https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/056def477992291c026b84aebfb05c0d.pdf b88b2de59a24db9d5c9277641f133af9 PDF Text Text • r Now You Know Weather Showers, scattered thun· 'dentor1118 tonight and likely Tuesday. Highs Tuesday to the 60s in Ill{ extreme south. Lows tonight from U1e iower ·50s Lake Tlticaca; U1e largest ·!ate In South America, is 12,497 'eel above sea level. AMANDA PANDA Devoted To The lntereau Of The Meigs·MaM1n Area VOL XXIV '. NO. 231 sou!~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 fEN CENTS ... American I ) Airmen · &nd Awards Made Assisted THE ANNUAL SOUTHERN HIG!l SCHOOL BAND banquet waaheldSaturday night at the high school cafeteria .. Taking were, 1-r' Mrs. Walter Burke' Band . part In activities . Booster president; Mrs. Connie Romine, band Instructor, and Jonathan Good, assistant band director at Ohio University, who was thti guest speaker. Apotluck dinner was served by Band Booster members followed by presentation of special awards. SOUSA AWARD - Above, right, John Eichinger, re<;eived the John Phillip Sousa Award by Mrs. Connie Romine, band instructor at Southern High School. John's selection was 'by vole of his fellow bandsmen. BELOW, RIGHT, ARE senior band members who were honored, 1-r, Bob Cummins, Renee Burke and Connie War. ner; seclind row, Bill Wheeler, Candy Hoback and Debbie West; third row, John Eichinger, Roger Willford and Ed Cross; back, Dennie Hart. ® THIS IS AS NEAR AS AH DAST GIT TO MAH Ol-E HOME "TOWN', NOT THAT FOLKS THAR DON'T Radical Blacks I.IK£ MS -- • Co!Jdem~Jiusing. -·· . .. ··- .... ·-. . . . .. ·~ ' ' ' . .. .,_ .' s)J' 'd j ' c\ \, by. Crooks :.& L· a. wrence . . . CAPTAIN EASY • ' ' ' ·'·• ' GARY, Ind. ( IIPI) - The first ~ational Black Political Convention ended its historic three-day meeting Sunday by adopting a resolution which condemned school busing as "a bankrupt, suicidal method" of Integration. The total agenda for political, social and economic action adopted by the 3,458 delegates was so militant that II seemed a certainty no white presidential Clllldidale could support it. The agenda was adopted after a stonny session tllat included a bomb scare which forced evacuation of delegates from the West Side High School gymnasiwn for 25 minutes; and a walkout by a majority of the Michigan delegates who wanted to delay a vole for up to 90 days. The convention voted not to endorse any candidate for President, tllus avoiding a showdown on whether to support black Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D·N. Y., who seeks the Democratic nomination . Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton had endorsed Mrs. Chisholm and called on Ule convention to do likewise. A controversial antibusing resolution, sponsored by Roy · Innis of the Congress of Racial Equality, was adopted. "Busing is obsolete and dangerous to black people. We are ready to control our own destiny ," the resolution said. "We condemn racial in· tegralion of schools as a bankrupt, suicidal method ... based on the false notion that black children are unable to learn unless they are in the · same selling as white children," the resolution said in part. " ... we demand quality education in the black com· mwlity.'' • Mc!<EE MAD,~NO MI5TAl<E WH5N HE ENTRU5TED PLANT SECUR'ITJI . ' ' ..' 'IOU' COU!.P ;f>E RISH11.: ' ·5l'R:0Nc5!'"00f.~, WOULD·YOIJ.'LIKE . tiOMI!I MORAl.. · . SUPPOFf-1 J I NO FEAR, Ol.D CHAP 1 .A~ AI\! NAfiONAL. COUNTE!l:SPYI · TQ '111:-ALI~ 'G WITH OF ~ER Choices Plentiful Fourteen candidates will be on the ballots Tuesday when Florida holds its first Presidential preference primary. UPJ has assembled an experienced team to provide subscribers with a complete report on the nation's second Presidential primary. The news election service (NES) will provide raw vote tabulations via computers and high speed teletype circuits direct to UPI's main election bureau in Miami. NES will staff approximately 2,200 of F1orida 's total 2,841 precincts. Returns fro'!l the remaining 641 precincts, located in small counties, will be collected at the courthouse level. All Ule NES reporters will be telephoning results direct to the NES computers. Most Florida polls are loeated in the Eastern time zone and will close at 7 p.m. Polls in Ule northwest Florida "Panhandle" will close an hour later at 7 p.m. CST. There should be a few scattered returns available about 7:15 p.m. EST. NES expects the bulk of the returns to be coming in rapidly belween 8:30p.m. and 11 :30 p.m. EST: Definitive results may be (Continued on Page 8) Thousands Will Get More Than Allowed 10 Per Cent COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Job re· classifications included In the state employe pay raise bill By United Press International PHNOM PENH - LON NOL TOOK over as sole ruler of Cambodia today, proclaiming hi1118elf president, commander-in. chief of Ule anned forces, and prime minister. The action climaxed a four-day political crisis that started Friday when Lon Nol, who has been prime minister since the overthrow of Prince Norodom Slhanouk two years ago, dissolved the already· powerless National Assembly and took over from Cheng Heng as chief of state. In a nationwide radio broadcast this morning,' Lon Nol said he was taking the action "according to the wishes of Buddhist monlll and aU compatriots." He said that "from now on the chief of state will be called president ... the president is also com· mander-in-chief of the army. The president also has the function of prime minister." TO ROt> ~TRON6' ', . lt\'l PEAR CtlllP-- FOOTJ . THIS SITl.JATJON TO ME! • g Crownm Date Set The Meigs County Heart Assn. announced t<lday its 1972 Queen and Pripcess of Hearts will be crowned next Sunday. ~ linal count of votes will be held on Sunday before the winners are named. Candidates for the queen title and the votes of each as of WRDSTOWN, OHIO - A G~ERAL Motors spokesman March 12 were, Susie Soulsby, reported after a slx-hour·meeting with Ule United Auto Workers 5,437; Sonja Ohlinger, 4,096; Union Sunday that some progress had been made in ending a Anita King, 3,907; Elizabeth nine-day-old sllike .at the giant GM complex here. Negotiations Blaettnar, 3,669; Brenda were tQ reaume today at 9 a.m. Donahue, 3,109 ; Redenith GMand UAWrepresentatlvesfiledout of meeting rOOI!JS at 4 Blevins, 1,723; Mila Powell, p.m. &mday, the lifth straight day of talks since the strike 1,589; Vicki Clark, 1,100; Leta started that has idled some 10,000 employes. The Lordstown Floyd, 733. Princess of Hearts canplant is the only one In Ule nation that produces the Chevrolet didates and their votes are, Vega. Tammy Tyre, 9,950; Denise OOWMBUS- ABilL 18 CURRENTLY pencjing in a House Talbott, 7,645 ; Debbie Bailey, subcommittee which would let a school superintendent, princil>al 7,459; Melinda Evans, 6,486; or teacher ~ an unruly student for three ·days for Fae Reibel, 5,372 ; Kathy threatening or IUIUlting a teacher. Werry, 1,762, and Imojen The Ohio Education Aasociation, which is lending its support Blevins, l,MB. to the legislation, believes It Is needed because current law Votes are a penny each and provides no procedure for the classroom teacher to handle a the · contestants have constudent in in emergency where proper authority is not available tai ners in business houses for suspending the student from school. Only superintendenls about the county . Donations for and principals now are allowed to suspend pupils. a contestant also can be sent to the Meigs County Heart Fund, SAIGON - AMFR.IC!AN JETS and helicopters are backing a P. 0. Box 2, Pomeroy, with the fCoalloued on Page 8~ name of the contestant. ~~ l wiU mean more money for 18,· deadend positions where their 000 to 20,000 employes Ulan just pay couldn't be Improved," he the 10 pet. salary hike. State said. Personnel Director Paul Corey The biggest pay raises will said he hopes this will help go to officials in the highest stem job tu~nov.ers. brackets now. Corey satd JOb turnovers Dr. Kenneth Gaver, director have run an average 32 per of mental hygiene, will recieve cent over Ule past 32 years, $3S,OOO a year under the new peaking as high as 40 per cent law. Dr . John Cashman, health in the 1960's. director, will also get $35,000. The reclassifications, Corey Highway Safely Director J. said, will occur in more than PhiUip Richley will get a boost 60 different state.payroU cate· from $27,539 to $30,285. gorles. Among the lower paid state "We hope this will improve workers, prison guards' pay our ability to retain career em. w)ll go from $2.77 per hour to ployes in Ohio," Corey said. $3.27 ; psychiatric criminal at"We arri~ed at our decisions tendants in mental hospitals on reclasstftcatlons after mak· will jump from $2.77 to $3.27, ing a comparison study of eight • general mental hospital atneighbo~ing. states ~d job op- tendants, from $2.09 to $2.55; portumhes m the private sec· state liquor store clerks from tor. $2.17 to $2.73, and institution "In many cases, we will be food service workers, $1 .85 to getting some good people out of $2.31. ' Arts Fair Tonight Free A cultural arts fair to be staged at the Poreeroy Elementary School tonight is epen to the public. Sponsored by the Pomeroy Elementary nA , tbe· fair will feature a visual arts display to include oils, pastels, crayons rollages, mosaics, drawing~ and sketchings, along with poetry, essays and music by the students of the six grades. This afternoon entries were judged and ribbons placed on the tov three entries in each catego ry in each .grade . I I r Making up !he judging panel were William Mayer, Mrs. Alice Nease, Mrs. Nan Moore. Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs . Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Jen· nifer Sheets. SAIGON ( UPI )-South Vietnamese tanks and in. fantrymen today captured the key Communist stronghold of Kampong Tranch in the fourth day of a major drive Into Cambodia, front dispatches reported. The big push was backed by U.S . Army helicopters and Air Force bombers. A total of four South Vietnamese columns with nearly 50,000 men were advancing alorig a !50-mile front in eastern Cambodia in an at. tempt to stop a reported guerrilla plan to attack Saigon. The U.S. command said Army helicopter "hunter· killer" tea1118 have joined Air Force bombers in support of the fourpronged Vietnamese operation. The helicopter force was made up of about 200 men and 25 helicopters, assigned the dangerous · job of flying search.and-destr9)' missions at treetop level in advance of the South Vietnamese forces . . 'lbe comm.nd said 1mB and F4 Phantom jet fighter-boJn. bE!rs were battering suspected guerrilla troops and supply routes In the region. American ground troops were staying on the sidelines, and the nearest U.S. infantry and artillery units · were in the jungles around Saigon, 35 miles from the Cambodian border. UPI photographer Willie Vi· cot, with one of the Cambodian armored columns, said a force of 5,000 South Vietnamese troops supported by 100 tanks and armored personnel carriers ( APCa) met only light opposition as they occupied Kampong Tranch, reported to be a Communist stronghOld six miles inside Cambodia's Parrot Beak section jutting into South Vietnam. Fighting also quickened in South Vietnam and the South Vietnamese reported 33 attacks on South Viet· namese positions in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m . today-the highest since Feb. 22 when there were fl such attacks. The South Vietnamese said &:i guerrillas were killed in the fighting and Ulat four South Vietnamese were killed and 26 wounded. PAGEANT WINNER CROWNED - Btverly Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp of New Haven and a Wahama High School senior, is crowned Ule 1972 Miss Mason .County Scholarship Pageant winner Saturday night by Klttt Thomas, the '71 winner. Miss Knapp, in addition to the ~own, a dozen red roses and a large irophy, also recetved a $250 college scholarship (See Page 8) . ... . ....- . . Miners' Group Wants Answers ' MAN, W.Va . (UPI)- Coal miners disenchanted witll Ule official Inquiry into last montll's flood that killed at least 115 jlersons sought a goahead today from Gov . Arch A. Moore to tour the collapsed dam at nearby Lorado. At Ule head of Buffalo Oeek Valley, Ule coal miners hoped to inspect the remains of a coal mine slag pile where a »foot tidal wave gushed through, wiping out five of 14 mining hamlets In Its path. Only authorized persons have been pennitled beyond a police checkpoint at nearby Accoville, where the dissident miners met Saturday and Sunday in the start of a separate investigation of West Virginia's worst flood . About. 40 persons at Ule weekend meeting agreed to pass around a petition in the 18- mile long hollow, showing that the flood-stricken residents support the miners' probe. Appearing before the group Sunday was George Mullins, who Identified himself as a former dam inspector for the water resources division of the Department of Natural Resources . Mullins said the Lorado dam, owned by Pittaon Coal Co., was virtually unsafe, since it Is an outlet for dralninj! excess water. "This was a natural event," Mullins said of the flood. "U an Impoundment had been built to hold 175 million cubic feet of water and had no decanting or apillway, then the person who built it didn't have safety precautions In mind." Yet another helicopter tour loomed 'today, Ulis one by Reps. James Kee, D-W. Va., Fred Schwengel, R-lowa , and Don H. Clausen, ~alifornla . Moore made his second Inspection of the area Saturday, 0 while his special "ad hoc" conunisslon investigating Ule tragedy gathered evidence in a RACINE - Racine firemen separate tour. Conllnued on Page 8~ were busy Friday and Saturday fighting brush fires. Friday at 4:35p.m. six men answered a call near Ule Racine Service Station where a quarter of an acre of a field burned . Saturday at 12 :15 p.m. they The Pomeroy firemen an· were called to near the William swered two alarms - one real Arnott residence, Racine, Rt . - at Beech Grove Cemetery 2, where a wood pile that was over the weekend. being burned spread into a At I: 14 p. m. Saturday the field . One and a half acres departme nt went to the burned. Ten men answered the cemetery to extinguish a brush call. fire . At 4:35p.m. Sunday the At 11 :06 p.m. Saturday they firemen went to the cemetery went ·to the Darlene Justis agai n, but this time on a residence, Yellow Bush Road, training run. The Pomeroy E·R squad where a grass fire had abated before Ule firemen arrived. went to the home of Bessie Thirteen men answered Ulat Nappe!', Butternut Ave. at call. 11:35 a. m. Sunday. Suffering At I: 40 p.m. Saturday the E· chest pains, she was taken to R squad was called to the Veterans Memorial Hospital Frank Gheen residence , where she was admitted. At Racine, for James Gheen, age 3:46 a. m. Monday the squad 9, who had fallen down was called to the home of basement steps. He was taken Harry Davis, 299 Spring Ave., to Pomeroy, trans(erred to a from where Mr. Davis waa Ewing ambulance, thence io transferred to an ambulance Holzer Medical Center for head and laken to Holler Medical injllries. Center as a medical patient. 1 Firemen in • 8 Property Asked R acme usy Partition of In Meigs Court A suit for partition of real estate has been filed In Meigs County Common . Pleas Court by Beulah Stahl, Columbus, vs. Mae Lee, Gay, W.Va., Edward Sheets, Nitro, W. Va., and Carrie Wears, Rutland, involving certain property located In Rutland Township. In other court business, an appeal was filed by Roy Newell, Jr ., Pomeroy, against Joseph J . Sommer, administrator of the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, The Industrial Commission and Ule Jaymar Coal Company ; charging bigamy; Betty R. Bringer was granted a divorce from Clyde Eugene Bring.er, with restoration of her malderr name of Betty R. Russell, and the case ot May Lou Barnette vs. Wilbur F;ugene Barnette w&s dismissed. Children enrolled in the art class will be present to demonstrate painting in oils. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is i ns tru c t~r for the class . LOCAL TEMPS Students are to come to the l:he temperature in downschool at 7 p. m. A brief PTA town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. J:~eting will be held at 7: 30 p. Monday was 66 degrees under sunny skies. : One For Real, One Practice �'. ' 2- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., March 13, 1972 ~ F.DnOIIALS NOliE 10 fiiiFF eu'01~u ~:~- =·-- ~ WIN AT BRIDGE Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel Opening Lets Slam In •• .8 Dear Helen : Are lies justified sometimes? I think so. My aunt stopped my nailbiting habit by telling me the naU B1· REV. DAVID POLING bits that I couldn't help but swallow would join togetber in my stomach and "chew" a hole in my intestines. I had visions of a The question of Chma has been one of the most d1fh· cult, delicate and divisive Issues for the ChriStian com - horrible death, so I was literally scared into breaking a bad munity in the United States Ever since the retreat of habit. Chiang Kai.shek to Taiwan In 1950, churchmen in th1s By the time I learned this couldn't possibly happen, I no country have been sharply divided in the1r loyalties longer felt the urge to chew my naUs. toward the "two Chinas ." When our children were very young, we lived near a river Many returned missionanes saw a sell-out by the State that had great fascination for them. I told \hem there was a big Department, forcing Chiang to Oee the mamland and giv· mg the Communists the green light to control China wolf down there who would eat them up if they dldn 't have a They argued for Americ~n intervention , using whatever grown person along to protect them. Result: we never worried force of arms and resources to return the mainland to Its about drowned kids. rightful leaders-the house of Ch1ang. Now that our children are grown, they tell me I was totally Other Christians did not share this loyalty to Chiang nor this yearning to become mvolved in a Chinese con· wrong, and they would never resort to lies in raising a family. met that saw the Communists gain total and absolute But I notice their children get in a lot more trouble than they did, controL Most visible was the N a t i o n a I CoiUlcil of when (in the olden days) parents weren't so committed to truth. ches, \\!llich urged moderation of di(feren<:l!s and ~ . C<!l)lm~nts P.lease? -ALTRUISTIC UAR, SOMETIMES '11wareMII•of tbe changes that had <tome• about :ifl·• Dear ",&ii:S:' · 1. ~. For t&is ibe council was roa~ted , attacked and The trouble with "justifiable" lies IS : while they may acdespised-especially for Us suggestuln that China might be mcluded m the United Nations . complish tbeir munediate purpose, they can also build dustrust Just four years ago this March, lull-page newspaper m children. advertisements appeared in major metropolitan papers , Your youngsters swallowed the " wolf" storY. But how many warning the nation of the insidious. work of the National times later on did they privately question your truthfulness? and World Council of Churches . Their plot co·existence with communism . The notices were sponsored by a group Perhaps that's why they're raising their families differently: called Clergymen's Committee on China They listed six They REMEMBER! - H. shameful acts or measures that the councils had en· +++ dorsed : Dear Helen : !. ) Stop the bombmg of North VIetnam and seek a I've had a hell of a time convincing Sheila that marriage is a negotiated peace . 2.) Admission or mainland Chma to the United Na· good idea. She's for careers and travel - and love, maybe, but hons. not "till death do us part." 3. ) Avoid provocative military actions against China Well, I thought I'd got over that hurdle with a mutual and acknowledge its legitimate interests m Asia. agreement that we'd be free, though married, and her career in 4.) Seek cooperation between the United States and the Communist nations or eastern Europe, the Soviet publishing would be as Important as mine in advertising. Union and Cuba . However, I assumed that children (sometime) would be part 5. l Recognize the Castro government or Cuba lind of the package. I figured two modern adults could manage a acknowledge the exi stence of the East German Demo· family, plus equal careers: but last night she accused me of cratic Republic. 6.l Remove restrictions on imports from Communist trying to lure her into the suburban trap and announced she never planned to have a baby! countries and cultural exchanges between the United States and the U.S S.R. What's with modem women? Liberation is great, but with so The uproar that followed was not pleasant for the many of our brainiest females refusing motherhood, where does Christian community. The National and World Council this leave future generations? In the hands of people who may were battered from coast to coast. Individuals and conhave Inherited second..:lass intelligence? gregations cut the agencies from their budget support. I'm not stupid enough to ask "Should I marry the gal?" This Cooperative Christian efforts in other fields of service were weakened . It was a bad , sad hour is my own decision, and I've made it: we'll stay with an affair, as And now, four years later, almost every point sug- she wanled in the first place. My question is : Haman can swing g-.sted or proposed by the council as being beneficial for a career, assume the responsibilities of home and chlld-l'llising, :nen and nations has been pursued or accepted by the why then do women suddenly think they must forego motherhood present administration China is m the United Nations. East-West di scussions are continuing and some un· if they opt for careers? - SOMETIME FATHER h.1ppy ct!Izens discover lhat Cuba and Castro are not Dear S.F.: g(·mg away The bombmg has not stopped but the troops Perhaps your girl is wise enough to know her limitations. AU are commg home from VIetnam and a negotiated peace · women shouldn't be mothers : if non-maternal types choose IS the best we can buy against babies, they may have saved themselves (and the For nearly two decades, the Chma questiOn was kept ah ve by a mixture or churc h and state and business. children) a good deal of pain. (They should also choose men who Churchmen hke Francis Cardmal Spellman, Daniel A aren't sold on fatherhood.) Pohng and David Head fought long and hard for Ch1ang But don't judge most females by the '1otalfreedom" women. Poh\icians like Sens. Everett Dirksen and Wilham Know· Give these girls credit for honesty, and then look around for land and Rep Walter Judd did their best m Washington someone who shares your views. indu strialist J Howard Pew wrote letters and checks from a hand and treasury that never weaned It's really not that difficult, combining a career With But now it IS over All these men save Walter J udd marriage and a family, says this columnist who has happily m re tirement. are dead So IS the Chma lobby Jor they traveled the course. May you soon find a wife who agrees with hung pict ures ol Nixon and Chou En·la1 m the White me. - H. !louse . l They'll Do It Every Time Ill Today's Almanac ANoWHEN t».D l-IAS TO LEAVE ON TH E, DO.JBLE·· YEAH! YEAH· · 13 NORTH .QI0 7 TO TELL TilE TRUTH .... )0() GUESSED IT 1 HEY, ME!42r ~ ~ C"IINTf?'y' Vindication on The China Issue PARKED BEH IND HIS · · our VOf"6~ Automobiles.' as everybody ought to know by th1s tune , are the Chief culp1its 111 ~ir pollution, producmg more than half of all a1r pollntion fro m all soui'ces. That's about 144 nulhon tons of carbon monox1de. loy· drocarbons. mtrous and sulfur oxides . lead and othm par ticulate matter every year In view or this. one or the mysteries of the day IS not why automakers are slowly developmg, at govemment proddmg. a pollution-II ee mternal combustion engine which, when It arrives someti me m the decade. will be expensive and tempe! a mental and complicated The mys tery 1s why Am en cans are not demandmg the mass prod uction right now of a simple. nonpollutmg vehicle- the electnc car Accordmg to H J Young, executiVe sec1etary ot the New York·based Electnc Ve hicle Council, It IS possible to build an electric car that could cover 100 m1Ies a day of suburban driving, with a cruismg speed oi 60 m p h. It would be powe1ed by 01 dmary automobile batten es, wh1ch could he recharged overnight Those who obJect that this IS precisely the drawbac k to elect rics-their short range- may be surpn sed to 1eahze that except lor occasiOnal weekend trips and vaca tiOns, most people don't dnve then gasolme·powered cars anywhere near 100 miles a day A study m Chicago, lor example, round the average vehicle made 3.72 trips per weekday and traveled 57 miles per trip, or roughly 21 miles total The electri cs have "plenty of 1ange and speed for most family dnvmg reqUirements," says Young, as quoted Ill the American Medical Association newsletter, AMA Update He notes that close to 30 per cent of all ca1·-ownmg lam1hes now own two or more cars and the percentage IS growmg Families looking for a second car lor to.and· fro driving would be the largest market lor eiectncs . Another markel would be for small delivery · vans There are about 60,000 of these on the road in England It has been objected that gomg to electncs would only be to transfer the pollution problem from automobiles to power generating stations Not so, says Young. For one thmg, most owners would 1echarge their batteries at mght, when power companies have a certam amount of generating capacity that is >Pinmng but not producmg any energy . Most electnc car rechargmg would draw upon these idle generators. 'MJRK EARLY, POP'S CAR 15 ALWAY5 1 t KJ83 • A K 9R 5 EAST • AKJ 10 74 3 • QR5 WEST .9652 • 7 • 3 SOUTII .92 ¥V01d , tQ10954 .Ql0874 (D) .AKJ843 tA62 .J2 West I. 4• s• Both vulncrabl~ Norlh East Soulh 3• ·4• 5• 6• Pass Pas.o;. Pa s.~ Openm.L( lc~td-· K . . llv Oswald & James Jacobv Oswald : ' ·Here is a hand I watched ,tbi other da~· The ' b 1 d d i n g is Inlf resting in- · deed " J1m: "I see West preempted first and then bid agam tG push his opponents mto a slam I see that East let South play the hand there alter West gave the final push." Oswald " I can't rea I I y blame either ol them . West knew that trumps weren't gomg to break East was sure that South would have plenty or trouble with the minor sutts." J1m · " I see that the siam can he beaten All West h~s to do is open either smgieton South will have to try to ruff a spade and if East wins the first spade with h1s queen he will be able to give his partner a ruff D1d that happen?" Oswald · " No. West opened the king of spades. Then he s h 1ft e d to a trump. East •howed out, South came to the right conclusion and played the hand out with per· fact technique to bring home the slam on a squeeze." Jim: ''I'll go over it. He won in his own hand ; ruffed a spade ; played three more rounds Of trumps while dis· carding a diamond and club !rom dummy Then he played ace and king of clubs and rulfed a club Then he led out his last trump and discarded another diamond from dummy East had to unguard his queen or diamonds and South's deuce of diamonds won the twelfth tnck. " INEWSP'AP'EI EHTERPIISE ASSN.) The hiddin!{ ,has been: WcsC Nm1h Elst · South ). Pass 1• Pass ') You, South, hold: .9K654 •Az tJ .AKQ76 What do you do now' A- Bid rour •pade •. This jump to l(lmc iM • very strung blcl. TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d four spades and your pal'tne•· h1ds f1 ve d1arnonrls By United Press lnltrnotlonat Today Is Monday, March 13, the 73rd day of 1972. The moon Is new. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mereu· ry. Venus, Mars and Saturn. Th9se born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. Wh at do you do now"~ Swiss naturalist Charles l!onAn~ wer Tomorrow nett was born March t3, 1720. On 'his day In history: In 18681he U.S. Senate began tmpreachment procl!'dlngs There Is no hsh m Great against President Andrew John· Salt· Lake. but the waters do son on charges of "high crime and misdemeanors." He was c o n t a i n a small brine acquotted by one vole. shrimp. A tiny fly also lives In 1933 banks throughout the in the water dm·ing Its grub country storied reopening alter stage the bank holiday declared by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on March Sth. In 1954 on Ihe eve of his 75th blr lhday, scientist Albert Eln· successfully tested lhe moon stein urged Intellectuals to land1ng craft. .JUNIOR~~ IKNE 'YOUR CAA. !! I cSarT,t..ljff our.: " refuse, fo cooperate In any > H~ " , , ... 3-TbeDIIUySentlnel,~y.o. , March 13, 1m me f . , I Voice along B~'Way The Model Candidate 'Clean' Electric Cars, the Answer \fH EN .JUNIOR WANTS TO GET TO .:em • edb su u: 1 A lhought for today,: Author underslandtng tloal violates lhe conslltuloonat rights of an Thomas Paine said, ' Suspicion Is Ihe companion of mean souls, Individual " In 1949 Apntto-9 returned and the bane of all good from a 10 - ~ay earth orbit that' soclely ." BY JACK O'BRIAN FROM CHAMP TO CHUMP? NEW YORK (KFS) - Paul Newman's slump from Big Boxoffice champ Is credited (debited?) by showbi:z: psychologists as the direct resull of his championing hopeless candidates ... Julie Andrews threatens to smack a W. Coast TV gossip right in her nose job ... Madison Ave. London Shop prop. George Brown can't understand why Marcello Mastroianni won't pay his big haberdashery bill - two years old. Marcello went there on Cary Grant's recommendation: "But Cary pays his bills," George mourns ... Eugenia Sheppard has a JJUII'Velous defense of gossip In the March Harper's Bazaar. Notes that Presidents Keri· nedy, Johnson, Roosevelt were gossip-fans .. . Truman Capote may be the current champ ... We once asked Bennett Cerf the secret of Truman's social success and Bennett replied, "He's a marvelous gossip." Gangster Joe Bananas is trembUng again. Fears a "contract" ... Howard Hughes' ex-aide Robert Maheu admits now he only saw Hughes twice - and then by accident (Hughes never saw Maheu): but for years Maheu's style in business exchanges for Hughes we~t thisaway: "Howard told me when I saw him yesterday," or "Howard looked fine last week when I saw him." The rumors around again that CBS boss Bill Psley's stepping down: it's also rampant his aging right hand Frank Stanton's exiting ... Elaine Joyce of the incomeing "SUgar" musical will be the Doll of the Year, stagedoor Johns say. TV movie critic proved his tin ear: knocked lots of elements of "Cabaret" but said Liza Mlnnelll's singing v~lce is "marvelous": that's the one corner of the kid's talents with a great big lack - in musical sweetness and pitch (she's dependably offkey). Sandy Duncan's surprising everyone w1th her steel-backbone insistance on doing it her way. Simply - she wasn't a star before ... Funniest piece in Harper's Bazaar Is by Joanne Carson, Johnny's treacly.flWeet most recent-ex ... One of the witnesses in the Jackie Onassisphotog Galella court fight is "21" manager Bruce Snyder, who (with "21)) co-owner Sheldon Tannen) had to protect Jackie when she exited one pre-Yule night. Galella had hauled along a big character in a Santa Claus outfit in an attempt to stage his own hardly candid shot cl Jackie cum Santa ... In the scuffle to clear the "21" gates, Sheldon Tannen got kicked m the leg - by Santa Claus. Cue editer Stanley Newman cites an encouraging statistic : "More people go to adult education classes on a single night than go to the theater": not so good for the Theate, tho ... Movie companies, once bitterly resistant to payTV,nowknowpay TV (via CATV cable and over the air) is a leadi>ipe cinch ... And they're aD spending a big budget to figure bow to 1111 into the PIIY111'0Wl<l: just make great picture&. TV's "Sesame St.," which started au Uttle kiddies' show, now is Big Bualnesa- with far more commercial projects than TV programming: it's partnered with Ideal Toys, Milton Bradley Co. for Its Playskool subsidiary; Topper Toys, Western ~ Co., Warner Bros. Records, Colorform Inc., llandDm HoUBe and Simon & Schuster. Howard Hughes must be In Nicaragua: no one's seen him there ... Bing's lad Pb11 CI'Oiby bas made numerous trips to Vlelnllli \nJoPa with shows and now bas organized a troilpe to . entertain chUdren of war prisoners ... Little Rebecca Keen, who pushed around a portable bar and mixed drinks in the Plaza's Tulip Room, oomes by her mtx.mtstressing honestly: her pop's a bartender in Wales ... Tourist . agency in the Bronx has the ecumenical touch: "Shalom Amigo Travel" is the name. The St. Pstrlck Day celebration at the Lamb's (theatrical) Club will lilclude an evening bash in honor of actor Robert Strauss, a folne borScht of a bhoy ... The Stephen Herzfelds (of the carpet dynasty) are rolling up the rugs permanently ... 'Ibis is Art? Les Levine's Illcarat chewing gum "sculpture" displayed at the Fischbach GallerY - wads of customarily chomped choon gum (Wrigley's Double-Mint to tell the tooth) cast in gold and black marblemounted .. . The late and star-a-osaed Frances Farmer's autobiog due shortly bas a lriJodlngly enigmatic title: "Will There Really Be Morning." The cantor at Beth Torah Synagope in Brooklyn, Mark Glndbl, bas an off«JOOle job designing Ungerie for the Exotlque mentionablesfirm ... David Niven, in hla "The Moon Is a Balloon" autoblog, admits he and Errol Flynn smoked marijuana- decades ago ... The old Big Bands-on-radio days are long gone but Roseland owner Lou Brecker will try to resuscitate them: Count Basis will be the feature when the first band-remote In years begins this week from the 53-year-old Bdwy • ballroom (VIa station WHN). Here are some huge if uncelebrated best-~~ellers: the Utue Golden Books (Western Publishing) have sold more than a billion copies In 30 years. Vidal Sasaoon, the rich London-N.Y. hair dresser, faced his problem - and had plastic surgerY on his eye-bags ... Marlon Branda's slice of "The Godfather" is expected to pay hltn $2 million ... Francesca Hilton, Zsa's hotel· heiress daughter, is appearing with dear old mom in "40 Carats" in Chicago but her cup runneth over: she's pining for boyfriend Jack Starrett, a film director now In Mexico. Some N. Y. bus drivers make $20,000 a year: move to the back of the vault ! ~~mple ~~~. lk~,~e Still s~sr ' ' " '' I - ' I 1 " • · ~r What Strengthens .H.~art BJ Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear .or Lamb - I have wondered If there are any kinds of activity that those with heart cond1hons should especially avoid. My hus· band Is most anxious to do what 1s best and not overdo, but he probably doesn't do enough. I thmk he can'I quite reahze that exercise or the right kmd strengthens , not weakens , the heart. I be· lieve a column or general ad· vice for people with a heart condihon would he of help to many, 11 such advice can he given when there are so many kinds or this trouble. achteve when he first starts walkmg II a person has any evtdence of chest pam or shortness or breath or just feels too tired, he should · stop walkmg and rest. Any person who has s>'mp· toms while domg ordmary walking shouldn't try to do any more or an exercise program without a complete evaluatiOn by their doctor. I do not approve of vigorous exercise lor individuals who have not already dem· onstrated adequate walking capacity For older people or those who already have diagnosed heart disease, I am not very enthusiastic about maximum physical exercise o[ any type. Good walking exercise will build up your heart and circula· lion. In younger people without evidence or serious heart disease, after they have demonstrated their walking capacity and maintained it f k or several wee s, more vig. sue h as j og. orous exercise ging and other exercises can be considered. Many people already ex· ceed these levels of exercise regularly and do so comfortably. ' For those I suggest that they continue to do so, only avo1d peak exertion or unusual exertion . It is better to exercise a little b1t below your maximum capacity and do it more often, than it is to overdo it just one time Exercise causes the heart t~ increase its work. The heart is essentially a muscle and like any other muscle that is worked It builds up its strength. Doctors also think that appropriate forms of exercise increase the blood supply to the heart muscle just as we know it does In other muscles of the body that are worked or exercised. Used proporely, it is a wonderful way of building ur the strength and capacity o the heart. Dear Reader- Thank you for your thoughtful suggeslion For individuals who do not have any symptoms of heart disease, specihcally no evidence of shortness of breath (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) or chest pain, 1 think the Please srnrl y011r qurstions ani best exercise in the world is enoug Simp1e wa lk'mg It commrnts lo Lawronco. f, Lomb doe sn t nee d to be very fast. M.D., in core ol this po-r. Whi'·• •~ •• It can gradua II y he in· ~. 1omb cannot ontwer inr/i,;rJuoJ cr. eased m speed , If one de· lelttrs, for will ••-er '·tt•- of '" ••• Sires to do so, or in duration general inter•st in •• lut11re collrmttj to. a level enllrely consistent - - --:-- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - with the individual's own health A comfortable walk of from 10 to IS minutes is usually withm the scope of !'lost people's physical abilIty unless they already have symptoms of heart disease. Then the duratiOn can be in· creased to 30 minutes then 30 mmutes twice a day. While many people can walk an hour without dilfi· culty, there are a surprising number who cannot. So it is not a goal one should hope to r. · - BtRRr'S WORlD ~l·~ lt ~ u r---- -----, The ou, Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIOS·MASON AREA Extc. Ed . ROBE ItT HOI FllCH. Publtshed daily ex cept Saturday by The Ohio Vellty PubliiP'!Ing Company , 111 Court St. Pomeroy. Ohto , 45769 Bus.•ntn Oftict Phone " l 2156, Edilortll Phone 992 1157. Second elliS POSIIQf PIU:IIt Pomeroy , OhiO Natton•l advtrt lstno representetivt 8ottintll1 Gellathtr , Inc , 12 Ent 42r'ld St ., Ntw - City , Ntw York Subscrtption rates De Y ~ rk livered by ttrrttr where ~tnts per WHk , lr Motor Rou-t•whtrt carri..- IYIIItblt 50 servict not IYatlabte One mOf'th 11 75 By mail in Oh to and W Va , One year SU 00 Six months S7 2.S Thret monthS U .SO Subsc ription prtce tnctudes Sunday Times Sentinel Middletown Friday Foe In Regional Coach Carroll Hawhee's Waverly Tigers advance~ to the Class M ~egional Tournament for ~e ~h1rd . C?nsecutive year following Saturday ~1ght s thrllhng 61-60 double overtime victory over a f1red-up New Lexington Panther five in the Southern Ohio District Finals at Lyne Center Rio Grande. ' ' 1 honers with 21 points. Mike Griggs added 18 points and 12 rebounds as the Panthers concluded their season with a 17-5 mark. Waverly hit on 25 of 71 field goal attempts for 35.2 pel. and cashed in on II of 18 foul shots for 61.1 pet., while the Panthers managed 21 of 58 from the field for 36.2 pet. and 18 of 29 from the charity stripe fer 81 pet. New Lexington finished with a 17-5 season mark. Waverly enters regional play with a 21·2 mark, Including 16 consecutive wins. The Tigers last loss came at the hands of neighboring Portsmouth, a Triple A team, during the Christmas holldsys, 78-66. The Trojans, Class AAA District champions, advanced to the Ohio State Reglonals Saturday night by belting Zanesville, 53-46. The Trojans, who just did beat Gallipolis 6359 at Portsmouth on Feb.~. will play powerful Celina at Columbus In the AAA Reglonals Frldsy. By United Press International E1s• WLTPts Boston 49 10 10 108 New York 45 12 11 101 By Uoiled Press International Montreat 41 u 13 95 The bad news for the Chicago Toronto 30 27 12 72 Detroit 2'1 32 9 67 White Sox' American League Buffalo 13 . 41 IS 41 rivals today is that Wilbur Vancouver 17 4<1 6 40 Wood's knuckler appears at West w I tpts mi<keason efficiency. Chicago 4t 11 11 93 Wood, who compiled a 22-13 Minnesota 33 24 10 76 record and 1.91 earned run St. Louis 25 31 9 59 average for the Chicago White Philadelphia 23 34 11 57 California 20 33 16 16 Sox last season while MllwAuk .. P SB 17 ·. 773 ... Plllsburah 22 37 10 54 frequently working with two Chicago 52 23 .693 6 Los Angeles t8 45 7 43 days of rest, is espected to Phoenix 45 31 .592 131f:1 Sunday's ResuHs assume a similar workhorse Detroit 23 50.315 34 Chicago 3 Detroll2 Pacific Division Toronto 2 Minnesota 2 schedule this year and may W l Pet. GB California 7 New York 3 start as many as 45•games. X· LosAn~etes 62 t2 .838 .. . Boston 4 Pittsburgh 4 The erstwhile reliever with Golden St. 47 27 .635 15 (only g~mes scheduled) Sealtle 46 30 .605 17 Monday's Gomes the fluttery ·knuckleball Houston 31 .14 413 31'12 Philadelphia at Montreat became the first White Sox Portland 16 60 .211 47 Ionly game scheduled) pitcher to work more than x-eli ncheddivlslon !lite. three innings this spring Sunday's Results By United Press tnltrnationat Boston 112 New York t09 East &lnday when he limited the Atlanta 134 Cleveland 114 w L T Pis Kansas City Royals to one run Cincinnati 1t1 Golden Stale Nova Scotia 37 17 12 86 and four hits in five innings of a 106 37 18 12 86 Boston Baltimore 102 Detroit 97 7'1 25 13 71 ii-I Chicago victorY. Spronglield Houston 121 Philadelphia 112 Providence 22 33 10 54 "We think Wood can handle Milwaukee 109 Seatlle 99 23 34 8 54 the work load planned for Rochester Los Angeles U1 Buffalo 102 West Ionly gomes scheduled) WLT Pis him," says AL 1971 home run Mondoy's Gamt~ Hershey 28 25 10 66 Ino games scheduled) Ba1t1more 28 26 10 66 Cleveland 28 30 9 65 27 2'1 10 64 By United Press lnltrnationat Richmond Clnclnnall 25 26 13 63 East 18 39 9 45 W L Pet. GB Tidewater Sundoy's ResuHs X- Kentucky 60 14 .811 ... Nova Scotia 4 Baltimore 1 Virginia 42 ' 33 .560 1811':1 Cincinnati 2 Providence I New York 38 37 .507 22'12 Richmond 7 Hershey 2 Floridians 31 « .413 29112 Rochester S Cleveland 1 1 Carolina 3045 .400 30 1':1 Tidewater 2 Boston 2 Pitts. 24 51 .320 36'12 Monday's Games West (no gamesscheduledl. W L Pet. GB X Utah 54 21 .720 ... Indiana 41 31 .569 11'12 Dallas 35 .W .467 19 Denver 2'1 ~5 .392 24'12 Memphis 26 49 .:w 28 By United Preas Intemallooal •·clinched division title A straight line drawn from In the opening round of the Sunday's ResuHs a point near Charleston. S.C , NCAA Tournament Saturday Kentucky 104 Virginia 101 to a point near San Diego, Utah 123 Carolina 111 Calif.. IS the shortest dis- Marquette crushed Ohio Uni· Indiana 103 Floridians 92 Memphis 105 Denver 100 tance a c r o s s the United versity, the Mld-Amerca New York 125 Pittsburgh 116 States from the Atlantic to conference champion, 73-49. Mondoy's Games the Pacific Ocean - 2,152 The win apparently advanced (no games scheduled) miles . them to second~ound action against Kentucky, the • NEW LEXINGTON (60) Albanese 9·3-21 ; Riley 1-2-4; Griggs ~·10· 18 ; t;pllano 3·1-7; Wallenberg 0·2·2 ; Ansel 4·0·8. TOTALS 2t.llo60. WAVERLY (61) - Maloy 64·16; Oyer 6-2·14; Fairchild 0·1· t; Workman S-0·10; Shoemaker 8··1-20. TOTALS 25·1Ht. By Quarters: New Lex. 13 25 ~2 56 56 60 Waverly 4 27 38 56 56 61 La Flip Got Top SUNBURY, Ohio )upl) - La Flip got the top price of f/,500 at the Ohio Breeders' Sales Co. thoroughbred auction held here Saturday. J. R. Chapman cl Norwalk bought the Ohio-bred two-yearold daughter of Draganteru~ . ~tyear, Chapman paid $13,000 for La Flip's halfbrother, Flip Again. . • ' ~ lt72.,HIA, ~~ ' ' • "That reminds m~o you think Spiro will be on the ticket ogoin r' By Ullited Press International John Havlicek scored 41 Points Sundsy and led the Boston Celtics to a 112-109 victorY over the New York Knlcks: The win Improved Boston's chances for the Atlantic Division cbam(ilonship. Any comblnaUon of three Boston triumphs or New York 'losses will give the Celts' their first division crown since 19646&. The Knlcks currently trail Boston by 51) games. Havlicek's total gave him a e' ISl:FICt leagues nine years ago as a second baseman and then was moved to right, says he does not consider the move to be anything earthshaking . "Sparky feels that Foster or Geronimo, one of the two would be a righUielder in this league for several years to come, and they might as well get started now instead of waiting two or three more years and then change," Rose said. Of course,' all of this leaves Bernie Carbo out in IlK· cold. Cerbo batted .310 in 1970, Cincinnati's pennant year, when he was platooned with Hal McRae, but last year Carbo's average dro~ all the way to .219. McRae, who hit .264 a year ago, may become a backup third baseman. Rose figures leftfleld will be less work than right. "It's got to be easier for me becauSe the throws are a little shorter tn left field as far as throwing to home or throwing career mark of 16,986 and pushed him past Bob Cousy's 16,955 career points as Boston's all-time leading scorer. He alao replaced Cousy aa the National Basketball Association's loth leading scorer . New York ralUed from II points back to within 11().109 With 46 seconds left. With five seconds to go, Dave Cowens blocked a shot by Phil Jackson and then converted two free throws to il'e the game for Boston. Jackson, playing for ailing king Bill Melton of the White Sox. "He IS actually a betla' pitcher with two days of rest because he doesn't throw as hard and his knuckler flutla's even more than usual." Steve Kealey and Terry Forster completed the White Sox' fifth win in 10 exhibition games with two shutout innmgs each. A White Sox Homer The Royals, playing thell' first exhibition game of the spring, scored their run off Wood on a double by Lou Piniella and a single by Bob Oliver in the second innmg. Mike Andrews homered lor the White Sox. Tonuny John, Bill Singer and Pete Richert combined for a one-hitter ...,a single by Ralph Garr in tbe first inning ~ the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the AUanta Braves, 3-{) Jim Lefebvre's two-run homer off Mike McQueen in the sixth inning was the big blow for the Dodgers. The Detroit Tigers won their second straight game when they beat the Boston Red Sox, 7-{), behind the six-hit pitching of Joe Coleman, Fred Scherman and Phil Meeler. A 2-run double by Scherman, a triple by Aurelio Rodri guez and smgles by B11l Freehan and John Gamble paced Detrmt's attack. Ken Boswell , who was sidelined with a sore arm last September, drove m both New York runs with an infield out and a double as the Mets delealed the St. Louis Cardinals, 2-1. Bob Gibson shut out the Mets on three hits during the first four innings in his spring debut. in the Minnesota Twins' ~I triumph , over the Houston Astros. Ray Corbin follOwed Kaat and pitdled one-bit ball for the next three innings. Kaat has now allowed only three hits and struck out eight in seven Innings this spring. In other camps: Jeff Bur· rouglls' twiH'Un seventh-Inning homer enabled the Texas Rangers to coast to a 6-2 win over the Montreal Expos ... Thurman Munson drove in two runs with a single and a triple and Fred Beene, Rob Gardner and GarY Waslewski combined in a five-hitter to lead the New York Yankees to a 4-1 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. Juan Marlchal, in his first outing of the spring, allowed one hit in three innings as the San Francisco Giants whipped the Cleveland Indlsns, 1-0. Jim Kaat yielded one hit and Dick Dietz' three-run double struck out hve in four innings was the big blow for the Giants ... Carmen Fanzone 's threerun 5th-inning lifted the Chicago Cubs to an a.:; decision over the California Angela ... Denny McLain was taged for 10 runs, allowed eight htts and walked six as the oakland Athletics bowed to the Milwaukee Brewers, 14-4. Tommy Reynolds hit two homers and George Scott and Billy Conigliaro one each for tbe Brewers. Will Hear . MU Appeal 0 da Y Southea stern Conference tiUist. However, the NCAA stepped in SUnday , questioning the eligibility of Bob ~ckey , the Warriors' senior captain, and Marquette may be eliminated for further competition. The NCAA Rules Committee first ruled Lackey ineligible Sunday because it believed he had contracted an agent but (CLASS AI relented later and will meet IAI Wilmington) today with Marquette officials Anna vs. Yellow Springs to discuss the situation. An !At O.ytonl New Bremen vs St. Bernard NCAA staff member said (winners rlay llnals at Oxford) VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI )- Lackey could cl~r himself by (A Steubenville) The- Cincinnati Reds, wlmers . Sll!llJDg an afflda'\'lt stating Ktrlland vs. Columbia :Unesvllte Ro!ecrahs vs. • of their first two Gapefruit that he had not contraoted an . Indian Valley South League exhibition games, take agent. tAt Athens) on the Los Angeles Dodgers Three Florida State players Lancaster Fisher vs Southeastern today. sign~ affidavits p~ior to their Portsmouth East vs. West The Dodgers are 1·2 in the openmg round acllon against Jefferson league. Eastem.Kentucky but Lackey, (At Bowling Green) Mansfield Sl. Peter vs. Con o Pete Rose tripled home two on advice from Coach AI llnenlal Ayersvllle vs. Hardon Northern runs and George Foster added McGuire, did not si~ . two more with a home run to Lackey was a fifth-round lead the Reds to a s-3 win over draft choice of the American the Pittsburgh Plratea Sunday Basketball Association New at Tampa after ~ Reds beat York Ne_ts, who. earlier in the \he Pirates on Saturday H at season signed Jun Chones, the Bradenton. Warriors' 6-foot-11 junior cenThe Pirates were limited to ter, to a pro contract. eight hits Sunday. Three of . Sh_~ld Marq~ette ~ ~ed \hem, coupled with a throwing Inebg1ble, Ohio Umvers1ty error by third baseman Hal would play Kentucky. . McRae, came in the eighth inElsewhere In NCAA openmg ning off Job Gibbon and gave r~und comp_etihon, Penn Ohio H. 5. Basketball the Pirates two unearned runs. npped Providence, 76-60; Toum•ment Scores On Saturday, the Pirates South Carolin~ edged Te~ple, United Press tnternatlona t (Class AAAI were held to just three singles ~1, and VIllanova ripped Cleveland Heights 80 by GarY Nolan Ed Sprague Eaat Carolina., 35-70. In the Cleveland Kennedy 77 and Pedro Bor~n who shared East, Florida State edged Cleveland East Tech 76 pitching duties. E~tern Kentucky, 83-81. In the Brecksville 42 Lorain Admiral King 79 The Cincinnati run came in Mideast , Southwestern Lakewood St. Edward 49 the first inning when Pete Rose Louisiana outgunned Marshall, Columbus Walnut Ridge 64 Columbus South 63 singled, took second on a 112-101, ~d Texas upset HousColumbus Central 66 Upper throwing error and came home ton BS-74 m the Midwest. Long Arlington SO on a single by Cesar Geronin1o. Beach State downed Brigham Celina 75 Findlay 67 Young 95-90 in overtime and PrlncetOf) 67 Hamlllon Tall 6S Weber State crushed Hawaii, (ol) Fatrmol!t West 72 West 91 -64, in the West. Carrollton 46 North Carolina captured the Broadman 66 Youngstown East • Atlantic Coast Conference tiUe Libbey 11 Toledo Scott with a 73-&1 playoff victorY 63 over Maryland . Louisville, a Masso lion 68 Alliance 67 HOUSTON (UPI) - Judy tw.o-time loser to MemphiS Akron Central Hower 73 Akron Rankin eagled Sunday on the State in the regular season, Buchtel 53 Portsmouth 52 Zanesville 46 first hole of a sudden.()eath finally beat the Tigers by 83-72 Cincinnati Elder 61 Anderson playoff with Kathy Whitworth in a playoff t3 take the Missouri 47 to give her the championship of Valley Conference crown. Springfield North 41 Trotwood \he $25,000 Lady Eve Open. Madison 23 The two winners thus earned It was a IG-foot curving, (Closs AA) berths to the NCAA TournaAkron South 6S Manchester 59 uphill putt on the 45().yard, parment while Maryland and Columbus Ready 78 Mllltln 60 five hole. Big Walnut 65 Bexley 41 Memphis State settled for bids "It seemed like it hung out Loveland 64 Clnclnnail Mcto the National Invitation Nicholas 51 there forever and just broke at Tournament, hegmning next Independence 61 Elyria the laat minute," said Mrs . Catholic 53 tot) Friday. Waverly 61 New' Lexington 60 Rankin, who made a total of The NCAA Tournament (2 ol) three eagles Sunday. resumes Thursday with tt.e Napoleon 51 St. Henry 45 It meant $3,750 to her, more Rossford 68 Della 44 following pairings: Lexington 66 Colonel Crawford than any other putt In her We. At Morgantown, W Va. 46 It also was her secOnd tour- South Carolina vs. North La Brae 52 Ashtabula Harbor 46 nament triumph in the last Carolina and Penn vs VIlPoland 66 Youngstown North 62 Graham local 56 Northridge 54 lthree, having won the final lanova . Middletown Madison 78 event of 1971 at Waco, Tex. Edgewood 67 (Class AI Hardin Northern 80 Elmwood 47 Manslleld St. Peters 58 Seneca East 53 New Bremen 74 Wapakoneta St. Joseph 70 Ayersvllle 42 Stryker 39 St. Bernard 60 Middletown Fenwick 55 Yellow Springs 79 New us.oo Down Madison 51 &lance On Anna 76 RusSla 54 Convenient Terms. RegioTUJl Pairings COLUMBUS (UI'l) Pairings for this week's regional games In the Ohio High School stale basketball tournament: !Class AAA) tAt Ctnctnnatll Princeton vs. Clnctnnall Elder Springfield Norlh vs. Fairmont West .. (AI Conlon Auditorium) Boardman vs. Toledo Libbey Massillon vs. Akron Hower (AI Conlon Fieldhouse) Cleve. East Tech vs. Lorain Admiral King Geneva vs. Cleveland Heights tAl Columbus) Columbus Walnut Ridge vs. Columbus Central Celina vs. Portsmouth (CLASS AAl (AI Columbus) Wellsville vs. Btg Walnut Sleubenvllle C. C. vs. Columbus Ready tAt Oxford) Middletown Madison vs Waverly Loveland vs. Graham local (AI Bowling GrMO) Akron South at Napoleon lexington vs. Rossford (At Copley) Kens Ion vs. Poland Independence vs. laBrae Rose on the Move: to Left TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Nothing is sacred In the Cincinnati Reds' drive to bounce back from their 1971 disaster. Even Pete Rose is on the move -to left field. Sparky Anderson, the Reds' manager, says he figures the strongest outfield alignment this year would Include one of two youngsters acquired in trades last year -George Foster and Cesar Geronimo. The trouble is that they, like Rose, have been best in right field, so Anderson selected Rose to make a move because "Pete will' adjust mentally." "Sometimes, )'1)11 move a player and he gels all mixed up," Anderson said. " It wouldn't bother them physically to make the adjustment, but they'd get themselves all worked up mentsUy~lth Pete, he doesn't care where-be plays as long as he gets to bat 600 Urnes." Rose, who came to the major • uckler Sharp Already "ay United Press tnte,.,..ttonol Eultrn Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Basion SO 25 .'647 .:. New York 4<1 30 .595 5'1• Philadelphia 2'1 45 .m 20'12 Buffalo 19 54 .260 30 Central Division W L Pel. GB RAittmore 34 40 .459 .. .Atlanls 2'1 43 .m 2011• Cincinnati 26 48 .351 a •Cleveland 21 53 . 