid, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer, Colunlbus, spent a Sunday '--c recently with Mrs. Georgia • Diehl, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and children, Southshore, Ky. recently spent the weekend wlth Mr. Jacobs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs . • Mr and Mrs . Clifford Jacobs, Mrs. James Gilmore, Mr Pearl Jacobs attended the funeral of Rev E. E Jacobs of Galion Mr and Mrs. Erme Haggy VIsited recently w1th Mr. and Mr . Thomas Darst and children, Alton . Mrs Bertha Parktr has' relurned home from Colwnbus after spendmg a month with her son-In-law, Mr. Hugh F'erguson and Mrs. Ferguson, who \\ as a pallent m Doctors Hospllal, North for 24 days. M1·s. Ferguson IS much im· pn,ved. Mr and Mrs. Phili Wise, Be ve rly , al t•,.ded church sl'I'Vic~s a1 tile IocRI <burch, aPd visi1cd h1s pAl Clll :o;, Rev . anc' Mrs Crl'll W1sc. Charlene Hoeflich ~ "JUDD" .~ \ Social Calendar Sh~nefleid, COMPARE Laurel (]iff . Tbe Alllwlft by,United PrHa latcnalilul Today ~ Tuelday, March 7, the 67th day of 19'12. The moon is between Its last quarter and new phase. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mereu. ry, Mars, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. Noled American botanist Luther Burbank was born March, 7, 1849. On this day in bistory: · In 1932 about 3,000 men rloled lor jobs at 'the betroit plant o( Ford Motor Company in the midst of the depression. Four men were killed. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered h1s Nazi troops into the Rhineland, violating the Ver· sailles Treaty. In 1945 the U.S. First Army crossed th~ Rhine River at Remagen, German, as World War li drew near its end in Europe. The war ended In May. 3 FRI ENOL Y STORES! • PT. PLEASANT • GALLI POLlS • MASON OPEN Tl LL 9 ·p.M.- 'f t • STARTS TOMORROW ' JUST BACK FROM A DELIGHTFUL llklay vacation in • Florlds are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod and daughter, Kim. They were,guests of Mrs. Mabel Lax of Fort Uluderdale, and Ulrry !Circle; Morebaven. C Highlights of their trip included a visit to Disneyworld, Uon'1 Safari, and Silver Springs, and a cruise through the · 1 •Everglades. In Terlnessee they toured Rock City on Lookout 1Mountain end v!slted Ruby Falls. ONE DAY ONLY l MEIGS THEATRE I I I I ' blue, f! avende:r uffy white now at participating don't you wait be· ., nnl 2. h, ~ . •• ,.) ." z' ' ~~- 4"1 J .... �- oJ-Tbe.Illll7 8eitlnel, Ml4clepo.t-Pwevy' 0., March 7' 19'12 Red Cross Disaster·Relief in Action Disaster relief efforts of the American Reel Cross are in full operation in the tra,·!dY· stricken Buffalo Creek Vt lley in West VIrginia. The massive Red Cross shelter and feeding operation ,continues. Last Wednesday night Red Cross shelters were open in W~arton, Man, Amherstdale, and Sharpies. Three hot meals each day were ~erved in ali shelters and by four Rl!(l Cross disaster vana at the scene, in addition to snacks at aU hours to aU comers. The number of people being cared lor and fed in the shelters nuctuates between 800 and 1,500. Rt.ml OSBORNE Red Cross first aid teams JACK SHUFF and feeding vans moved up the PROMOTIONS MADE - Ruth A. Osborne, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Comdevastated valley with cleanpany, has recently been appointed personnel director. She joined the Company in March, 1!151, up crews· and an increasing as a Stenographer Clerk In thP. .:Employee Relations Department and has been Insurance Clerk, number of residents who were Insurance and Annuities Clerk, and Supervisor of Employee Benefits. JACK W. SHUFF is the beginning to return to their new Wage and Salary Supervisor. He graduated from Otterbein College In June, 1951, with a home communities to begin the bacheiof of science degree In secondary «Jucalion. Shuff joined the Company in February, heart rending job of salvaging 1955,asa Personnel Representative, and was promoted to Personnel Supervisor in September, personal effects and cleaning 1967. WilLIAM J. FINISSI, representative, residential construction sales, has been made up their homes - if they were employment supervisor. He graduated from the University of West Virginia in June, 1954, and still standing. spent a year in the Special Service Deparbnent of the U. S. Army. He is attending Xavier The Red Cross first aid University In Cincinnati, working towards a master o(science degree in psychology. teams !!'iii have immediate aid to those who might be injured while working to clear debris, and to be available in the off. chance that Oood survivors might be discovered. Seventeen Meigs High School girls who have been recomSixty-one national Red Cross girls were guests for a Buckeye mended by the high school as staff and disaster reserve Holzer Medical Center, First Girls State interviewing tea academically · eligible for Ave., and Cedar St. General held Sunday at the Middleport Buckeye Girls State. Five, and workers have been sent to serve at the scene so far, and visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. American Legion Post. perhaps slx, will be selected to reports indicate there will be Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Representatives of both the attend. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on American Legion Auxiliary of Before announcement of the Pediatrics Ward. Drew o Webster Post 39 and girls selected can be made, Birtbs Feeney-Bennett Post 128 were they must be accepted by the Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. present for the screening of the Girls State committee. Rainey, Gaiilpolls Ferry, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Hendricks, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter ; Mr . and Mrs . Milford L. Howard, Jr ., Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. David D. Moore, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Wiiilam W. Arbaugh, Tuppers Plalns, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. ' Everett Lee Hutton, Albany, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keels, Oak Hill, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Yocum, Gallipolis, a son. Discharges John W. Burdette, Jr., Mrs. Michael Merrill and son, Mary Ellen Wiles, Jessie Sickles, Mary L. Houser, Jackie Shepherd, Robert T. Wilson, Douglas E. DeLong, Charles F. WHEN BIG (AND LITTLE) THINGS start to get you ,, GIIJI!and, Harry C. Brown, do'l!ll, p,~t ~. d!Y, It's time'!! get out of town. Leave your · .lohn'V. Grimes, Dicie L. Hall, cal'ft (and the canvassers) far behind, but take The Dally Dana E. Hoffman, Mrs . Sentinel along with.you on vacation. Just call us at 992-2156 Clarence A. King and · and we'll aend it. That's how to keep up with THEY'LL DO IT daughter, Okey Martin, James EVERY TIME, plus all the latest local news, at your Rhodes, Roderick Gordon, vacation address. Hosmer L. Ro,ush, Mrs. Richard R. Sweet and daughter, Wendell H. Willlams, Donald C. Weed, Emma Brumfield, Timothy L. L. King, Morris F. Blazer, Lewis C. Miller. Dalvs, Mary Frances Frazer, Audrey Breece, Alfred D. Preston Anderson, Cheryl M. Holly N. Friend, Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, Hildreth A. Perry, Phyllis L. Martin, Iva E. Halfhill and son, Calvin Gringsby, Mrs. Doni van R. C. Boston, Lewis A. Henderson, Layne, Ruth L. Montgomery, Barger and daughter, Mrs. David E. Poetker, Janet S. Mrs . David Raynor and J811les Harris and daughter, Pauley, Ruth Ellen Hodgson, daughter , Edna Simmons, Cindy L. Harrington, Donald Patsy •Sue Moore, Gladys M. George P. Smith, Edward R. Isaac, Mrs. William McCreedy Blankenship, Ralph C. Hulls, Spencer. and daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Brenton Phillips, Melissa Emma Forthe, Donald R. Ruff and son, Richard 0. · Rouse, William C. Moore, Bailes, Karen L. Ervin, Jacob Smith, Timothy Smith. - HOSPITAL 17 Girls Inteniew.e d NEWS more as the need requires. Among the cfi¥ster reserve workers Is Mrs. Helen Taylor of Columbus, a veteraJI Red Cross disaster wor(ter who has ~erved in disasters (n many states since 1959. The local chapter of the President Richard M. NiJ:on ud Ohio Gov. John Gilligan ban proclaimed March as ''Red Cross Month" when' the publi~ 18 urged to join ud contribute. to the humanitarian programs carried oat under charter by the American Red Cross. ------American Red · Cross is appealing for funds to continue the relief work. So far no estimate· of the losses is available, but continuing feeding and sheltering operations will be needed for some time, In addition to the task of cleaning up and rebuilding the 16 communities devastated by the flood disaster. At 10 a.m. Tuesday, the local chapter received word that inquiries on the health and IN HOSPITAL Mrs. William Folmer, Pomeroy, underwent surgery this morning at the Hoizrr Medical Center. Her room number is 235. SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE PORK ' CENTER CUTS I welfare of affected famillea . .-----------~~~~~~~. .. , were being 'taken. The Service to Military · Families professional case workers . handle the inqulrles. In the past, such requests W.re taken immediately, but experienCI! proved that nothing could be done until workers were on the scene and in the meantime replies could not be bandied. According to the Service to · For Military Families Director Mrs, Mary Carolyn Newton, the new system Ia working far more effectively. · , Disaster Relief Is one of the Flower:s, ropes, pin , & Charter obligations of the ear sets, ~· American Red CrosS, \vhlch dless hoop has a cOngressional Diandate to earrings, aid victims of all disasters as Soutous. All the official disaster relief the new pieces agency. are ..re now. Donations may be ~ent to: Cindy Coffman, Meigs County Chapter, Am~ican Red Cross, 549 Beech St., Middleport, Ohio. PORK CHOPS Accents Easter! $1 TO $15 ' ~ ,• ••• ~.. •• ... Cameo Brooches S2 comes back to an empty house," he told a meeting of the Ohio Funeral Directors Association. Blackwell, an expert on thanatology - the study of death- disdained the contemporary philosophy which "teaches that what a person does is more Important than what he is." "A society that ignores a man's death raises · serious questions about the value of his life," he said. He said people shoul~ stop making excuses for staying away from funerals. "!'here is CALL POINTVIEW: 992 · 2505 PolnTVIew Cable w:ll film the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Appreciation Dinner Program Monday night at the Meigs Inn . Upcoming plans and future developments of Meigs to!lnty. will be discussed with ten American Electric and Ohio Power Companies officials. VIdeo replay will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. on Channel 5. The first primary in the" nation will be history by the end of this day, with New Hampshire voters dech11ng fhe merits of President Nixon against Reps. Paul McCloskey and .Ohlo's John Ashbrook . Thereare a pile of Democrats In the race, with the Granite State expected to go heavily for fellow DownEasterner Sen . Edmund Muokle. There'll be bulletins all evening, with both NBC ana CBS sche1ullng specia l programs at 16:30 p.m., and ABC with 10 minutes •' 10· ZO \ and 20 minutes at 11: 40, All network cl:lannels. 1Also, a ~ recap on " To.day " Wed ne sday morning, Chs. 2 & 11. +++ Big problem : ' How can you deny the kids a chance to watch the annual re vi va l of that eternal llellght, " The Wizard of Oz,' ' when Ohio State Is playing Michigan State up in Columbus? Both start at 1:30, with Judy Garland doing her thing on Chs. 2 & 7, and AI Hornyak doing his on Ch . ' · I You can resolve family crises like these with . a second cable TV connection - only one dollar a month for peace and quiet .) + ++ MovIES : "Roseanna McCoy ," bas.d on the famous feud , but not very well done, 4 p.m., and "Love Has Many Faces ," wi th lana Turner !who should know), 11 : 30 p.m., bath Ch. 10. nothing wrong with tears," he said. "A funeral is a place to tell someone you really care." Blackwell said Ohio State University plans to offer a course entitled "Death in Society," \vhlch deals with concepts of death. Birthday Observed Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush entertained Saturday af· lernoon at their home in Minersville honoring their son, Darin, :on his fifth birthday. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments of ice cream, soft drinks, and potato chips were served to Mrs. E. E. Follrod, Mrs. Terry Fulks, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs. Jack Duffy, Lee, Eddie and Davis, Mrs. Marvin Stafford and Deron, Mrs . Richard Poulin and Joey, Mrs. Jack . Walker and Jackie, Kyle Woods, Kim Follrod, Lori - Grueser, Robert and Debbie Brown, and David and Gina Follrod. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Sandy, Gary and Debbie, !l'ld a friend, Terry Gentry, of Bucyrus, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, Middleport. COURSE COMPLETED Airmao David H. Mora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mora of Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the training course for U. S. Air Force weapons mechanics. A 1969 graduate of Eastern High School, Mora received his Associate degree in ceramic engineering in 1971 from Tri-Count)' Technical Institute, Nelsonville, Ohio. • A ,,..• SUPERIORS "BUDGET BACON" "lb FARM SAUSAGE ........................ ~~..79e Y4 1 PORK lb LOIN •.....•·.• . SUPERIORS TASTY Butts Superiors USDA Choice Pork . 694' . BRAUNSCHWEIGER lb Fresh SUPERIORS FAMILY PACK SLICED BACON • BALlARD'S ~ ~~:K -. . . . . ... .~.& g~ e lb. ( ~ • The Smile Ring. S2.50 . ·. ROBINSON'S ·cLEANERS Phone 992-5428 ·~ ·~ , (Upon Request) Pomeroy ·,Polish Sausage ...-~~~.~~!~~~ ................ ~.. . . HOMEMADE . lb · 59~ P,ork ..Jellusage ........... ~ ..................... ~········ :.Picnic Hams ..•~~!~~~.~~~.~.~.~~..~~.~~~..... ~~ .. 55* .All .Meat Wi~ners ...~.~~.~~~~~~........... J~ .. 69~ ·· ························· , d ·s··1r1o1n usoA BEEF · lb 89* Choppe !~-··· ....·. ·~ 2-HOUR CLEANING 210· E. 2nd 1~.~- 69~ -~ ••• ..• JEWELRY STORE COURT ST. "·~ ·•• GOESSLER'S 1 :: ,,• POMEROY, 0. • w THURSDAY ONLY SALE! LARGE UNClASSIAED. EGGS· doz. 39~ REGUlAR 59' MR. BEE LOW PRICE SPECIAL! SOLO CUP Bath room Dispenser POTATO CHIPS pkg. 49~ With 25 Free Cups NOWONLY INSTANT COFFEE CREAMER 9~; Regular 99' COFFEE MATE ...................... .~.~~.~~.. 69 1 4 'DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE· ORANGE DRINK 46 oz" cans SCOT LAD ALL PURPOSE ROUND CRACKERS......... 3Hb bxs 1OO OYSTER STEW...................~.~~.~..~~.-. 394 SCOT LAD COOKIES ........~~.~~.~~. 49 4 12 EGG NOODLES ................ 3 ~ PAPER TOWELS .............. 