2~ 13 wesltl'n Conference Midwest Division W L Pel. GB Madison Is The 1972 Southeastern Ohio League champions will play Middletown Madison Fridsy night at Miami University In Oxforil. In the second Class AA Regional tilt at Oxford Friday, Loveland will battle Graham Local. The two winners will meet Saturday for the regional crown, and a trip to the state finals, to be held at St. John Arena, Columbus, on March 23, 24 and 25. Saturday, the Southeastern Ohio champs were forced to play catch up ball most of the evening. Two fr.ee throws in the second overtime by 'John Shoemaker, 6-0 sophomore, proved to be the margin of vlc!OI'Y. Shoemaker was fouled with 26 aeconda remaining. He canned both ends glvlilg the Tigers a three point lead. Paul Albanese, HO senior guard, pumped In an , outside shot reducing the lead to just one point. Don Gullion was fouled with six seconds left but missed both free throws. New Lexington got the rebound came down the floor but lost the ball as the buzzer sounded. The first overtime ended with neither team scoring. Both teams fired three shols each. Regulation play ended with the score tied 56-S&. Waverly missed a chance to win it in regulation when Shoemaker lost the ball out of bounds with six secondS left. The Panthers could not break the Tiger defense for a good shot. Waverly fell behind, 13-4 at the end of the first quarter. The Tigers exploded for 23 points in the second quarla' to take a 2'1·25 halftime lead. New Lexington held a 42-38 advantage going into the fourth quarter. New Lexington's Paul Albanese captured scoring • eats aver to second -as compared with throwing to third or throwing to home !rum right field," Rose said. "But I'll play anywhere they want me to play." , Some observers are skeptical of Anderson's faith in Foster and Geronimo, who were acquired laat year from San Francisco and Houston, respectively. Foster bit .241 in 140 games in 1971 and struck out more times than he hit safely -120 strikeouts against 114 hits. Geronimo batted .220 for the Astros. Rose bit .304last year, which would be a great year for a lot of other people, but he would like to get his average back up around .330 in 1972 and have another 200-plus hit season. "I'd'like to average 200 hits a season for my career," said Rose, who has averaged 192 hits through nine seasons. "I figure the next four or five years are really Important to me." Havlicek Hot, Hits 41 CHESTillt L. TANNEHILL, Coty Ultor . Dave Debusschere, scored a career-high 28 points for New York. The Knicks also missed Jerrr lAlcas after he wrenched a back muscle with lhree minutes to go and sat out the rest of the game. In other NBA action, Baltimore beat Detroit, 102-97; Cincinnati stopped Golden State 117-106: Atlanta walloped Cleveland, 135-114 ; Houston topped P,hiladelphia, 121·112: Milwaukee downed Seattle. 109-99, and Los Angeles crushed Buffalo, 141-102. Reds, Dodgers Tangle Today District Tourney Results At Dayton, Ohio - Marquette vs. Kentucky and Florida State vs. Minnesota . At Ames, Iowa -Southwestern Louisiana vs. Louisville and Kansas State vs. T~as . At Provo, Utah - UCLA vs. Weber State and Long Beach State vs. San Francisco. The winners of those four games will meet Saturday afternoon and the eventual winners clash In the semifinals in Los Angeles on March 23. 'lbeflnalll will he held In L.A. on Saturday, March 25. Zips . Advance AKRON (UPI) - Akron, winner of the NCAA College Division Mideast Regional here, goes to Evansville, Ind., this week for the championship tournament. The Zips, 24-4, defeated Youngstown State 87-71 Satur· day night to advance to the national tourney. Len Paul scored 21 points for Akron as the Zips built a 47-28 halftime lead and pushed it to 85-60 with 3:45 left. Youngstown State finished with a 22-7 record . ...... .. y- IIIPJ I 1 I I 0.. . . . ., YOUR insuronce coverages oro too ¥t1Uible to trust to on omoteur. Stt a Pro. Stop In Today Dans Warner Ins. Pilon• 9f2.1966 Cour' ~1. ""meroy You can be part of.the • Lady Eve Open ~oledo To Judy Rankin 3 ROOMS There is a new movement in this country among people who want to do something - personally - about the problems that face us. It's called ACTION. ACTION is Peace Corps. ACTION is VISTA. ACTION is Foster Grandparents. ACTION is the ServiCe Corps of Retired Executives. All of these and more - committed to working together, face to face, where it really makes a difference. ACTION is over 25,000 Amencans: eollege students and rettred people, men and women, black and white, of all incomes, ages and from all walks of life. Find out how you can be part of ACTION. Write ACTION, Washington, D. C. 20525. NEW FURNITURE '349.95 About 60 per cent of all patent appli c~ tion s actuallv result in a pntent being 1 w ed accord1o1~ In Enc\clupmldaa Hr1tanmca · s. MASON FURNITURE Mason. W. Va . People helping people help themselves AdvtrU~I n& con1rlbult d lt>r the 1111011c aood In COOPtlltlon with The i\d~ e r tr s l nc CO\Jntt l 3nd the !nlern•t lon•t M ew'IJ~P er Advl! rtl,l nt bttlltl'rts �'. ' 2- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., March 13, 1972 ~ F.DnOIIALS NOliE 10 fiiiFF eu'01~u ~:~- =·-- ~ WIN AT BRIDGE Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel Opening Lets Slam In •• .8 Dear Helen : Are lies justified sometimes? I think so. My aunt stopped my nailbiting habit by telling me the naU B1· REV. DAVID POLING bits that I couldn't help but swallow would join togetber in my stomach and "chew" a hole in my intestines. I had visions of a The question of Chma has been one of the most d1fh· cult, delicate and divisive Issues for the ChriStian com - horrible death, so I was literally scared into breaking a bad munity in the United States Ever since the retreat of habit. Chiang Kai.shek to Taiwan In 1950, churchmen in th1s By the time I learned this couldn't possibly happen, I no country have been sharply divided in the1r loyalties longer felt the urge to chew my naUs. toward the "two Chinas ." When our children were very young, we lived near a river Many returned missionanes saw a sell-out by the State that had great fascination for them. I told \hem there was a big Department, forcing Chiang to Oee the mamland and giv· mg the Communists the green light to control China wolf down there who would eat them up if they dldn 't have a They argued for Americ~n intervention , using whatever grown person along to protect them. Result: we never worried force of arms and resources to return the mainland to Its about drowned kids. rightful leaders-the house of Ch1ang. Now that our children are grown, they tell me I was totally Other Christians did not share this loyalty to Chiang nor this yearning to become mvolved in a Chinese con· wrong, and they would never resort to lies in raising a family. met that saw the Communists gain total and absolute But I notice their children get in a lot more trouble than they did, controL Most visible was the N a t i o n a I CoiUlcil of when (in the olden days) parents weren't so committed to truth. ches, \\!llich urged moderation of di(feren<:l!s and ~ . C<!l)lm~nts P.lease? -ALTRUISTIC UAR, SOMETIMES '11wareMII•of tbe changes that had <tome• about :ifl·• Dear ",&ii:S:' · 1. ~. For t&is ibe council was roa~ted , attacked and The trouble with "justifiable" lies IS : while they may acdespised-especially for Us suggestuln that China might be mcluded m the United Nations . complish tbeir munediate purpose, they can also build dustrust Just four years ago this March, lull-page newspaper m children. advertisements appeared in major metropolitan papers , Your youngsters swallowed the " wolf" storY. But how many warning the nation of the insidious. work of the National times later on did they privately question your truthfulness? and World Council of Churches . Their plot co·existence with communism . The notices were sponsored by a group Perhaps that's why they're raising their families differently: called Clergymen's Committee on China They listed six They REMEMBER! - H. shameful acts or measures that the councils had en· +++ dorsed : Dear Helen : !. ) Stop the bombmg of North VIetnam and seek a I've had a hell of a time convincing Sheila that marriage is a negotiated peace . 2.) Admission or mainland Chma to the United Na· good idea. She's for careers and travel - and love, maybe, but hons. not "till death do us part." 3. ) Avoid provocative military actions against China Well, I thought I'd got over that hurdle with a mutual and acknowledge its legitimate interests m Asia. agreement that we'd be free, though married, and her career in 4.) Seek cooperation between the United States and the Communist nations or eastern Europe, the Soviet publishing would be as Important as mine in advertising. Union and Cuba . However, I assumed that children (sometime) would be part 5. l Recognize the Castro government or Cuba lind of the package. I figured two modern adults could manage a acknowledge the exi stence of the East German Demo· family, plus equal careers: but last night she accused me of cratic Republic. 6.l Remove restrictions on imports from Communist trying to lure her into the suburban trap and announced she never planned to have a baby! countries and cultural exchanges between the United States and the U.S S.R. What's with modem women? Liberation is great, but with so The uproar that followed was not pleasant for the many of our brainiest females refusing motherhood, where does Christian community. The National and World Council this leave future generations? In the hands of people who may were battered from coast to coast. Individuals and conhave Inherited second..:lass intelligence? gregations cut the agencies from their budget support. I'm not stupid enough to ask "Should I marry the gal?" This Cooperative Christian efforts in other fields of service were weakened . It was a bad , sad hour is my own decision, and I've made it: we'll stay with an affair, as And now, four years later, almost every point sug- she wanled in the first place. My question is : Haman can swing g-.sted or proposed by the council as being beneficial for a career, assume the responsibilities of home and chlld-l'llising, :nen and nations has been pursued or accepted by the why then do women suddenly think they must forego motherhood present administration China is m the United Nations. East-West di scussions are continuing and some un· if they opt for careers? - SOMETIME FATHER h.1ppy ct!Izens discover lhat Cuba and Castro are not Dear S.F.: g(·mg away The bombmg has not stopped but the troops Perhaps your girl is wise enough to know her limitations. AU are commg home from VIetnam and a negotiated peace · women shouldn't be mothers : if non-maternal types choose IS the best we can buy against babies, they may have saved themselves (and the For nearly two decades, the Chma questiOn was kept ah ve by a mixture or churc h and state and business. children) a good deal of pain. (They should also choose men who Churchmen hke Francis Cardmal Spellman, Daniel A aren't sold on fatherhood.) Pohng and David Head fought long and hard for Ch1ang But don't judge most females by the '1otalfreedom" women. Poh\icians like Sens. Everett Dirksen and Wilham Know· Give these girls credit for honesty, and then look around for land and Rep Walter Judd did their best m Washington someone who shares your views. indu strialist J Howard Pew wrote letters and checks from a hand and treasury that never weaned It's really not that difficult, combining a career With But now it IS over All these men save Walter J udd marriage and a family, says this columnist who has happily m re tirement. are dead So IS the Chma lobby Jor they traveled the course. May you soon find a wife who agrees with hung pict ures ol Nixon and Chou En·la1 m the White me. - H. !louse . l They'll Do It Every Time Ill Today's Almanac ANoWHEN t».D l-IAS TO LEAVE ON TH E, DO.JBLE·· YEAH! YEAH· · 13 NORTH .QI0 7 TO TELL TilE TRUTH .... )0() GUESSED IT 1 HEY, ME!42r ~ ~ C"IINTf?'y' Vindication on The China Issue PARKED BEH IND HIS · · our VOf"6~ Automobiles.' as everybody ought to know by th1s tune , are the Chief culp1its 111 ~ir pollution, producmg more than half of all a1r pollntion fro m all soui'ces. That's about 144 nulhon tons of carbon monox1de. loy· drocarbons. mtrous and sulfur oxides . lead and othm par ticulate matter every year In view or this. one or the mysteries of the day IS not why automakers are slowly developmg, at govemment proddmg. a pollution-II ee mternal combustion engine which, when It arrives someti me m the decade. will be expensive and tempe! a mental and complicated The mys tery 1s why Am en cans are not demandmg the mass prod uction right now of a simple. nonpollutmg vehicle- the electnc car Accordmg to H J Young, executiVe sec1etary ot the New York·based Electnc Ve hicle Council, It IS possible to build an electric car that could cover 100 m1Ies a day of suburban driving, with a cruismg speed oi 60 m p h. It would be powe1ed by 01 dmary automobile batten es, wh1ch could he recharged overnight Those who obJect that this IS precisely the drawbac k to elect rics-their short range- may be surpn sed to 1eahze that except lor occasiOnal weekend trips and vaca tiOns, most people don't dnve then gasolme·powered cars anywhere near 100 miles a day A study m Chicago, lor example, round the average vehicle made 3.72 trips per weekday and traveled 57 miles per trip, or roughly 21 miles total The electri cs have "plenty of 1ange and speed for most family dnvmg reqUirements," says Young, as quoted Ill the American Medical Association newsletter, AMA Update He notes that close to 30 per cent of all ca1·-ownmg lam1hes now own two or more cars and the percentage IS growmg Families looking for a second car lor to.and· fro driving would be the largest market lor eiectncs . Another markel would be for small delivery · vans There are about 60,000 of these on the road in England It has been objected that gomg to electncs would only be to transfer the pollution problem from automobiles to power generating stations Not so, says Young. For one thmg, most owners would 1echarge their batteries at mght, when power companies have a certam amount of generating capacity that is >Pinmng but not producmg any energy . Most electnc car rechargmg would draw upon these idle generators. 'MJRK EARLY, POP'S CAR 15 ALWAY5 1 t KJ83 • A K 9R 5 EAST • AKJ 10 74 3 • QR5 WEST .9652 • 7 • 3 SOUTII .92 ¥V01d , tQ10954 .Ql0874 (D) .AKJ843 tA62 .J2 West I. 4• s• Both vulncrabl~ Norlh East Soulh 3• ·4• 5• 6• Pass Pas.o;. Pa s.~ Openm.L( lc~td-· K . . llv Oswald & James Jacobv Oswald : ' ·Here is a hand I watched ,tbi other da~· The ' b 1 d d i n g is Inlf resting in- · deed " J1m: "I see West preempted first and then bid agam tG push his opponents mto a slam I see that East let South play the hand there alter West gave the final push." Oswald " I can't rea I I y blame either ol them . West knew that trumps weren't gomg to break East was sure that South would have plenty or trouble with the minor sutts." J1m · " I see that the siam can he beaten All West h~s to do is open either smgieton South will have to try to ruff a spade and if East wins the first spade with h1s queen he will be able to give his partner a ruff D1d that happen?" Oswald · " No. West opened the king of spades. Then he s h 1ft e d to a trump. East •howed out, South came to the right conclusion and played the hand out with per· fact technique to bring home the slam on a squeeze." Jim: ''I'll go over it. He won in his own hand ; ruffed a spade ; played three more rounds Of trumps while dis· carding a diamond and club !rom dummy Then he played ace and king of clubs and rulfed a club Then he led out his last trump and discarded another diamond from dummy East had to unguard his queen or diamonds and South's deuce of diamonds won the twelfth tnck. " INEWSP'AP'EI EHTERPIISE ASSN.) The hiddin!{ ,has been: WcsC Nm1h Elst · South ). Pass 1• Pass ') You, South, hold: .9K654 •Az tJ .AKQ76 What do you do now' A- Bid rour •pade •. This jump to l(lmc iM • very strung blcl. TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d four spades and your pal'tne•· h1ds f1 ve d1arnonrls By United Press lnltrnotlonat Today Is Monday, March 13, the 73rd day of 1972. The moon Is new. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mereu· ry. Venus, Mars and Saturn. Th9se born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. Wh at do you do now"~ Swiss naturalist Charles l!onAn~ wer Tomorrow nett was born March t3, 1720. On 'his day In history: In 18681he U.S. Senate began tmpreachment procl!'dlngs There Is no hsh m Great against President Andrew John· Salt· Lake. but the waters do son on charges of "high crime and misdemeanors." He was c o n t a i n a small brine acquotted by one vole. shrimp. A tiny fly also lives In 1933 banks throughout the in the water dm·ing Its grub country storied reopening alter stage the bank holiday declared by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on March Sth. In 1954 on Ihe eve of his 75th blr lhday, scientist Albert Eln· successfully tested lhe moon stein urged Intellectuals to land1ng craft. .JUNIOR~~ IKNE 'YOUR CAA. !! I cSarT,t..ljff our.: " refuse, fo cooperate In any > H~ " , , ... 3-TbeDIIUySentlnel,~y.o. , March 13, 1m me f . , I Voice along B~'Way The Model Candidate 'Clean' Electric Cars, the Answer \fH EN .JUNIOR WANTS TO GET TO .:em • edb su u: 1 A lhought for today,: Author underslandtng tloal violates lhe conslltuloonat rights of an Thomas Paine said, ' Suspicion Is Ihe companion of mean souls, Individual " In 1949 Apntto-9 returned and the bane of all good from a 10 - ~ay earth orbit that' soclely ." BY JACK O'BRIAN FROM CHAMP TO CHUMP? NEW YORK (KFS) - Paul Newman's slump from Big Boxoffice champ Is credited (debited?) by showbi:z: psychologists as the direct resull of his championing hopeless candidates ... Julie Andrews threatens to smack a W. Coast TV gossip right in her nose job ... Madison Ave. London Shop prop. George Brown can't understand why Marcello Mastroianni won't pay his big haberdashery bill - two years old. Marcello went there on Cary Grant's recommendation: "But Cary pays his bills," George mourns ... Eugenia Sheppard has a JJUII'Velous defense of gossip In the March Harper's Bazaar. Notes that Presidents Keri· nedy, Johnson, Roosevelt were gossip-fans .. . Truman Capote may be the current champ ... We once asked Bennett Cerf the secret of Truman's social success and Bennett replied, "He's a marvelous gossip." Gangster Joe Bananas is trembUng again. Fears a "contract" ... Howard Hughes' ex-aide Robert Maheu admits now he only saw Hughes twice - and then by accident (Hughes never saw Maheu): but for years Maheu's style in business exchanges for Hughes we~t thisaway: "Howard told me when I saw him yesterday," or "Howard looked fine last week when I saw him." The rumors around again that CBS boss Bill Psley's stepping down: it's also rampant his aging right hand Frank Stanton's exiting ... Elaine Joyce of the incomeing "SUgar" musical will be the Doll of the Year, stagedoor Johns say. TV movie critic proved his tin ear: knocked lots of elements of "Cabaret" but said Liza Mlnnelll's singing v~lce is "marvelous": that's the one corner of the kid's talents with a great big lack - in musical sweetness and pitch (she's dependably offkey). Sandy Duncan's surprising everyone w1th her steel-backbone insistance on doing it her way. Simply - she wasn't a star before ... Funniest piece in Harper's Bazaar Is by Joanne Carson, Johnny's treacly.flWeet most recent-ex ... One of the witnesses in the Jackie Onassisphotog Galella court fight is "21" manager Bruce Snyder, who (with "21)) co-owner Sheldon Tannen) had to protect Jackie when she exited one pre-Yule night. Galella had hauled along a big character in a Santa Claus outfit in an attempt to stage his own hardly candid shot cl Jackie cum Santa ... In the scuffle to clear the "21" gates, Sheldon Tannen got kicked m the leg - by Santa Claus. Cue editer Stanley Newman cites an encouraging statistic : "More people go to adult education classes on a single night than go to the theater": not so good for the Theate, tho ... Movie companies, once bitterly resistant to payTV,nowknowpay TV (via CATV cable and over the air) is a leadi>ipe cinch ... And they're aD spending a big budget to figure bow to 1111 into the PIIY111'0Wl<l: just make great picture&. TV's "Sesame St.," which started au Uttle kiddies' show, now is Big Bualnesa- with far more commercial projects than TV programming: it's partnered with Ideal Toys, Milton Bradley Co. for Its Playskool subsidiary; Topper Toys, Western ~ Co., Warner Bros. Records, Colorform Inc., llandDm HoUBe and Simon & Schuster. Howard Hughes must be In Nicaragua: no one's seen him there ... Bing's lad Pb11 CI'Oiby bas made numerous trips to Vlelnllli \nJoPa with shows and now bas organized a troilpe to . entertain chUdren of war prisoners ... Little Rebecca Keen, who pushed around a portable bar and mixed drinks in the Plaza's Tulip Room, oomes by her mtx.mtstressing honestly: her pop's a bartender in Wales ... Tourist . agency in the Bronx has the ecumenical touch: "Shalom Amigo Travel" is the name. The St. Pstrlck Day celebration at the Lamb's (theatrical) Club will lilclude an evening bash in honor of actor Robert Strauss, a folne borScht of a bhoy ... The Stephen Herzfelds (of the carpet dynasty) are rolling up the rugs permanently ... 'Ibis is Art? Les Levine's Illcarat chewing gum "sculpture" displayed at the Fischbach GallerY - wads of customarily chomped choon gum (Wrigley's Double-Mint to tell the tooth) cast in gold and black marblemounted .. . The late and star-a-osaed Frances Farmer's autobiog due shortly bas a lriJodlngly enigmatic title: "Will There Really Be Morning." The cantor at Beth Torah Synagope in Brooklyn, Mark Glndbl, bas an off«JOOle job designing Ungerie for the Exotlque mentionablesfirm ... David Niven, in hla "The Moon Is a Balloon" autoblog, admits he and Errol Flynn smoked marijuana- decades ago ... The old Big Bands-on-radio days are long gone but Roseland owner Lou Brecker will try to resuscitate them: Count Basis will be the feature when the first band-remote In years begins this week from the 53-year-old Bdwy • ballroom (VIa station WHN). Here are some huge if uncelebrated best-~~ellers: the Utue Golden Books (Western Publishing) have sold more than a billion copies In 30 years. Vidal Sasaoon, the rich London-N.Y. hair dresser, faced his problem - and had plastic surgerY on his eye-bags ... Marlon Branda's slice of "The Godfather" is expected to pay hltn $2 million ... Francesca Hilton, Zsa's hotel· heiress daughter, is appearing with dear old mom in "40 Carats" in Chicago but her cup runneth over: she's pining for boyfriend Jack Starrett, a film director now In Mexico. Some N. Y. bus drivers make $20,000 a year: move to the back of the vault ! ~~mple ~~~. lk~,~e Still s~sr ' ' " '' I - ' I 1 " • · ~r What Strengthens .H.~art BJ Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear .or Lamb - I have wondered If there are any kinds of activity that those with heart cond1hons should especially avoid. My hus· band Is most anxious to do what 1s best and not overdo, but he probably doesn't do enough. I thmk he can'I quite reahze that exercise or the right kmd strengthens , not weakens , the heart. I be· lieve a column or general ad· vice for people with a heart condihon would he of help to many, 11 such advice can he given when there are so many kinds or this trouble. achteve when he first starts walkmg II a person has any evtdence of chest pam or shortness or breath or just feels too tired, he should · stop walkmg and rest. Any person who has s>'mp· toms while domg ordmary walking shouldn't try to do any more or an exercise program without a complete evaluatiOn by their doctor. I do not approve of vigorous exercise lor individuals who have not already dem· onstrated adequate walking capacity For older people or those who already have diagnosed heart disease, I am not very enthusiastic about maximum physical exercise o[ any type. Good walking exercise will build up your heart and circula· lion. In younger people without evidence or serious heart disease, after they have demonstrated their walking capacity and maintained it f k or several wee s, more vig. sue h as j og. orous exercise ging and other exercises can be considered. Many people already ex· ceed these levels of exercise regularly and do so comfortably. ' For those I suggest that they continue to do so, only avo1d peak exertion or unusual exertion . It is better to exercise a little b1t below your maximum capacity and do it more often, than it is to overdo it just one time Exercise causes the heart t~ increase its work. The heart is essentially a muscle and like any other muscle that is worked It builds up its strength. Doctors also think that appropriate forms of exercise increase the blood supply to the heart muscle just as we know it does In other muscles of the body that are worked or exercised. Used proporely, it is a wonderful way of building ur the strength and capacity o the heart. Dear Reader- Thank you for your thoughtful suggeslion For individuals who do not have any symptoms of heart disease, specihcally no evidence of shortness of breath (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) or chest pain, 1 think the Please srnrl y011r qurstions ani best exercise in the world is enoug Simp1e wa lk'mg It commrnts lo Lawronco. f, Lomb doe sn t nee d to be very fast. M.D., in core ol this po-r. Whi'·• •~ •• It can gradua II y he in· ~. 1omb cannot ontwer inr/i,;rJuoJ cr. eased m speed , If one de· lelttrs, for will ••-er '·tt•- of '" ••• Sires to do so, or in duration general inter•st in •• lut11re collrmttj to. a level enllrely consistent - - --:-- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - with the individual's own health A comfortable walk of from 10 to IS minutes is usually withm the scope of !'lost people's physical abilIty unless they already have symptoms of heart disease. Then the duratiOn can be in· creased to 30 minutes then 30 mmutes twice a day. While many people can walk an hour without dilfi· culty, there are a surprising number who cannot. So it is not a goal one should hope to r. · - BtRRr'S WORlD ~l·~ lt ~ u r---- -----, The ou, Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIOS·MASON AREA Extc. Ed . ROBE ItT HOI FllCH. Publtshed daily ex cept Saturday by The Ohio Vellty PubliiP'!Ing Company , 111 Court St. Pomeroy. Ohto , 45769 Bus.•ntn Oftict Phone " l 2156, Edilortll Phone 992 1157. Second elliS POSIIQf PIU:IIt Pomeroy , OhiO Natton•l advtrt lstno representetivt 8ottintll1 Gellathtr , Inc , 12 Ent 42r'ld St ., Ntw - City , Ntw York Subscrtption rates De Y ~ rk livered by ttrrttr where ~tnts per WHk , lr Motor Rou-t•whtrt carri..- IYIIItblt 50 servict not IYatlabte One mOf'th 11 75 By mail in Oh to and W Va , One year SU 00 Six months S7 2.S Thret monthS U .SO Subsc ription prtce tnctudes Sunday Times Sentinel Middletown Friday Foe In Regional Coach Carroll Hawhee's Waverly Tigers advance~ to the Class M ~egional Tournament for ~e ~h1rd . C?nsecutive year following Saturday ~1ght s thrllhng 61-60 double overtime victory over a f1red-up New Lexington Panther five in the Southern Ohio District Finals at Lyne Center Rio Grande. ' ' 1 honers with 21 points. Mike Griggs added 18 points and 12 rebounds as the Panthers concluded their season with a 17-5 mark. Waverly hit on 25 of 71 field goal attempts for 35.2 pel. and cashed in on II of 18 foul shots for 61.1 pet., while the Panthers managed 21 of 58 from the field for 36.2 pet. and 18 of 29 from the charity stripe fer 81 pet. New Lexington finished with a 17-5 season mark. Waverly enters regional play with a 21·2 mark, Including 16 consecutive wins. The Tigers last loss came at the hands of neighboring Portsmouth, a Triple A team, during the Christmas holldsys, 78-66. The Trojans, Class AAA District champions, advanced to the Ohio State Reglonals Saturday night by belting Zanesville, 53-46. The Trojans, who just did beat Gallipolis 6359 at Portsmouth on Feb.~. will play powerful Celina at Columbus In the AAA Reglonals Frldsy. By United Press International E1s• WLTPts Boston 49 10 10 108 New York 45 12 11 101 By Uoiled Press International Montreat 41 u 13 95 The bad news for the Chicago Toronto 30 27 12 72 Detroit 2'1 32 9 67 White Sox' American League Buffalo 13 . 41 IS 41 rivals today is that Wilbur Vancouver 17 4<1 6 40 Wood's knuckler appears at West w I tpts mi<keason efficiency. Chicago 4t 11 11 93 Wood, who compiled a 22-13 Minnesota 33 24 10 76 record and 1.91 earned run St. Louis 25 31 9 59 average for the Chicago White Philadelphia 23 34 11 57 California 20 33 16 16 Sox last season while MllwAuk .. P SB 17 ·. 773 ... Plllsburah 22 37 10 54 frequently working with two Chicago 52 23 .693 6 Los Angeles t8 45 7 43 days of rest, is espected to Phoenix 45 31 .592 131f:1 Sunday's ResuHs assume a similar workhorse Detroit 23 50.315 34 Chicago 3 Detroll2 Pacific Division Toronto 2 Minnesota 2 schedule this year and may W l Pet. GB California 7 New York 3 start as many as 45•games. X· LosAn~etes 62 t2 .838 .. . Boston 4 Pittsburgh 4 The erstwhile reliever with Golden St. 47 27 .635 15 (only g~mes scheduled) Sealtle 46 30 .605 17 Monday's Gomes the fluttery ·knuckleball Houston 31 .14 413 31'12 Philadelphia at Montreat became the first White Sox Portland 16 60 .211 47 Ionly game scheduled) pitcher to work more than x-eli ncheddivlslon !lite. three innings this spring Sunday's Results By United Press tnltrnationat Boston 112 New York t09 East &lnday when he limited the Atlanta 134 Cleveland 114 w L T Pis Kansas City Royals to one run Cincinnati 1t1 Golden Stale Nova Scotia 37 17 12 86 and four hits in five innings of a 106 37 18 12 86 Boston Baltimore 102 Detroit 97 7'1 25 13 71 ii-I Chicago victorY. Spronglield Houston 121 Philadelphia 112 Providence 22 33 10 54 "We think Wood can handle Milwaukee 109 Seatlle 99 23 34 8 54 the work load planned for Rochester Los Angeles U1 Buffalo 102 West Ionly gomes scheduled) WLT Pis him," says AL 1971 home run Mondoy's Gamt~ Hershey 28 25 10 66 Ino games scheduled) Ba1t1more 28 26 10 66 Cleveland 28 30 9 65 27 2'1 10 64 By United Press lnltrnationat Richmond Clnclnnall 25 26 13 63 East 18 39 9 45 W L Pet. GB Tidewater Sundoy's ResuHs X- Kentucky 60 14 .811 ... Nova Scotia 4 Baltimore 1 Virginia 42 ' 33 .560 1811':1 Cincinnati 2 Providence I New York 38 37 .507 22'12 Richmond 7 Hershey 2 Floridians 31 « .413 29112 Rochester S Cleveland 1 1 Carolina 3045 .400 30 1':1 Tidewater 2 Boston 2 Pitts. 24 51 .320 36'12 Monday's Games West (no gamesscheduledl. W L Pet. GB X Utah 54 21 .720 ... Indiana 41 31 .569 11'12 Dallas 35 .W .467 19 Denver 2'1 ~5 .392 24'12 Memphis 26 49 .:w 28 By United Preas Intemallooal •·clinched division title A straight line drawn from In the opening round of the Sunday's ResuHs a point near Charleston. S.C , NCAA Tournament Saturday Kentucky 104 Virginia 101 to a point near San Diego, Utah 123 Carolina 111 Calif.. IS the shortest dis- Marquette crushed Ohio Uni· Indiana 103 Floridians 92 Memphis 105 Denver 100 tance a c r o s s the United versity, the Mld-Amerca New York 125 Pittsburgh 116 States from the Atlantic to conference champion, 73-49. Mondoy's Games the Pacific Ocean - 2,152 The win apparently advanced (no games scheduled) miles . them to second~ound action against Kentucky, the • NEW LEXINGTON (60) Albanese 9·3-21 ; Riley 1-2-4; Griggs ~·10· 18 ; t;pllano 3·1-7; Wallenberg 0·2·2 ; Ansel 4·0·8. TOTALS 2t.llo60. WAVERLY (61) - Maloy 64·16; Oyer 6-2·14; Fairchild 0·1· t; Workman S-0·10; Shoemaker 8··1-20. TOTALS 25·1Ht. By Quarters: New Lex. 13 25 ~2 56 56 60 Waverly 4 27 38 56 56 61 La Flip Got Top SUNBURY, Ohio )upl) - La Flip got the top price of f/,500 at the Ohio Breeders' Sales Co. thoroughbred auction held here Saturday. J. R. Chapman cl Norwalk bought the Ohio-bred two-yearold daughter of Draganteru~ . ~tyear, Chapman paid $13,000 for La Flip's halfbrother, Flip Again. . • ' ~ lt72.,HIA, ~~ ' ' • "That reminds m~o you think Spiro will be on the ticket ogoin r' By Ullited Press International John Havlicek scored 41 Points Sundsy and led the Boston Celtics to a 112-109 victorY over the New York Knlcks: The win Improved Boston's chances for the Atlantic Division cbam(ilonship. Any comblnaUon of three Boston triumphs or New York 'losses will give the Celts' their first division crown since 19646&. The Knlcks currently trail Boston by 51) games. Havlicek's total gave him a e' ISl:FICt leagues nine years ago as a second baseman and then was moved to right, says he does not consider the move to be anything earthshaking . "Sparky feels that Foster or Geronimo, one of the two would be a righUielder in this league for several years to come, and they might as well get started now instead of waiting two or three more years and then change," Rose said. Of course,' all of this leaves Bernie Carbo out in IlK· cold. Cerbo batted .310 in 1970, Cincinnati's pennant year, when he was platooned with Hal McRae, but last year Carbo's average dro~ all the way to .219. McRae, who hit .264 a year ago, may become a backup third baseman. Rose figures leftfleld will be less work than right. "It's got to be easier for me becauSe the throws are a little shorter tn left field as far as throwing to home or throwing career mark of 16,986 and pushed him past Bob Cousy's 16,955 career points as Boston's all-time leading scorer. He alao replaced Cousy aa the National Basketball Association's loth leading scorer . New York ralUed from II points back to within 11().109 With 46 seconds left. With five seconds to go, Dave Cowens blocked a shot by Phil Jackson and then converted two free throws to il'e the game for Boston. Jackson, playing for ailing king Bill Melton of the White Sox. "He IS actually a betla' pitcher with two days of rest because he doesn't throw as hard and his knuckler flutla's even more than usual." Steve Kealey and Terry Forster completed the White Sox' fifth win in 10 exhibition games with two shutout innmgs each. A White Sox Homer The Royals, playing thell' first exhibition game of the spring, scored their run off Wood on a double by Lou Piniella and a single by Bob Oliver in the second innmg. Mike Andrews homered lor the White Sox. Tonuny John, Bill Singer and Pete Richert combined for a one-hitter ...,a single by Ralph Garr in tbe first inning ~ the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the AUanta Braves, 3-{) Jim Lefebvre's two-run homer off Mike McQueen in the sixth inning was the big blow for the Dodgers. The Detroit Tigers won their second straight game when they beat the Boston Red Sox, 7-{), behind the six-hit pitching of Joe Coleman, Fred Scherman and Phil Meeler. A 2-run double by Scherman, a triple by Aurelio Rodri guez and smgles by B11l Freehan and John Gamble paced Detrmt's attack. Ken Boswell , who was sidelined with a sore arm last September, drove m both New York runs with an infield out and a double as the Mets delealed the St. Louis Cardinals, 2-1. Bob Gibson shut out the Mets on three hits during the first four innings in his spring debut. in the Minnesota Twins' ~I triumph , over the Houston Astros. Ray Corbin follOwed Kaat and pitdled one-bit ball for the next three innings. Kaat has now allowed only three hits and struck out eight in seven Innings this spring. In other camps: Jeff Bur· rouglls' twiH'Un seventh-Inning homer enabled the Texas Rangers to coast to a 6-2 win over the Montreal Expos ... Thurman Munson drove in two runs with a single and a triple and Fred Beene, Rob Gardner and GarY Waslewski combined in a five-hitter to lead the New York Yankees to a 4-1 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. Juan Marlchal, in his first outing of the spring, allowed one hit in three innings as the San Francisco Giants whipped the Cleveland Indlsns, 1-0. Jim Kaat yielded one hit and Dick Dietz' three-run double struck out hve in four innings was the big blow for the Giants ... Carmen Fanzone 's threerun 5th-inning lifted the Chicago Cubs to an a.:; decision over the California Angela ... Denny McLain was taged for 10 runs, allowed eight htts and walked six as the oakland Athletics bowed to the Milwaukee Brewers, 14-4. Tommy Reynolds hit two homers and George Scott and Billy Conigliaro one each for tbe Brewers. Will Hear . MU Appeal 0 da Y Southea stern Conference tiUist. However, the NCAA stepped in SUnday , questioning the eligibility of Bob ~ckey , the Warriors' senior captain, and Marquette may be eliminated for further competition. The NCAA Rules Committee first ruled Lackey ineligible Sunday because it believed he had contracted an agent but (CLASS AI relented later and will meet IAI Wilmington) today with Marquette officials Anna vs. Yellow Springs to discuss the situation. An !At O.ytonl New Bremen vs St. Bernard NCAA staff member said (winners rlay llnals at Oxford) VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI )- Lackey could cl~r himself by (A Steubenville) The- Cincinnati Reds, wlmers . Sll!llJDg an afflda'\'lt stating Ktrlland vs. Columbia :Unesvllte Ro!ecrahs vs. • of their first two Gapefruit that he had not contraoted an . Indian Valley South League exhibition games, take agent. tAt Athens) on the Los Angeles Dodgers Three Florida State players Lancaster Fisher vs Southeastern today. sign~ affidavits p~ior to their Portsmouth East vs. West The Dodgers are 1·2 in the openmg round acllon against Jefferson league. Eastem.Kentucky but Lackey, (At Bowling Green) Mansfield Sl. Peter vs. Con o Pete Rose tripled home two on advice from Coach AI llnenlal Ayersvllle vs. Hardon Northern runs and George Foster added McGuire, did not si~ . two more with a home run to Lackey was a fifth-round lead the Reds to a s-3 win over draft choice of the American the Pittsburgh Plratea Sunday Basketball Association New at Tampa after ~ Reds beat York Ne_ts, who. earlier in the \he Pirates on Saturday H at season signed Jun Chones, the Bradenton. Warriors' 6-foot-11 junior cenThe Pirates were limited to ter, to a pro contract. eight hits Sunday. Three of . Sh_~ld Marq~ette ~ ~ed \hem, coupled with a throwing Inebg1ble, Ohio Umvers1ty error by third baseman Hal would play Kentucky. . McRae, came in the eighth inElsewhere In NCAA openmg ning off Job Gibbon and gave r~und comp_etihon, Penn Ohio H. 5. Basketball the Pirates two unearned runs. npped Providence, 76-60; Toum•ment Scores On Saturday, the Pirates South Carolin~ edged Te~ple, United Press tnternatlona t (Class AAAI were held to just three singles ~1, and VIllanova ripped Cleveland Heights 80 by GarY Nolan Ed Sprague Eaat Carolina., 35-70. In the Cleveland Kennedy 77 and Pedro Bor~n who shared East, Florida State edged Cleveland East Tech 76 pitching duties. E~tern Kentucky, 83-81. In the Brecksville 42 Lorain Admiral King 79 The Cincinnati run came in Mideast , Southwestern Lakewood St. Edward 49 the first inning when Pete Rose Louisiana outgunned Marshall, Columbus Walnut Ridge 64 Columbus South 63 singled, took second on a 112-101, ~d Texas upset HousColumbus Central 66 Upper throwing error and came home ton BS-74 m the Midwest. Long Arlington SO on a single by Cesar Geronin1o. Beach State downed Brigham Celina 75 Findlay 67 Young 95-90 in overtime and PrlncetOf) 67 Hamlllon Tall 6S Weber State crushed Hawaii, (ol) Fatrmol!t West 72 West 91 -64, in the West. Carrollton 46 North Carolina captured the Broadman 66 Youngstown East • Atlantic Coast Conference tiUe Libbey 11 Toledo Scott with a 73-&1 playoff victorY 63 over Maryland . Louisville, a Masso lion 68 Alliance 67 HOUSTON (UPI) - Judy tw.o-time loser to MemphiS Akron Central Hower 73 Akron Rankin eagled Sunday on the State in the regular season, Buchtel 53 Portsmouth 52 Zanesville 46 first hole of a sudden.()eath finally beat the Tigers by 83-72 Cincinnati Elder 61 Anderson playoff with Kathy Whitworth in a playoff t3 take the Missouri 47 to give her the championship of Valley Conference crown. Springfield North 41 Trotwood \he $25,000 Lady Eve Open. Madison 23 The two winners thus earned It was a IG-foot curving, (Closs AA) berths to the NCAA TournaAkron South 6S Manchester 59 uphill putt on the 45().yard, parment while Maryland and Columbus Ready 78 Mllltln 60 five hole. Big Walnut 65 Bexley 41 Memphis State settled for bids "It seemed like it hung out Loveland 64 Clnclnnail Mcto the National Invitation Nicholas 51 there forever and just broke at Tournament, hegmning next Independence 61 Elyria the laat minute," said Mrs . Catholic 53 tot) Friday. Waverly 61 New' Lexington 60 Rankin, who made a total of The NCAA Tournament (2 ol) three eagles Sunday. resumes Thursday with tt.e Napoleon 51 St. Henry 45 It meant $3,750 to her, more Rossford 68 Della 44 following pairings: Lexington 66 Colonel Crawford than any other putt In her We. At Morgantown, W Va. 46 It also was her secOnd tour- South Carolina vs. North La Brae 52 Ashtabula Harbor 46 nament triumph in the last Carolina and Penn vs VIlPoland 66 Youngstown North 62 Graham local 56 Northridge 54 lthree, having won the final lanova . Middletown Madison 78 event of 1971 at Waco, Tex. Edgewood 67 (Class AI Hardin Northern 80 Elmwood 47 Manslleld St. Peters 58 Seneca East 53 New Bremen 74 Wapakoneta St. Joseph 70 Ayersvllle 42 Stryker 39 St. Bernard 60 Middletown Fenwick 55 Yellow Springs 79 New us.oo Down Madison 51 &lance On Anna 76 RusSla 54 Convenient Terms. RegioTUJl Pairings COLUMBUS (UI'l) Pairings for this week's regional games In the Ohio High School stale basketball tournament: !Class AAA) tAt Ctnctnnatll Princeton vs. Clnctnnall Elder Springfield Norlh vs. Fairmont West .. (AI Conlon Auditorium) Boardman vs. Toledo Libbey Massillon vs. Akron Hower (AI Conlon Fieldhouse) Cleve. East Tech vs. Lorain Admiral King Geneva vs. Cleveland Heights tAl Columbus) Columbus Walnut Ridge vs. Columbus Central Celina vs. Portsmouth (CLASS AAl (AI Columbus) Wellsville vs. Btg Walnut Sleubenvllle C. C. vs. Columbus Ready tAt Oxford) Middletown Madison vs Waverly Loveland vs. Graham local (AI Bowling GrMO) Akron South at Napoleon lexington vs. Rossford (At Copley) Kens Ion vs. Poland Independence vs. laBrae Rose on the Move: to Left TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Nothing is sacred In the Cincinnati Reds' drive to bounce back from their 1971 disaster. Even Pete Rose is on the move -to left field. Sparky Anderson, the Reds' manager, says he figures the strongest outfield alignment this year would Include one of two youngsters acquired in trades last year -George Foster and Cesar Geronimo. The trouble is that they, like Rose, have been best in right field, so Anderson selected Rose to make a move because "Pete will' adjust mentally." "Sometimes, )'1)11 move a player and he gels all mixed up," Anderson said. " It wouldn't bother them physically to make the adjustment, but they'd get themselves all worked up mentsUy~lth Pete, he doesn't care where-be plays as long as he gets to bat 600 Urnes." Rose, who came to the major • uckler Sharp Already "ay United Press tnte,.,..ttonol Eultrn Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Basion SO 25 .'647 .:. New York 4<1 30 .595 5'1• Philadelphia 2'1 45 .m 20'12 Buffalo 19 54 .260 30 Central Division W L Pel. GB RAittmore 34 40 .459 .. .Atlanls 2'1 43 .m 2011• Cincinnati 26 48 .351 a •Cleveland 21 53 . 2~ 13 wesltl'n Conference Midwest Division W L Pel. GB Madison Is The 1972 Southeastern Ohio League champions will play Middletown Madison Fridsy night at Miami University In Oxforil. In the second Class AA Regional tilt at Oxford Friday, Loveland will battle Graham Local. The two winners will meet Saturday for the regional crown, and a trip to the state finals, to be held at St. John Arena, Columbus, on March 23, 24 and 25. Saturday, the Southeastern Ohio champs were forced to play catch up ball most of the evening. Two fr.ee throws in the second overtime by 'John Shoemaker, 6-0 sophomore, proved to be the margin of vlc!OI'Y. Shoemaker was fouled with 26 aeconda remaining. He canned both ends glvlilg the Tigers a three point lead. Paul Albanese, HO senior guard, pumped In an , outside shot reducing the lead to just one point. Don Gullion was fouled with six seconds left but missed both free throws. New Lexington got the rebound came down the floor but lost the ball as the buzzer sounded. The first overtime ended with neither team scoring. Both teams fired three shols each. Regulation play ended with the score tied 56-S&. Waverly missed a chance to win it in regulation when Shoemaker lost the ball out of bounds with six secondS left. The Panthers could not break the Tiger defense for a good shot. Waverly fell behind, 13-4 at the end of the first quarter. The Tigers exploded for 23 points in the second quarla' to take a 2'1·25 halftime lead. New Lexington held a 42-38 advantage going into the fourth quarter. New Lexington's Paul Albanese captured scoring • eats aver to second -as compared with throwing to third or throwing to home !rum right field," Rose said. "But I'll play anywhere they want me to play." , Some observers are skeptical of Anderson's faith in Foster and Geronimo, who were acquired laat year from San Francisco and Houston, respectively. Foster bit .241 in 140 games in 1971 and struck out more times than he hit safely -120 strikeouts against 114 hits. Geronimo batted .220 for the Astros. Rose bit .304last year, which would be a great year for a lot of other people, but he would like to get his average back up around .330 in 1972 and have another 200-plus hit season. "I'd'like to average 200 hits a season for my career," said Rose, who has averaged 192 hits through nine seasons. "I figure the next four or five years are really Important to me." Havlicek Hot, Hits 41 CHESTillt L. TANNEHILL, Coty Ultor . Dave Debusschere, scored a career-high 28 points for New York. The Knicks also missed Jerrr lAlcas after he wrenched a back muscle with lhree minutes to go and sat out the rest of the game. In other NBA action, Baltimore beat Detroit, 102-97; Cincinnati stopped Golden State 117-106: Atlanta walloped Cleveland, 135-114 ; Houston topped P,hiladelphia, 121·112: Milwaukee downed Seattle. 109-99, and Los Angeles crushed Buffalo, 141-102. Reds, Dodgers Tangle Today District Tourney Results At Dayton, Ohio - Marquette vs. Kentucky and Florida State vs. Minnesota . At Ames, Iowa -Southwestern Louisiana vs. Louisville and Kansas State vs. T~as . At Provo, Utah - UCLA vs. Weber State and Long Beach State vs. San Francisco. The winners of those four games will meet Saturday afternoon and the eventual winners clash In the semifinals in Los Angeles on March 23. 'lbeflnalll will he held In L.A. on Saturday, March 25. Zips . Advance AKRON (UPI) - Akron, winner of the NCAA College Division Mideast Regional here, goes to Evansville, Ind., this week for the championship tournament. The Zips, 24-4, defeated Youngstown State 87-71 Satur· day night to advance to the national tourney. Len Paul scored 21 points for Akron as the Zips built a 47-28 halftime lead and pushed it to 85-60 with 3:45 left. Youngstown State finished with a 22-7 record . ...... .. y- IIIPJ I 1 I I 0.. . . . ., YOUR insuronce coverages oro too ¥t1Uible to trust to on omoteur. Stt a Pro. Stop In Today Dans Warner Ins. Pilon• 9f2.1966 Cour' ~1. ""meroy You can be part of.the • Lady Eve Open ~oledo To Judy Rankin 3 ROOMS There is a new movement in this country among people who want to do something - personally - about the problems that face us. It's called ACTION. ACTION is Peace Corps. ACTION is VISTA. ACTION is Foster Grandparents. ACTION is the ServiCe Corps of Retired Executives. All of these and more - committed to working together, face to face, where it really makes a difference. ACTION is over 25,000 Amencans: eollege students and rettred people, men and women, black and white, of all incomes, ages and from all walks of life. Find out how you can be part of ACTION. Write ACTION, Washington, D. C. 20525. NEW FURNITURE '349.95 About 60 per cent of all patent appli c~ tion s actuallv result in a pntent being 1 w ed accord1o1~ In Enc\clupmldaa Hr1tanmca · s. MASON FURNITURE Mason. W. Va . People helping people help themselves AdvtrU~I n& con1rlbult d lt>r the 1111011c aood In COOPtlltlon with The i\d~ e r tr s l nc CO\Jntt l 3nd the !nlern•t lon•t M ew'IJ~P er Advl! rtl,l nt bttlltl'rts �t' ·t "1 ' • 5- The Dally Sen\lnel, Mlddleport-POIIIei'O)', 0., March 13, 19'12 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 13, 1972 .·.· ·.·.·.·. ,_..·.·.·- .- ·- .. ·.·.-. -· ·.•.·.·. ·-· Today's Sport Parade Ali Preparing for Mac Foster By MILTON RICHMAN MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Muhanunad Ali took care of breakfast in five seconda flat. All he had was a glass of grapefruit juice. That was it. Nothing else. His weight is down again and he looks gond. He went out and bought a sleek 35-toot boat the other day and be's like a kid with a new toy. Loves itandsalls il~ere in the bay every day. He also has himself another loy, a portable telephone where all he has to do is push a button and he can speak with anybody in the country. Anybody who's home, that is. For $1,500 you can have the same thing. Otherwise, Muhammad All is mostly business as he does his training here for ex-Marine Mac Foster who be's meeting in Tokyo. This is to be the first recognized heavyweight fight ever held in Japan and the first to be telecast from the Far East. Ali and Foster actuaUy wiD begin battling in Budokan Arena at noon on April I but due to the Ume difference the bout will be shown at 10p.m. on March 31 over closed circuit TV here in the U.S . ' 'llle Mac F01ter Fight "What can you prove by beating Mac Foster?" I asked Ali, after he left his breakfast setUe. "I don't feel I'm obliged to prove anything," he said quietly, almost pwlvely . "Mac Foster is a good fighter. He's got 28 knockouts in 29 !i!Jbts. The only man I felt I was proving anything with was Sonny Liston. Joe Frazier also, I suppose. What I really wanna do is gel as many fights as I can before Frazier." "Are you taking this fight more for the money or the exercise?" I asked the man who some consider the most con- troversial figure In the entire history of sports. "I could use the exercise," he said, "and I can use the extra security. When you're all through fighting , people think you're rich . They say 'be made all that money looka him!" How much do you think I kept from the Frazier fight after the government was through with me?" "I dunno. Six, seven hundred thousand?" "I didn't even get that," said Ali. ''Originally I got $2,500,tl00 for fighting Joe Frazier. Then the federal government came in and took $1,600,000, New York State took another ~.tJOO, and New York City $75,000. When I got through paying my manager, my trainer and everyone else aU I kept was $400,t100. Thai's still good meony for a night's work built's no$2.500,000." All On Tbe Delease "Forgetting the money, what has happned to you?" I asked him. "You haven't looked very sharp in your last few fights. You look as if you've~one back or slipped some." "Slipped, hell," Ali snapped. "I just'dld enough to gel by io these fights you're lalkinl about. Wby do you say I slipPed? Frazier is the one who took aU the pilnlshment, not me. He spent a month in intensive care, not me. Did you see him in that one fight he's had? He couldn't keep the college boy down. He's the one who looks like he slipped." "Lsylng aU the wool and whipped cream aside, are you ever going to fight Frazier again?" "We're negotiating now. I don't know when it'll be, but we'll fight again. You see where Frazier is trying to sing? He can't even carry a tune. Musically speaking, if he don't C sharp he'll B Rat in our next fight," said Ali. Heard's 12-Under Wins ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) his· all-time money lead by Young Jerry Heard won the another $3,600 shot a 69 SunFlorida atrus Open by two day while Player had a fine 66. strokes, shooting a 3-under-par Nicklaus, insisting he fell he 69 in Sunday's final round and could have won his third vic· posting a -12-under-par 276 tory of the year, noted that he total. missed seven putts of six or The runnerup, Bobby Mitch· less feet Sunday. Player, who ell, closed with a fine S-under- has been in conoontion all three par 66 -the same score he shot weeks since he returned to the to grab the first round lead states, said he thought he had a Thursday. But a disastrous 78 chance to win and prophesized, Friday ruined the Danville, "this could be my best year Va., Jli'O's chances for the top ever." prize money. Mitchell earned Defending champion Arnold $17,100 anyway. Palmer wasn't around for the Heard started the final round windup of this year's Citrus tied for the lead with Texan Open, having missed the cut Chris Blocker who had let a when he called a penalty on four<~troke lead get away on himself because his baD moved Saturday. They were a stroke in the rough while he was ahead of U.S. Open Champion taking a practice swing. lA!e Trevino and two ahead of ORLANDO. Fla . (UPI) Jim Jamieson who had shot a Final scores and money won 1n record-tying 9-under-par 63 Saturday using a department store putter he purchased the ma~tbel~. Jamieson, who was tied for the lead until late in Sunday's round, wound up with a 711-279 and a tie lor third place with Leonard Thompson who had a final 69. Blocker, who complained bitterly the previous day about being bothered by lawn mowers, wound up at '13280 where he was tied for fifth with George Archer (69), Bruce Crampson (69), Rod Funseth (68) and Bob Murphy (69). Another stroke back at 281 were the top two names remaining in the tournament Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player . Nicklaus. who widened Carpenter Jerry Heard, $30,000, 70-67· 70-69- 276 Bobby Mitchell, $17, tOO, 66· 18·68·66-278 Jim Jamieson. $8,850, 73-73· 63-IG-279 Leonard Thompson, $8,850, 70-7J.67 ·69-279 George Archer, $4,965, 70-10· 71-69-280 Chris Blocker, $~,965, 67·66· n7J- 28o Bruce Crampton, 1~. 965, 72· 70·69·69- 280 Rod Funseth . $4,965, 69-74-69· 68-280 Bob Murphy, $4,965, 76·66·69· 69- 280 Jack Nicklaus, $3,600, 70-72· 70-69- 281 Gary Player, $3,600, 69-75-71 66-281 Les Peterson, $2,900, 73-69·10· IG-282 Sam Snead. $2,900, 70-69-73· IG-282 Lee Trellino, $2,900, 68-71 -69· 74-282 Bob Charles, $2.~00. IJ./3·66· 7t- 283 Pilots Accused Of Being Unfit WASHINGTON (UPI) - Air" line pilots suffering from such problems as alcoholism, mental ailments and heart disease are escaping detection, the government's loP aviation medical official said today. The Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) air surgeon, P.V. Siegal, put the blame on a small number of the 2 187 '. private doctors designated by the FAA as national medical examiners for commercial pi· lots. Some of these doctors do not Meigs, Athens News, Event Make Semis in Ney Carpenter is confined to Pleasant Valley Hospital at Pt. P·easanl, W. Va., for observation and treatment. Earl Starkey, Carl Greenlees and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Columbia Grange members, attended Meigs County Pomona Grange at Rock Springs. Lsurel Grange members were hosls for the March session. Plans were completed for an all-rounty banquet on April 7. .The program theme was ecology and what it means to us. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, and other rea Ilives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stans· berry were guests at the home of their son and daughter-in· law , Mr . and Mrs . Clair Stansbury and family at Groveport. R. S. Turner spent a few days with his son-in-law and daughoor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ash and fal]llly, Gahanna. the 5150,000 Citrus Open golf lournament: Girls Tourney report "all they know" to the II'AA for fear of endangering a pilot's job, Siegal said in an interview. Others have "well !mown reputations among the pilot community for being easy examiners," he added. In an effort "to get rid of bad apples, the government revokes 10 to 12 medical examiner certificates a year, and lets about 100 others lapse," Siegal said. But, he said, "the pilots know where to go. One medical examiner performed over 3,000 physical examinations in a year. Twenty three examiners did a total of 18,000 examinations in 1971." There are approximately 60,000 .pilots in the United Stales with advanced comrmirciallicenses who must take an FAA-required physical as often as twice a year, but at least once a year. Under a proposed FAA rule, the government would scrap the aviation medical examiner system for commercial pilots and give the airlines power to conduct the examinations regularly and whenever there is reason to believe the pilot Is "not physically qualified." Capt. J. U. O'Donnell, pres· ident of the 46,tJOO.member Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) opposes the rule change, contending the lll'isting system works. The industry opposes it as well, cia irning the FAA has no ''legal authority to put the responsibility on them. ~~There has never been an accident in the history of the jet age," O'Donnell said, that could be blamed on a pilot's health. But Siegal argued that because some pilots do get inadequate physical examinations "the potential" for tragedy exists. College Results By United Press lnfernalion•l NCAA University Division Tour. nament (lsi Round) EAST REGIONAL Penn 76 Prov 60 So. Carol. 53 Temple 51 VIII . 85 E. Carol. 70 MIDEAST REGIONAL Morq. 73 011to U. ~9 Fla . 51. 83 E. Ky . 81 MIDWEST REGIONAL So. West Loui. t12 Marshall101 Tex . 85 Hstn 74 WEST REGIONAL Lng Bch St. 95 Brig Yng 90 (ot) Weber 51. 91 Hawaii 6~ ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT (Final Round) No Caro. 73 Md. 6~ MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE PLAYOFF Loui 83 Memp St . 72 NCAA COLLEGE DIVISION TOURNAMENT MIDEAST REGIONAL (Final Round) Akrn 87 Yngstwn St. 71 Phll;t . Txt 86 Chyny St. 82 Kconsoll NORTHEAST REGIONAL (Final Round! Assumptn 109 Benlley 103 Brldgprt 107 Sac: Hrt 89 Icon sol I MIDWEST REGIONAL (Final Round) Misso. IStL) 84 line IS So. Oak t1JSI. Olal9t (consol) WEST REGIONAL ( Semilinal Round) UC Rivsde 94 UC lrne 75 Icon sol) other Scores Iowa 95 Mlch 69 Mich . St . 57 Nrthwstn 54 Ala . 86 Fl. 82 Mlsso. 76 Okla 62 Wls 97 Ill 84 lnd 62 Purdue 48 Kan St. 81 Neb 76 Logan Teams Cop Two Wms 'l1le Logan Firestone Comets racked up · their 15th consecutive triumph Sunday by downing the Gallipolis !..akers 45-24 In the Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio Grande College. The Logan sixth graders led 1~. 21-14 and 31-18 at the quartermarks. Brad Tucker's 14 points paced the winners . Scott Gasser added 13. Terry Wall talUed nine for the Galllans. Brad Abels and John Frazier each had five. In the preliminary game, Logan's fourth-fifth grade Comets downed the Gallipolis Bullets, 4Q-14. Riehle Bell paced the winners with IS points and 15 rebounda. Ken Craig had 12. Bill Armstrong ASHBROOK snJMPED TAMPA, Fl.l. (UPI) Rep. Job A..broolt of Oldo, Pre1ldeat Nlxoa'a only primary rhalleacer aow, oald Sllllday "1111 impoulble to 'lllldenland Mr. N!J:oa'a stand 011 bualn«." "With one hand be profeues to dlslllte bualug •hOe with the other be proposea a study committee compesed of the very people who lor several yean have been stulflnc bUJIDg down the throall of the Amerltan people," Ashbrook Bald at an airport ne•s coalereate: S<;OUT DROWNS ST. MARYS, Ohio ( UPI) James Pharris, 11, Daylon,drowned in Grand Lake St. Marys Saturday when a layer of ice he was walking on gave way and he fell in. Pharris was attending a Buy &out 'Campout here. ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) New pollution controls will force 200 to 300 plants out of business with a loss of 50,000 to 125,000 jobs during the next four years, a government report said today. In addition, there wiD be price increases, economic growth wiD be dampened and inflation will be increased by the cleanup roles, according to the Wbite House Office of Environmental Qullllty (OEQ). But It added that the country will be better off when the cleanup is over because no industry will be hit severely across-the-board, and there BY T. ALLEN WOLTER Forest DISTRICT RANGER enroute to baiUe against our perennial enemy, uncontroUed fire . Another crew alfeady on its way to work was diverted to the fire see~. Mter arrival and sizing up the fire It was apparent that this would not be the "big one". This fire was controlled at a few acres. At approximately noon we received our second fire report. Kimble fire tower reported a smoke in the area of Ls Grange, an~ spreading fast. hrunedlately, after receiving the fire tower report, several local people called Vesuvius to report the fire. All said It was spreading fast, It appeared the fire had the advantage. A six man crew was dispatched. Upon arrival it was obvious that we were undermanned. Another six man crew was dispatched. Mter a short meeting on strategy, both crews proceeded up the bill to attack the fire at its strongest. point, Its head. 'l1le plan was to, build .fireline .along both flanband buttl-out, thereby robbing the fire of Its fuel. The plan of attack was sound; a fire line was being built and fuel was being consumed by the back-fires. Everything looked gond. But the blaze was not to be denied. The combination of hot oomperatures, steep terrain, dryness of the fuel and gusty winds proved too much . Burning embers were being carried across the fire tine and igniting unburned fuel. It was evident at this point that 12 men were not adequate for control, and we were forced to retreat. Reinforcements were called in ; another attack was plan- NAJA Action Undenvay KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)NAIA Basketball Tournament fans, who number in the multitudes, will be banging on the doors of Municipal Auditorium today long before the 9:30a.m. (CST) tipoff. For those who flll)Cy basketball, especially the ru!Hindgun variety, the NJIJ:A Is enough to whet anyone's ap. petite. There will be 3Z games today through Saturday night. Many Kansascitians-and others throughout the country, too - take the week off from work to watch. They spend their waking hours watching the teams and their sleeping hours dreaming of jump shots. Edinboro (Pa.), 17-8, opens today's eight-game slate against Westboro (Calif.), 19-i. Those two teams will be followed on the court at 11 :15 a.m. by St. Thomas (Minn.), 22-?,and Tri-State (lnd.),19-IO. Another eight games of firstround action follows Toesday. Eight se'cond-round games are on tap, Wednesday, followed by 'lllurSday's quarter.finals, Friday's semifinals and Saturday's finals. To~-seeded Eau Claire (Wis.) State (25-1) opens later today against Bishop (Tex.), while fourth-5eeded GardnerWebb (N.C.) (2Z-3) faces Eastern Montana. Defending champion Kentucky State (21-4), seeded No.3 here, opens defense of the title It has won two years rwming Tuesday against Minot (N.D.) State. Second<~eedeci Stephen F. Austin (Tex.), 27-2 also plays Tuesday against Hillsdale, Mich. Meigs and Athens were the winne(s Friday night in the Meigs Girls' Invitational Basketball tourney, Athens defeating Gallipolis 33-25 and Meigs defeating Southern 4022. The win put Meigs and Athens in the semi-final round with Logan and Nelsonville. Scoring for Athens Friday night were Rosenberg 13, HW1sicker 10, Merriman 5, Hollinger 3 and Soitow 2. For Gaillpolis Sherrie King had 8, Carol Folden 7, Janette Slone 3, Margie Bryan, Helen Akers and Carolyn Swain 2 each. had points forteams the losers. For Meigs Pat Harris led 'l1leeight GaUipolis will , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • - . with II, Leanne Sebo had 10 play at Logan on March 26. . Ohlinger and Sherrie' Debbte King 6 each, Sharon Cogar 4, Mary Weyersmiller 2 and Ava IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! Sayre l. For Southern, West was high with 12, Reese and Warner 3 each, Gooch 2, and Proffitt and SAME DAY Crow I each. YOU'LL NEVER ·BUY .QUALITY SERVIC:E . Semi.final action begins at 5 In At 9-0ut At 5 p.m. Tuesday with Meigs playing Nelsonville and Logan UH Our Fr" P•rking Lo1 will play Athens at 7p.m., both British poe I Elizabeth Barrett at Meigs High. Browning was born March 6• THAN YOU DO AT The winners of the Toesday 11106. night contests will play Friday at 8p.m. for the championship, The two losing squads will play a consolation game at 6 p.m. Athens 9 17 31 33 fine furniture Gallipolis 12 t7 21 25 Mr. and Mrs. i..ewis Smith were in Columbus where they tailed to Malcolm Davis of Langsville, who is confined to Rlveraide Methodist Hospital after being seriously injured in a fall tr0111 a bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and family villi ted her brotherIn-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning at Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers 8nd Mr. 8nd Mrs. Mendal Jordan were Saturday evenlng guesll of Mr. and Mrs . .\rthur Meigs Crabtree. Southern QUALITY ••• FINISHING BUT ••• FOI·LESS N. W. OOMP BAKER'S MIDDLEPORT 10 22 25 40 4 ! 14 22 will he other benefits not considered by the study. The OEQ said its analysis did not lake into account, for example, the benefits rising from reduced air poUution, a problem which now causes $16 billion damage each year; or the dividends from prolonged human life and more beautiful cities. The researchers studied 14 industries including autos, banking, cement, electrical generating, canning and freezing, iron foundries, leather tanning, steel, aluminum, copper, lead, zinc, petroletim refining and pulp Your Wayne National IRONTON - This article actually was written by Tom Williams, staff forester on the Ironton District in charge of Fire Control, Minerals and Special Land Uses. Tom hails from Wisconsin and is a graduate of Michigan Technllogical University. He has been stationed at Ironton I"> years. His "Biography of a Fire," concerns a large fire that occurred last spring on the Ironton District. What kind of day was it? It was the kind of day that results from an extended period of dry weather, hot temperatures and gusty winds. This, along with the luxurious mat of leaves on the ground from last summer's growth created an explosive situation. It was the kind of day that quickly ages people responsible for fire control activities. We felt we were prepared for the worst. We had studied the predicted weatlter. We brought In extra manpower. We requested an up to the .D)inute weather·forectii!.-CreWI' were in continuous ' radio contact. Our watchful eyes, the fire tower men, were sent to their duty stations at an early hour. Equipment and men were ready to mobilize at a moment's notice. At exactly 9:30 a.m. the inevitable came. We rereived a call from Telegraph Tower of a smoke located approximately 2 miles south of Blackfork alongside State Route 93. The tower report gave us the exact location and a description of the esUmated size, color of smoke and approximate rate of spread. The exact location was checked on a map and within minutes a six man crew was Green Thumb Notes·· .. . ~inuses, also Pluses OHIO ned. Recognizing the potential strength of !he fire we located out next firellne far enough back to allow us to burn out a swath wide enough to stop burning fuel from being carried across the line. Again we underestimated the fore of the flames and were forced to retreat. We had a potential disaster facing us and put out a call for every available man. We requested an airplane to keep us informed of the fire's progress. Troops were weary but not ready to give up. A seoul was sent ahead to locate our next fireUne considering both the size of the fire and the expected fire behavior. Men wearily scratched fire line; others continued burning out to rob the fire of fuel. FinaUy, the tide turned; the wind subsided, a cloud cover moved in, a few raindrops were felt. Victory was in sight. 'llle rain increased, fire tines were lied in and the fire was con· trolled. Our final tally showed 46 men and a change In weather were necessary to control the fire which resulted from one person's carelessness. We were fortunate. A disaster had been avoided. and paper. These industries were stu<!ied in detail and some of the data from them was' ap. piled to the manufacturing segment of the economy as a whole. It ~o took Into consideration the economic pluaea that will arise from new In· dustries making antipollution devires, but it concluded that these did not pffset the economic minuses. The study esUmated that prices in some industries would rise up to 2 pet. a year 8nd that industries unable to pass their cost hikes onto the consumer would suffer declines in profits. Of 12,000 plants in the Industries studied, the report estimated that by 1976 "200 to 300 will be fprced to close because of pollution abatement A weuJy feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. A Wild Flower Garden By MRS. WM. WILLFORD Rutland Friendly Gardeners RUTLAND - Fortunately, today niany builders know the value of existing trees, and make efforts to spare them when developing properties for houses. Such wooded ru:eas provide 1felcome shade as well as a near-natural opportunity to create a wild fiower garden. A woodland garden can be a modest proj~ limited to most easily gotten native plants put under a few trees or shrubs. BecaflSO of today's emphasis on the conservation of natural beauty and environment, preserving trees and other plants by establishing a wild flower garden around your own home is one way you can Involve yourself personaUy with conservation. Digging of plants from private property Is completely contrary to all conservation codes, but from construction sites or woodsides It is usually permissable and well within the true spirit of conservation. .. Spring 0!' !aU are the best roUecting seasons, especiaUy after a soaking rain. Slip plants into a plastic bag to keep the roots from drying out and replant quickly. · In most cases wild flower garden soil preparation such as usual for a regular fiower gai-den is neither desirable nor needed. Most wild flowers prefer an acid humus soli which does not remain soggy. Ideally, some clay should be present; very sandy soU, even when peat moss is added, will require extra water. Most wild flowers do best when planted in colonies just as they grow in the woods. ~ Among the most easily gotten and replanted wild flowers are Trillium (Trullium Grandiflorum), American Columbine (Aquilegia Canadensis), Virginia bluebells (Merte~sia Virginlca), Jack-in-the-pulpit (Arisaema Triphyllum), Christmas fern (Polystichum acroslichordes), MBidenhair (adianlum Pedatum), Cardinal fiower (Lobllla Cardinali.!), SolOmon's seal (slnnacina racemosa), blue phlox (phlox Dlvaricata ), and many asters and other members of the daisy family. These are just a few of the many, many plants that you could find and replant Into a wild flower garden. requirements.' .. '' II added !bat most sueb plants were operatlag oa a smaU margla already IUid many of them would bave closed a few yean later regardless. II estlmalecl job IOSSf!S lhrougb 1978 at 50,tJOO to 125,001 - between I pet. and t pet. of total employment in the U target Industries, or about .is pet. of the national work force. There will be 50 to J.511 towns - mostly one-plant communities- which wiD be badly hurt by the shutdowns, the report concluded. "i.OS a month fur iiiSIIItlllll' ltliiiM~ "IU.UOO IIIOI'I,iclOC ...... IF You'RE 30, just $5.08 a month pays for a Nationwide 20-Year Mortgage Proteclion plan that will pay off a $10,000 mortgage if you should die, and leave your other life insurance' for youi family to live on. Call now. Easter Ra;/ly Among Projects Pome.roy Member Added to Board Pollution·Control Has Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, is a new member of the executive board of the Auxiliary for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Cenoor, Athens. · Mrs. MQrtin .was welcomed to membership on the board at a meeting held Wednesday at the hospital. At that meeting plans were discussed for the dedication of the new chapel. It was reported that the Auxiliary had paid $1,700 on new carpeting and drapes for the chapel. Observante of Mental Health Week, May 7-14, was noted. Plans were also discussed for the annual country fair which this year will be caUed "Fancy Classes Changed Class sessions of the Providence School of Religion being held at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy have been changed from Friday night to Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5 p.m. 1 The Rev. Samuel Jackson is Instructor for the school which is open to the public. Registration fee Is $1. The Rev. Eddie Buffington assists with the instruction. Mrs. Campbell Harper is general chairman, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Oscar Qualls, and Julius McCloud are publicity chairmen, and Mrs. Florence Richards and Mrs. Allen Hampton are secretaries. Pantry." Organizations interested in having a booth at the fair are being solicited now. The board expressed an interest in securing inore Meigs County members . Membership in the Auxiliary Is $1 a year with that amount going toward project work of the group.• The purchase of two pulpit chairs for the new chapel was approved and Mrs. Geneva DiUey, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, Mrs. Helen Billings and Mrs. Greta Moler were appointed to buy .the chairs. Mrs. Rose Rutherford is president of the group. Meigs Counllans interested in joining the Hospital Auxiliary are asked to get their dues to Mrs. Martin. Twins Celebrate Birthdays LONG BOTI'OM - Diana and Deena Connolly, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Connolly of Long Boltom, celebrated their second birthdays on Sunday, March &. Cake and ice cream were served by their parents to the twins' brothers, John and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. George Mullen, Jr., Sandra, Peggy and David. An Eastet· rally and several class projects were discussed at a recent meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, newly elected president, had charge of U1e meeting which opened with the Lord 's Prayer in unison . It was decided that meetings will be held twice a month . Harold Davis read devotions usmg Galatians 5, 16. Each member gave a favorite verse from the Bible along with their interpretaliou. Table grace was given by Gordon Winebrenner with Mrs. Harold Davis and Mrs. Alfred Rusche! serving refreshments to the Rev . and Mrs. Marshall Larimore, Mr. and Mrs. Bob FOOD FOR AMERICANS Colorful, Tart;_Sweet Ham Dish Philathea Officers Elected . Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Biz Rusche!, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Imboden, Mr . and Mrs. Lee Baughman, Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Winebr enn er, Mrs . Shirley Smith, Junior White, Bill Moore, and Mrs. Roy Armes . The next meeting was set for March 2t at 7:30 in the church parsonage basement with Mrs. Jeanette Davis and Mrs. Mary Jaue Armes in charge . Class members arc urged lo attend and lake a friend . 7th Birthday Is Celebrated Mr . and Mrs. Don Johnson of Portland entertained Friday night with a party honoring their son, Bruce, on his sevenUl birthday anniversary. Adecorated cake was served with ice cream and punch to Brian Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. William A. McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, Bruce McKelvey, and Patty Hill. On Tuesday Mrs. Johnson had a party for Bruce's first grade classmates at the Letart Falls School. Cupcakes and Kooi-Aid were served and Mrs. Johnson gave favors of Easter eggs. She was assisted by Miss Betty Wilson, the teacher. ' Election of new officers and Society of the Middleport Lena McKinley, secretary; Lawrence Stewart, mentally retarded by Mrs. night. assistant secretary, and Mrs. ,, Harold Wolfe highlighted a Mrs. Norman Yeauger was Martha Childs, treasurer. The ' meeting of the Philathea elected president; Mrs. Denver new officers will be installed in Rice, vice president; Mrs. April by Mrs. Wolfe following a potluck dinner. Slides of the children in the Meigs Community Class of It can happen to you! ·~ Retarded Children were shown w, by Mrs. Wolfe who gave a brief Life can be better ! You can . .. .ft history.of,organizing the class ' • h' J l become a new 'yyu MO~~y: · ,.,, . '· ~.. . . tn · Mei~S ·'IlOUirty • and ' ofnthe can solve your problems. crusade workers askeu, to need to 'exri•nd into workshop ·i POMEROY PTA, 7:30p.m. attend. "" Attend. this great series of SOUP SUPPER W d· facilities for youth and adults. I Monday. Program to feature a Bible-<Jrienled discussions t ' e She commented on work bemg . cultural Arts fair. Refresh- ~Y • a ~cine Wesleyan done in other counties noting Orange-glozed pears filled with mondoron oranges go wilh hom . designed to help you live ments. more abundantly in every Uni ed Me hodlst Church that the workshops are proving RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 beginning at 4:30p.m. nutmeg. Fill pears with way in the world of the 70's. that the mentally retarded in a 1, cup honey for an eye treat. The glaze By o\ILEEN CLo\IRE . Monday night at the school. Md~y orange segments. Bake at Juice of 'f.! lemon for the fruit is of orange SYRACUSE PTA regular sheltered workshop can be.patd NEA Food Editor 325 degrees 15 minutes. basi· . Mrs. Margaret Burgraff, child Dash of salt TUESDAY TOPIC a meager wage from profits of . marmalade, p ear syrup. 1, teaspoon ground cloves 1 tin Tuesda 7 30 ! psychologist, to be the speaker. mee g, Ham is a favorite of many honey with lemon and spice ing several times with mar· y, · p.m. a h f 'lit "When Astrology 1 , teaspoon nutmeg h 1 A drug film "Trl sue a act y. malade glaze. Makes 6 to B families for Easter or other and also is used to glaze the ! SOUTHERN Local School Failed. but Dreams I (8:1f,-ounce) can Ca~ Mrs. Grace Pratt presided at special-occasion d i n n e r s ham. The filled canned Bart· servmgs . ! Board 1:30 p.m. Monday In ::.c~.; to be shown mandarin oranges, k Y the meeting w1th Mrs. Wolfe Came True! BAKED HAM a touch of spring. Fruit lett pear halves cook quick· ! postponed session at high Hysell and spes ers wl0 be giving the opening prayer and with ' drained Bake ham 15 minutes per makes a colorful and tart· ly . Serve with scalloped po· Drain pears, reserving 1 :1· pound in 325-degree oven school, Racine. TUES., THURS., SAT. present. Mrs. Childs the devotions sweet accompaniment to this !aloes and asparagus. cup syrup. Combine syrup 7:30p.m. YOUTH MEETING, Sacred entitled "Quiet Room." Thank tasty bit of pork. Especially RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. Thirty minutes before serv. with marmalade, honey . ORANGE GLAZED PEARS Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. you notes were read from the ing. remove from oven and Monday at school. Health good are orange-glazed pears lemon JUice, salt. cloves and discard drippings. Score AND HAM program by Mrs . . Elizabeth Wednesday for seventh, eighth Audrey Frost and Osby Martin filled with tiny mandarin I (20-ounee) can Bartlett ham fat in diamonds and Smith, Mrs. Teresa Collins and and high school students. families for flowers, from Mr. orange segments. When pear halves stud with whole cloves. Conserving, border a handsome Speaker will be the Rev. Fr. and Mrs. Alfred Roush, and Mrs. Olive Osborn. tinue baking 30 minutes. •, cup orange marmalade baked ham with the pears MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Donald Horak, teacher at the from Wayne Clark missionary brushing several times with Mulberry Heights Rd . ' annual birthday dinner, 8:30 seminary high school In in Hawaii. orange marmalade glaze. Relax! Pomeroy (NlWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I p.m. Monday at home, But- Vienna. Reported Ill were Mrs. June After a Izard day o n tlte ternut Ave., Pomeroy, for THURSDAY Roush, Mrs. Minerva Childers, job. it'll take only a ha!jmembers and families. FEENEY-BENNETT Post Mrs . Rose Reynolds, Mrs. hou·r to get. dress ed for yow· Business meeting following 128, American Legion birthday Genevieve Farmer, Larry Mrs. George Hoffman of presented to Mrs . Larry bzg evening. Take a quick dinner. observance, dinner 6:30 p.m. Morrison, Alfred Roush, Mrs. Middleport was hostess for a Wehrung. Mrs. Elmer White shower or bath. put a few TUESDAY JITNEY Supper, Rutland Homer Rice, Mrs. Nina Bland, recent meeting of the Sew-Rite- and Mrs. Harvey VanVranken rollers in your hazr. then lie AMERICAN Legion Grade School, ·by the Rolland Richard Owen, and Wilbur Sewing Club with Mrs. Robert will host the next meeting. down with legs propped up and re lr1x. Cover eyes with Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Firemen's Auxiliary. Serving Theobald. A dessert course was served cold Potter as the co-hostess. lea bags and unwind al3, 1 p.m. Toesday night at the to begin at 4 p.m. Menu to Mrs. Pratt thanked those Several projects were to those named and Mrs. from a tedious day. After 20 home of Mrs. ADen Hampton. Include ham, creamed baked who helped with the Nicinsky discussed duri,ng the meeting. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Charles minutes. splash cold water RUTLAND Firemen's chicken, noodles, salads, green reception, and the Society Mrs. Don Collins gave the Hoffman, Mrs. Don McKnight, or skin freshener 011 your AUilliary, 7:30 p.m. Toesday and baked beans, desserts, agreed to serve a reception for treasurer's report. Games Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mrs. face, cltange your clothes, at the fire hall. Plans to be rolill, and beverages. ,the Manley wedding in June. were played and the gifts Ed wells, Mrs. Bill McDaniel, a p pI y your make-up and you're ready lo yo. completed for the jitney ne group wiD also assist at a brought by members were and Mrs. Flo Strickland. supper. Traveling prize to be tea to be held following the . VISIT IN MEIGS brought by Mrs. Louise Eads: plano recital of Mrs. Clarice Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ar- Erwin's pupils on April 8, at 3 hostesses, Mrs. Virginia Michael and Mrs. Judy Miller. cher, Charles Leslie and p.m. Named to the committee HARRISONVILLE Chapter Cheryl Ann, Akron, spent the were Mrs. Pearl Reynolda, 255, OES, regular session weekend here visiting Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Lsllance, Mrs. Toesday nlght, 8 p.m. Mem- Minerva Childers, Mrs. Pearl Pratt, and Miss Mildred Scout-a-rama plans were on sale on March 21, and Lyle presented to Tom MidKiff, bers asked to take fond for the Reynolds and Mrs. Nina Bland. Hawley. discussed at the MGM round- Dunsmore, district com· Vinton . Coffee and donuts were Charles Sheets family. Of- Here last weekend were Mr. On display at the meeting missioner, pointed that any boy served. Attending besides ficers' practice at 2 p.m. and Mrs. William Bland, Carla was an electric mixer donaood table Wednesday night at tile and Cathy, Akron . Both by Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin American Legion hall in selling five qualifies for a those named were Chuck Sunday .. patch. Bill Knight, Troop 257 of Lawson, Gallipolis, cubmaster WOMEN'S Auxiliary of families came especially to see in memory of his mother. Middleport. Carl Murray, Point Pleasant, Point Pleasant and the district of Pack 203; Julia Kirby, Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Childers who remains iU Purchase of salad forks was activity chairman, announced chairman, and Tom Grubb, Gallipolis, den leader for Pack Toesday, 7:30 p.m., hospital at her home. discussed and on the comthat the annual scouting event MGM scouting executive, both 203; William and Sophia cafeteria. Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, mittee to handle that are Mrs. will be held April 8 and 9. spoke on scouting programs. Swisher, Pack 206, Cheshire; One Piece Rutland, wiD show sUdes of trip Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Reva A training certificate was Ed Cromley, institutional to the Holy Land. If you. like the skirt and Beach, Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, Tickels, It was reported will go representative , Point bLo.use look, but have prob- Mrs. Lallance, and Mrs. WEDNESDAY Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. lems with keeping the WINDING TRAIL Garden bLouse neatly in place, here's Beula~ Roush , Location of a Marion - Francis, · Middleport Club, 7:30p.m. Wedneada~ at a fashion saver. One-piece ruinmage sale planned for May Pack 245. home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, dresses are done in two con· will be announced later. Mrs . Martin spoke on trasting colors and fabrics to Racine. resemble a skirt and blouse , Buckeye Girl State and asked An Easter party was staged with prizes of tobacco, hand· BOSWORTH Council 46, bu.t oll in one smooth and the Society to consider spon- Thursday at the Soijtheastern kerchiefs , jewelry, candy Natural Look Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 simple dress . It's a one-piece sorship of a girl next year. Ohio Mental Health Center, being given as prizes. The Two·tone cabinet In that Looks like separales . To avoid an at·lil'icial pe t): your choice of colo rs. , Wedneaday, Pomeroy Masonic Members responded to roll call Athtas, for the veterans there Athens unit will stage a party Handcrafted Chassis • ciled look for the eyeb row s . _Temple. by naming their favorite wild by the American Legion for the veoorans on March 30. follow lhe natural contours • Sunshin e* Color Bolero . MIDDLEPORT ·Literary flower. . Picture Tube Carl Wright, hospital em- of yo ur brow, brush or pen· Auxiliary with Mrs . Mary Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m . . Bolero jackets will top off Mrs. Robert McElhinny, Martin , hospital represen- ploye , assisted at the p~rty. cil in with gentle strokes and home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. some of the I i g h t w e i g h t Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs. tative, and Mrs. Veda Davis, use two shades. such as UMITED TIME! STOP II TOlAY! Mrs. Carl Horkey will review knits that will be worn this Lallance and Mrs. Childs deputy, in charge. medtum and dark brown . for GET RESERVATIONS a more natural effect. Clare Booth by Stephen Spring. served a dessert course. Baskets filled with candy Reservations for the birth· I Shodegg and Mrs. Harold were provided by the juniors of day dinner of the Fenney. Sauer will review Curious Ufe Spring Fabrics the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Bennett Post 126, American Knit Shape Mpke-up Remover for a Lady by Pat Barr. Post 39, Pomeroy. Rabbit Legion, to be held Thursday To kce(l Ihost• delicate knit Response will be a famous Winter wool plaids mak~ favors and cupcakes for the night, must be made with Eye make-up remover is a drt•sses from losing thctr lady. must for those who wear eye the Spring lransition into party were donated · by the either Mrs . Harry Stahl or Mrs. shape . don'! hang them in SPECIAL MEETING, Meigs make-up. The oily .remover light rayon and linen fair Dale Kennedy, 992-6670 or 992- the closet . Instead, treat the rics. Styles will range from Racine unit, antl Mrs. Dqrothy American cancer Society, 7:30 lubricates the lashes and Bank Rate Fipancing one-piece dresses wilh jal'k· . Douglas of Feeney -Bennett 3836, before 8 p.m. on Tuesday dress as )' Oil would a ny of p.m. Wednelday at ColumbUJ prevents drying and irrit~· ets to skirls and bloUS<'S all Post 128, provided the sand- night, Paul Haptonstall, ,·om· fine sl"ea l ~ t·s. fold and Pn. 992-2635 Middleport 8nd Southern Ohio El~trlc Co. tlon around fhe sensitive eye in th<• plaid burst of •·ol11rs . wiches. f-ames were played commander, reports . ~:N'!.) stored in a drawt.•r. area. All board r.'lembers and a program on educating the Church of Christ Thursday Mrs. I .. Social Calendar J ' p0rson'..: ' I b FIRE DAMAGE HIGH MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) -Daniage was estimated at $100,000 in a fire that destroyea a warehouse owned by the Miami Carey Corp. here Satur· day. Five companies of the city's fire department fought the blaze. No injuries were reported. P. J. PAULEY PH. 992-2318 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio · The man from Nauonwidt IS on )'lJUr ttde. Nijuonwtdr Ltft lnsuu.nce Company Home Ot!kr : Columbu s, Ohto WE'VE TRAVELLED THAT ROUTE BEFORE Day in and out we deal with human problems. Over the years we have had experience with many, many siluations, maybe the very one you face today. Our experience is built into our services and is available to you .in the form of helpfulness whenever you need us. The Farmers ·Bank and Savings Co. · POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal !~Nerve System 011 Fridays Our Drive-In Window 11 OpeD I un. to 7 p.m., (Ctlllla11Dwly). sa.• Mulmlllllllluntnce For Eacb Depallter POMEROY ADvENTIST CHURCH Mrs. HoffmanHostsLadies Scout-a-Rama Plans Reviewed Easter Party Given Vets low• I pnce. Luce WITH FREE STAND Ingels Furniture ,. - •. ' I ' �t' ·t "1 ' • 5- The Dally Sen\lnel, Mlddleport-POIIIei'O)', 0., March 13, 19'12 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 13, 1972 .·.· ·.·.·.·. ,_..·.·.·- .- ·- .. ·.·.-. -· ·.•.·.·. ·-· Today's Sport Parade Ali Preparing for Mac Foster By MILTON RICHMAN MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Muhanunad Ali took care of breakfast in five seconda flat. All he had was a glass of grapefruit juice. That was it. Nothing else. His weight is down again and he looks gond. He went out and bought a sleek 35-toot boat the other day and be's like a kid with a new toy. Loves itandsalls il~ere in the bay every day. He also has himself another loy, a portable telephone where all he has to do is push a button and he can speak with anybody in the country. Anybody who's home, that is. For $1,500 you can have the same thing. Otherwise, Muhammad All is mostly business as he does his training here for ex-Marine Mac Foster who be's meeting in Tokyo. This is to be the first recognized heavyweight fight ever held in Japan and the first to be telecast from the Far East. Ali and Foster actuaUy wiD begin battling in Budokan Arena at noon on April I but due to the Ume difference the bout will be shown at 10p.m. on March 31 over closed circuit TV here in the U.S . ' 'llle Mac F01ter Fight "What can you prove by beating Mac Foster?" I asked Ali, after he left his breakfast setUe. "I don't feel I'm obliged to prove anything," he said quietly, almost pwlvely . "Mac Foster is a good fighter. He's got 28 knockouts in 29 !i!Jbts. The only man I felt I was proving anything with was Sonny Liston. Joe Frazier also, I suppose. What I really wanna do is gel as many fights as I can before Frazier." "Are you taking this fight more for the money or the exercise?" I asked the man who some consider the most con- troversial figure In the entire history of sports. "I could use the exercise," he said, "and I can use the extra security. When you're all through fighting , people think you're rich . They say 'be made all that money looka him!" How much do you think I kept from the Frazier fight after the government was through with me?" "I dunno. Six, seven hundred thousand?" "I didn't even get that," said Ali. ''Originally I got $2,500,tl00 for fighting Joe Frazier. Then the federal government came in and took $1,600,000, New York State took another ~.tJOO, and New York City $75,000. When I got through paying my manager, my trainer and everyone else aU I kept was $400,t100. Thai's still good meony for a night's work built's no$2.500,000." All On Tbe Delease "Forgetting the money, what has happned to you?" I asked him. "You haven't looked very sharp in your last few fights. You look as if you've~one back or slipped some." "Slipped, hell," Ali snapped. "I just'dld enough to gel by io these fights you're lalkinl about. Wby do you say I slipPed? Frazier is the one who took aU the pilnlshment, not me. He spent a month in intensive care, not me. Did you see him in that one fight he's had? He couldn't keep the college boy down. He's the one who looks like he slipped." "Lsylng aU the wool and whipped cream aside, are you ever going to fight Frazier again?" "We're negotiating now. I don't know when it'll be, but we'll fight again. You see where Frazier is trying to sing? He can't even carry a tune. Musically speaking, if he don't C sharp he'll B Rat in our next fight," said Ali. Heard's 12-Under Wins ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) his· all-time money lead by Young Jerry Heard won the another $3,600 shot a 69 SunFlorida atrus Open by two day while Player had a fine 66. strokes, shooting a 3-under-par Nicklaus, insisting he fell he 69 in Sunday's final round and could have won his third vic· posting a -12-under-par 276 tory of the year, noted that he total. missed seven putts of six or The runnerup, Bobby Mitch· less feet Sunday. Player, who ell, closed with a fine S-under- has been in conoontion all three par 66 -the same score he shot weeks since he returned to the to grab the first round lead states, said he thought he had a Thursday. But a disastrous 78 chance to win and prophesized, Friday ruined the Danville, "this could be my best year Va., Jli'O's chances for the top ever." prize money. Mitchell earned Defending champion Arnold $17,100 anyway. Palmer wasn't around for the Heard started the final round windup of this year's Citrus tied for the lead with Texan Open, having missed the cut Chris Blocker who had let a when he called a penalty on four<~troke lead get away on himself because his baD moved Saturday. They were a stroke in the rough while he was ahead of U.S. Open Champion taking a practice swing. lA!e Trevino and two ahead of ORLANDO. Fla . (UPI) Jim Jamieson who had shot a Final scores and money won 1n record-tying 9-under-par 63 Saturday using a department store putter he purchased the ma~tbel~. Jamieson, who was tied for the lead until late in Sunday's round, wound up with a 711-279 and a tie lor third place with Leonard Thompson who had a final 69. Blocker, who complained bitterly the previous day about being bothered by lawn mowers, wound up at '13280 where he was tied for fifth with George Archer (69), Bruce Crampson (69), Rod Funseth (68) and Bob Murphy (69). Another stroke back at 281 were the top two names remaining in the tournament Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player . Nicklaus. who widened Carpenter Jerry Heard, $30,000, 70-67· 70-69- 276 Bobby Mitchell, $17, tOO, 66· 18·68·66-278 Jim Jamieson. $8,850, 73-73· 63-IG-279 Leonard Thompson, $8,850, 70-7J.67 ·69-279 George Archer, $4,965, 70-10· 71-69-280 Chris Blocker, $~,965, 67·66· n7J- 28o Bruce Crampton, 1~. 965, 72· 70·69·69- 280 Rod Funseth . $4,965, 69-74-69· 68-280 Bob Murphy, $4,965, 76·66·69· 69- 280 Jack Nicklaus, $3,600, 70-72· 70-69- 281 Gary Player, $3,600, 69-75-71 66-281 Les Peterson, $2,900, 73-69·10· IG-282 Sam Snead. $2,900, 70-69-73· IG-282 Lee Trellino, $2,900, 68-71 -69· 74-282 Bob Charles, $2.~00. IJ./3·66· 7t- 283 Pilots Accused Of Being Unfit WASHINGTON (UPI) - Air" line pilots suffering from such problems as alcoholism, mental ailments and heart disease are escaping detection, the government's loP aviation medical official said today. The Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) air surgeon, P.V. Siegal, put the blame on a small number of the 2 187 '. private doctors designated by the FAA as national medical examiners for commercial pi· lots. Some of these doctors do not Meigs, Athens News, Event Make Semis in Ney Carpenter is confined to Pleasant Valley Hospital at Pt. P·easanl, W. Va., for observation and treatment. Earl Starkey, Carl Greenlees and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Columbia Grange members, attended Meigs County Pomona Grange at Rock Springs. Lsurel Grange members were hosls for the March session. Plans were completed for an all-rounty banquet on April 7. .The program theme was ecology and what it means to us. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, and other rea Ilives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stans· berry were guests at the home of their son and daughter-in· law , Mr . and Mrs . Clair Stansbury and family at Groveport. R. S. Turner spent a few days with his son-in-law and daughoor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ash and fal]llly, Gahanna. the 5150,000 Citrus Open golf lournament: Girls Tourney report "all they know" to the II'AA for fear of endangering a pilot's job, Siegal said in an interview. Others have "well !mown reputations among the pilot community for being easy examiners," he added. In an effort "to get rid of bad apples, the government revokes 10 to 12 medical examiner certificates a year, and lets about 100 others lapse," Siegal said. But, he said, "the pilots know where to go. One medical examiner performed over 3,000 physical examinations in a year. Twenty three examiners did a total of 18,000 examinations in 1971." There are approximately 60,000 .pilots in the United Stales with advanced comrmirciallicenses who must take an FAA-required physical as often as twice a year, but at least once a year. Under a proposed FAA rule, the government would scrap the aviation medical examiner system for commercial pilots and give the airlines power to conduct the examinations regularly and whenever there is reason to believe the pilot Is "not physically qualified." Capt. J. U. O'Donnell, pres· ident of the 46,tJOO.member Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) opposes the rule change, contending the lll'isting system works. The industry opposes it as well, cia irning the FAA has no ''legal authority to put the responsibility on them. ~~There has never been an accident in the history of the jet age," O'Donnell said, that could be blamed on a pilot's health. But Siegal argued that because some pilots do get inadequate physical examinations "the potential" for tragedy exists. College Results By United Press lnfernalion•l NCAA University Division Tour. nament (lsi Round) EAST REGIONAL Penn 76 Prov 60 So. Carol. 53 Temple 51 VIII . 85 E. Carol. 70 MIDEAST REGIONAL Morq. 73 011to U. ~9 Fla . 51. 83 E. Ky . 81 MIDWEST REGIONAL So. West Loui. t12 Marshall101 Tex . 85 Hstn 74 WEST REGIONAL Lng Bch St. 95 Brig Yng 90 (ot) Weber 51. 91 Hawaii 6~ ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT (Final Round) No Caro. 73 Md. 6~ MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE PLAYOFF Loui 83 Memp St . 72 NCAA COLLEGE DIVISION TOURNAMENT MIDEAST REGIONAL (Final Round) Akrn 87 Yngstwn St. 71 Phll;t . Txt 86 Chyny St. 82 Kconsoll NORTHEAST REGIONAL (Final Round! Assumptn 109 Benlley 103 Brldgprt 107 Sac: Hrt 89 Icon sol I MIDWEST REGIONAL (Final Round) Misso. IStL) 84 line IS So. Oak t1JSI. Olal9t (consol) WEST REGIONAL ( Semilinal Round) UC Rivsde 94 UC lrne 75 Icon sol) other Scores Iowa 95 Mlch 69 Mich . St . 57 Nrthwstn 54 Ala . 86 Fl. 82 Mlsso. 76 Okla 62 Wls 97 Ill 84 lnd 62 Purdue 48 Kan St. 81 Neb 76 Logan Teams Cop Two Wms 'l1le Logan Firestone Comets racked up · their 15th consecutive triumph Sunday by downing the Gallipolis !..akers 45-24 In the Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio Grande College. The Logan sixth graders led 1~. 21-14 and 31-18 at the quartermarks. Brad Tucker's 14 points paced the winners . Scott Gasser added 13. Terry Wall talUed nine for the Galllans. Brad Abels and John Frazier each had five. In the preliminary game, Logan's fourth-fifth grade Comets downed the Gallipolis Bullets, 4Q-14. Riehle Bell paced the winners with IS points and 15 rebounda. Ken Craig had 12. Bill Armstrong ASHBROOK snJMPED TAMPA, Fl.l. (UPI) Rep. Job A..broolt of Oldo, Pre1ldeat Nlxoa'a only primary rhalleacer aow, oald Sllllday "1111 impoulble to 'lllldenland Mr. N!J:oa'a stand 011 bualn«." "With one hand be profeues to dlslllte bualug •hOe with the other be proposea a study committee compesed of the very people who lor several yean have been stulflnc bUJIDg down the throall of the Amerltan people," Ashbrook Bald at an airport ne•s coalereate: S<;OUT DROWNS ST. MARYS, Ohio ( UPI) James Pharris, 11, Daylon,drowned in Grand Lake St. Marys Saturday when a layer of ice he was walking on gave way and he fell in. Pharris was attending a Buy &out 'Campout here. ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) New pollution controls will force 200 to 300 plants out of business with a loss of 50,000 to 125,000 jobs during the next four years, a government report said today. In addition, there wiD be price increases, economic growth wiD be dampened and inflation will be increased by the cleanup roles, according to the Wbite House Office of Environmental Qullllty (OEQ). But It added that the country will be better off when the cleanup is over because no industry will be hit severely across-the-board, and there BY T. ALLEN WOLTER Forest DISTRICT RANGER enroute to baiUe against our perennial enemy, uncontroUed fire . Another crew alfeady on its way to work was diverted to the fire see~. Mter arrival and sizing up the fire It was apparent that this would not be the "big one". This fire was controlled at a few acres. At approximately noon we received our second fire report. Kimble fire tower reported a smoke in the area of Ls Grange, an~ spreading fast. hrunedlately, after receiving the fire tower report, several local people called Vesuvius to report the fire. All said It was spreading fast, It appeared the fire had the advantage. A six man crew was dispatched. Upon arrival it was obvious that we were undermanned. Another six man crew was dispatched. Mter a short meeting on strategy, both crews proceeded up the bill to attack the fire at its strongest. point, Its head. 'l1le plan was to, build .fireline .along both flanband buttl-out, thereby robbing the fire of Its fuel. The plan of attack was sound; a fire line was being built and fuel was being consumed by the back-fires. Everything looked gond. But the blaze was not to be denied. The combination of hot oomperatures, steep terrain, dryness of the fuel and gusty winds proved too much . Burning embers were being carried across the fire tine and igniting unburned fuel. It was evident at this point that 12 men were not adequate for control, and we were forced to retreat. Reinforcements were called in ; another attack was plan- NAJA Action Undenvay KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)NAIA Basketball Tournament fans, who number in the multitudes, will be banging on the doors of Municipal Auditorium today long before the 9:30a.m. (CST) tipoff. For those who flll)Cy basketball, especially the ru!Hindgun variety, the NJIJ:A Is enough to whet anyone's ap. petite. There will be 3Z games today through Saturday night. Many Kansascitians-and others throughout the country, too - take the week off from work to watch. They spend their waking hours watching the teams and their sleeping hours dreaming of jump shots. Edinboro (Pa.), 17-8, opens today's eight-game slate against Westboro (Calif.), 19-i. Those two teams will be followed on the court at 11 :15 a.m. by St. Thomas (Minn.), 22-?,and Tri-State (lnd.),19-IO. Another eight games of firstround action follows Toesday. Eight se'cond-round games are on tap, Wednesday, followed by 'lllurSday's quarter.finals, Friday's semifinals and Saturday's finals. To~-seeded Eau Claire (Wis.) State (25-1) opens later today against Bishop (Tex.), while fourth-5eeded GardnerWebb (N.C.) (2Z-3) faces Eastern Montana. Defending champion Kentucky State (21-4), seeded No.3 here, opens defense of the title It has won two years rwming Tuesday against Minot (N.D.) State. Second<~eedeci Stephen F. Austin (Tex.), 27-2 also plays Tuesday against Hillsdale, Mich. Meigs and Athens were the winne(s Friday night in the Meigs Girls' Invitational Basketball tourney, Athens defeating Gallipolis 33-25 and Meigs defeating Southern 4022. The win put Meigs and Athens in the semi-final round with Logan and Nelsonville. Scoring for Athens Friday night were Rosenberg 13, HW1sicker 10, Merriman 5, Hollinger 3 and Soitow 2. For Gaillpolis Sherrie King had 8, Carol Folden 7, Janette Slone 3, Margie Bryan, Helen Akers and Carolyn Swain 2 each. had points forteams the losers. For Meigs Pat Harris led 'l1leeight GaUipolis will , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • - . with II, Leanne Sebo had 10 play at Logan on March 26. . Ohlinger and Sherrie' Debbte King 6 each, Sharon Cogar 4, Mary Weyersmiller 2 and Ava IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! Sayre l. For Southern, West was high with 12, Reese and Warner 3 each, Gooch 2, and Proffitt and SAME DAY Crow I each. YOU'LL NEVER ·BUY .QUALITY SERVIC:E . Semi.final action begins at 5 In At 9-0ut At 5 p.m. Tuesday with Meigs playing Nelsonville and Logan UH Our Fr" P•rking Lo1 will play Athens at 7p.m., both British poe I Elizabeth Barrett at Meigs High. Browning was born March 6• THAN YOU DO AT The winners of the Toesday 11106. night contests will play Friday at 8p.m. for the championship, The two losing squads will play a consolation game at 6 p.m. Athens 9 17 31 33 fine furniture Gallipolis 12 t7 21 25 Mr. and Mrs. i..ewis Smith were in Columbus where they tailed to Malcolm Davis of Langsville, who is confined to Rlveraide Methodist Hospital after being seriously injured in a fall tr0111 a bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and family villi ted her brotherIn-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning at Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers 8nd Mr. 8nd Mrs. Mendal Jordan were Saturday evenlng guesll of Mr. and Mrs . .\rthur Meigs Crabtree. Southern QUALITY ••• FINISHING BUT ••• FOI·LESS N. W. OOMP BAKER'S MIDDLEPORT 10 22 25 40 4 ! 14 22 will he other benefits not considered by the study. The OEQ said its analysis did not lake into account, for example, the benefits rising from reduced air poUution, a problem which now causes $16 billion damage each year; or the dividends from prolonged human life and more beautiful cities. The researchers studied 14 industries including autos, banking, cement, electrical generating, canning and freezing, iron foundries, leather tanning, steel, aluminum, copper, lead, zinc, petroletim refining and pulp Your Wayne National IRONTON - This article actually was written by Tom Williams, staff forester on the Ironton District in charge of Fire Control, Minerals and Special Land Uses. Tom hails from Wisconsin and is a graduate of Michigan Technllogical University. He has been stationed at Ironton I"> years. His "Biography of a Fire," concerns a large fire that occurred last spring on the Ironton District. What kind of day was it? It was the kind of day that results from an extended period of dry weather, hot temperatures and gusty winds. This, along with the luxurious mat of leaves on the ground from last summer's growth created an explosive situation. It was the kind of day that quickly ages people responsible for fire control activities. We felt we were prepared for the worst. We had studied the predicted weatlter. We brought In extra manpower. We requested an up to the .D)inute weather·forectii!.-CreWI' were in continuous ' radio contact. Our watchful eyes, the fire tower men, were sent to their duty stations at an early hour. Equipment and men were ready to mobilize at a moment's notice. At exactly 9:30 a.m. the inevitable came. We rereived a call from Telegraph Tower of a smoke located approximately 2 miles south of Blackfork alongside State Route 93. The tower report gave us the exact location and a description of the esUmated size, color of smoke and approximate rate of spread. The exact location was checked on a map and within minutes a six man crew was Green Thumb Notes·· .. . ~inuses, also Pluses OHIO ned. Recognizing the potential strength of !he fire we located out next firellne far enough back to allow us to burn out a swath wide enough to stop burning fuel from being carried across the line. Again we underestimated the fore of the flames and were forced to retreat. We had a potential disaster facing us and put out a call for every available man. We requested an airplane to keep us informed of the fire's progress. Troops were weary but not ready to give up. A seoul was sent ahead to locate our next fireUne considering both the size of the fire and the expected fire behavior. Men wearily scratched fire line; others continued burning out to rob the fire of fuel. FinaUy, the tide turned; the wind subsided, a cloud cover moved in, a few raindrops were felt. Victory was in sight. 