3' HILTON DEL MONTE cans$ CUT GREEN Interest Waning in Death CINCINNATI (UP!) Thantatologlst Roger D. Blackwell said M9nday night "!lie human support system that used to surround death is crumbling" and urged the building of interest again in funerals. "People are growing away from churches," Blackwell, an associate profes.90r of adminis· trative sciences at Ohio State University, said. "They no longer know their neighbors. The family structure is disintegrating. ''Today a widow -and 70 per cent of survivors are widows- ~ lb. FOR EASTER You 're talking lightning strikes and burns to a friend on upyourconversation;ora builder the phone. excavating a site accidentally pulls Suddenly, up a line cutting off hundreds of c I i c kca lls at once. you'retalkUnfortunately these things ing to yourself. can and do happen occasionally. What happened? Fuses can blow, elecWhen they do our men are tromechanical equipment purn out or a - ' " 1. out rain or shine, switch may malfunction. If your conday or night get· versation is interrupted call retingyourlinesback pair service. Your report will in service as fast as help us find the trouble. And possible. help prevent its recurrence. We know that any interHowever, if your line goes ruption in your phone service is dead we want you to know that a great many aserious matter. For you. And for us. We urge disconnects are caused .by unpredi ctable your cooperation, and patience, when an in· acts of man or nature. For example: a tree terruption occurs.while we strive to get you falls and takes your phone line down with it; back on the line. for BEANS '' VANillA OR CHOCOLATE SANDWICH DELMONICO . oz pkgs DEL MONTE SCOT lAD WHOLE KERNEL jumbo rolls YELLOW CORN am GEnERAL TELEPHOnE ' SUPER ·MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. We Accept Fedt!NLI. food Stumps PHONE: 992·3480 ' . I I, \ .. I I Corner Mill ana Secontl Sts, . " We ~mrve . The Ri gel "lo L i mit Ouantities" MIODLE?ORT,O. �- oJ-Tbe.Illll7 8eitlnel, Ml4clepo.t-Pwevy' 0., March 7' 19'12 Red Cross Disaster·Relief in Action Disaster relief efforts of the American Reel Cross are in full operation in the tra,·!dY· stricken Buffalo Creek Vt lley in West VIrginia. The massive Red Cross shelter and feeding operation ,continues. Last Wednesday night Red Cross shelters were open in W~arton, Man, Amherstdale, and Sharpies. Three hot meals each day were ~erved in ali shelters and by four Rl!(l Cross disaster vana at the scene, in addition to snacks at aU hours to aU comers. The number of people being cared lor and fed in the shelters nuctuates between 800 and 1,500. Rt.ml OSBORNE Red Cross first aid teams JACK SHUFF and feeding vans moved up the PROMOTIONS MADE - Ruth A. Osborne, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Comdevastated valley with cleanpany, has recently been appointed personnel director. She joined the Company in March, 1!151, up crews· and an increasing as a Stenographer Clerk In thP. .:Employee Relations Department and has been Insurance Clerk, number of residents who were Insurance and Annuities Clerk, and Supervisor of Employee Benefits. JACK W. SHUFF is the beginning to return to their new Wage and Salary Supervisor. He graduated from Otterbein College In June, 1951, with a home communities to begin the bacheiof of science degree In secondary «Jucalion. Shuff joined the Company in February, heart rending job of salvaging 1955,asa Personnel Representative, and was promoted to Personnel Supervisor in September, personal effects and cleaning 1967. WilLIAM J. FINISSI, representative, residential construction sales, has been made up their homes - if they were employment supervisor. He graduated from the University of West Virginia in June, 1954, and still standing. spent a year in the Special Service Deparbnent of the U. S. Army. He is attending Xavier The Red Cross first aid University In Cincinnati, working towards a master o(science degree in psychology. teams !!'iii have immediate aid to those who might be injured while working to clear debris, and to be available in the off. chance that Oood survivors might be discovered. Seventeen Meigs High School girls who have been recomSixty-one national Red Cross girls were guests for a Buckeye mended by the high school as staff and disaster reserve Holzer Medical Center, First Girls State interviewing tea academically · eligible for Ave., and Cedar St. General held Sunday at the Middleport Buckeye Girls State. Five, and workers have been sent to serve at the scene so far, and visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. American Legion Post. perhaps slx, will be selected to reports indicate there will be Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Representatives of both the attend. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on American Legion Auxiliary of Before announcement of the Pediatrics Ward. Drew o Webster Post 39 and girls selected can be made, Birtbs Feeney-Bennett Post 128 were they must be accepted by the Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. present for the screening of the Girls State committee. Rainey, Gaiilpolls Ferry, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Hendricks, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter ; Mr . and Mrs . Milford L. Howard, Jr ., Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. David D. Moore, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Wiiilam W. Arbaugh, Tuppers Plalns, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. ' Everett Lee Hutton, Albany, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keels, Oak Hill, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Yocum, Gallipolis, a son. Discharges John W. Burdette, Jr., Mrs. Michael Merrill and son, Mary Ellen Wiles, Jessie Sickles, Mary L. Houser, Jackie Shepherd, Robert T. Wilson, Douglas E. DeLong, Charles F. WHEN BIG (AND LITTLE) THINGS start to get you ,, GIIJI!and, Harry C. Brown, do'l!ll, p,~t ~. d!Y, It's time'!! get out of town. Leave your · .lohn'V. Grimes, Dicie L. Hall, cal'ft (and the canvassers) far behind, but take The Dally Dana E. Hoffman, Mrs . Sentinel along with.you on vacation. Just call us at 992-2156 Clarence A. King and · and we'll aend it. That's how to keep up with THEY'LL DO IT daughter, Okey Martin, James EVERY TIME, plus all the latest local news, at your Rhodes, Roderick Gordon, vacation address. Hosmer L. Ro,ush, Mrs. Richard R. Sweet and daughter, Wendell H. Willlams, Donald C. Weed, Emma Brumfield, Timothy L. L. King, Morris F. Blazer, Lewis C. Miller. Dalvs, Mary Frances Frazer, Audrey Breece, Alfred D. Preston Anderson, Cheryl M. Holly N. Friend, Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, Hildreth A. Perry, Phyllis L. Martin, Iva E. Halfhill and son, Calvin Gringsby, Mrs. Doni van R. C. Boston, Lewis A. Henderson, Layne, Ruth L. Montgomery, Barger and daughter, Mrs. David E. Poetker, Janet S. Mrs . David Raynor and J811les Harris and daughter, Pauley, Ruth Ellen Hodgson, daughter , Edna Simmons, Cindy L. Harrington, Donald Patsy •Sue Moore, Gladys M. George P. Smith, Edward R. Isaac, Mrs. William McCreedy Blankenship, Ralph C. Hulls, Spencer. and daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Brenton Phillips, Melissa Emma Forthe, Donald R. Ruff and son, Richard 0. · Rouse, William C. Moore, Bailes, Karen L. Ervin, Jacob Smith, Timothy Smith. - HOSPITAL 17 Girls Inteniew.e d NEWS more as the need requires. Among the cfi¥ster reserve workers Is Mrs. Helen Taylor of Columbus, a veteraJI Red Cross disaster wor(ter who has ~erved in disasters (n many states since 1959. The local chapter of the President Richard M. NiJ:on ud Ohio Gov. John Gilligan ban proclaimed March as ''Red Cross Month" when' the publi~ 18 urged to join ud contribute. to the humanitarian programs carried oat under charter by the American Red Cross. ------American Red · Cross is appealing for funds to continue the relief work. So far no estimate· of the losses is available, but continuing feeding and sheltering operations will be needed for some time, In addition to the task of cleaning up and rebuilding the 16 communities devastated by the flood disaster. At 10 a.m. Tuesday, the local chapter received word that inquiries on the health and IN HOSPITAL Mrs. William Folmer, Pomeroy, underwent surgery this morning at the Hoizrr Medical Center. Her room number is 235. SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE PORK ' CENTER CUTS I welfare of affected famillea . .-----------~~~~~~~. .. , were being 'taken. The Service to Military · Families professional case workers . handle the inqulrles. In the past, such requests W.re taken immediately, but experienCI! proved that nothing could be done until workers were on the scene and in the meantime replies could not be bandied. According to the Service to · For Military Families Director Mrs, Mary Carolyn Newton, the new system Ia working far more effectively. · , Disaster Relief Is one of the Flower:s, ropes, pin , & Charter obligations of the ear sets, ~· American Red CrosS, \vhlch dless hoop has a cOngressional Diandate to earrings, aid victims of all disasters as Soutous. All the official disaster relief the new pieces agency. are ..re now. Donations may be ~ent to: Cindy Coffman, Meigs County Chapter, Am~ican Red Cross, 549 Beech St., Middleport, Ohio. PORK CHOPS Accents Easter! $1 TO $15 ' ~ ,• ••• ~.. •• ... Cameo Brooches S2 comes back to an empty house," he told a meeting of the Ohio Funeral Directors Association. Blackwell, an expert on thanatology - the study of death- disdained the contemporary philosophy which "teaches that what a person does is more Important than what he is." "A society that ignores a man's death raises · serious questions about the value of his life," he said. He said people shoul~ stop making excuses for staying away from funerals. "!'here is CALL POINTVIEW: 992 · 2505 PolnTVIew Cable w:ll film the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Appreciation Dinner Program Monday night at the Meigs Inn . Upcoming plans and future developments of Meigs to!lnty. will be discussed with ten American Electric and Ohio Power Companies officials. VIdeo replay will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. on Channel 5. The first primary in the" nation will be history by the end of this day, with New Hampshire voters dech11ng fhe merits of President Nixon against Reps. Paul McCloskey and .Ohlo's John Ashbrook . Thereare a pile of Democrats In the race, with the Granite State expected to go heavily for fellow DownEasterner Sen . Edmund Muokle. There'll be bulletins all evening, with both NBC ana CBS sche1ullng specia l programs at 16:30 p.m., and ABC with 10 minutes •' 10· ZO \ and 20 minutes at 11: 40, All network cl:lannels. 1Also, a ~ recap on " To.day " Wed ne sday morning, Chs. 2 & 11. +++ Big problem : ' How can you deny the kids a chance to watch the annual re vi va l of that eternal llellght, " The Wizard of Oz,' ' when Ohio State Is playing Michigan State up in Columbus? Both start at 1:30, with Judy Garland doing her thing on Chs. 2 & 7, and AI Hornyak doing his on Ch . ' · I You can resolve family crises like these with . a second cable TV connection - only one dollar a month for peace and quiet .) + ++ MovIES : "Roseanna McCoy ," bas.d on the famous feud , but not very well done, 4 p.m., and "Love Has Many Faces ," wi th lana Turner !who should know), 11 : 30 p.m., bath Ch. 10. nothing wrong with tears," he said. "A funeral is a place to tell someone you really care." Blackwell said Ohio State University plans to offer a course entitled "Death in Society," \vhlch deals with concepts of death. Birthday Observed Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush entertained Saturday af· lernoon at their home in Minersville honoring their son, Darin, :on his fifth birthday. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments of ice cream, soft drinks, and potato chips were served to Mrs. E. E. Follrod, Mrs. Terry Fulks, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs. Jack Duffy, Lee, Eddie and Davis, Mrs. Marvin Stafford and Deron, Mrs . Richard Poulin and Joey, Mrs. Jack . Walker and Jackie, Kyle Woods, Kim Follrod, Lori - Grueser, Robert and Debbie Brown, and David and Gina Follrod. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Sandy, Gary and Debbie, !l'ld a friend, Terry Gentry, of Bucyrus, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, Middleport. COURSE COMPLETED Airmao David H. Mora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mora of Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the training course for U. S. Air Force weapons mechanics. A 1969 graduate of Eastern High School, Mora received his Associate degree in ceramic engineering in 1971 from Tri-Count)' Technical Institute, Nelsonville, Ohio. • A ,,..• SUPERIORS "BUDGET BACON" "lb FARM SAUSAGE ........................ ~~..79e Y4 1 PORK lb LOIN •.....•·.• . SUPERIORS TASTY Butts Superiors USDA Choice Pork . 694' . BRAUNSCHWEIGER lb Fresh SUPERIORS FAMILY PACK SLICED BACON • BALlARD'S ~ ~~:K -. . . . . ... .~.& g~ e lb. ( ~ • The Smile Ring. S2.50 . ·. ROBINSON'S ·cLEANERS Phone 992-5428 ·~ ·~ , (Upon Request) Pomeroy ·,Polish Sausage ...-~~~.~~!~~~ ................ ~.. . . HOMEMADE . lb · 59~ P,ork ..Jellusage ........... ~ ..................... ~········ :.Picnic Hams ..•~~!~~~.~~~.~.~.~~..~~.~~~..... ~~ .. 55* .All .Meat Wi~ners ...~.~~.~~~~~~........... J~ .. 69~ ·· ························· , d ·s··1r1o1n usoA BEEF · lb 89* Choppe !~-··· ....·. ·~ 2-HOUR CLEANING 210· E. 2nd 1~.~- 69~ -~ ••• ..• JEWELRY STORE COURT ST. "·~ ·•• GOESSLER'S 1 :: ,,• POMEROY, 0. • w THURSDAY ONLY SALE! LARGE UNClASSIAED. EGGS· doz. 39~ REGUlAR 59' MR. BEE LOW PRICE SPECIAL! SOLO CUP Bath room Dispenser POTATO CHIPS pkg. 49~ With 25 Free Cups NOWONLY INSTANT COFFEE CREAMER 9~; Regular 99' COFFEE MATE ...................... .~.~~.~~.. 69 1 4 'DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE· ORANGE DRINK 46 oz" cans SCOT LAD ALL PURPOSE ROUND CRACKERS......... 3Hb bxs 1OO OYSTER STEW...................~.~~.~..~~.-. 394 SCOT LAD COOKIES ........~~.~~.~~. 49 4 12 EGG NOODLES ................ 3 ~ PAPER TOWELS .............. 3' HILTON DEL MONTE cans$ CUT GREEN Interest Waning in Death CINCINNATI (UP!) Thantatologlst Roger D. Blackwell said M9nday night "!lie human support system that used to surround death is crumbling" and urged the building of interest again in funerals. "People are growing away from churches," Blackwell, an associate profes.90r of adminis· trative sciences at Ohio State University, said. "They no longer know their neighbors. The family structure is disintegrating. ''Today a widow -and 70 per cent of survivors are widows- ~ lb. FOR EASTER You 're talking lightning strikes and burns to a friend on upyourconversation;ora builder the phone. excavating a site accidentally pulls Suddenly, up a line cutting off hundreds of c I i c kca lls at once. you'retalkUnfortunately these things ing to yourself. can and do happen occasionally. What happened? Fuses can blow, elecWhen they do our men are tromechanical equipment purn out or a - ' " 1. out rain or shine, switch may malfunction. If your conday or night get· versation is interrupted call retingyourlinesback pair service. Your report will in service as fast as help us find the trouble. And possible. help prevent its recurrence. We know that any interHowever, if your line goes ruption in your phone service is dead we want you to know that a great many aserious matter. For you. And for us. We urge disconnects are caused .by unpredi ctable your cooperation, and patience, when an in· acts of man or nature. For example: a tree terruption occurs.while we strive to get you falls and takes your phone line down with it; back on the line. for BEANS '' VANillA OR CHOCOLATE SANDWICH DELMONICO . oz pkgs DEL MONTE SCOT lAD WHOLE KERNEL jumbo rolls YELLOW CORN am GEnERAL TELEPHOnE ' SUPER ·MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. We Accept Fedt!NLI. food Stumps PHONE: 992·3480 ' . I I, \ .. I I Corner Mill ana Secontl Sts, . " We ~mrve . The Ri gel "lo L i mit Ouantities" MIODLE?ORT,O. �' . • J . . • ne Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. March 7, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Actio·n ! Sentinel Classifieds Pet Results(j WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before · Publ icat ion Monday · Oeadlln• 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections 'Viii be accepted untl l 9a .m. for, Day of Publ ication ~ Found may ha ve by Phone 992-7t75. identify ing . "P ubl is her wi ll The ri ot leave Me igs or Mason County for lack of money . If in - be r esponsi ble for more t han on£ · ~t~ co rr ec t teres led call 992-5113 . Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one inser t ion 12 M ini mum Charge 7Sc ce nts per word three consecutive insert ion s. .... 18 cents per ~ecutive insertions. J?fayer, good tires, dark blue, like new top white, white 25 Per Cent Discount on paid - ABOUT _YOUR . WEIGHT .. ads and ads paid within 10 overweight lad1es, tee ns and m en interested in a Weight da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUI!RY Wat chers ( R) Cla ss in Pomeroy write : Weiqht Sl.SO for 50 word mi nimum . E ach additional word 2c . BLIND ADS • Add itional 25c Charge pe r Ad vert ise ment. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. lo 5:00p.m. Dally, 8:3 0 a. m. to 12 : 00 N oon Wat che rs { R), 1863 Sect1on Rd., Cin ci nna ti, Ohio 45237 . t0-3-IIc 4 WHEEL drive jeep. Phone after 5 p.m. 992-3062. 2-27-121c Mary F. Diehl 3-7-ltp· OLD FURNITURE, Round Dak - - - - -tables, · Brass beds, dishes, A SPEC IAL prayer of thanks t'o clocks, and -or complete our F a f h er w h ic h is in households . Wr ite M. D. Hea ven, to th ose many Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. friends and relat ives w ho Call 992-627 1. -12-17-tfo have visi led , offered prayers and ·sent many cards wi th pr ayer s and cheers to help me th r ough my many t rying ti me s a t Holzer Medical Center ; for my many dif ferent Doc tor s, nurses , aides an d orderl ies wh o have work ed hard to bring me away from death's door many times. For my Mother here at t967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. Helo Wanted WANTED! system , 1970 KAWASAKI, model G-31 , Centur ion , new conditian , never raced . Phone after 6 p . $1395 m. 992-3401. Med . grn. finish . Nice. 3-2-6lc Pomeroy Motor Co. MALE Norwegian Elkhound pups, 10 weeks old - S25 ; phone 992-2362. 3-5-3tp OPEN EYES. 1:00 P.M. f'l)MEROY, OHIO ............................• -: - - -- - - SAVE -50.00 :• CLEARANCE • TRAILER , Brown's Traile r Court. Minersv ille, Ohio, :-:-::-c.,--------,--phone 992-3324. NEW, 12x60, iwo bedroom mobile home across from - -- - - - - - - -3--3-tfc Bradbury School. Call 992- FURI'liSHED. and ~nfurnlshed 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd apartments. Close to school. house south lrom Bradbury Phone 992-543<1. School. Pets welcome. 10-18-lfc 2-21 -tfc - -- - - - -- 2 BEDROOM mobile home In For Sale Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 4INSIDE Doors 12 - 2' 8" wide, 2-16-tfc 6' 8" _long - 2 panel and 2- 2' -:--- - -----, 6" w1de, 6' 8" long - 2 panel); ONE LARGE trailer space, locks and hinges . Phone 992Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, 2587 . Mason, W. Va . 3-7-18tp - - -- - - - -- 3-7-31c • : : ! : • ---- --- - . 1961 FIAT, ••• .•- ,.FLOOR SAMPLE For Rent TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Call 992-5623. H -3tc APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, furnished. North 2nd sound Balance $63 .99 . Use our budget terms. Call 992 -7085. 3-t·6fc 327 engine, 4 sP"eed trans., clean interior & good tires . For Rent Wanted To Buy STEREO-Radio Combination, lovely WALNUT finish, fo~r speed Intermixed changer, 4 clean ., owner car . 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Card c• Thanks I WIS H Ia than k a ll' who sen t me birthda y card s. I appreci a ted ever y one of them . And you all ha ve m y lave and bes t wishes . bvcket seats with console, nice and SAVE up to one half . Bring your sic k TV to Chuck:s TV shop, Saturday. 3-1-6tc ------speaker A NY ONE int er est ed in learning cr a ft s and making fl ower s co ntact Eulah Francis a t 992- 5664. -------=c-,----3-·2_-6tp 7085 . spotless Inte rior . 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $1395 Convertible, V-8 auto .. P.S .. P. B., till steering wheel. tape speaker sound our budget terms. Call 992· 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. 12095 v.a engine, automati c trans ., p. steering, factory -a ir conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with 3-7-llc . word si)( cdn - · ~ ,. system, Balanc'l $79.32 . Use ·I Notice REGULATIONS KOSMETI CS & Flame The Publisher . reser.ves t he KOSCOT of Hope Perfumes . Human & ri ght to edit or reject any ads sy nthetic wigs. No need to dee m ed object ional. changer, 4 door, mileage : &G R ec. as anges 2 White Electric 1 Coppertone Elec. l White Gas 1 El NOW 50 Off • • ••• • • .• : ...... co........ .: ,............... ~~ • I'OMIRft • • :.. ·~·~~-~~ .. ~·~~···~· ..~·~·· 0 Me m or i al Gaa r de ~t~s reasonable., Phone 949-4962: · 3-1-61c - - -- - - -- SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel Shop, Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. Tropical fish and supplies. Stop in and compare. EXPERT ' Wh~ . Alignment $5.55 On Mo~l American Cars, - GUARANTEED- · . Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto Open 8Ti15 Monday thru Salurday 606 E. Main, PomtrGy, 0. TERMITES. •TERMITES, ... Gel Rid of Them' · We will proloct any single dwelling residence tor '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452-3158 Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio From the lar~st Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . • Natftan ~ns Radio tor Spoci11ist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. Ph. 992-2174 Free Estimate ON CENmAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING B&W HEATING 00. For Appointment Phone 949·2803 ... .. ALLSIDE Bullaers 11. l.on- ALL WEATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION l 'PWMBING CO. HARTFORD The Sentinel .-----...\I l • Wt<EV ~ P. 0. Box 35, Langsville, Ohio. 3-1-6tp ···~ . ..' ... AND R'E6f611NG ARRE6T. NONE OF TI!E RECENT AS'I'RO!IAU'I'S.COUU) APPEAR AT OUR. Mldditparl, 01111 Dbl Anthony Ptumllilltl Wt hiYO I . . . . .,. HolM Main:tenln« S.rvlct tht SPACE •SYtllf'OStUM year around. No m11ttt' your noed. Compltlt ...., or ·spaullng rtflllr. lnr.rlor or exterior corpontrY. Coiling lilt 1nd hnellnt and Sl<llng. Complete Plumbing A HNiina. · · Doy Number m-2550 We have 24 hr. tmorgoncy service. 992-5103 742-3947 992-3898 742-4761 We are fully Insured .- - ' WE ~AC> TO SETTLE FOR AN ALMOST-FORGOTTEN "'--- I SPACE PIONEER. STiLL, tf MUST ~AVE COST A LOT TO GET HIM .f U'LABNER . HEUKEWISE 15tRRITATEO ATTH'SIGHT lht Ulol6POKE. Orchid Room.. ARMS- guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully i nsured for your protection. 32 Pomeroy area. A. W. Watson, - .--... ... ·' t~ 2441 Lincoln St. MODERN J or 4 bedroom home. Phone 992-3062. 3-2-lfc TWO Bedroom home In Albany. Langsville . Middleport . ONI.ESS WE SOI.VES rH' 'ROTTEN FIAI.Pt-liE• ~ NO DOGPATCH KID'I.L REACH TH' AGE 0' NINE!! ,.-----' ......... '•, SEPTIC ranks clenid. Mille-.' Sanllollon, Stewart, atto. Ph. N. Second, ph: 992·3918. 662-3035. '. 2-15-301c 2-12·11< SEE US-FOR :· Awnings, storm HousE· - eun.'DERs; doors and windows, carports, GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, marquees , aluminum siding OHIO. and railing. A. Jacob, sales 3·5-301c representative . For free - R-- a- n""if"··= ' ."'"xt"'"erlor estimates, phone Charles '"tN_T_E_R-10 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. painting . R. l. Oubbeld, phone Johnson and Son, Inc. 742·5125. 3-2-lfc:- - - - - - J-6.51c ------------ ----- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. We talk to you like a. ---- - - -- - t: WMP0/1390 ·. ·- - - - ON YOUR DIAL r Voice along Br'Way CLELAND REALTY .. $1495 Karr &Van Zandt WHITE Contact VERA EBLEN Homes For For Sale Aluminum Sheets .. The Daily ·Sentinel 12t - 14' • 24t - WiDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES .RUTlAND ·FURNITURE·, . o: Ij .!iUoTmR FROM TK£ lltllDQUAR'InS or THt MO'I'OIIIAPORS, IRQK,MJKF. Jll!VIL HOLI)S ~a:! LEGAL NOTICE '68 CHEVY NOVA 4 DOOR ' i ·c:,.n - - - - - - PH. 992-3629 1 ,. - - -- - - Wanted To Rent Ph. 614-992-2156 MEIGS INN . ROOMS OF THAR,TOO ' Make reservations for your ; private parties, bonquelf, 1 struction Co. We specialize in occasions. special aluminum, vinyl antl steel · , Ideal far meellng plac:, - ' siding; fiberglas, brick and, ·with or w~th'auf..J!.J.t.dhen • stone; complete line of privileges. · residential and commercial Individual Catering roofing ; remodeling, building, suspended c~lllngs, Will seat up to 150 people. interior and exterior painPhone ting ; complete line of Masonry work. All work 1 ,992-3975 992-5786 - -- - -- and I GOT RUN OUT I 1'\lN'T, ':>N,Ut-t·Y Business Services 45,000; in A-1 condition, 3-1-27tp priced reasonably. Phone 985Ave ., Middlep or t, Phone 9954137 or contact Carl Findling , 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine 5293 . Real Estate For SaiP. Alfred . home and Aunt Madge Taylor lefl in layawar . Beautiful J.7.1fc 3-7-3tp of Hun tin9ton Park, Calli., pastel color, lui size model. HOUSE, t642 Lincoln Heights: - -----Call Danny Thompson. 992· wh o never forget y ou in their All built-In lo buttonhole, do FARM LAND. 6.5 acres for ONE New Idea one row plant 2196. pr ayers and card s on all stretch sewing and fancy corn, other land for truck seller on rubber; 90 gal. stitching. Pay just $48.75 cosh 7-18-llc special occasions . A special farming , would rent 100 acres water tank : phone 247-2344, or terms available. Trade~ ins ~=---~ prayer of the bes t of heallh on ly charge is proper fer Robert D. Ashley. HOU.SE In Long Bottom ,' phone and happiness throug hout lhe accepted. P~one 992-5641. tilizin!=! and reseed to qrass, 2 985-3529. res 1 of our lives here on ear th ; 3-7-6tc 3-1-6tc mi. North of Wilkesville on -----------to ou r almigh ty Fa ther in the Dai~ Salem Rd . Call Hassel SPEEDQueen Portable Washer VACUUM Cleaner. new 1971 - - - - - ' - - -- 1-28-lfc name of Chris t Jesus, our Jus tic~, 766-3740 or write Box & Spin Dryer ; Zenilh Par- model. Complete with all L ord and Savi or , Amen. NICE 2-stary home with lull · O'DELL WHEE'l alighment' READY-MIX CONCRETE 'de:' . : 106, Kouls, Ind. 46347. 3-7-6ip table Stereo; Riding lawn cleaning tool s. SmaU paint Char les La rk in s, Chester , basement, 2 lois, new forced located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. livered right to your proltet. . m ower ,· phone 992-7315 . damage in shipping. -Witl take Ohi o air furnace. Near Pomeroy. . Complete front end sefvlce, 1 Fast and easy. Free. 2 BEDROOM, 12 double, fur 3-7-10ic 127 cash or · budget plan Elementary. School. Phone ' tune up and brake service. 3-7-ltc FEMALE esllmales. Phone 992-3214. ·. : cook and nished on 4t h & College in - - - -- 992-7384 to see. Wheels balanced elecavailable . Phone 992-5641. Gaegleln Rea-y.Mix Co., : : h ou separent, o ver 40 , for Syracuse . Phone 992-2749 . t970 HONDA 350, excellent 3-1-6tc 11 -' ·'fc WE WI SH to extend our sincere troglcally . All work Middleport, Ohio. •1 · Ch i ldren 's Home. Salary plus 3-7-6tc condition, call 985-3828 after 6 thanks to relat ives , neighbors Reasonable guaranteed. 6-JO.tfc r oom and board . Phone 304p.m. '. . . and lriends th rau~haul Me igs rates. Phone 992-3213, 428-3721 before 5 p.m., ask for Wanted To Do ------.,.---,-,-,.....,-i' 3-7-6tc POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, and Athens Coun ties for their 7-27-lft AUTOMOBILE lnsurinc:e bteii Mrs. Daby . Park view Kennels, Phone 992~, ki ndness and sympathy ex 3-7-lllc BABYSITTING in my home, FREE tickets are now available Lost . your 1, cancelled? 5~43 . tended to us during the loss of C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Mrs . Glenn Smith, Rock on a free gian t S20 Easter operator's license? Cill...n-j ·· 8-15-tfc our dear wif e and mother , Complete Service Springs Rd., phone 992·6187. 2966 . : Idonia Johns ton. Maywood LADY TO live in with elderly Basket large chacalale Phone 949-3821 3-1-61c 6-15-lfc , Joh nston, Paul Brooks and Easter bunny and large fruit Racine. Ohio Auto Sales lady , light houseke eping. Tw ila Powers . and nul Easter egg. See lhem Broker Crill Bradford phone 949-4904 or 667-3319. AND l)()zeR _.t .. loday and get your free 1965 BUICK Wildcat, 2 door 3-7-llp 110 Mechanic St. 5·1-tfc BAI.KHOE 3-5-3tc Employment Wanted Septic tanks Installed. ~ i· Hardtop, 1 local owner, extickets, no purchase required , - - - -- --OR Y WALL Finisher con · Pomeroy, 0., 45769 - -- - -(Bill) Pullins. Phonetr.l-24'; cellent condition, good tires, 1 WISH to e xtend my sincere traclor ., R. I. Dubbeld, Phone at lhe Bright Star Market . . . " .425:-tfcl extra good finish . Phone 992Real Estate For Sale next to the Drive-In Theatre , thank s to Dr . Harder a t 742-5825. NEW LISTING --:. -~.c--.--,_,-_-_..,,, .;; _;.._.~: . 2143 or 992-2142. Mason, W. Va . where low Hpj zer Mecl ical Center ; lo the 3 - 6~ 5t c Sl X ROOM house, 133 Butternut' 175 ACRE STOCK FARM2 ' SEP.TI.C TANkS CLEANID .~ 3-7-Jtc n (lrses , n'u f se'' s aides) and all prices and convenien t service Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 21371 REASONABLfHoln barns, 2 ponds, 2 springs, 3 For Rent Ph. 4.16-. 'il o ther persons i nvolved, for are featured every day, check - -- - -- Wadsworth Drive, Columbus,• dug wells, and water tap, 4782, Gallipolis. John Runell, f '69 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4 speed the excellen t care given m e the following prices and stock Ohio, phone 237-4334. paid . 9 room renovated older ONner & Operator. •l transmissi on, Hurst Shifter, dur ing my rec ent your larder . Favorite or 11-21 -llc home. Plenty of good , • 5-12-tfe i t, hosp italiza ti on. Also to my Bonus brand while bread 7 AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, excellent condition, phone pasture. Free gas with own THE friends and re latives for the loaves Sl with $10 additional BUILDING lots In Branchwood Why buy ne~ furniture? HiiV.'' ' 882-3152 . well. Would you believe gas many cards and other kindpurchase . Broughton's 2 pet. Subdivision at Rock Springs, sweel milk gal. 99c, Bologna 3-7-3tp only $42,500.00. ' nesses shown me ahd to Rev . T. P. water, phone 992-2789. thai old mede new by Sylvla'a Upholstering Shop, MrJ. Zavit z f o_r his vi si ts and 4BEDROOMS 3-1-l21c Woodrow in piece lb. 59c, grade A small 1971 FIAT, 6,000 miles. 11 ,900 or T. Zwilling, Prop:, pr ayer . eggs 3 doz. $1 , smoked slab COUNTRY HOME - Hot Syracuse, Ohio. bacon whole or half lb. 49c, take over payments- $81.47. Da vid H. Mills, Sy racu se. water heat, 11!2 baths . 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, per5C)ri. 2-10-301p Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and Phone 9'12-6911. 3-7 ~ He Modern kitchen . Recreation .., Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers beans 2 cans 59c, Hart's whole ___ _ __ _ _ _3_-7-6tp roam . 2 drilled wells. ~W ~ I S~H~I-o~ tha~ nk__m __ y-many All. new with total Plains. sewiNG MACHINes~ Rf!MI,;. .:: kernel c orn 5 cans $1 , Foundat ion for 2nd house. 10 elec1ric and cen1ra~ air service, all makes. 992~2214. fri ends and relatives f or the by Broughton' s Ice Milk lt e '66 THUNDERBIRD, V-6, acres. NOW only $20,000.00 . conditlonlng, balh and >;, fully Tl)e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ;• ca rd s, fl owe rs and t he Day, We•k. Month Cream , Gal . $1.19, white automatic, power steering , carpeted, full basement; NEW LISTING Authorized Singer Saltl and ,. thoughtfu l deed s sh own me potatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59 , Liberal Rates power brakes, power win garage In basement. See by 7 ACRES On Route 7 near Service. We Sharpen ScfiiOI"I. ;: dur ing my r ecen t slay in Complete assortment of fancy dows, phone 992-5637 . appointment, phone 992-2196 Eastern School. Ideal for Holzer Hos pita l. Your ki nd J.29.1fc ·: Easter goodies including 3-5-6tp housing project or small or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. ------. ness wa s deeply apprecia ted . Easter Baskets from $1 .49 to - - - - - - -- Financing available. Kathlee n Scott HARRISON' S TV and Anltnllil :• $20. We accept Federal Food 1963 FORD with 12 ft. dump, farm . A bargain at 12-30-lfc 110,000.00. 3-7-ltc Service. Phone 992-2522, '· Coupon . Stre tch your money , new paint, priced to sell, MODERN 6-10-lfc :· food coupons and time, see us phone 9'12-3165. RUTLAND 3 bedrooms, for seed potatoes, onion sets 3·5·31c hal water healing . Nice -· and garden plants as needed. : Save in many ways at Bright 1970 FORD Camper Special, kitchen with dishwasher,! • Star Markel, next to Drive-In cock and bake units. Fully automatic, power steering, Theatre, Mason, W. Va. •' power brakes, phone 992-3954. carpeted. Carport and LEGAL NOTICI 3-7-tt . Office 992-2259 3-5-31c fenced yard. $20,000.00. BY JACK O'BRIAN The underslgn•d 'JJ Pl!frJnf Residence 992-2561 Mantle are down to their current if~omes ... - -- - - - - MIDDLEPORT for salt the houat and lot owntd Pomeroy, Ohio CANNON'S DY AN NOT 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, cute The "Cabaret" film smash added more profits TROPICAL '1SH, fancy by the lett C11re Gtrltnd In BUSINESS INVESTMENT guppies, angels and breeders, kitchen. large living and This Week's Special Welchtown, Minersville, OhiO. · TO MEETCHA to the already prosperous nearby showbiz Large tile and brick Beltas and supplies. Phone Property apprailld et $6,500.00 dining. Garage. All on corner NEW YORK (KFS) - Dyann Cannon's building , 2 story , 4 aparthengout, La Scala. and cannot be sold for tn1 than 992-5443. lot lor only $10,000.00. ments, 13 furnished! 2 the appraised value. All In12-30-tlc ' desperate clim~ to recognition hes this postCatholic philosopher Jacques Maritaln, 89, terested persons contact M.ry business rooms, storage WANT A GOOD PRICE FOR script: now she dons Afro wig and smoked Harris, Executrix, Mlntrtvllle, will become a monk .. . If Alberto Roc hi is at the GREEN M'i>.YTAG di shwasher , r oom , present business goes YOUR PROPERTY, LIST Ohio . Telephone 992-3327. Silo with lhe building . $29,500. cheaters to go to the neighborhood nickers: 1 year old, phone 247-2664 . Chateau Madrid, can Ava Gardner be far WITH US, AND START subject to the approv11 of the FAMILY HOME 3-5-6tc When you get whet you want, it serves you right Probate Court, Meigs County, LOOKING. behind ? .. . Prison screws expect trouble at 4 bedrooms, bath, porches, Ohio . USED CARS -... Paula Pritchett will display just about forced air heaL large barn Lewisburg ... Chutzpah: Clifford Irving offered NEW PONTOON boats, 3 good HELEN L. TEAFORD, and storage building . $8,900. Mary Harris, Exe-cutrix everything in Bob Mitchum's "Wrath of God" used boats , runabout and his quick-book about his whole finagle to Time ASSOCIATE SO ACRES ol the Estotool cabin cruiser . Boat Repairs , except her voice; plays an Indian mute ... Inc. for $600,000 - enough to pay off the missing 992-3325 992-2371 Clara E. G•rtand, RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Middleport Boat Shop, Pearl Dtceased "Applause" producer Joe Kipness next will try llh story frame home, 7 cache of cash. He'd go to the pokey anyway if Street, Dick Karr 992-5367. Crow, Crow & Porter, rooms, bath, cellar, large a domestic tragedy . 3-5-31c Attorneys proven a fraud; but It could ameliorate the barn, crib, implement bldg ., Gold with matching Int., 6 JOHN "Night Watch" at the Morosco is a mildly sentence. chicken house, milk house. (3 ) 5, 6, 7, 31 12 FT. WIDE trailer with air cyl. , auto .. radio and w-s-w fa scinating lesser-Agathe Christie-like manyClose to the new mines. It's so tough to get a N.Y. cab to drive a conditi oning, washer & dryer tires. $17,600. clued drama , interesting a great deill of the way - 13.700; see Harold Johnson, JFK Airport arrival to nearby ~eens sad sackCHEAP HOME Chester, Ohio. but hardly riveting, as "Sleuth" is ; it's by carrier<' are thumbing rides ; the greedy hackies 11!2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 NOTIC! 3-5-6tp bedrooms, bath , utlllly Lucille Fletcher, who fashioned "Sorry Wrong The undersigned will offer for all want the $12.50 to $1~ into-Manhettan run ... - - - - - - - REALTY • sale, by a·uction, at fht premlsn room , some hardwood floors, Number" so many radio-drama years ago ... The new <E. 86th St. Gimbel's is a smash, ar- GOOD mixed hay. Phone of the United Mtthodltl Church gas farced air heat, por1h, Wilkesville 669-4777 . Parsonage a.t Rtedsvllle, Ohio, The ending is a trifle expedient but Joan tistically and financially , and the management $3,500 . lmmedla e " You ' ll Like Our Quality ~iate 3-5-61c the porsonoge rool 11totol on possession . Hac kett's too-mannered playing also blunted Way of Doing Business ." isn't stinting on the peripherals: such as the - - - - - March 9, 1972, at l ;OO O'C ock 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, _P.M. The property will bo sola GMAC FINANCING the final moments : author Fletcher provided Marian McPartland Trio playing in the 3 BEDROOM Vindale mobile to the highest blddtr; rtltNint cabinets 992-3020 In kitchen, 992-5342 Pomeroy home, Ph baths on choice her specialty - a telephone sequence, which Wurlitzer showroom (Mon-Wed-Frl; 5 to 6 p.m.) to. t)le Trusteeo tho rtaht to Iorge lot. All In basement, · Open Evenings 'Ti18:oo 192 N. 2nd Middleport rental lot. Herman Bolinger, reject the hlghlll bid Jn · tho , Miss Hackett played more Bea Lillie-ish then excellent condition. Just . Til! P.M. Sat. ... Jimmy McPartland is tootillg his el!llberant 992-5570 . event It Is detmtd lnsuHtcltnt, LOOKING for investmen~ $7,900. menacingly; made tepid the terminal chill with Dixieland horn at the.Queen's Tavern in Our. Edw1rd lloko 3-5-6tp property? Fantastic Is theo WE HAVE 35 PROPERDone Hoflmon, Sr. laughs instead of grim irony .. . Keene Curtis' ban, S. Africa, for a month. word for lhls spacious 12 .. TIES, ONE OF WHICH MAY Bon Buckley MObi~ Sale expertly epicene neighbor-rol e was vividly Chtrlll H11t1lty room , 2-balh all brick home, SUIT YOU. COME .TO THE Let's rate the TV raWlchies : the Dean OR CALL.- WE Harald Brannon expository but then loose-ended, ultimately Martin Show rates an R-for-raunchy ... Count FOR THE BEn deal In a new setup as duplex, or can be . OFFICE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW Ttusttn, used as offices. Located In or used mobile home, fry Reedsville Circuli of useless, sloppily ignored by the plot ... "Night THEM TO YOU . . Basie's marvelous big band will test the Middleport's business district Kanauga Mobile Home SaLes, Unlled Methodist Church· Henry Cleland, Realtor Watch" stayed away from Bdwy . in a post- stabilizers on the Queen Elizabeth 2's two-week overlooking the Oh_io River . 36" X 23" X .009 Kanauga, Ohio. (3) 3, s, 6, 1, 8, st 12-17-90tc 6 Roam -2 balh home, ponement geared to polish its plot but the cruise. The stately old Queen Liz - Queen Mary !shingle), cellar house, glossiness of quality isn't there. were repositories for all the antique British 60Xl 2, 2·bedroom , all -elec tric, garage, plus ext ra lot s. One lot Las Vegas tycoon Del Coleman is one of the air conditioned, 8x 20 ft. Porch musicians they co~ld prop up; no more .::_ the has walkways, set up for and alum i num awnirig, "Night Watch" backers .. . After theater, the trailer . Located in business new QE2 has everything from rock to swing to aluminum skirt i ng , com ~ dislricl. across from lhe A&P "21" crowd dashed to the lounge's color sets to Basie's virtuoso eruptions ... Guess who's pletely setup. Beautitu I. Store In · Middleport. Floor applaud Pres. Nixon's homecoming .. . Hottest writing a book about the Big Band era? A nun, l x ation. Owner leaving state . .furn. Asking ... $20,0011 for all. U•ED OFFSET PLATES Phone 94?-4892 or 992·5272. ' ticket in town - none to be hed - is the Boys Sister Marie 'ilierese of Chestnut ~ill College, HAVE ; 1-10-tfc. Lo t wilh partial garage, Clubs' "The Godfather" premiere Mar. 14 plus Pa. MANY USES (needs roof) 90 fl . frontage, . far large troller ·or suitable big hesh at "21" ... Tennessee Williams gave up Lamy Ross is coming out of retirement for small business. In business vodka and stuck to it on l"e Cavettcast - on a mid-March date at the Palm Beach 20~ district, across from the A&P which he only swilled amontillado wine ... Vegas Everglades Cl~b . That's where Leonard BernSture , Middleport, Ohio. Asking ... $4,000. odds are heavily on Muskie for the DerD's nod stein wasn 't we)come ... Empty stores are so B for $1.00 Letart Falls - 10 room house and Nixon to beat him comfortably. Opera star widespread in the near-Bdwy. area, landlords with bath , basement, fenced . Rise Stevens underwent major surgery at can't even find gypsies to fill 'em temporarily ... in lawn , two buildings, fuel oil Lenox Hill Hospital. ' heat , 5 lots, three of them The perky translator who closed the coml oca ted on the river ·rronl, Sonny & Cher over at these eyes are a TV mWliCations gap between Chou and Nixon, Miss selling due to ill heatlh, $25,000 guest-act, oot series stars .. . Virtually all the T'ang Wen-sheng , was just plain Nancy Tang for all . Home has two por,ches, golf dubs (more than 90 pet.) peddled in Japan when she romped in Greenwich Village (lith one enclosed, w it hin walking distance of school. - are made In the USA .. . Arnold Palmer's the St .) before her pop hauled her back to Red 111 Court St. I alltime golf earner ($1,500,000) but he's stashed China .. . Dick Cavett's dream : "'ro discover the I Need Listings for Form sand t220 Washington Blvd. Poineruy,. Ohio. Homes. Also Handle Rentols. Btlprt, Ohio . away $5,000,000 off the conrse ... Namath & FoWltain of Height." ?42-4211 Arnold Grate Rutllnct, Carriers For MASON NOPE .. NOT NO MORE I EARLY AMERICAN Stereo, AM -FM radio, 4 $pe'd Motor Co. 3-5-3tp ------ '~ For Sale Pollieny · RIN G f ound ih Pomeroy . CNmer )' I HE~R TELL 'IO'RE IN TH' DOGHOUSE, ... ' ' ... 3. .Assigns, AC&OSS 1. "City Of Witches" 6. Type of U.lncite 20. Card game 21. Opposite of max. 22. Third- contract C. ReKister· lng 5, Chinese cigar ' DiCK TRACY ~WI~~;~:=" I...J= 11. Sports VIP setting 6. Crepitate · T. Latvian II. Pain 9. Regretted 10. Boston Bruins stalwart lt. Victor Borge, to Mrs. Borge? 18. Work unit 12. Happen again U. Social aftair 15. Facillt.y 16. Scolded n.vapor 19.NewYork city 22. Bragan is one style 26. Living it up · 28. Percussion in· · strument 29. Counted calories 30. Be fright· ened 31. Get in condition 3C.San-, Italy 38. What the Siamese twins did U.Spry 41. Playing marble 42. Subsided 43. Hold back class accommo- Ufll<ftlllblelheoefeurJumbln, ..,. letter to. each oquue, to for• four ordinary wordt. I IXTYS Y•teNa,-'• AMWer 33. Qualified dations 35. State " 23. Peppery (Fr.) :U. Have 36. Distribute creditors 37. Frank25. Terml· furt's nate river 27. Lubricate 38. Kind of 30. Heaped crow 31. Caesarean 39.Family attire member 32. Destroy SULPH () 'I YERFIN [) I I tJ I ... 'THIS G0!5 AJI'.OUNP , Al~ EYE'RY CHU~H. Ja 01 ~1eo• fiUIT PROXY HUNTII UNPAID Yetlenl•y'e "_ - L - , . Ani~Rrt HoMI rltfy al'l'fHd at tile lllltbrella ,.._.,. •n· \ nunlohimfiK- THIY POUIID IN _ DOWN I. Meat flavoring 2. Region DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: ' AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One tetter simply stands for another. In Ibis sample A is used for the three L's, X far the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.' Each day the code letters are dlflerent. . CRYPTOQUOTES SFYOKFA OH KXFK YFIK NXOSX OH . TMRVKMT DCIKXMI NMFAKx . - KV VU NM F AKX FADIMT EFtHXFAA Yestr 'oy's Crypll'quate: THE SHOULDER.~ OF A BOR· llO'WEI RE ALWAYS A. LITTLE STRAIGHTER THAN THOSE .. t' A B.EGGER.- MORRIS 1.. ERNST lA"·~ J9i ~ J< inJ,:" ' VGKFOBOBL lo' ralur1•:-: :-; ,\' IHi it·a ll•, iJw .i 1-1 L-----..l.---1 �' . • J . . • ne Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. March 7, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Actio·n ! Sentinel Classifieds Pet Results(j WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before · Publ icat ion Monday · Oeadlln• 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections 'Viii be accepted untl l 9a .m. for, Day of Publ ication ~ Found may ha ve by Phone 992-7t75. identify ing . "P ubl is her wi ll The ri ot leave Me igs or Mason County for lack of money . If in - be r esponsi ble for more t han on£ · ~t~ co rr ec t teres led call 992-5113 . Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one inser t ion 12 M ini mum Charge 7Sc ce nts per word three consecutive insert ion s. .... 18 cents per ~ecutive insertions. J?fayer, good tires, dark blue, like new top white, white 25 Per Cent Discount on paid - ABOUT _YOUR . WEIGHT .. ads and ads paid within 10 overweight lad1es, tee ns and m en interested in a Weight da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUI!RY Wat chers ( R) Cla ss in Pomeroy write : Weiqht Sl.SO for 50 word mi nimum . E ach additional word 2c . BLIND ADS • Add itional 25c Charge pe r Ad vert ise ment. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. lo 5:00p.m. Dally, 8:3 0 a. m. to 12 : 00 N oon Wat che rs { R), 1863 Sect1on Rd., Cin ci nna ti, Ohio 45237 . t0-3-IIc 4 WHEEL drive jeep. Phone after 5 p.m. 992-3062. 2-27-121c Mary F. Diehl 3-7-ltp· OLD FURNITURE, Round Dak - - - - -tables, · Brass beds, dishes, A SPEC IAL prayer of thanks t'o clocks, and -or complete our F a f h er w h ic h is in households . Wr ite M. D. Hea ven, to th ose many Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. friends and relat ives w ho Call 992-627 1. -12-17-tfo have visi led , offered prayers and ·sent many cards wi th pr ayer s and cheers to help me th r ough my many t rying ti me s a t Holzer Medical Center ; for my many dif ferent Doc tor s, nurses , aides an d orderl ies wh o have work ed hard to bring me away from death's door many times. For my Mother here at t967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. Helo Wanted WANTED! system , 1970 KAWASAKI, model G-31 , Centur ion , new conditian , never raced . Phone after 6 p . $1395 m. 992-3401. Med . grn. finish . Nice. 3-2-6lc Pomeroy Motor Co. MALE Norwegian Elkhound pups, 10 weeks old - S25 ; phone 992-2362. 3-5-3tp OPEN EYES. 1:00 P.M. f'l)MEROY, OHIO ............................