'llle rain increased, fire tines were lied in and the fire was con· trolled. Our final tally showed 46 men and a change In weather were necessary to control the fire which resulted from one person's carelessness. We were fortunate. A disaster had been avoided. and paper. These industries were stu<!ied in detail and some of the data from them was' ap. piled to the manufacturing segment of the economy as a whole. It ~o took Into consideration the economic pluaea that will arise from new In· dustries making antipollution devires, but it concluded that these did not pffset the economic minuses. The study esUmated that prices in some industries would rise up to 2 pet. a year 8nd that industries unable to pass their cost hikes onto the consumer would suffer declines in profits. Of 12,000 plants in the Industries studied, the report estimated that by 1976 "200 to 300 will be fprced to close because of pollution abatement A weuJy feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. A Wild Flower Garden By MRS. WM. WILLFORD Rutland Friendly Gardeners RUTLAND - Fortunately, today niany builders know the value of existing trees, and make efforts to spare them when developing properties for houses. Such wooded ru:eas provide 1felcome shade as well as a near-natural opportunity to create a wild fiower garden. A woodland garden can be a modest proj~ limited to most easily gotten native plants put under a few trees or shrubs. BecaflSO of today's emphasis on the conservation of natural beauty and environment, preserving trees and other plants by establishing a wild flower garden around your own home is one way you can Involve yourself personaUy with conservation. Digging of plants from private property Is completely contrary to all conservation codes, but from construction sites or woodsides It is usually permissable and well within the true spirit of conservation. .. Spring 0!' !aU are the best roUecting seasons, especiaUy after a soaking rain. Slip plants into a plastic bag to keep the roots from drying out and replant quickly. · In most cases wild flower garden soil preparation such as usual for a regular fiower gai-den is neither desirable nor needed. Most wild flowers prefer an acid humus soli which does not remain soggy. Ideally, some clay should be present; very sandy soU, even when peat moss is added, will require extra water. Most wild flowers do best when planted in colonies just as they grow in the woods. ~ Among the most easily gotten and replanted wild flowers are Trillium (Trullium Grandiflorum), American Columbine (Aquilegia Canadensis), Virginia bluebells (Merte~sia Virginlca), Jack-in-the-pulpit (Arisaema Triphyllum), Christmas fern (Polystichum acroslichordes), MBidenhair (adianlum Pedatum), Cardinal fiower (Lobllla Cardinali.!), SolOmon's seal (slnnacina racemosa), blue phlox (phlox Dlvaricata ), and many asters and other members of the daisy family. These are just a few of the many, many plants that you could find and replant Into a wild flower garden. requirements.' .. '' II added !bat most sueb plants were operatlag oa a smaU margla already IUid many of them would bave closed a few yean later regardless. II estlmalecl job IOSSf!S lhrougb 1978 at 50,tJOO to 125,001 - between I pet. and t pet. of total employment in the U target Industries, or about .is pet. of the national work force. There will be 50 to J.511 towns - mostly one-plant communities- which wiD be badly hurt by the shutdowns, the report concluded. "i.OS a month fur iiiSIIItlllll' ltliiiM~ "IU.UOO IIIOI'I,iclOC ...... IF You'RE 30, just $5.08 a month pays for a Nationwide 20-Year Mortgage Proteclion plan that will pay off a $10,000 mortgage if you should die, and leave your other life insurance' for youi family to live on. Call now. Easter Ra;/ly Among Projects Pome.roy Member Added to Board Pollution·Control Has Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, is a new member of the executive board of the Auxiliary for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Cenoor, Athens. · Mrs. MQrtin .was welcomed to membership on the board at a meeting held Wednesday at the hospital. At that meeting plans were discussed for the dedication of the new chapel. It was reported that the Auxiliary had paid $1,700 on new carpeting and drapes for the chapel. Observante of Mental Health Week, May 7-14, was noted. Plans were also discussed for the annual country fair which this year will be caUed "Fancy Classes Changed Class sessions of the Providence School of Religion being held at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy have been changed from Friday night to Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5 p.m. 1 The Rev. Samuel Jackson is Instructor for the school which is open to the public. Registration fee Is $1. The Rev. Eddie Buffington assists with the instruction. Mrs. Campbell Harper is general chairman, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Oscar Qualls, and Julius McCloud are publicity chairmen, and Mrs. Florence Richards and Mrs. Allen Hampton are secretaries. Pantry." Organizations interested in having a booth at the fair are being solicited now. The board expressed an interest in securing inore Meigs County members . Membership in the Auxiliary Is $1 a year with that amount going toward project work of the group.• The purchase of two pulpit chairs for the new chapel was approved and Mrs. Geneva DiUey, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, Mrs. Helen Billings and Mrs. Greta Moler were appointed to buy .the chairs. Mrs. Rose Rutherford is president of the group. Meigs Counllans interested in joining the Hospital Auxiliary are asked to get their dues to Mrs. Martin. Twins Celebrate Birthdays LONG BOTI'OM - Diana and Deena Connolly, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Connolly of Long Boltom, celebrated their second birthdays on Sunday, March &. Cake and ice cream were served by their parents to the twins' brothers, John and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. George Mullen, Jr., Sandra, Peggy and David. An Eastet· rally and several class projects were discussed at a recent meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, newly elected president, had charge of U1e meeting which opened with the Lord 's Prayer in unison . It was decided that meetings will be held twice a month . Harold Davis read devotions usmg Galatians 5, 16. Each member gave a favorite verse from the Bible along with their interpretaliou. Table grace was given by Gordon Winebrenner with Mrs. Harold Davis and Mrs. Alfred Rusche! serving refreshments to the Rev . and Mrs. Marshall Larimore, Mr. and Mrs. Bob FOOD FOR AMERICANS Colorful, Tart;_Sweet Ham Dish Philathea Officers Elected . Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Biz Rusche!, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Imboden, Mr . and Mrs. Lee Baughman, Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Winebr enn er, Mrs . Shirley Smith, Junior White, Bill Moore, and Mrs. Roy Armes . The next meeting was set for March 2t at 7:30 in the church parsonage basement with Mrs. Jeanette Davis and Mrs. Mary Jaue Armes in charge . Class members arc urged lo attend and lake a friend . 7th Birthday Is Celebrated Mr . and Mrs. Don Johnson of Portland entertained Friday night with a party honoring their son, Bruce, on his sevenUl birthday anniversary. Adecorated cake was served with ice cream and punch to Brian Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. William A. McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, Bruce McKelvey, and Patty Hill. On Tuesday Mrs. Johnson had a party for Bruce's first grade classmates at the Letart Falls School. Cupcakes and Kooi-Aid were served and Mrs. Johnson gave favors of Easter eggs. She was assisted by Miss Betty Wilson, the teacher. ' Election of new officers and Society of the Middleport Lena McKinley, secretary; Lawrence Stewart, mentally retarded by Mrs. night. assistant secretary, and Mrs. ,, Harold Wolfe highlighted a Mrs. Norman Yeauger was Martha Childs, treasurer. The ' meeting of the Philathea elected president; Mrs. Denver new officers will be installed in Rice, vice president; Mrs. April by Mrs. Wolfe following a potluck dinner. Slides of the children in the Meigs Community Class of It can happen to you! ·~ Retarded Children were shown w, by Mrs. Wolfe who gave a brief Life can be better ! You can . .. .ft history.of,organizing the class ' • h' J l become a new 'yyu MO~~y: · ,.,, . '· ~.. . . tn · Mei~S ·'IlOUirty • and ' ofnthe can solve your problems. crusade workers askeu, to need to 'exri•nd into workshop ·i POMEROY PTA, 7:30p.m. attend. "" Attend. this great series of SOUP SUPPER W d· facilities for youth and adults. I Monday. Program to feature a Bible-<Jrienled discussions t ' e She commented on work bemg . cultural Arts fair. Refresh- ~Y • a ~cine Wesleyan done in other counties noting Orange-glozed pears filled with mondoron oranges go wilh hom . designed to help you live ments. more abundantly in every Uni ed Me hodlst Church that the workshops are proving RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 beginning at 4:30p.m. nutmeg. Fill pears with way in the world of the 70's. that the mentally retarded in a 1, cup honey for an eye treat. The glaze By o\ILEEN CLo\IRE . Monday night at the school. Md~y orange segments. Bake at Juice of 'f.! lemon for the fruit is of orange SYRACUSE PTA regular sheltered workshop can be.patd NEA Food Editor 325 degrees 15 minutes. basi· . Mrs. Margaret Burgraff, child Dash of salt TUESDAY TOPIC a meager wage from profits of . marmalade, p ear syrup. 1, teaspoon ground cloves 1 tin Tuesda 7 30 ! psychologist, to be the speaker. mee g, Ham is a favorite of many honey with lemon and spice ing several times with mar· y, · p.m. a h f 'lit "When Astrology 1 , teaspoon nutmeg h 1 A drug film "Trl sue a act y. malade glaze. Makes 6 to B families for Easter or other and also is used to glaze the ! SOUTHERN Local School Failed. but Dreams I (8:1f,-ounce) can Ca~ Mrs. Grace Pratt presided at special-occasion d i n n e r s ham. The filled canned Bart· servmgs . ! Board 1:30 p.m. Monday In ::.c~.; to be shown mandarin oranges, k Y the meeting w1th Mrs. Wolfe Came True! BAKED HAM a touch of spring. Fruit lett pear halves cook quick· ! postponed session at high Hysell and spes ers wl0 be giving the opening prayer and with ' drained Bake ham 15 minutes per makes a colorful and tart· ly . Serve with scalloped po· Drain pears, reserving 1 :1· pound in 325-degree oven school, Racine. TUES., THURS., SAT. present. Mrs. Childs the devotions sweet accompaniment to this !aloes and asparagus. cup syrup. Combine syrup 7:30p.m. YOUTH MEETING, Sacred entitled "Quiet Room." Thank tasty bit of pork. Especially RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. Thirty minutes before serv. with marmalade, honey . ORANGE GLAZED PEARS Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. you notes were read from the ing. remove from oven and Monday at school. Health good are orange-glazed pears lemon JUice, salt. cloves and discard drippings. Score AND HAM program by Mrs . . Elizabeth Wednesday for seventh, eighth Audrey Frost and Osby Martin filled with tiny mandarin I (20-ounee) can Bartlett ham fat in diamonds and Smith, Mrs. Teresa Collins and and high school students. families for flowers, from Mr. orange segments. When pear halves stud with whole cloves. Conserving, border a handsome Speaker will be the Rev. Fr. and Mrs. Alfred Roush, and Mrs. Olive Osborn. tinue baking 30 minutes. •, cup orange marmalade baked ham with the pears MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Donald Horak, teacher at the from Wayne Clark missionary brushing several times with Mulberry Heights Rd . ' annual birthday dinner, 8:30 seminary high school In in Hawaii. orange marmalade glaze. Relax! Pomeroy (NlWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I p.m. Monday at home, But- Vienna. Reported Ill were Mrs. June After a Izard day o n tlte ternut Ave., Pomeroy, for THURSDAY Roush, Mrs. Minerva Childers, job. it'll take only a ha!jmembers and families. FEENEY-BENNETT Post Mrs . Rose Reynolds, Mrs. hou·r to get. dress ed for yow· Business meeting following 128, American Legion birthday Genevieve Farmer, Larry Mrs. George Hoffman of presented to Mrs . Larry bzg evening. Take a quick dinner. observance, dinner 6:30 p.m. Morrison, Alfred Roush, Mrs. Middleport was hostess for a Wehrung. Mrs. Elmer White shower or bath. put a few TUESDAY JITNEY Supper, Rutland Homer Rice, Mrs. Nina Bland, recent meeting of the Sew-Rite- and Mrs. Harvey VanVranken rollers in your hazr. then lie AMERICAN Legion Grade School, ·by the Rolland Richard Owen, and Wilbur Sewing Club with Mrs. Robert will host the next meeting. down with legs propped up and re lr1x. Cover eyes with Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Firemen's Auxiliary. Serving Theobald. A dessert course was served cold Potter as the co-hostess. lea bags and unwind al3, 1 p.m. Toesday night at the to begin at 4 p.m. Menu to Mrs. Pratt thanked those Several projects were to those named and Mrs. from a tedious day. After 20 home of Mrs. ADen Hampton. Include ham, creamed baked who helped with the Nicinsky discussed duri,ng the meeting. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Charles minutes. splash cold water RUTLAND Firemen's chicken, noodles, salads, green reception, and the Society Mrs. Don Collins gave the Hoffman, Mrs. Don McKnight, or skin freshener 011 your AUilliary, 7:30 p.m. Toesday and baked beans, desserts, agreed to serve a reception for treasurer's report. Games Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mrs. face, cltange your clothes, at the fire hall. Plans to be rolill, and beverages. ,the Manley wedding in June. were played and the gifts Ed wells, Mrs. Bill McDaniel, a p pI y your make-up and you're ready lo yo. completed for the jitney ne group wiD also assist at a brought by members were and Mrs. Flo Strickland. supper. Traveling prize to be tea to be held following the . VISIT IN MEIGS brought by Mrs. Louise Eads: plano recital of Mrs. Clarice Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ar- Erwin's pupils on April 8, at 3 hostesses, Mrs. Virginia Michael and Mrs. Judy Miller. cher, Charles Leslie and p.m. Named to the committee HARRISONVILLE Chapter Cheryl Ann, Akron, spent the were Mrs. Pearl Reynolda, 255, OES, regular session weekend here visiting Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Lsllance, Mrs. Toesday nlght, 8 p.m. Mem- Minerva Childers, Mrs. Pearl Pratt, and Miss Mildred Scout-a-rama plans were on sale on March 21, and Lyle presented to Tom MidKiff, bers asked to take fond for the Reynolds and Mrs. Nina Bland. Hawley. discussed at the MGM round- Dunsmore, district com· Vinton . Coffee and donuts were Charles Sheets family. Of- Here last weekend were Mr. On display at the meeting missioner, pointed that any boy served. Attending besides ficers' practice at 2 p.m. and Mrs. William Bland, Carla was an electric mixer donaood table Wednesday night at tile and Cathy, Akron . Both by Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin American Legion hall in selling five qualifies for a those named were Chuck Sunday .. patch. Bill Knight, Troop 257 of Lawson, Gallipolis, cubmaster WOMEN'S Auxiliary of families came especially to see in memory of his mother. Middleport. Carl Murray, Point Pleasant, Point Pleasant and the district of Pack 203; Julia Kirby, Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Childers who remains iU Purchase of salad forks was activity chairman, announced chairman, and Tom Grubb, Gallipolis, den leader for Pack Toesday, 7:30 p.m., hospital at her home. discussed and on the comthat the annual scouting event MGM scouting executive, both 203; William and Sophia cafeteria. Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, mittee to handle that are Mrs. will be held April 8 and 9. spoke on scouting programs. Swisher, Pack 206, Cheshire; One Piece Rutland, wiD show sUdes of trip Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Reva A training certificate was Ed Cromley, institutional to the Holy Land. If you. like the skirt and Beach, Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, Tickels, It was reported will go representative , Point bLo.use look, but have prob- Mrs. Lallance, and Mrs. WEDNESDAY Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. lems with keeping the WINDING TRAIL Garden bLouse neatly in place, here's Beula~ Roush , Location of a Marion - Francis, · Middleport Club, 7:30p.m. Wedneada~ at a fashion saver. One-piece ruinmage sale planned for May Pack 245. home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, dresses are done in two con· will be announced later. Mrs . Martin spoke on trasting colors and fabrics to Racine. resemble a skirt and blouse , Buckeye Girl State and asked An Easter party was staged with prizes of tobacco, hand· BOSWORTH Council 46, bu.t oll in one smooth and the Society to consider spon- Thursday at the Soijtheastern kerchiefs , jewelry, candy Natural Look Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 simple dress . It's a one-piece sorship of a girl next year. Ohio Mental Health Center, being given as prizes. The Two·tone cabinet In that Looks like separales . To avoid an at·lil'icial pe t): your choice of colo rs. , Wedneaday, Pomeroy Masonic Members responded to roll call Athtas, for the veterans there Athens unit will stage a party Handcrafted Chassis • ciled look for the eyeb row s . _Temple. by naming their favorite wild by the American Legion for the veoorans on March 30. follow lhe natural contours • Sunshin e* Color Bolero . MIDDLEPORT ·Literary flower. . Picture Tube Carl Wright, hospital em- of yo ur brow, brush or pen· Auxiliary with Mrs . Mary Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m . . Bolero jackets will top off Mrs. Robert McElhinny, Martin , hospital represen- ploye , assisted at the p~rty. cil in with gentle strokes and home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. some of the I i g h t w e i g h t Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs. tative, and Mrs. Veda Davis, use two shades. such as UMITED TIME! STOP II TOlAY! Mrs. Carl Horkey will review knits that will be worn this Lallance and Mrs. Childs deputy, in charge. medtum and dark brown . for GET RESERVATIONS a more natural effect. Clare Booth by Stephen Spring. served a dessert course. Baskets filled with candy Reservations for the birth· I Shodegg and Mrs. Harold were provided by the juniors of day dinner of the Fenney. Sauer will review Curious Ufe Spring Fabrics the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Bennett Post 126, American Knit Shape Mpke-up Remover for a Lady by Pat Barr. Post 39, Pomeroy. Rabbit Legion, to be held Thursday To kce(l Ihost• delicate knit Response will be a famous Winter wool plaids mak~ favors and cupcakes for the night, must be made with Eye make-up remover is a drt•sses from losing thctr lady. must for those who wear eye the Spring lransition into party were donated · by the either Mrs . Harry Stahl or Mrs. shape . don'! hang them in SPECIAL MEETING, Meigs make-up. The oily .remover light rayon and linen fair Dale Kennedy, 992-6670 or 992- the closet . Instead, treat the rics. Styles will range from Racine unit, antl Mrs. Dqrothy American cancer Society, 7:30 lubricates the lashes and Bank Rate Fipancing one-piece dresses wilh jal'k· . Douglas of Feeney -Bennett 3836, before 8 p.m. on Tuesday dress as )' Oil would a ny of p.m. Wednelday at ColumbUJ prevents drying and irrit~· ets to skirls and bloUS<'S all Post 128, provided the sand- night, Paul Haptonstall, ,·om· fine sl"ea l ~ t·s. fold and Pn. 992-2635 Middleport 8nd Southern Ohio El~trlc Co. tlon around fhe sensitive eye in th<• plaid burst of •·ol11rs . wiches. f-ames were played commander, reports . ~:N'!.) stored in a drawt.•r. area. All board r.'lembers and a program on educating the Church of Christ Thursday Mrs. I .. Social Calendar J ' p0rson'..: ' I b FIRE DAMAGE HIGH MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) -Daniage was estimated at $100,000 in a fire that destroyea a warehouse owned by the Miami Carey Corp. here Satur· day. Five companies of the city's fire department fought the blaze. No injuries were reported. P. J. PAULEY PH. 992-2318 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio · The man from Nauonwidt IS on )'lJUr ttde. Nijuonwtdr Ltft lnsuu.nce Company Home Ot!kr : Columbu s, Ohto WE'VE TRAVELLED THAT ROUTE BEFORE Day in and out we deal with human problems. Over the years we have had experience with many, many siluations, maybe the very one you face today. Our experience is built into our services and is available to you .in the form of helpfulness whenever you need us. The Farmers ·Bank and Savings Co. · POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal !~Nerve System 011 Fridays Our Drive-In Window 11 OpeD I un. to 7 p.m., (Ctlllla11Dwly). sa.• Mulmlllllllluntnce For Eacb Depallter POMEROY ADvENTIST CHURCH Mrs. HoffmanHostsLadies Scout-a-Rama Plans Reviewed Easter Party Given Vets low• I pnce. Luce WITH FREE STAND Ingels Furniture ,. - •. ' I ' �,. r I wl I 6- The Dailv Sentinel, Middl~nort-Pon~Hov. 0 .. Marrh It 1!172 Sentinel Classifieds Get A·ction! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/. THEM FELLERS r-~----------------------~----------~' LEGAL NOTICE 2 Po111eroy ·Motor Co. IN WASHINGTON For Sale i Notice Business .Services · ' ABO.UT YOUR . WEIGHT ... FREE lickels are now available on a free giant $20 .Ea$1er overweight ladles, leell$ and AND APPRAISEMENT Baskel large chocolate The State of ' Oh io, MeiiS 1 men interested In a Weight Easler bunny and large lrult Watchers I R) Class In County, Probate Court. , and nul Easler f'<)g , See lhem To the Execu tor or the estate ; Pomeroy write: Weight and gel your free loday to such of the fallow ing as are Watchers 1R). 11163 Section licke ls, no purchase required, residents Of the State of Ohio, Rd .• Cincinnati, Ohio 4.5237. al lhe Brighl Slar Market viz : -the surviving spouse, the 1169 FORO ~4 TON J2195 • ID·3-IIc next ot kin , the benef iciar ies ne)(t to the Drlve-lti Theatre, B' wide body, h. d~ty equipped inc . 4 speed trans .. springs. under the w ill; and t o the at . Mason, W. Va . where low: 750xl6-8 ply tires. beautiful red llnlsh. booster brakes. torney of attorney s prices and cofwenlent service chrome body mldgs ., chrome w. c. mirrors, 5 cab lights, · ., Help Wantecl represent ing any of the arc featured every day, che.:;:k 360 V-8 engine, chrome front bumper, rear step bumper,. 537 High St. afor ementioned persons : . From the largest lhe following' prices and slock Priced tor spring pctlon. E lsie D. Sm ith Blackburn , .. Middleport, Ohio your farder. Favorite or Bulldozer Radiator to the Deceased , Pomeroy , Ohio , . ' Complete body repairs Bonus brand while bread 7 Smallest Heater Core. Salisbury Township, No . 10628. 1967 CHEVROLE'tli':ITON 11495 You are hereby notified that j loaves $1 . with $1.0 additional BII. wide pickup body, V·8englne. std. 3 speed trans .. good I Natllon Biggs and paintings. glass t he . In ven tory and Ap . purchase. Broughlon's 2 pel. II res, clean cab. Color while. See. try & you ' ll buy this one. Radiator S,.Ciallsf praisement of the estate of t he installation, free sweel milk gal. 99<, Bologna aforementioned, deceased, lat e in piece lb. S9c, grade A small 1967 CHEVROLET El CAMINO $1695 loaner cars and of sa id County, was filed in this eggs 3 doz. Sl, smof<ed slab Custom, V-8 engine, auto. trans., power steering, good wCourt . Said In ventory an d estimates, also bacon whole or half lb. ~I:. Appraisement will be for w tires. cover for body, beaulllul red llnlsh. Priced to mechanical repairs. Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and t'1 ear ing before this Cour t on th e move. 616 Main St. Pomeroy ~ 9~h day of March , 1912, at 10 :00 beans 2 cans 51Jc, Hart's whole Ph. H2·2174 Phone 992-3793 Belpre, D. 423·6551 o'clock A.M. kernel corn S cans $1, Any person desiring to file Broughlon 's Ice Milk Ice Not A Motor Route. except ions th ereto must file Cream , Gal. $1 .19, while them at least fi11e d ~ys prior to polaloes 50 lb.. bag $1.59, the date set for hearing . Dai~ OPEN EVES. 1:00 I' .lol Complete assortment of fancy Given under my hand and Gel Rid of Them Easler goodies including sea l of said Court, this lOth day fPMEROY, OHIO 1•. We will protect any single of March 1972. Easler Baskets !rom $1.49 to dwelling residence for John C. Bacon l---~--· - - ·---,r--:-------.......1 $20. We accepl Federal Food Ju dge and eM. ·Offl clo Clerk Coupon. Stretch your money, FEMALE cook and WANT ADS ot said Court '1C9.50 LEGAL NOTICE food coupons and time, see us houseparent , over 40, for On Most American Cars. INFORMATION WRinEN WARRANTY for seed potatoes, onion sets Children's Home. Salary plus By Ann B. Watson FINANCIAL REPORT DEADLINES -GUARANTEED-240 Lincoln St. and garden planls as needed. Call Collect 614·452·3151 room and board. Phone 304· Dep ut y Clerk OF COUNTIES 5 P. M. Doy Before Middleport, Ohio (31 13, 20. 21c Save In many ways al Brighl 428·3721 before 5 p.m., ask for Phone 992-2094 For Fl~cal Year Ending Publication Mrs. Doby. Star Market, next to Drive-In Decembe-r 31, 1971 Obi AnthonY Plumbing Monday Deadlln, 9 a .m. Meigs County Thealre, Mason, W. Va . We have 1 camplelt Home 3-7-lltc &Auto Cancellation & Corrections W SUMMARY OF CASH 3·7·11 Maintenance Service tile Will be accepted unfll9 a .m. lor BALANCES, RECEIPTS Open8Til5 - - -- - - year •round. No matter whit · Day of Publication, 6l3 Main St. Monday thru Saturday KEITH GOBLE FORO &Bi'\::C~~!:.I.~~~~~~s Wanted To Buy SHOWALTER'S Wei Pet Shop your need. Complete roof or REGULATIONS Z..nesvllle, Ohio BOWLING LEAGUE General ~und 5179,114.44 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985·3356: spouting repoir. Interior or The Publisher reserves tht OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak Standings week of Mar ch 7, Dog and Kennel Fund 13,868.83 Tropical lish and supplies. right to edit or reject any ads .. terior carpentry. Ctlllng tables, Brass beds, dishes, 1972. Countv Board of Stop in and compare, deemed objectional. The tilt anci'Panellng and Siding. clocks, and -or complete Team Won Lost Education 28,432.23 ·publisher wi II not be 3-1·271p Real Estate For Sale CompleJo Plumbing & No. 2 56 32 District Board of households. Write M. D. Free Estlma'te No. 3 56 32 Hea lth 7,073.50 respons-Ible for more than one Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Ohio. Healing. Incorrect in$ertion. No.4 52 36 Food Ser11lce 1.257 ,25 Call 992-6271 . . POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , Day Number 99'2 ·2550 RATES No. 11 52 36 Public Assistance 41 ,460.87 Park view Kennels, Phone99212·17·1fc We have 24 hr. emertenc;:y Mental Health For Want Ad Service S443. 48 40 Community No.5 and Retardallon servi(:e. per Word one Insertion For Rent 8·15-tfr. No. 8 46 42 Boord 36.489.93 s cents 992·5101 142·1947 Minimum Charge 7Sc No.9 46 42 Real Estate Assessment 992·1198 742-4761 12 cents per word three FURNISHED 5 room aparl· The New York Dally Ad· No. 10 42 46 Fund 6,683.85 consecutive Insertions. ment, newly decorat ed, vertiser, slarted in 1785 by Wearef~o~~Uy insured No. 12 46 42 Motor Vehicle and Gasoline 18 cents per word six cdn· ground lloor. Albert Hill. No. 1 42 46 Tax Fund 123,767 .73 ,!iecutive Francis Childs, was lhe first 608 East Main Street Insertions . Phone 949-2261. No. 7 40 49 Memorial Hosp ital Bond American paper founded as ,:---,-~,... ,. POMEROY, OHIO 3·10·6fc Retr. · 22,927 .71 25 Per Cent Discount on paid. N0 · 13 J6 52 Memorial ads and ads paid within 10 ___________....;.___ a daily . Hosp ita l Bldg . 992·225911114: 00 No. 6 32 56 Facilllles 239.08 FURNISHED aparlment, 4 days. Sunday & Evenings No. 14 22 66 Ditch Ma intena nce CAI!O OF THANKS rooms, Mason, W. Va, on Auto ~ales 99'2-2568 On March 7. 1972, Team 2 Funds · 5.360.10 For Appointment & OBITUARY Highway , Phone 773·5147. '66 THUNDERBIRD, V·8, look 6 points !rom Team I. T B. 6.905.45 $1.50 for SO word minimum . Reynolds Flower Shop. Phone 949-2803 BEAUTY AND CHARM Gi lbert Meal was high for Federal Fund 9,400.08 automatic, power steering, Each addillonal word 2c . J.9·61p Make reservations for your Team 2 with 539 pins, and Ora Totals - Excluding Agency power brakes, power win - Almost new BRICK- 3 large · BLIND ADS lh Funds 482,981 .05 Ba Ir d was hi ghI or Tearn I wl dows, phone 992-5637. bedrooms with double BACKHOE AND DOZER work, private parties, banquets, Agency Funds l 261,225.40 Additional 25c Charge per ONE LARGE !railer space, occasions. 3·12-6tp . closets. The kitchen Is · a 520 pins. Totals 744,206.45 Septic tanks Installed. George special Advertisement. Velma. G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Ideal for meeting place Team 4 took 6 points from Receipts-Revenue hou sew ife's dream , l'h I Bli I) Pullins. Phone 992-2~18. with or ·.without OFFICE HOURS kitchen 1966 FORD F-350. 1 ton, dual •56,024.24 Team 3. Merida Shaw was high General Fund 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, Mason. W. Va. baths, carpeted, recreation 4.25-llc for Team 4 with SSS pins, and Dog and Kennel good finis, laclory wheels, privileges. J.7·181p 8: 30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Steve Carter was high for Fund 6,699.50 flat& racks, power brakes, v. room ha• everything, utility SEWING MACHINES. Repair Individual Catering :-::-:~---­ Saturday . Team J with .SOJ pins. Coun ty Board of Education 8, looks and runs ex- room, carport. ·About I• acre APARTMENT, 3 rooms and Will seat up to 150 people. makes. 