• -: - - -- - - SAVE -50.00 :• CLEARANCE • TRAILER , Brown's Traile r Court. Minersv ille, Ohio, :-:-::-c.,--------,--phone 992-3324. NEW, 12x60, iwo bedroom mobile home across from - -- - - - - - - -3--3-tfc Bradbury School. Call 992- FURI'liSHED. and ~nfurnlshed 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd apartments. Close to school. house south lrom Bradbury Phone 992-543<1. School. Pets welcome. 10-18-lfc 2-21 -tfc - -- - - - -- 2 BEDROOM mobile home In For Sale Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 4INSIDE Doors 12 - 2' 8" wide, 2-16-tfc 6' 8" _long - 2 panel and 2- 2' -:--- - -----, 6" w1de, 6' 8" long - 2 panel); ONE LARGE trailer space, locks and hinges . Phone 992Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, 2587 . Mason, W. Va . 3-7-18tp - - -- - - - -- 3-7-31c • : : ! : • ---- --- - . 1961 FIAT, ••• .•- ,.FLOOR SAMPLE For Rent TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Call 992-5623. H -3tc APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, furnished. North 2nd sound Balance $63 .99 . Use our budget terms. Call 992 -7085. 3-t·6fc 327 engine, 4 sP"eed trans., clean interior & good tires . For Rent Wanted To Buy STEREO-Radio Combination, lovely WALNUT finish, fo~r speed Intermixed changer, 4 clean ., owner car . 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Card c• Thanks I WIS H Ia than k a ll' who sen t me birthda y card s. I appreci a ted ever y one of them . And you all ha ve m y lave and bes t wishes . bvcket seats with console, nice and SAVE up to one half . Bring your sic k TV to Chuck:s TV shop, Saturday. 3-1-6tc ------speaker A NY ONE int er est ed in learning cr a ft s and making fl ower s co ntact Eulah Francis a t 992- 5664. -------=c-,----3-·2_-6tp 7085 . spotless Inte rior . 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $1395 Convertible, V-8 auto .. P.S .. P. B., till steering wheel. tape speaker sound our budget terms. Call 992· 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. 12095 v.a engine, automati c trans ., p. steering, factory -a ir conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with 3-7-llc . word si)( cdn - · ~ ,. system, Balanc'l $79.32 . Use ·I Notice REGULATIONS KOSMETI CS & Flame The Publisher . reser.ves t he KOSCOT of Hope Perfumes . Human & ri ght to edit or reject any ads sy nthetic wigs. No need to dee m ed object ional. changer, 4 door, mileage : &G R ec. as anges 2 White Electric 1 Coppertone Elec. l White Gas 1 El NOW 50 Off • • ••• • • .• : ...... co........ .: ,............... ~~ • I'OMIRft • • :.. ·~·~~-~~ .. ~·~~···~· ..~·~·· 0 Me m or i al Gaa r de ~t~s reasonable., Phone 949-4962: · 3-1-61c - - -- - - -- SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel Shop, Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. Tropical fish and supplies. Stop in and compare. EXPERT ' Wh~ . Alignment $5.55 On Mo~l American Cars, - GUARANTEED- · . Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto Open 8Ti15 Monday thru Salurday 606 E. Main, PomtrGy, 0. TERMITES. •TERMITES, ... Gel Rid of Them' · We will proloct any single dwelling residence tor '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452-3158 Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio From the lar~st Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . • Natftan ~ns Radio tor Spoci11ist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. Ph. 992-2174 Free Estimate ON CENmAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING B&W HEATING 00. For Appointment Phone 949·2803 ... .. ALLSIDE Bullaers 11. l.on- ALL WEATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION l 'PWMBING CO. HARTFORD The Sentinel .-----...\I l • Wt<EV ~ P. 0. Box 35, Langsville, Ohio. 3-1-6tp ···~ . ..' ... AND R'E6f611NG ARRE6T. NONE OF TI!E RECENT AS'I'RO!IAU'I'S.COUU) APPEAR AT OUR. Mldditparl, 01111 Dbl Anthony Ptumllilltl Wt hiYO I . . . . .,. HolM Main:tenln« S.rvlct tht SPACE •SYtllf'OStUM year around. No m11ttt' your noed. Compltlt ...., or ·spaullng rtflllr. lnr.rlor or exterior corpontrY. Coiling lilt 1nd hnellnt and Sl<llng. Complete Plumbing A HNiina. · · Doy Number m-2550 We have 24 hr. tmorgoncy service. 992-5103 742-3947 992-3898 742-4761 We are fully Insured .- - ' WE ~AC> TO SETTLE FOR AN ALMOST-FORGOTTEN "'--- I SPACE PIONEER. STiLL, tf MUST ~AVE COST A LOT TO GET HIM .f U'LABNER . HEUKEWISE 15tRRITATEO ATTH'SIGHT lht Ulol6POKE. Orchid Room.. ARMS- guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully i nsured for your protection. 32 Pomeroy area. A. W. Watson, - .--... ... ·' t~ 2441 Lincoln St. MODERN J or 4 bedroom home. Phone 992-3062. 3-2-lfc TWO Bedroom home In Albany. Langsville . Middleport . ONI.ESS WE SOI.VES rH' 'ROTTEN FIAI.Pt-liE• ~ NO DOGPATCH KID'I.L REACH TH' AGE 0' NINE!! ,.-----' ......... '•, SEPTIC ranks clenid. Mille-.' Sanllollon, Stewart, atto. Ph. N. Second, ph: 992·3918. 662-3035. '. 2-15-301c 2-12·11< SEE US-FOR :· Awnings, storm HousE· - eun.'DERs; doors and windows, carports, GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, marquees , aluminum siding OHIO. and railing. A. Jacob, sales 3·5-301c representative . For free - R-- a- n""if"··= ' ."'"xt"'"erlor estimates, phone Charles '"tN_T_E_R-10 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. painting . R. l. Oubbeld, phone Johnson and Son, Inc. 742·5125. 3-2-lfc:- - - - - - J-6.51c ------------ ----- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. We talk to you like a. ---- - - -- - t: WMP0/1390 ·. ·- - - - ON YOUR DIAL r Voice along Br'Way CLELAND REALTY .. $1495 Karr &Van Zandt WHITE Contact VERA EBLEN Homes For For Sale Aluminum Sheets .. The Daily ·Sentinel 12t - 14' • 24t - WiDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES .RUTlAND ·FURNITURE·, . o: Ij .!iUoTmR FROM TK£ lltllDQUAR'InS or THt MO'I'OIIIAPORS, IRQK,MJKF. Jll!VIL HOLI)S ~a:! LEGAL NOTICE '68 CHEVY NOVA 4 DOOR ' i ·c:,.n - - - - - - PH. 992-3629 1 ,. - - -- - - Wanted To Rent Ph. 614-992-2156 MEIGS INN . ROOMS OF THAR,TOO ' Make reservations for your ; private parties, bonquelf, 1 struction Co. We specialize in occasions. special aluminum, vinyl antl steel · , Ideal far meellng plac:, - ' siding; fiberglas, brick and, ·with or w~th'auf..J!.J.t.dhen • stone; complete line of privileges. · residential and commercial Individual Catering roofing ; remodeling, building, suspended c~lllngs, Will seat up to 150 people. interior and exterior painPhone ting ; complete line of Masonry work. All work 1 ,992-3975 992-5786 - -- - -- and I GOT RUN OUT I 1'\lN'T, ':>N,Ut-t·Y Business Services 45,000; in A-1 condition, 3-1-27tp priced reasonably. Phone 985Ave ., Middlep or t, Phone 9954137 or contact Carl Findling , 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine 5293 . Real Estate For SaiP. Alfred . home and Aunt Madge Taylor lefl in layawar . Beautiful J.7.1fc 3-7-3tp of Hun tin9ton Park, Calli., pastel color, lui size model. HOUSE, t642 Lincoln Heights: - -----Call Danny Thompson. 992· wh o never forget y ou in their All built-In lo buttonhole, do FARM LAND. 6.5 acres for ONE New Idea one row plant 2196. pr ayers and card s on all stretch sewing and fancy corn, other land for truck seller on rubber; 90 gal. stitching. Pay just $48.75 cosh 7-18-llc special occasions . A special farming , would rent 100 acres water tank : phone 247-2344, or terms available. Trade~ ins ~=---~ prayer of the bes t of heallh on ly charge is proper fer Robert D. Ashley. HOU.SE In Long Bottom ,' phone and happiness throug hout lhe accepted. P~one 992-5641. tilizin!=! and reseed to qrass, 2 985-3529. res 1 of our lives here on ear th ; 3-7-6tc 3-1-6tc mi. North of Wilkesville on -----------to ou r almigh ty Fa ther in the Dai~ Salem Rd . Call Hassel SPEEDQueen Portable Washer VACUUM Cleaner. new 1971 - - - - - ' - - -- 1-28-lfc name of Chris t Jesus, our Jus tic~, 766-3740 or write Box & Spin Dryer ; Zenilh Par- model. Complete with all L ord and Savi or , Amen. NICE 2-stary home with lull · O'DELL WHEE'l alighment' READY-MIX CONCRETE 'de:' . : 106, Kouls, Ind. 46347. 3-7-6ip table Stereo; Riding lawn cleaning tool s. SmaU paint Char les La rk in s, Chester , basement, 2 lois, new forced located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. livered right to your proltet. . m ower ,· phone 992-7315 . damage in shipping. -Witl take Ohi o air furnace. Near Pomeroy. . Complete front end sefvlce, 1 Fast and easy. Free. 2 BEDROOM, 12 double, fur 3-7-10ic 127 cash or · budget plan Elementary. School. Phone ' tune up and brake service. 3-7-ltc FEMALE esllmales. Phone 992-3214. ·. : cook and nished on 4t h & College in - - - -- 992-7384 to see. Wheels balanced elecavailable . Phone 992-5641. Gaegleln Rea-y.Mix Co., : : h ou separent, o ver 40 , for Syracuse . Phone 992-2749 . t970 HONDA 350, excellent 3-1-6tc 11 -' ·'fc WE WI SH to extend our sincere troglcally . All work Middleport, Ohio. •1 · Ch i ldren 's Home. Salary plus 3-7-6tc condition, call 985-3828 after 6 thanks to relat ives , neighbors Reasonable guaranteed. 6-JO.tfc r oom and board . Phone 304p.m. '. . . and lriends th rau~haul Me igs rates. Phone 992-3213, 428-3721 before 5 p.m., ask for Wanted To Do ------.,.---,-,-,.....,-i' 3-7-6tc POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, and Athens Coun ties for their 7-27-lft AUTOMOBILE lnsurinc:e bteii Mrs. Daby . Park view Kennels, Phone 992~, ki ndness and sympathy ex 3-7-lllc BABYSITTING in my home, FREE tickets are now available Lost . your 1, cancelled? 5~43 . tended to us during the loss of C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Mrs . Glenn Smith, Rock on a free gian t S20 Easter operator's license? Cill...n-j ·· 8-15-tfc our dear wif e and mother , Complete Service Springs Rd., phone 992·6187. 2966 . : Idonia Johns ton. Maywood LADY TO live in with elderly Basket large chacalale Phone 949-3821 3-1-61c 6-15-lfc , Joh nston, Paul Brooks and Easter bunny and large fruit Racine. Ohio Auto Sales lady , light houseke eping. Tw ila Powers . and nul Easter egg. See lhem Broker Crill Bradford phone 949-4904 or 667-3319. AND l)()zeR _.t .. loday and get your free 1965 BUICK Wildcat, 2 door 3-7-llp 110 Mechanic St. 5·1-tfc BAI.KHOE 3-5-3tc Employment Wanted Septic tanks Installed. ~ i· Hardtop, 1 local owner, extickets, no purchase required , - - - -- --OR Y WALL Finisher con · Pomeroy, 0., 45769 - -- - -(Bill) Pullins. Phonetr.l-24'; cellent condition, good tires, 1 WISH to e xtend my sincere traclor ., R. I. Dubbeld, Phone at lhe Bright Star Market . . . " .425:-tfcl extra good finish . Phone 992Real Estate For Sale next to the Drive-In Theatre , thank s to Dr . Harder a t 742-5825. NEW LISTING --:. -~.c--.--,_,-_-_..,,, .;; _;.._.~: . 2143 or 992-2142. Mason, W. Va . where low Hpj zer Mecl ical Center ; lo the 3 - 6~ 5t c Sl X ROOM house, 133 Butternut' 175 ACRE STOCK FARM2 ' SEP.TI.C TANkS CLEANID .~ 3-7-Jtc n (lrses , n'u f se'' s aides) and all prices and convenien t service Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 21371 REASONABLfHoln barns, 2 ponds, 2 springs, 3 For Rent Ph. 4.16-. 'il o ther persons i nvolved, for are featured every day, check - -- - -- Wadsworth Drive, Columbus,• dug wells, and water tap, 4782, Gallipolis. John Runell, f '69 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4 speed the excellen t care given m e the following prices and stock Ohio, phone 237-4334. paid . 9 room renovated older ONner & Operator. •l transmissi on, Hurst Shifter, dur ing my rec ent your larder . Favorite or 11-21 -llc home. Plenty of good , • 5-12-tfe i t, hosp italiza ti on. Also to my Bonus brand while bread 7 AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, excellent condition, phone pasture. Free gas with own THE friends and re latives for the loaves Sl with $10 additional BUILDING lots In Branchwood Why buy ne~ furniture? HiiV.'' ' 882-3152 . well. Would you believe gas many cards and other kindpurchase . Broughton's 2 pet. Subdivision at Rock Springs, sweel milk gal. 99c, Bologna 3-7-3tp only $42,500.00. ' nesses shown me ahd to Rev . T. P. water, phone 992-2789. thai old mede new by Sylvla'a Upholstering Shop, MrJ. Zavit z f o_r his vi si ts and 4BEDROOMS 3-1-l21c Woodrow in piece lb. 59c, grade A small 1971 FIAT, 6,000 miles. 11 ,900 or T. Zwilling, Prop:, pr ayer . eggs 3 doz. $1 , smoked slab COUNTRY HOME - Hot Syracuse, Ohio. bacon whole or half lb. 49c, take over payments- $81.47. Da vid H. Mills, Sy racu se. water heat, 11!2 baths . 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, per5C)ri. 2-10-301p Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and Phone 9'12-6911. 3-7 ~ He Modern kitchen . Recreation .., Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers beans 2 cans 59c, Hart's whole ___ _ __ _ _ _3_-7-6tp roam . 2 drilled wells. ~W ~ I S~H~I-o~ tha~ nk__m __ y-many All. new with total Plains. sewiNG MACHINes~ Rf!MI,;. .:: kernel c orn 5 cans $1 , Foundat ion for 2nd house. 10 elec1ric and cen1ra~ air service, all makes. 992~2214. fri ends and relatives f or the by Broughton' s Ice Milk lt e '66 THUNDERBIRD, V-6, acres. NOW only $20,000.00 . conditlonlng, balh and >;, fully Tl)e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ;• ca rd s, fl owe rs and t he Day, We•k. Month Cream , Gal . $1.19, white automatic, power steering , carpeted, full basement; NEW LISTING Authorized Singer Saltl and ,. thoughtfu l deed s sh own me potatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59 , Liberal Rates power brakes, power win garage In basement. See by 7 ACRES On Route 7 near Service. We Sharpen ScfiiOI"I. ;: dur ing my r ecen t slay in Complete assortment of fancy dows, phone 992-5637 . appointment, phone 992-2196 Eastern School. Ideal for Holzer Hos pita l. Your ki nd J.29.1fc ·: Easter goodies including 3-5-6tp housing project or small or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. ------. ness wa s deeply apprecia ted . Easter Baskets from $1 .49 to - - - - - - -- Financing available. Kathlee n Scott HARRISON' S TV and Anltnllil :• $20. We accept Federal Food 1963 FORD with 12 ft. dump, farm . A bargain at 12-30-lfc 110,000.00. 3-7-ltc Service. Phone 992-2522, '· Coupon . Stre tch your money , new paint, priced to sell, MODERN 6-10-lfc :· food coupons and time, see us phone 9'12-3165. RUTLAND 3 bedrooms, for seed potatoes, onion sets 3·5·31c hal water healing . Nice -· and garden plants as needed. : Save in many ways at Bright 1970 FORD Camper Special, kitchen with dishwasher,! • Star Markel, next to Drive-In cock and bake units. Fully automatic, power steering, Theatre, Mason, W. Va. •' power brakes, phone 992-3954. carpeted. Carport and LEGAL NOTICI 3-7-tt . Office 992-2259 3-5-31c fenced yard. $20,000.00. BY JACK O'BRIAN The underslgn•d 'JJ Pl!frJnf Residence 992-2561 Mantle are down to their current if~omes ... - -- - - - - MIDDLEPORT for salt the houat and lot owntd Pomeroy, Ohio CANNON'S DY AN NOT 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, cute The "Cabaret" film smash added more profits TROPICAL '1SH, fancy by the lett C11re Gtrltnd In BUSINESS INVESTMENT guppies, angels and breeders, kitchen. large living and This Week's Special Welchtown, Minersville, OhiO. · TO MEETCHA to the already prosperous nearby showbiz Large tile and brick Beltas and supplies. Phone Property apprailld et $6,500.00 dining. Garage. All on corner NEW YORK (KFS) - Dyann Cannon's building , 2 story , 4 aparthengout, La Scala. and cannot be sold for tn1 than 992-5443. lot lor only $10,000.00. ments, 13 furnished! 2 the appraised value. All In12-30-tlc ' desperate clim~ to recognition hes this postCatholic philosopher Jacques Maritaln, 89, terested persons contact M.ry business rooms, storage WANT A GOOD PRICE FOR script: now she dons Afro wig and smoked Harris, Executrix, Mlntrtvllle, will become a monk .. . If Alberto Roc hi is at the GREEN M'i>.YTAG di shwasher , r oom , present business goes YOUR PROPERTY, LIST Ohio . Telephone 992-3327. Silo with lhe building . $29,500. cheaters to go to the neighborhood nickers: 1 year old, phone 247-2664 . Chateau Madrid, can Ava Gardner be far WITH US, AND START subject to the approv11 of the FAMILY HOME 3-5-6tc When you get whet you want, it serves you right Probate Court, Meigs County, LOOKING. behind ? .. . Prison screws expect trouble at 4 bedrooms, bath, porches, Ohio . USED CARS -... Paula Pritchett will display just about forced air heaL large barn Lewisburg ... Chutzpah: Clifford Irving offered NEW PONTOON boats, 3 good HELEN L. TEAFORD, and storage building . $8,900. Mary Harris, Exe-cutrix everything in Bob Mitchum's "Wrath of God" used boats , runabout and his quick-book about his whole finagle to Time ASSOCIATE SO ACRES ol the Estotool cabin cruiser . Boat Repairs , except her voice; plays an Indian mute ... Inc. for $600,000 - enough to pay off the missing 992-3325 992-2371 Clara E. G•rtand, RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Middleport Boat Shop, Pearl Dtceased "Applause" producer Joe Kipness next will try llh story frame home, 7 cache of cash. He'd go to the pokey anyway if Street, Dick Karr 992-5367. Crow, Crow & Porter, rooms, bath, cellar, large a domestic tragedy . 3-5-31c Attorneys proven a fraud; but It could ameliorate the barn, crib, implement bldg ., Gold with matching Int., 6 JOHN "Night Watch" at the Morosco is a mildly sentence. chicken house, milk house. (3 ) 5, 6, 7, 31 12 FT. WIDE trailer with air cyl. , auto .. radio and w-s-w fa scinating lesser-Agathe Christie-like manyClose to the new mines. It's so tough to get a N.Y. cab to drive a conditi oning, washer & dryer tires. $17,600. clued drama , interesting a great deill of the way - 13.700; see Harold Johnson, JFK Airport arrival to nearby ~eens sad sackCHEAP HOME Chester, Ohio. but hardly riveting, as "Sleuth" is ; it's by carrier<' are thumbing rides ; the greedy hackies 11!2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 NOTIC! 3-5-6tp bedrooms, bath , utlllly Lucille Fletcher, who fashioned "Sorry Wrong The undersigned will offer for all want the $12.50 to $1~ into-Manhettan run ... - - - - - - - REALTY • sale, by a·uction, at fht premlsn room , some hardwood floors, Number" so many radio-drama years ago ... The new <E. 86th St. Gimbel's is a smash, ar- GOOD mixed hay. Phone of the United Mtthodltl Church gas farced air heat, por1h, Wilkesville 669-4777 . Parsonage a.t Rtedsvllle, Ohio, The ending is a trifle expedient but Joan tistically and financially , and the management $3,500 . lmmedla e " You ' ll Like Our Quality ~iate 3-5-61c the porsonoge rool 11totol on possession . Hac kett's too-mannered playing also blunted Way of Doing Business ." isn't stinting on the peripherals: such as the - - - - - March 9, 1972, at l ;OO O'C ock 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, _P.M. The property will bo sola GMAC FINANCING the final moments : author Fletcher provided Marian McPartland Trio playing in the 3 BEDROOM Vindale mobile to the highest blddtr; rtltNint cabinets 992-3020 In kitchen, 992-5342 Pomeroy home, Ph baths on choice her specialty - a telephone sequence, which Wurlitzer showroom (Mon-Wed-Frl; 5 to 6 p.m.) to. t)le Trusteeo tho rtaht to Iorge lot. All In basement, · Open Evenings 'Ti18:oo 192 N. 2nd Middleport rental lot. Herman Bolinger, reject the hlghlll bid Jn · tho , Miss Hackett played more Bea Lillie-ish then excellent condition. Just . Til! P.M. Sat. ... Jimmy McPartland is tootillg his el!llberant 992-5570 . event It Is detmtd lnsuHtcltnt, LOOKING for investmen~ $7,900. menacingly; made tepid the terminal chill with Dixieland horn at the.Queen's Tavern in Our. Edw1rd lloko 3-5-6tp property? Fantastic Is theo WE HAVE 35 PROPERDone Hoflmon, Sr. laughs instead of grim irony .. . Keene Curtis' ban, S. Africa, for a month. word for lhls spacious 12 .. TIES, ONE OF WHICH MAY Bon Buckley MObi~ Sale expertly epicene neighbor-rol e was vividly Chtrlll H11t1lty room , 2-balh all brick home, SUIT YOU. COME .TO THE Let's rate the TV raWlchies : the Dean OR CALL.- WE Harald Brannon expository but then loose-ended, ultimately Martin Show rates an R-for-raunchy ... Count FOR THE BEn deal In a new setup as duplex, or can be . OFFICE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW Ttusttn, used as offices. Located In or used mobile home, fry Reedsville Circuli of useless, sloppily ignored by the plot ... "Night THEM TO YOU . . Basie's marvelous big band will test the Middleport's business district Kanauga Mobile Home SaLes, Unlled Methodist Church· Henry Cleland, Realtor Watch" stayed away from Bdwy . in a post- stabilizers on the Queen Elizabeth 2's two-week overlooking the Oh_io River . 36" X 23" X .009 Kanauga, Ohio. (3) 3, s, 6, 1, 8, st 12-17-90tc 6 Roam -2 balh home, ponement geared to polish its plot but the cruise. The stately old Queen Liz - Queen Mary !shingle), cellar house, glossiness of quality isn't there. were repositories for all the antique British 60Xl 2, 2·bedroom , all -elec tric, garage, plus ext ra lot s. One lot Las Vegas tycoon Del Coleman is one of the air conditioned, 8x 20 ft. Porch musicians they co~ld prop up; no more .::_ the has walkways, set up for and alum i num awnirig, "Night Watch" backers .. . After theater, the trailer . Located in business new QE2 has everything from rock to swing to aluminum skirt i ng , com ~ dislricl. across from lhe A&P "21" crowd dashed to the lounge's color sets to Basie's virtuoso eruptions ... Guess who's pletely setup. Beautitu I. Store In · Middleport. Floor applaud Pres. Nixon's homecoming .. . Hottest writing a book about the Big Band era? A nun, l x ation. Owner leaving state . .furn. Asking ... $20,0011 for all. U•ED OFFSET PLATES Phone 94?-4892 or 992·5272. ' ticket in town - none to be hed - is the Boys Sister Marie 'ilierese of Chestnut ~ill College, HAVE ; 1-10-tfc. Lo t wilh partial garage, Clubs' "The Godfather" premiere Mar. 14 plus Pa. MANY USES (needs roof) 90 fl . frontage, . far large troller ·or suitable big hesh at "21" ... Tennessee Williams gave up Lamy Ross is coming out of retirement for small business. In business vodka and stuck to it on l"e Cavettcast - on a mid-March date at the Palm Beach 20~ district, across from the A&P which he only swilled amontillado wine ... Vegas Everglades Cl~b . That's where Leonard BernSture , Middleport, Ohio. Asking ... $4,000. odds are heavily on Muskie for the DerD's nod stein wasn 't we)come ... Empty stores are so B for $1.00 Letart Falls - 10 room house and Nixon to beat him comfortably. Opera star widespread in the near-Bdwy. area, landlords with bath , basement, fenced . Rise Stevens underwent major surgery at can't even find gypsies to fill 'em temporarily ... in lawn , two buildings, fuel oil Lenox Hill Hospital. ' heat , 5 lots, three of them The perky translator who closed the coml oca ted on the river ·rronl, Sonny & Cher over at these eyes are a TV mWliCations gap between Chou and Nixon, Miss selling due to ill heatlh, $25,000 guest-act, oot series stars .. . Virtually all the T'ang Wen-sheng , was just plain Nancy Tang for all . Home has two por,ches, golf dubs (more than 90 pet.) peddled in Japan when she romped in Greenwich Village (lith one enclosed, w it hin walking distance of school. - are made In the USA .. . Arnold Palmer's the St .) before her pop hauled her back to Red 111 Court St. I alltime golf earner ($1,500,000) but he's stashed China .. . Dick Cavett's dream : "'ro discover the I Need Listings for Form sand t220 Washington Blvd. Poineruy,. Ohio. Homes. Also Handle Rentols. Btlprt, Ohio . away $5,000,000 off the conrse ... Namath & FoWltain of Height." ?42-4211 Arnold Grate Rutllnct, Carriers For MASON NOPE .. NOT NO MORE I EARLY AMERICAN Stereo, AM -FM radio, 4 $pe'd Motor Co. 3-5-3tp ------ '~ For Sale Pollieny · RIN G f ound ih Pomeroy . CNmer )' I HE~R TELL 'IO'RE IN TH' DOGHOUSE, ... ' ' ... 3. .Assigns, AC&OSS 1. "City Of Witches" 6. Type of U.lncite 20. Card game 21. Opposite of max. 22. Third- contract C. ReKister· lng 5, Chinese cigar ' DiCK TRACY ~WI~~;~:=" I...J= 11. Sports VIP setting 6. Crepitate · T. Latvian II. Pain 9. Regretted 10. Boston Bruins stalwart lt. Victor Borge, to Mrs. Borge? 18. Work unit 12. Happen again U. Social aftair 15. Facillt.y 16. Scolded n.vapor 19.NewYork city 22. Bragan is one style 26. Living it up · 28. Percussion in· · strument 29. Counted calories 30. Be fright· ened 31. Get in condition 3C.San-, Italy 38. What the Siamese twins did U.Spry 41. Playing marble 42. Subsided 43. Hold back class accommo- Ufll<ftlllblelheoefeurJumbln, ..,. letter to. each oquue, to for• four ordinary wordt. I IXTYS Y•teNa,-'• AMWer 33. Qualified dations 35. State " 23. Peppery (Fr.) :U. Have 36. Distribute creditors 37. Frank25. Terml· furt's nate river 27. Lubricate 38. Kind of 30. Heaped crow 31. Caesarean 39.Family attire member 32. Destroy SULPH () 'I YERFIN [) I I tJ I ... 'THIS G0!5 AJI'.OUNP , Al~ EYE'RY CHU~H. Ja 01 ~1eo• fiUIT PROXY HUNTII UNPAID Yetlenl•y'e "_ - L - , . Ani~Rrt HoMI rltfy al'l'fHd at tile lllltbrella ,.._.,. •n· \ nunlohimfiK- THIY POUIID IN _ DOWN I. Meat flavoring 2. Region DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: ' AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One tetter simply stands for another. In Ibis sample A is used for the three L's, X far the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.' Each day the code letters are dlflerent. . CRYPTOQUOTES SFYOKFA OH KXFK YFIK NXOSX OH . TMRVKMT DCIKXMI NMFAKx . - KV VU NM F AKX FADIMT EFtHXFAA Yestr 'oy's Crypll'quate: THE SHOULDER.~ OF A BOR· llO'WEI RE ALWAYS A. LITTLE STRAIGHTER THAN THOSE .. t' A B.EGGER.- MORRIS 1.. ERNST lA"·~ J9i ~ J< inJ,:" ' VGKFOBOBL lo' ralur1•:-: :-; ,\' IHi it·a ll•, iJw .i 1-1 L-----..l.---1 �10- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepor1-Ptcioeroy, 0., March 7, 19'12 ~· News ••• in Briefs · ' (Continued from page 1) operations to local residents hired by state and federal agencies, Moore said. BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND -A BOMB blew "a hole tbe size of a bus" today in the floor of a Belfast department.store, but an attempted mach\negun assassination of part-time soldier failed when the Intended victim punched one of his assailants in the nose. Ari army spokesman said the intended victim, a member of the Paramilitary Ulster Defense Regin1ent, then drove off his two attackers with a shotgun . Four members of the defense regiment have been killed this year, two of them in Ule past week . a Kleindienst Recalled to ,Stand RANDOLPH, Vt. (UPII - While lhe stale ol N"" Hainpsbl,.., ran off Its expensive, well1JIIblldzed Presidential primary today, lbe town ol Ranclolpb populatloo 3,8112 - was holding Its owu $%3 presldeutlal WASHINGTON (UP() - A primary. Senate committee asked AttorIn what was belleved 1o be the natiou'• only mii.Dieipal ney General-ct..signale·Richard Presidential primary, veters in Raadolph were giveu a G. Kleindienst to testify again single •not rontaiolug die nameool Preoldent Nixon, two today in i ts investigation .of other GOP contenders, 10 dem\)Crats and one splinter charge~ the Jus:ice Pepart· mentsettled an antitrust suit in party candidate. exchange for $400,000 to help Reoideula say the primary is Ranclolpb's lint brush underwrite the Republican Nawtlh natloual polltlcs since 191% when Theodore Roosevelt tional Convention. took his Ball Moose ticket to the town. The current elecBut the key witness in the tion was the brnlnehlld of Rober1 SmUll wbo last year got ~ case, Lobbyist Dita Beard of his fellow townsmen to agree to pay lor the contest - $%3 the International Telephone & for prinllng the ·• nota. Telegraph Corp., remained in a " Denver hospital, and her CHICAGO - A SERIES OF NINE tremendous explosions destroyed a five-acre suburban fireworks factory Monday, demolishing 16 of 16 plant buildings and sending shock waves as far as Gary, Ind ., 25 miles away . At least three· persons were killed and 17 others injured in the blasts at the Melrose Display Fireworks Co., in nearby Orland Park. None of the injured was seriously hurt. The blast knocked out windows in homes and schools. The fireworks complex looked like a giant , smouldering )unkyard. Authorities said the three dead had not been identified, but did say the only empl oy~s not 'occounted for were Marty Olson, of Orland Park, Richard Seraphin, of Calumet City and Robert Seneca l of Palos Hills. MANCHESTER, N. H. - AWARDED the title of leading contender almost two years ago, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine today faced the voters for the first time since he became a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination. He was favo red over his only serious challenger, Sen. George S. McGovern, in New Hampshire's inaugaral1972 primary. Despite a lack of issues, an overpopulated field, the threat of · snow and a pervading apathy, the first-in-the-nation primary was expected to provide a preliminary indication of Democratic sentiment on a challenger for President Nixon . Between 60,000 and 70,000 voters were expected to vote in Ule Democratic primary. Mrs. Ray Roush Dies on Monday MASON - Mrs. Ray (Ruth E.) Roush,. 46, Mason, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. Mrs. Roush was born May 4, 1925 in Minersville, the daughter of the late David and Clara Genheimer Joseph. She was also preceded in de aU1 by a brother who was killed In the Second World War in 1944. Mrs. Roush is survived by her husband, Ray, a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Beverly ) Plymale, Plymouth, Ohio; one son, Rod ney Ray, at home ; two grandchildren; two brothers, f'loyd Joseph, South Charleston, and Willis (Bud ), Racine, and seven sisters, Mrs. Edith McGerreis, Mrs. Mabel Hughes, Mrs. Mary Farley and Mrs. Martha Swain, all of MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, March 7 Walt Disney 's THE LADY AND THE TRAMP I Technicolor) Di snev Fealurette : Wet Back Hound Disney Cartoon : Tiger Trouble Don ald's Vacation Swim Dog, Swim SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Monroe, Mich.; Mrs. Florence Custer, Middleport; Mrs. Phyllis Harris, Racine, and Miss Esther Joseph, Minersville. · Funeral services wiU be held Friday at I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Parker Hinzman officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2to' 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. -~ . . ·: .. . . ' . : .:- EXTENDED OUT~OOK Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday : Cold Thursday with moderating temperatures Friday and Saturday. Chan<e of snow Friday and rain or snow Saturday. Highs In the 20s and low 30s Thurs· day, rising to upper 30s and 40• by Saturday. Overnight lows 5to 15 north and 10 to 20 soulh Thursday morning and In the teens and low 20s Friday and Saturday mornings. physician said Senate investigators would not be allowed to question her ll Ulere was a chance it would ·•cause her more stress." "We don't base our statements on what they think back in Washington or what their problems are," ·or. David Garland said. "All we are thinking about is what's best for the patient. We cannot, in good -faith or practice, expect to subject her to interviews during her stay." The physician said Mrs. Beard, 53, was suffering from a heart condition. She haS. been identified by columnist Jack Anderson as Ule writer of a memorandum June 25 which linked out-of«>art settlement of an antitrust suit against !TI with 'an offer · from an ITI subsidiary of contributions up to $400,000 to help the Republicans stage their national convention in San Diego in August. Mrs. Beard 'Disturbed'? Mrs. Beard's private physi.clan, Dr. Yictor Liszka of Arlington, Va., told the Senate Judiciary Committee Monday that Mrs. Beard told him she was "j'ust mad and disturbed" when she wrote .the memo. "She definitely stated that lhere was no connection between the convention going to San Diego and the settlements," Liszka testified. "She stated she didn't mean to imply lbings she seemed to imply in that memo." ART STUDENTS at Syracuse Elementary· School will participate in_.an Art contest to be held April 6 at Riverview Elementary School. Displaying work in pastels, water color and charcoal are art students of Larry Wolfe. Front row, 1-r, Danny Riffle, Tim Nease· back row - The Art contest is being ' Brent Arnold, Mike Nor1on, Jean Ritchhar1, and Myra Woods. spon·' sored by the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. Teachers Freed in Election COLUMBUS (UPI) - John Hall, chief lobbyist for the Ohio Education Association, said Monday night OEA members will be left to their own discretion whether to support legislators who voted against the in· come t8l< last year. The announcement came as a surprise since Ule OEA had exerted considerable political push toward passing the tax. "The OEA members in each House legislative district will decide who to support, but I'm sure they will endorse some on Ule basis of their overall support for education even if they voted against the income tax," Hall said. Han.na veeps WARNING GIVEN COLUMBUS (UPI)- PerLOCAL TEMPS sons needing an exterminator The temperature in down- should make sure the one tbey town Pomeroy at II a.m. hire is licensed by the state, Tuesday was 56 degrees under Ohio Agriculture Director partially sunny skies. Gene Abercrombie warns. The license means tbat Ule exterminator is wellgrounded in Ule use and application of pesti~ides in houses or gardens. Also, he must have in· surance and be bonded by Ule state. An unlicensed firm may not . be covered by insurance and in case the work Is faulty will not refund the expense. Abercrombie said license checks may be made through his department by Ule general public. • •I 1 1 1 I 1 COMPANY CLOSES CLEVELAND (UPI )National Can Corp. announced Monday it was closing its plant here June 15, eliminating 104 jobs. · The company cited severely declining profits caused by sharp pricing competition, in the domestic can industry as reason for Ule closing. HaD also said Ule OEA will ask the legislature next year "for as little as possible, al· though the OEA convention will decide what we put before Con£er WI.th 1( Governor COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan met Monday with two vice presidents of Consolidation Coal Co., the parent firm of Hanna Coal Co., to discuss the House passed strip mine bill. The coal of. !icials said they would like to see three amendments considered. MeeUng with Gilligan were Thomas J. Whyte, Consolidation vice president and general counsel and executive vice president Ralph E. Bailey. "Without the changes, Ule coal industry cannot prosper in Ohio," Whyte said after the two hour meeting. Tbe proposed amendments were: - Widening the bill's antihighwall provisions to allow alternatives to returning the land to a slope not greater than the approximate original contour of the land. - Permitting more time for reclamation. The House bill requires grading to begin ping and replanting to be within three within months the of stripcompleted next growing season. -Broadening the range of uses for land after mining. State Natural Resources director William Nye said his department, which administers the strip mine law, sympathizes with only Ule third amendment but would study the first two. the legislature next January." School appropriations were boosted by Ule General Assembly last year $388 million to $1.488 billion. 1faU declined to identify who will receive OEA support, but most of those who opposed the taz in the House and Senate were Republicans. He predicted Democrats would wrest control of the House from Republicans this fall, but that the GOP would retain at least a twovote majority In the Senate. Bessie Cottrell Dies on Monday Bessie Fugate Cottrell, died · Monday morning at Grant Hospital in Columbus. Mrs. Co ttrell , a former Me_igs County resident, lived in Columbus the past six years. She Is survived by her husband, Adam B.; three sons, Buddy Lee Fugate, Clarence Adron Fugate and Charles William Fugate, all of Charleston; one daughter, Ruby Cantley, Columbus; four brothers, Everett Ransom , Racine; Charles and Eddie Ra nsom, Mammo th , w. va., and Roy Ransom, Ward, w. Va .; two sisters, Amy Ferrell, Charleston, and Ursula Fraley in Indiana ; 15 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral se,rvices will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Letart Cemetery.Friendsmaycallat the funeral home anytime. Liszka said Mrs. Beard had suffered from "irrational and distorted" behavior for four years. He said her condition resulted from a heart blockage that reduced the flow of blood to the brain. The Justice Department last year filed suit to block ITI's proposed merger with the Hartford Life !nsur31)ce Co. However, the department later dropped its suit, allowing an out-of-eourt settlement and the largest merger in U.S. corporate history. ITI Head Geneen In Ule memorandum, Mrs. Beard contended Ule $400,000 gift to Ule Republicans "has gone a long way toward our nego_ti~!ions on· Ule mergers eventually coming out as (ITI president Harold Geneen) Hal wants them." Liszka. said the anger Mrs. Beard referred to apparently stemmed from a confrontation she had with former Attorney General John N. Mitchell in Louisville, Ky ., during the Kentucky Derby celelration in CongreBS to 1'in a lavor~ last May. He ~id lbat at that 11Uiemellt for ITr; IIICI Mit.: time Mrs. Beard approached chell warned Iier to go throug~ Mitchell at a party about ITI's him. ; financial troubles resulting · Boll! Mitchell lilt/ !r!)lll ihe lintitrusl suit. Klllndlenlt have den"" 1111: knowledge ol the contributio~~;: "I just had a dressing down Kleindienst told the committee: bythe atiorney gen(!l'al sueh as last week he met with rrt: I never received in my life," officials four tlmea last yeu: Liszka quoted Mrs. Beard as . prior to the settlement. '· saying. h said the attorney In otht!l' developments : general told her she was going - Anderson ssld In Boston. ~: through "improper channels," Liszka said. , believed rrr planned to tll1w; Mrs. Beard "to the wolves.~ ·· Anderson has contended in He said he had learned from Ilia column that Mitchell, who "very good source" that :rri is managfngl'i'eslilent Niion's would offer Mrs. Beard. 11 campaign for re~lection, substantial pension if shl\ dressed down Mrs. Beard would "just behave" aJ1(1 hoi~ because she had been lobbying her tongue "a little." - i'M:h-lmllllb belter_Imown aa 1111 (q6h allll only In • 40'root lOIIfl pool' ot n dopee .1iatlr 50 feet beknr. ground 'level at Devil'• Hole In Aah tin llpw, Nev. ., ' ~0. 2Jl ...VOL XXIV .. PO.MEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , It was also asked if zo~ing Jaws would be considered. ; Steenland said "yes." 1 Steenland also noted that doctors and dentists are needed. He said miners like to bowl, In relerring to recreational activities, Mr. Hargraves said Sl!lte Rep. Ralph Welker has Introduced; a bill in Ule legislature seeking $112,290 to be used .to begili .' training youtll and adults for mining operations at Meigs High School. Opening remarks were made by J. R. Reece, public affairs co-ordinator for Ule Ohio Power Company. F. A. Morrow,< manager of lhe local Ohio Power Company, was in charge of the ; question and answer period. ;· Fred Crow Introduced lbe conunittee who arranged thO:; evening, Earl Ingles, Paul Cascl and WUile Cundiff. And erow' added lbat since everyone muat have a Utile fun In life, persons attending should join llie.Fnlg ClUb iilillhdtile Frill! Jum~ during the Big Bend Regatta In June, Jack Kerr, Pomeroy Chamber president, weloomed tile guests on behalf of· the Chamber who sponsored the dinner meeting. · ani! MAKE ELBERFELOS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER. WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMiLY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME WEDNE~DAY, . MARCH 8, 1972 • • • s· -. '' ·. . ' ' ' Co~ty Board to Review Problem ·A problem several months new school year begins. old- that of students Uliing In School officials said payment the Eastern Local School of tuition is required by Ohio District attending classes In Meigs Local School District schools - again confronted the Meigs County Board of Education In regular session TUesday night. Last autwnn it was ·round tllat 15 students, living In the Eastern District actually, through error, were attending claws In the Meigs District. The county board and lhe' Meigs and Eastern I,oeal Boards reviewed the matter at lenglb, finally deciding that the children of familles living in the Eastern area but going to Meigs Loc.al Schools could continue to attend Meigs Local Schools for the duration of their school careers. However, the agreement _l()ecified that children of new families moving Into properties In question were to attend Eastern Local Schools In the future. Last month, the Meigs Local District board of education decided to notUy parents of the · students that they would have to pay tuition if their children wlshed to continue attending classes in the Meigs District, effective next faD when the The county board also adopted a resolution In support of tax levies to be voted on in all three local school districts In the May 2 primaries. It ilJ reported that all school districts must approve levies In order to qualify for state foundation funds, the new minimum requirement being 22 mills for schools. To meet the requirement, voters of Southern and Melgs Local Districts will be faced wllh five mill levies in new taxes In May, while the Eastern District voters will face a three mill new tax. Attending Tuesday night's meeting were board members George Perry, VirgU Atkins, Harold Roush and Gordon Collins, and County Supt. Bowen. School laws for the Meigs Local District to qualify for receiving state foundation funds for the Eastern students which it has accepted. Tuesday night, a delegation of parents from !he familles Involved attended the Meigs County Board ol Education meeting. Earlier they had presented a request that the territory in question be trans· ferred to the Meigs Local Sehoo.l District. Last night, In view of the tuition payment which bas arisen, the parents renewed that request wiUt lhe county board. The county board heard the parents but took no action. The problem will be studied by the county board which would be responsible for transferring lbe territory.ln question to the Meigs Local District, if It Is transferred. During the meeting, the board authorized County SUpt. Robert Bowen to attend a vocational education workshop NOTED - ,Allbaugh ollk:lll grGUJldbrellllng certm!lllies for the ,Jones Boys The Allied Appraisal Co. of In Zanesville on April 19-21. , ClncinnaU bas been awarded a dlleouirt and 111permarket on POmeroy's West Main St. Were oot held until TUesday mornil)g, Bus driver certUicates were consldt!l'able progress has been made at tbe aile of the n,. building which will contalri 18,000 Issued to Buster Barrett, Paul contract to reappraise all real IIQU81'e ,eet of floor space. In this .area li tldck stone wall IS being constructed. It wUI serve as Steinmetz and Herbert estate in Meigs County, County ·Auditor Gordon Caldwell said Whaley. tlii re1r of the store and as a retaining w811 for Cole St · today. Seven firms submitted bids on the reappraisal, with Allied being the lowest on Its bid of • f89,250. Other firrnB and lheir bids included, Automated Valuation Services, ~bens· burg; i>a.;tr62;olio; tl!e' 3. ·w. A.bld received {rOll) Mrs. J. Pomeroy's Main St. It wu recall~ that a lilrVey of the question Is marked with signs, attend a Mayors Assn. dinner Cleminshaw Co., Cleveland, meeting this evening In 0 . ~el for two town:OWOed .pOinted out that vacant stores area is being made ·by and has painted curbing. Colwnbus ,and Sou~ Ohio Mayor William Baronlck Marietta and Mayor Baronick $110,000; General Appraisal lots located adjaeent to the are available for such use. bOolanobile known aa the "D. ·Guido Glrolami, Pomeroy, Electric Co., which will belp said he believed council will will attend~ meeting Tjluraday Co., Springfield, $78,000; V. ·.Horton Dlvislon," was · suggeeted·tblit ~rhapa counCil determine the . ~t of n,. cooperate wllb residents In the in Ripley, W. Va., In regard to Nationwide Appraisal Ser· vices, Cleveland, $72,800; Cole, neighborhood. He and Jim re-routing of U. S. 33. rejected by Pomeroy Council could provide an area In lbe lighting. Lay, Trwnble Co., Dayton, Meeting also with council Mees will check lhe area to Tuesday night. town for the sale of produce CoUncil also diacWJSed ac- $72,500, and United Appraisal Council earlier had ad· rather then having the dealers was Dick Newell of Polntview work out a solution. The mayor cepting bids on the pollee vertised for bids on the go ellewhere. It was also Cable TV In regard_to com· also noted that the streets thete cruiser which it received Co., f/2,500. The Cincinnati firm wlll property. The only bid sub- suggested that permits be plallits that cable TV on Condor. are scheduled for sweeping and earlier and bad not awarded. It begin the reappraisal wllbln 80 milled was by Mrs. Roedel, Issued for the sale of produce. St. and Mulberry Heights has washing down, and lbat cars was agreed .tllat the safety will have to move out of the committee will review the bids days and must have the project offering $1,011 and the cost of Councilwoman Elma Russell been left incomplete. Newell said lbe complaints area when that work Is done. and make recomrilendations to completed by June I, 1974. The advertising. pointed out there is an orlast reappraisal In Meigs Mayor Baronlck read a letter council. , Coljncllman Wllllam dlnance prohibiting Placing have been taken care of, and Snouffer felt that since council baskets or boxes on village added that of lbe 683 signers for from Syracuse Mayor Herman Council also ~ a County was placed on lbe tax cable TV, 500 had been In· London asking the mayor, suggestion made by the mayor duplicate In 1968, baving been had owned the property sidewalks. several years It might be better Anderson pointed out lbat stalled. Areas to be completed Collins, E. F. Robinson, and In regard to the purchase of started In 1966. to retain the lots In the event merchants have ·to use the are Mulberry Heights, Uncoln Charles Legar, members of the bulk gas tanks which could be they prov.e more valuable sidewalks for freight. He Heights and upper Pomeroy. board of public affairs; Fred . placed at the Pomeroy pum(than $1,011) to lhe town later suggested that t!te ordinan<e Those who bave not signed for Craw, village solicitor,.and lhe ping station. No action was . on. Snouffer was not on council · be reviewed, and Counclbnan cable artd wish to do so may engineer for the propoeed new taken. when it was agreed tO ask bids. Don Collins suggested lbat lhe call the cable TV office, Newell water system of Pomeroy Calvin Lane, street supt., said. Village to meet with Syracuse Meeting wilb council were matter be relerred to the reported gravel and cinders Melvin Hood asked councll CouncU' Friday night at 1 p.m. have been placed on Barber St. Bili 'Anderson, representing safety committee, Henry Werry, Pomeroy Fire as requested. Elberfelds Department Store, McCullough also brought up about a parking situation In and Ken McCullough, the subject ol additional Monkey Run. Cars in the area Chief, asked if something can Attending were the mayor, representing Swisher and lighting on tile parking lots are parked on each side of the be d!lfle to clean up the area at Ralph Werry, Snouffer, ·the . intersection of Nye Ave. Ruasell, ~ees and Collins, Lohse Drugs Store. which bali been suggested at a s~t, Hood said. Council pointed out that It and East Main St. as the fire council members; Jane previous meeting. Collins said · McCullough asked council to the idea had merit If council has no right to tell people how plug there is covered by we<da. Walton, clerk, and Phyllis Home owners in Meigs actopt an ordinance to prohibit had the money to fund lbe to park their cars. The area In · The mayor and Mees will Hennessy, treasurer. County are Invited to learn the the . p,le of produce from the project. latesl Information on how to parking • spaces along Councilman Jim Mees ma!ntaip a good lawn Thurs· day eV.nlng, March t, at 7:30 p.m. ln the parlor of the United Methodist Church, Second Street in Pomeroy. RUTLAND - Rutlant Mayor asaist In pickin~ up loose dogs. Meeting with Rutland Also 1o be explained will be · By Utllted Pre•• blleruatloaal Eugene Thompson said today Owners ol dogs running council Tuesday night were thestepaineslabllshlnga_good CAC'HE8 o1 dynamite have been dogs running loose In Rlllland loose '!rilbout a license wUI be members of the Rutland lawn. Instructors will be John COLUMBUS _ ...... · •"0 t be lopped immedla'•l ·...... nail f ca.covereclalongani-170segmentunderconstructionherelnthe mus s ... y. · aase...... a pe Y or no1 Friendly Garden Club and the Underwood, Area Extension - Iasttwodays,FOIIrteenone-poundsUckaofdynamitewerefound Thompaonnotedthallherels purchasing allcense and also RutlandGardenClublnregard Agent, Agronomy; and C. E. In a dll!:h Tuesday a short distance from the Intersection where a village ordinance that covers be forced to buy a license, to cleadup week. Mayor Blakeslee, County Extension 50 roun<Ls of frozen explollves were discovered Monday. a 12-montha period prohibiting Thompeon said. Thompaon said free trash Agent,ddiAgrlculture. Fire Capt. Roliert Grashel said Investigators have "ab- dogs to run loose.in the village. · "The situation II&' become a pickups during Cleanup Week In a 'lion to malntetlan~ . P 11 'd He warned that owners of nul~nce," .Thomp1on In· will be Ma• 2 and 3. and establillunent, Underwood aoluteiy no cluei" as to who planted the dynamite. o ce 8111 dogs running lOose clefinltely, ' tbJd. have tealon to believe the cjynamite wiB hidden by thieves dlcated. Members of theihgarden clubs wlllhow gltove delimlnatall~~lrectibgrons on "1 , , . • _,, the · will be f~. He said he has ct.EANl1P SET also dlacusaed wi council the e "' era ass, tdlll stole a car Sunday and b•ew It up. "We oeueve car was asked the county dog warden · Meanwhile, Cleanup Week bi nuisance being caueed by dogs · control dandellons, and other !l!bien,by people who wanted to practice .using dynamite," an and the Rutland marshal t6 Rutland has been set for May. running loose. Mayor Thomp- weeds In the lawn. The event Is tittelll8ence squad officer said; "There doesn't seem to be any In ted · son told them action open to everyone teres other reuon for the lbelt." · will be taken lmme· an d is sponsoreel by the Me1gs dlately to correct the County Garden Club.'l and the BELFAST, NOR'111ERN IltELAND - BRITISH troops situation. Cooperative Extenolon Serckl"ed· with In Be,Hast _ an~ Londonderry during the ni8'h _ .t . . . the ., In other business street v1ce. and ~everlli bomb expiOsiO!II !111 the i»nunerclal section of · committee was asked to Loftdoilcierry loday. No ~Illes were .,ported li) the bombing. The Blinual blrthday.par1y of that would f~dlltate tile ser- correct' the water running on . . A Brltllb arniy spokesman' said 0111! solcler In l.A)ndonderry Drew Webster Post 39, vice to lair pel'~, one ~ Norlh Ma.in ~1. fr1!iJI ~~lly received a hal"'~. buU~ . . . . . trOops said lbey believed Am~rican ~lion, ~· set for ad~ addltloRalllihta II\ the, clogged sewers i1ld t!pvewaya. 1\ley ~ot two llfipen. Aiwther, in!Pit fired 10 shots at \n!OPII Saturday, 'Mateb te, at 7 p.m. park~ area. Legion members The situation will be corrected . patro~ Uie city wall in Londonderry bit the troopa held their at the post home'Wheri lbe post voll'd to Ulllllle the duties of w!lbln tb!l ned two weeks, COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ore. · rriet Tuesday night. parkingc&rllatthlayear'sfair. Thomspon said. Ohio C9uncll of Churches . The amual event Is for Council will meet In special Issue<) its ratings of legislators WA8111NGTON - A GOVERNMENT • sponsored public members and their families .In other business, It wu session Friday at 7 p.m. to ~esday , and while admitting not every person .m every · opjnlon poll today showl!fl that six.out of 10. American adults . and auxiliary members. All voted to pay life membershipe adopt a building ordinance. Attending were Thompaon, pew" will agree wilb them, favor abortions ,for reasons other than saving a mother's ~e. are urged to attend. Following for all World War I veterans the dinner, a dance will be held .who had paid and were In good councU members Bill Brown, most Democrats were at the w~ hlllf woqld remove aU legal restrictions on lbe operaUoJB. . The lllii'VI!Y, whicb will be Included in a report delivered with organ music to be standing !hill year. The only Harvey Erlewlne, Jerry Eads, top and most Republicans were &mday to Praldent Nixon and Congress b)" the u. S. Com·' provided by Armand Turley. ' requirement Is that ·these James Fry, Robert Snowden at the bo'.:Om. Charles Swatzel repor1ed on veterans muat 111bmll either a and Emest Nicholson, and Based for the most part on mluion on PGpU)ation Growth and the American Future, also · how they voted on the Income .. lhowed 17 pet. of Americans believe the government should a meeting w!lh the Meigs birth certificate or service Vemon Weber, clerk. County Fair B011rd In regard lcl discharge In order to compute ,. tax, budget a~d welfare · :- make birth eonllollnformatlon Ulliversally avall!lble. The Jepor\ said par10111 favoring liberalized abortion tended to be younger, parking of cars at the aMual the number of years. It was VeleraliiMemorlaiHOipltal ·le gl~ l~ti o n last year, the Meigs County Fair which estimated that16members will DISCHARGED - Sylvia co~ nc 1l top-rated Senate better educated and earning higher Incomes. Legion members have done qualify for life. membership. Wolfe, GQldie Carson, Leonard De m o c r a t s ·' e r r Y several years.· Swatzel made Re!reshmen:s w~re served Lu.·sford, Annette Gallo, Carl O'Shaughnessy of Columbus, NEW ORLEANS - SIUPPERS AND longshoremen in the recommendations lu :l ~ u\Hli ~ by lloy ll ~ utrr . Still, J~. Robert Secrest or Cambridge, (Continued on page 18) . ' · · PRoGREss 7 Bid on Tax Job Lawn Care Know-How to ' . Special in the Furniture Department on the 3rd floor. Just arrived a fine selection of beautifully framed pictures. Many sizes and_shapes and frame styles with or without glass. Carefully selected subjects. ELBERFELD$ • POMEROY ·~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;:::::::::~:::::::::::: TEN CENTS PHONE 992-21 56 of Students Paying Tuition at Meigs . (ConUnued from page!) Joe P. Gills, executive vice president of the Ohio Power Company, summarized others' remarks. He said the firSt electric company in Meigs County was the Pomeroy-Middleport Electric Company which began in A1Jgust of 1689. Ohio Power Company was introduced In Meigs County In 1925, and since has been a rapidly expanding company Gills said. QUESTION-ANSWER During the question and answer period it was asked if outside. developers were interested in housing development in Meigs County. Steenland, who answered most of the questions, said, "Yes, there were." Steenland noted that the future and success of Meigs County in regard to housing should not be tied to fly by night developers. Ohio Power is going to be here a long time, and we want to. live in comfort over the next 30years, Steenland observed. The best product with the best price is what should be sfudled here, Steenland said. He also pointed out' that the Ohio Power Company was not in tbe housing business. Questions on churches and highways were also asked. It was pointed out by Porter Ulat SR 124 would be upgraded from the Rt. 7bypass to Salem Center. It is hoped that a 20 to 24 · ft. two~ane highway will be built bypassing RuUand and Langsville . Work on Ule highway may begin Ulls summer. It is a high priority item, P.prter said. Aquestion was asked if any otber Chamber of Commerce in the five-eounty area has asked for a slmilar meeting. Steenland · and colder today and tantsht w!lb a chance of III10W nurrtea today, and northeut tonight. tllgha · today in the upper 201 and 301. · · Lows tonight ~ to 1$. M01Uy ' · sunny and cold Thunday wllb highs in the 30s. ' Devolftl To The .l nura" Of The Meiga.MtUon Area Mine: Big Operation replied, "no." Weather . Variable cloudlneu at c,prtndodaD dillballl,lll ' a LODGE TO MEET A regular meetiqg of Shade River Masonic Lodge will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall in Chester. The Fellowcraft degree will be conferred. All master masons are invited, Denver Well , worshipful master, said. Be Explained ... ews•• zn · · snipers _ L~ose Dogs in Trouble .Rart. y D . lJte se,.· SACRED Ln.. Y - H you can't renJeiilber to water yow houseplants, or never have lbe right containers, then the . sacred JUy of India Is for you, Above, Mrs. Norman (Edna) Schaefer, Laurel Cliff, shows one of the rare plants which for · the first time this winter grew to six feet, eight inches. Primarily brown wilb accents of yellow and pale ormge In the lily throst, the plant grows from a bulb which rests on a dinner plate. It requires no water. During Its peak gro~ period, the lily grew two feet in 24 hours. The lily and siOf;t will n0J17 brealr olf and the bulb will be planted lhLs spring outdoors. It will resemble a palm tree this IIUIIIIIIel'. In tbe . fall the palm tree b~ks await and !be~~ lJ taken _lnd6ort to start 111 cycle again, ·generally in late "December, Nwnerous perso!B, particularly garden club JRein!!en, have vlsited the Schaefer home to see the unuaual plant. Mrs. Schaefer received the bulb two yeBI'll ago from a relaUve in NeW Marshfield. It waa the size ol an egg at that time. It now has a cireumlerence ol25.,. Inches and is five inches high. · 2 Accidents Coaches Wdl Tangle Tuesday A baatetbaU game between lhe cOIIC:beo of the ~outberu Valley Athletic Conference and SEOAL wUI be held Tuesday, March , 14, at8p.m. at Southern 111gb School. The event 11 belne I(IORsored by the Soalltern Atbletlc Boosten. Proceedl are to be uaed lor new bleacben for tbe lootbaU ·field. Tbe boollers plaa to make tbe game an BDDual event. Adm1ulon wUI be $1 lor adulll and 50 cents for atndeuts. Prior to tbe ap.m. game, at 1:30 a game between Racine and Syracuse sixth grades wUI be played. IIISI!U Ill@: :::::=I.WI"""'*':Ht. SERVICE TONIGHT Pomeroy's weekly community Lenten service will be held at 8 tonight at st. Paul Lutheran Church. A Lenten drama, "From Here to There" will be presented and the Rev. Aithur Lund, 'host paotor, wlll use "He Pointed the Way" as the sub_ject of hts sermonette. CALLED TO FIRE Pomeroy Firemen were called to u.s. Route 33 near the Richard Young home at 2 p.m. Tuesday to extinguish a brush fire. . Reported The Meigs County Sheriff'• Dept. Investigated two ac· · cldents Tuesday, At 3: 15 p.m. ·a truck belonging to the Ohio Fuel Gas Company, driven by Richard ·, Garland Gardner, 38, Albena, was backed across lownlhlp road 140 In Lebanon Towrilhlp, five tenths of a mile north of county road 35 at Old Town Flats, making a repair 011 1 regulator. Part of the hJabway was blocked with a flagman at the soutll end of the road. A car driven by David Michael Pierce, 2i, Portlaild, Rt. 1, came down the !'Old, apparently hlld no brakes, lilt the fender of the truck, went · north to hit a fence j,ost and a· . mallbox, then rolled 500 feet more before cbming to a .top. There were no lnjurlee or ' arrests. There was llghl damage to the truck and . mediwn to the car. At 11:22 p.m. on the SR 7 . bypass, James C. Birchfield, . . 17, Rutland, wu l{avelbig norlh, .and d\lll to the;wet high. way, the car· •••u ..... off. the. ~ highway to the left, turned . over, and stopped on Ita wheels. Birchfield susta ihed . lacerations to both legs and left hand but was not Immediately · treated. The car wu :. demolished. No citation was Issued. , : · t Pew Holders Admittedly Won 't ~ A~ !If~ GRANGE TO MEET LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612, will meet Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew at 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments will be served. BEGIN SENTENCES Taken to Mansfield Refor· matory today by Ule Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. to begin serving indeterminate terms were Gary Dale Black,-18, and David Lee Triplett, 17, both of Portland, Rt. I The two, in Veterans Memorial Hospital juvenile court SaturdAy, we.re DISCHARGED - Veatrice sentenced by Judge John C. Nice , Lena Ebersbach, Bacor, for theft> in the Portland Florence Stern . area . '. r, • .Now. You Kno~. 1'111 I. I 1' M. Morris Jackson and An· thony Calabrese of Cleveland and Republican Paul Malia of Fairview Park ; and In lbe House, Donald Peace , D· Oberlin. At the bottOm in the Senate were Harry Armstrong R· Logan, wllb a score ofelght out of a possible 49 points and Donald Lukens, R-Middletown, with 15 points. · Rep. John Bechtold, R· Cincinnati, had the lowest rating In the House. "We're trying to keep this from being a political club · 1 ;• although I think it 11 going to i.e_; uaedlbatwayln(liln)ip~ctl~·l •: said Robert Graeb, iegllllllivt •. agent for the council. ~ ·• "I feel rather confident that .• inthel972ratlngstherewlllnoi be the gap between Republicans and Democrat& allbough htllllhllik ~ will be a strong cant toward u'beril issues since that's the dlrec:tioa most church leaden are going,, "Not every person in every . pew will agree wllh Ibis report but 11 does reflect the view af the h~aders of the church • bodi•.s," Graetz ~ld. � 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 7, 1972 cotterll fugate joseph roush