992·2284. service, all Team 11 look 6 poinls from 85,372. 10 ceptionally good. Priced on of ground. 528.500.00. balh, furnished, North 2nd T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Team 12. Cecil Smilh lsubl Dlslricl Board of Inspection. Phone '985·3554, Ave., Mlddleporl, Phone 995. Phone Authorized Singer Sales and hf T h Health 22,489.42 Notice 5293. Harold Brewer, Long BoHom. WANTED was hlg or eam 11 wit 533 Food Service 1,018 .00 Service. We Sharpen Scissors, ,992-3975 992-5786 3-12-12fc pins and Jim Isaac was high Public Assistance 83,720.09 HIDDEN TREASURES Gill 3 BEDROOM HOMES 3·7·1fc 3·29·ifc Shoppe has some cute Easter :-:-:--- - for Team 12 with 457 pins. Community Mental Health and All PRICES, Items : Quilts, rope beads, FARM LAND. 6.5 acres tor 1967 CHEVROLET Impala , 2 Tea m 8 took 6 points from Retardation Board 38,828.68 IDE Builders & Con · CALL CLELAND'S AUTOMOB ll E Insurance been ALLS Team 7. Charlie Neal was high Reo I Eslate Assessment jewelry , litlie girls' cradle corn, other land for truck door Hardtop, very good strucllon We specialize In cancelled? lost your· aluminum,Co. vinyl tor Team 8 wilh 588fcins and J. handbags ; bath Fund 1<,329.86 lowel farming, would rentlOO acres condition, 327 cu . in., and steel Motor Vehic le and Gasoline WHY PAY RENT? $5,900.00 operator's license? Call -'92· ackels; woven & braided only charge Is proper fer - automatic, power steering Kennedy was high or Team 7 Ta x Fund 702,241.78 siding ; fiberglas, brick and 2966. buvs 2 bedroom home in hrow rugs; hair roller bags; lllizlnq and reseed to qrass, 2 and power brakes, vinyl trim with 475 pins. Soil and Water Conservation stone; com plele line of pin cushions; door stops; good condition. in excellent 6-15·11< Team ll look 8 polnls trom Spec ial Fund 900.00 mi. North of Wilkesville on - phone 992·5267, Paul residential and commercial ceram lcs; Barbie doll Team 14. Wayne Shaver was Memorial Hospital Bond neighborhood, nice yard or Salem Rd . Call Hassel Eichinger. roofing ; remodeling : clothes, elc. Martha Rose. high tor Team 13 wilh 531 pins Relr . 21.355.76 Jus lice, 766-3740 or write Box .SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED garden, call now. 3-I0-31p building, suspended ceilings, and John Lane was high for Memor ial Hospital Bldg . 3·10·3fc REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446-. 106, Kouls, Ind. 46347. 3.7.61 p Interior and exterior paln. Team 14 with 574 pins. Facil ities 21J,1BJ.7A 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , ling; complete line of SELL TODAY, 'Team 9 sp lit 8 po Ints with T .B. 25.2JB.64 PIANO and Organ lessons, O....ner & Operator. Federal Fund s 175,858.20 Masonry work . All work ' CALL CLELAND'S BEDROOM. 'I> double, fur - Rea I Estate For Sale Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992· 2 nis 5-12·1fc · guararoleed to customer Team 10. Don Syrus was high Tolals 1.907,260.01 hed on 41h & College In 3825. far' Tea m 9 with 518 pins and Receipts-Non-Revenue .. satisfaction. We are fully Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. HOUSE, 1642 lincoln Heights. CASH TALKS- 512,900 lull .. Pete Sooga was high for Team General Fund 58,991 .67 3·9·121c READY·MIX CONCRETE deinsured for your protecllon. ~il- ·! , 3·Hic tall Danny Thompson, 992- price, 2 story·~ frc1me.~ 3 10 with 506 pins. Public Asslstant::e 18,645.45 N. Second, ph. 992·3918. - .,: llvered right to your proJect. 2196." Team s •rill 8 points wilh community Menial Heallh and 1'/2 baths, lots ol bedrooms, Now's Time To Fast and easy. Free 2·15·30tc 7·18.1fc Team 6. Bur Cook was high for Retardation Board 7,0IB.1J NEWS, like garage, storm estimates. Phone 992·3284 TRAILER, Brown' s Trailer Team 5 with 539 pins and Bill Motor Vehicle and Gasoline doors, windows, etc. Close to ORDER Goeglein Reatly.MI• Co. SE:E US FOR: Awnings, storm Court. Miner sv ille , Ohio , HOUSE in long ·Boltom, phone Tax Fund 37,937 .37 Myers was high for Team 6 Soil and water conservation Middleport, Ohio. phone 992·3324. m.3529. shopping, excellent location. doors and win dow~, carports, wllh 464 pins. Special Fund 616.22 1-28-lfc marquees, aluminum siding 6-JO·IIc 3-3-tfc "fiELD SEEDS High single game for the Ditch Ma intenance and railing. A. Jacob, sales FARMS WANTED ladies for the evening was 189 Funds 3,695 .45 representative. For free INTERIOR & exterior paint. 8.771 .50 pins held by Georgia Richie · T·B· FERTILIZER FURNISHED and unfurnished FOR THE BEST deal in a new estimates, phone Charles lng . R. I. Dubbeld, phone and for the men was 254 pins Totals - Excluding NO PARKING AREA - 1 or used mobile home, try Close to schoo'. apartments. lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 135,675.79 held by Merida Shaw. Agency Funds 742-5825. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, story lrame, balh, 2 Phone 992-5m. Johnson and Son, Inc. Agency Funds I, 996.68 I. 09 SEED CORN 3·13·51c Kanauga, Ohio. High series for the ladles was Toto Is · bedrooms, basement, forced 10-18·1fc 2,132,356.88 3·2-lfc----- - - 12·17·901c 477 Iota! pins, held by Georgia Tot11 Receipts air heal, porches, IN GOOC Order Now & Savel Richie and lor Ihe men 588 total and Balance CONDITION. $5.900.00. SE PTI c tankscieanrHC Milier Real Estate For Sale For Sale General Fund 694,130.35 pins held by Charlie Neal. 30 ACRES, 3 bearoom home, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Congralulalions lo Merida Dog and Kennel 662·3035. KOSCOT Oil ot Mink , elec tric heat, viny l siding, 3 BEDROOM house. walllo wall Fund 20,568.33 Shaw who bowled a high single HENRY E. CLELAND SR. carpeling downstairs, double Kosmetics, Wigs . For free TP&C water district; 3 miles 2·12·11c Board of game of 254. Merida had elghl County south of Tuppers Plains just REALTOR dem onslralion, ca.ll for apiol$1,500 ; phone 742-3462 or --~--~ Education 11J,8003 slraight slrikes in his flrsl Distr lc1 Board of oil Rl. 7 on County Road 28, poinlmenl, Mrs. John IAnn) inquire al Brick St., Rutland. HARRISON'S TV and Anlen~i game of the evening before SIS.OOO; phone 667-3336. Health 29,562.92 LOSE weighl wllh New Shape 3-J3.3tc Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio, 992· Service. Phone 992-2522. missing In the ninth frame . A Food serif lee 3-12·71p :&,215 .25 3272. Tabiels, 10 day supply only 6-IGottc mi ghly fine game anyway! Public Assislance 143,826.41 Mobile Homes For 51 .49 al Dullon Orug Co., 3·9-121p - --·-NfCE 2.story home w'lth full · County Mental Health and 6oXI2, 2-bedroom, all-electric, Middleporl and Nelson Drug basement, 2 lots, new forced O'DELL WHEE[ at~Ghrnent Retardation Board 82,336.74 POMEROY LANES air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch Store, Pomeroy . Real Estate Assessment air turnace. Near Pomeroy. · located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Wednesday Afternoon league 3-13·3fp ONE New Idea one row plan I and aluminum awning. Fund 21,013.71 Elementary School. Phone ; Complete front end service, March a. 1972 aluminum skirting , com . Vehicle and Gasoline selter on rubber ; 90 gal. 992·7384 to SJ!e, tune up and brake service .. Won lost Motor pleleiy setup. Beautlfu ' Ta x Fund 863,9-46.88 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame waler lank ; phone 247·2344, 26 6 Soil and Water Conservation IP-Ifc Wheels balanced elec .. Ridenour's TV lxatlon. OWner leaving state. of Hope Perfumes. Human & Rober I D. Ashley . Baum 's Lumber 18 14 -5:-:R :-: 00:-::-:M-:-a_p_a-rl_m_e_n_t.--g-roc_er_y troAI tally. All ..,ork Special Fund 1,516.22 Phone 94?-4892 or 992·5272. synlhelic wigs. No need lo 3-7-61c Wilhers Ashland 18 14 Memorial Hosp ital Bond 1-IO·Ift very good guaranteed. Reasona~le . store combined; lea ve Meigs or Mason County Retr. 44,283.47 Team 4 16 16 stock of merchandise; plenty rates . Phone 992·3213, · for lack of money. If in- GOOD mixed hay, firsl and Gaul's Shake Haven 14 10 Memor ia l Hosp ital Bldg. 3 BE CROOM ranch type home, 992.5113. leresled call p_l equipment also Included; -~-----------7·_ 27-lfc Focliilles 273.422.82 second culling. Phone 98S· 7eam 1 4 28 Ditch Ma intenance Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers ifoinQ a very QOOd business In 3·7·1fc 3809. High Ind . Game - Flossie Plains. All new with total a growing area; Price 518,000. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Funds 9,055.55 3·10·3tc Ma xson 219 and 176. High T.B. 40,915.59 SAVE up to one hail . Bring your electric and centra~ air Complete Service George Hobstetter, Jr., Real -:::-:~-:----Series - Flossie Maxson 558 Federal Funds 185,258.28 conditioning, bath and tully Estafe Broker, Hilton Wolfe, Phone 949·3821 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 1 GOOD Sloke-a.matlc healer ; and Judy Guinther 409. Totals - Excluding Agency Sal Ph Racine, Ohio carpeted, lull basement, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, esman . one 94'1-3211. Crill Bradford Funds 2,525,916.85 phone 74H211 days. 742·5501 Team High Game and Series garage In basement. See by 3·12·61p 2,257,906.49 evenings. - Gaul 's Shake Haven 303 anri Agency Funds appolnlmenl, phone 992-2196 5·1·1fc Totals 4,783.823.34 ll -21 ·flc 3-I0-6tc ij~8 . 1220 Woslllngton Blvd. or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Expenditures SIX ROOM house, l33 Butternut' Btl,..., Ohio Financing available. General Fund 53'2,395.09 Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 21J7 : HOUSE BUILOERS, CALL REGISTERED male boxer, 3 Dog and Kennel 12-JO-Ifc Instruction Drive, Columbus, i GUY NEIGLER. RACINE. Wadsworth years old, phone 992.7791 . Fund 8,204.75 WOULD YOU like to order your Ohio, phone 237·4334. OHIO. TRACTOR TRAILER Coun ty Board of 3·12-31p mobile home losult your taste J.l.JOtc Education 84.034.05 11 ·21·11c TRAINEES NEEDED. You and needs? II so, let Robert District Board of Health can now train to become an TO MATO seed: Organically Dixon show you the easy way BUILDING lots In Branchwood 21 ,790.97 over the road driver or city grown. God's miracle mi xed; Food Service 948.00 Subdivision at Rock Springs,' lo custom build your home driver . El(tellent earnings packel ol 7 different varieties LEGAL NOTICE Public Assistance 98,24'2.60 and have delivery within 3 T. P. water, phone 992·2789. after short training on our SOc, 3 packe:-; for $1. PostThe undersigned will offer for Com munity Mental Heallh and weeks. Come and see the new sale at th& office of Crow, Crow truck s with our driver inRetardation Board 27,010.68 paid . Don't miss this big 3·-= 1·12tc Mrs . Barbara Vipperman Greenbriar. Ills the home for : - - - - - - - . : . a. Porter, Attorneys at Law, Motor Vehicle and Gasoline structors to help you. For surprise ! Big Tomato Garlhose who appreciate lhe Mobile Homes For Pomeroy , Ohio, at 10:00 A.M. on nnd daughter and Buddy Tox Fund 701 ,632.62 appl ication and inte rvie w, dens , Svracuse, Ohio 45779. March IS, 1972, ono 1959 beller things ol lite. Soli and Water Conservation Vip)Xlrman, all of Gahanna, ca ll 304-344-8843, or wrile 3.11-]fp SAVE hundreds of dollars on Rambler, owned by the tate Special Fund 1.502.64 Manufaclured by the largest Sc hool Safely Division . Cont~l-iate visiWd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Memorial Hospital Bond used and repossessed Mobile Clara Garland . Car In excellent builders ot mobile homes. Our Uniled Systems, Inc., c-o TWIN Retr. 28,952.50 Homes . Also franchise condition . Mileage tess than NEEDLE Sewing 12 lt. wide Arlington Homes Carroll and family. Terminal ·Bldg ., 5517 Midlao1d Cor appraised at U5D.OO. Memorial Hospital Bldg . dealer's for new Detrolter's. 11,000. Machine 1971 Model In walnul slarl al $3,695, delivered and Bids will al Sf60 00 Alban Taylor of Ravenswood Dri ve, Charl eston , Wesl F ocilllles 273,183.7< 992.3020 We have a variety of 8, 10 and Automobile tobegin sland. All fealures built-In lo set.up. We service whal we be sold to hightsf Virginia, 25306. Approved for visited his brother Mr. and Ditch Maintenance 12 wides one jus !lor you. R. Middleport make fancy designs and do 192 N. 2nd sell. Meigs Mobile Homes, bidder. Subject to approval of Funds 2.353.22 V.A. Benelils . Placement A. Miller Enterprises; Inc., Probate Court. slrelch sewing . Also but. Mrs. Dillon Taylor. Tuppers Plains. Ohio, 667· T.B. 25,620.08 ass istance available. Over 700 lonholes, blind hems, elc. PERFECTION PLUS is our Mary Harris, Ex.ecutrfl( 24,801.44 3891. Call collecl for ap- 705 Farsrin Slreol, Belpre, Mr. Dillon Taylor and Mrs. Federal Funds tran s portalion companies phone 423-9531. · Totals - Excluding Agencv $43.35 cash price or lerms of the Eslate of rating for this beautllul pointment. have hired our graduates. . Anne Icenhower have both Clara E. Garland, deceased Funds 1,830,672.38 3c 10·6!c available. Phone 992·5641. J-8·61c decorated 3 bedroom. 1112 (31 10, 12, 13, 31c 3-13-21c Agency Funds 2,133,850.47 been returned home from the 3-8·6fc bath home . Completely Totals 3,964.522.85 ---'---- -:-:-:~~--,--­ hospital and are improving. Balann Dec. l1, 1971 Includes all VACUUM CLEANERS. Eiec\ro carpeted, 161 ,735.26 Wanted To Do drapes, venetian blinds, air Carl Autherson is a palient at General Fund Hygiene New Demonslrator Dog and Kennel Veterans Memorial Hospital. has all cleaning altachmenls condition. Kitchen. with LEGAL NOTICE Fund 12,363 .58 EXPERIENCED seamstress dressmaki ng and alterations. buill-In features. located In The undersigned will offer for lhe new Eleclro Suds lor plus Countv Board of 110 Mechanic Street Mr. and Mrs. Pat Autherson Will co me Ia your home. Call sale 50 .45 acres of real estate Education 29.710.28 Pomeroy on · large lot with shampo oing carpel. Only Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and their granddaughter, District Board of 99H564 owned by Morgan French In 527.50 cash price or lerms garden and attached garage. Sections 33 and l.f In 8tdtord Health ' 7,771.95 Renne, visiWd his parenls, Mr. 3· 17·31p available. Phone 992·5641. Must be seen to be ap. Township, Meigs county, Ohio, Food Service 1,327.25 - - - - _. -·- - --·--EXCELLENT INVESTMENT J.8.6tc and Mrs . Carl Autherson Publ ic Assistance at the office of Crow, Crow & 45,583 .81 precialed, 518,000. OPPORTUt:UTY Is knocking. We have a business which -~----Porter, Pomeroy , Ohio, at 11 :OO . Community Mental Health and Employment Wanted recenUy. has relurned the investment In one year . Asking only MODE~N Walnut Slereo.radio Spacious S bedroom, 2 bath, A.M . on March 15, 1112 Real . Retardation Board 55,326.06 Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse Real Estate Assessment estate appraised at S1600.0o and 520,000.00. combination, four speed in- brick home, beautitul built-in DRY 'WALL Finisher con. cannot be sold tor tess then the Fund 21 .013.71 te-r mi xed changer, four kitchen . Located wllhln lraclor. R. I. Dubbeld. phone was an overnight guest or her BABY FARM appraised ntue. The right Is Motor Vehicle and Gasoline speaker sound !.ystem, walking d!slance to shopping. 142·5825. 29 ACRES - with free gas, oil and gas Income. 6 room mother, Mrs. Carl Aulherson . Tax Fund 162,314.26 ~served to refect eny ·and 111 separate controls. Balance 3·13-Sic ulds. home, bath, cellar, barn, and fruit. Only 513,500.00. Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Soil an d Water Conservation $69 40. Use our budget lerms. 6 Room ·2 balh home, Specia l Fu nd 13.58 Fred W. Crow, Jr !shingle). cellar house, 3 BEDROOMS Cao i 992·7085. Lawrence has m~ved to this Memorial Hospital Bond Attorney tor Morgan French garage, plus el(tra lots. One lot In Memory RENOVATED - Neat older home. Gas furnace . bath, 131 10, 12, J, 3tc • J.8.61c Rei. 15,330.97 community from Racine. _. has walkways, set up tor Garage. 3! .. acre of land. City water · and gas. paneling. Memoria l Hospital Bldg . LOVIN(; remembrance of a lraller. Located In business Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Long Facilities 239.08 INdear Ohio Power. Only $11,000.00. mother and grand . COLONIAL Maple slereo·radio, dislricl , across from lhe A&P Ma intenan ce beauliful Early and family of Eagle Rid~e Ditch American molher, Hellie M. While, who OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE Funds 6,702.33 slyie, with AM.FM radio, lour Sl.ore In Middleport. Floor visited Mrs. Nona Long and T.B. departed this life two Years 15,29l.SJ High land above flood tor building. Low land lor laun· speakers, 4 speed automatic furn . Federal FundS 160.456.84 ago loday . Son , Waller and Smith. chlng, tlshing, and swimming. Asking 516,500.00. changer. Balance S79.J,I. Use lelarl Falls - 10 room house Totals - El(cludlng Agencv Family. Leota Birch visiWd Mrs. our budgel lerms. Cali 992· wilh balh, basemenl, fenced · 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS Funds 695,244.47 124,056.02 7085. in lawn, two buildings, fuel oil POME~OY - Buy now before they get higher and scarce . • Nona Long, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Agency Funds Total! 819,300.49 J.8·61c heal, 5 lol£, lhree ol them Both on East Main . Autherson and Mr. and Mrs. <J l 13, He loca ted on the river front, Wltg.,WE NEED IS MORE LAND, MORE FARMS, Harold Roush recently. ~-------------~ TROPICAL FIS.H, fancy selling due 10 ill health, HOME'S IN MIDDLEPORT, RIVER FRONTAGE, AND Home has two porches Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence 1 :.·)'our phone will j i naltl guppies, angels ond breeders, HIGHWAY PROPERTIES. · WE HAVE SEVERAL I c•ah ruuJtJ .., too, whtnl Bellas and supplies. Phone one enclosed, within walkinr Li pps and Toni of Little I rou ph c t en •ctJon l•nt I T:11NGS COOKING. WANT TO SHARE IN MONEY TO dislanct! of school. 992·5443. '' . Hocking and Jack Birch of Ad. You e111 ull furn.iture BE MADE IN MEIG S COUNTY. THEN LIST WITH US, I 12-30-Hc S.vorol lots for Slle. Bdpre visiWd Mr. Clint Birch lappl hncu , clothu., .do: I IF NO SAL E. YOU PAY NOTHING. l••na of othtr unuud but I l Need LIStings lor Farms and CO RN . Phone /,67-616,. and daughter, Leota recently. Itt••! . 992·3325 HELEN l : TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·237' 3·12·3tp llomes. Also Handle Rentals. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY Of QUALm ~ I Pomeroy Motor Co. • HE' HIM A HOT LINE, TOO Carrlen For. MASON ancl HARTFORD The SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. EXPERT Whfel Alignment Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 MARimA TYPEWRITER TATER 0 9UT... l DON'T UNDEftSTANI),, I CONSTANT~Y URGE MV STAF'F' TO BE ~EI.i>FUI. ... VEA~. WELL, THE ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN .UA~iN'T A 81T' . ~EI.PFUI. . I'M SORRV. W~AT Wo\S IT YOU T~E ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN ,;1& I& ROSSER'Y ! AN cx.ITRAGEOU6 GRIME NQJ>JIN6f 'IHE PUBI.IC I 3 - 13 WANT'Ej) ~ 1HE COMMIS610N IT'6 9EEN 'IEAR6 SiNCE Vt0N1T 6fAND FOR 1HI5 ! HE'6 GROCERY 5HOPI'ED Wllri ME . ~ i ; 1 • ' 1 •• ALL WEATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTI9N TERMITES; •TERMITES, '5.55 •' !JUT SEN, ITS ElEEN LIKE 1H~ FOR rVONlHG. &·PLUMBING CO. Y.CITY EXTERMINATION Pomeroy Home Local Bo ling AIN'T GOT f\JOTHIN' ON OOLONIAL AUTO BODY OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR WANTED! - AN'MOSOOW Gtlt:SS WHICtt !lO'NL HAS TH~ U'LABNER -INTO TAKIN' A OATH TO PPDTECr ALLO''iO' FUM VIOLENCE!." &IG ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING WELL AH 15TH' ONL'I . D&\L{f \ - -- - -- CLELAND REALTY YO' f<NOWS DAWGONE VIOLENCE. IN TOWN!! ~'/ . IT. l'' l' !1• YOU FiNISHED DOWN 'fi<ERE, .Y ilT! A~EN' T -- B&W HEATING CO. i.JI.JDeR COMIN 1 The Orchid Room TEll. JI\NIE I ............ AI.ON6, FUWSY, COM IN' ALONG! I'M 'rO.J 1\1.0 ARE a.t~N01i'f: H.I'AC'HET! - 'I ,.,_. ......,.,. ... ...... --- l GASOLINE AILEY Joel and his sick · mule ... and hi6 6ick bridqe hiS .. - - -- - - - - - ------ 3 · •1'1 110!.¥ 10LEro, II'S BEAUfiFU. ,ISUr 'tXJ S!l:JU.DII'T 1\A.VE SPE~Tt-­ Al.L 'tl\.IR IJD'/CV: .. Sale LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE a .,. ------------=.,.. ACROSS I. Yell'tl for 7.111mlo 11. One of the twelve apootles II. Greek townlhip 11. :Qimlnu· tlve U.Harrow'a rlnl 11. CoDece In Iowa 12' • 14' • 24' · WiDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES DICK TR.\CY li. Swon ----- - -- -- - ontbe Rlvlero n.See 11 Aoroaa THE STATE ARRANC.EO TO Hoi>IVE ~E STONES ~~~~ATZP. Uald Knob lt. See 11 Aoroaa ZZ.Minneso!ll product D.' Skid to the side !4. See 11 Acrosa Zt.Comm1nd to Fldo lt. St. al&n II. See 11 Notes Sale- VERA EBLEN Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker ------ _ I \ _II!., ~Wl111 OJVIOIJ' ~TtTE~ ~HS~ETTER JtJPISMEIIT. Afm5 TO HElP' HER MY5T!RIOIJ'S PEFECTOR OUT fiiQir\.l!fHINP Tlif IROH CUI!TAIN . n. Dreaded word for And:r Capp IS. Hour (lt.J ~!YWIDl!J!;'-'J,:::!!:! .-J to God) ZS. Where the Meta meet Z5. Theologt. eal .degree Z6.Seell' !7.~~; cltarocter za. Spider's bandJ. wort II. Be U. --Gulley, Frenob play. u.~ wrllbt· 36. See 11 Ac:rosa SI."The FOI&Y Fony BYGUL " 31. Roulette bet 4t.Memor- able III ·[J ,., ISUNDOL± I K j I I period 41. King (Sp.) UVRIE AS A JUC'ISEOUTOF ~. Now arrance the clrded letten V ~ to form the IUrpriM IUIIWer, U I I I ==~·~~·;;~~~·~~~~~;;~•:ul&::"=;~bJUM~e~ ::.:'=•::.::-==-.:.;.·_ _,I ( I I XI ) '._____;,:;frill::.:.. (ANwen lomernt,..) s•• um.,.·, Jombleo• ICILY fLOOD VISION OUTWIT A.na..,r.r: Yoa rnaylaat"e read il bul ll'1 nul rhe 1ra1AI- fiCTION SOMETIME'> I THINK ltOtl IX>N'T APPF:ECiATE WHAT WE'RE ~EALL'r' INVOLVED IN HEI<E !A~ \W I(NOII), M~fiALL IS OI!R COVNTR'f''5 NUMBER·ONE !>PORT, AND ... er's post· __ (abbr.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply s!llndJ for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for .the two O's, et<. Single letters, ACTUALLL(,(Hil.RUE ~CWN , A apostrophes, the length ond formation of the words are all RECENT F\it.liNDiCATED THAT hlnla. Eaoh day the oode letters are dllferent. FOOTBALL 1'3 NOll) FAVORED CltYPTOQUOTES OVER 6A~EMLL 3<>'1, tl 21 '!, r-------------------, XH HJDSXHR OJ GKH GJLK HKYLEM: YF F LJ YT S RXIXHR D ·S K SKYEDS R J 0 N · D S YH OJ XH G KH .- TX.TKLJ Sat1rcl17'1 Cryptequote: I'M TIRED OF LOVE, l'ftl STILL MORE TIRED OF RHYME, llUT MO~EY GIVE~ M1i: PLEAS-' URE ALL THE TIME.- HILA!RE BELLOC , , 1172 K·in .. r .. tUntll Syndi,•alt!,lnt' .l f Unocramble theae four Jumblet, one letter to each llquart, to form four ordinary warda. actor IJ'Iteful U. Refuce = script ... \ . .= 11. Medldnol planll . zt. Void's oompanlon !1. -ll'•tlas (thanb · 35.Chanoe 38. Punjab native 37. Athirst St. Skipper of the Pueblo, IJoyd -u. English river 43. Clin1 f&.Dileemed 45. Follower of st. Lawn nee DOWN 1. Publish· TERRY ON YOUR DIAL L..-------------1 woman I. Shot· putter 4. Ancient Tro:r I. Ceremony 6. Nether· londJ oommune 7. "Foblet In Slang" author I. See 11 Across t. lle a ham Aorou WMP0/1390 I Z. Thot 34. Thrust .We talk to. JOU like tptiSGr~o 1"''''"'. I II ;<'' ,,·''·-·o..••··~<·. =-=-=----- 'I• I I - - -- - - --- - - I ~DI-l'T I JUST ~ 1HE ~ P.I.~MWT Fa< 'OJ' 'r I -ll ll "j i Jl ' �,. r I wl I 6- The Dailv Sentinel, Middl~nort-Pon~Hov. 0 .. Marrh It 1!172 Sentinel Classifieds Get A·ction! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/. THEM FELLERS r-~----------------------~----------~' LEGAL NOTICE 2 Po111eroy ·Motor Co. IN WASHINGTON For Sale i Notice Business .Services · ' ABO.UT YOUR . WEIGHT ... FREE lickels are now available on a free giant $20 .Ea$1er overweight ladles, leell$ and AND APPRAISEMENT Baskel large chocolate The State of ' Oh io, MeiiS 1 men interested In a Weight Easler bunny and large lrult Watchers I R) Class In County, Probate Court. , and nul Easler f'<)g , See lhem To the Execu tor or the estate ; Pomeroy write: Weight and gel your free loday to such of the fallow ing as are Watchers 1R). 11163 Section licke ls, no purchase required, residents Of the State of Ohio, Rd .• Cincinnati, Ohio 4.5237. al lhe Brighl Slar Market viz : -the surviving spouse, the 1169 FORO ~4 TON J2195 • ID·3-IIc next ot kin , the benef iciar ies ne)(t to the Drlve-lti Theatre, B' wide body, h. d~ty equipped inc . 4 speed trans .. springs. under the w ill; and t o the at . Mason, W. Va . where low: 750xl6-8 ply tires. beautiful red llnlsh. booster brakes. torney of attorney s prices and cofwenlent service chrome body mldgs ., chrome w. c. mirrors, 5 cab lights, · ., Help Wantecl represent ing any of the arc featured every day, che.:;:k 360 V-8 engine, chrome front bumper, rear step bumper,. 537 High St. afor ementioned persons : . From the largest lhe following' prices and slock Priced tor spring pctlon. E lsie D. Sm ith Blackburn , .. Middleport, Ohio your farder. Favorite or Bulldozer Radiator to the Deceased , Pomeroy , Ohio , . ' Complete body repairs Bonus brand while bread 7 Smallest Heater Core. Salisbury Township, No . 10628. 1967 CHEVROLE'tli':ITON 11495 You are hereby notified that j loaves $1 . with $1.0 additional BII. wide pickup body, V·8englne. std. 3 speed trans .. good I Natllon Biggs and paintings. glass t he . In ven tory and Ap . purchase. Broughlon's 2 pel. II res, clean cab. Color while. See. try & you ' ll buy this one. Radiator S,.Ciallsf praisement of the estate of t he installation, free sweel milk gal. 99<, Bologna aforementioned, deceased, lat e in piece lb. S9c, grade A small 1967 CHEVROLET El CAMINO $1695 loaner cars and of sa id County, was filed in this eggs 3 doz. Sl, smof<ed slab Custom, V-8 engine, auto. trans., power steering, good wCourt . Said In ventory an d estimates, also bacon whole or half lb. ~I:. Appraisement will be for w tires. cover for body, beaulllul red llnlsh. Priced to mechanical repairs. Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and t'1 ear ing before this Cour t on th e move. 616 Main St. Pomeroy ~ 9~h day of March , 1912, at 10 :00 beans 2 cans 51Jc, Hart's whole Ph. H2·2174 Phone 992-3793 Belpre, D. 423·6551 o'clock A.M. kernel corn S cans $1, Any person desiring to file Broughlon 's Ice Milk Ice Not A Motor Route. except ions th ereto must file Cream , Gal. $1 .19, while them at least fi11e d ~ys prior to polaloes 50 lb.. bag $1.59, the date set for hearing . Dai~ OPEN EVES. 1:00 I' .lol Complete assortment of fancy Given under my hand and Gel Rid of Them Easler goodies including sea l of said Court, this lOth day fPMEROY, OHIO 1•. We will protect any single of March 1972. Easler Baskets !rom $1.49 to dwelling residence for John C. Bacon l---~--· - - ·---,r--:-------.......1 $20. We accepl Federal Food Ju dge and eM. ·Offl clo Clerk Coupon. Stretch your money, FEMALE cook and WANT ADS ot said Court '1C9.50 LEGAL NOTICE food coupons and time, see us houseparent , over 40, for On Most American Cars. INFORMATION WRinEN WARRANTY for seed potatoes, onion sets Children's Home. Salary plus By Ann B. Watson FINANCIAL REPORT DEADLINES -GUARANTEED-240 Lincoln St. and garden planls as needed. Call Collect 614·452·3151 room and board. Phone 304· Dep ut y Clerk OF COUNTIES 5 P. M. Doy Before Middleport, Ohio (31 13, 20. 21c Save In many ways al Brighl 428·3721 before 5 p.m., ask for Phone 992-2094 For Fl~cal Year Ending Publication Mrs. Doby. Star Market, next to Drive-In Decembe-r 31, 1971 Obi AnthonY Plumbing Monday Deadlln, 9 a .m. Meigs County Thealre, Mason, W. Va . We have 1 camplelt Home 3-7-lltc &Auto Cancellation & Corrections W SUMMARY OF CASH 3·7·11 Maintenance Service tile Will be accepted unfll9 a .m. lor BALANCES, RECEIPTS Open8Til5 - - -- - - year •round. No matter whit · Day of Publication, 6l3 Main St. Monday thru Saturday KEITH GOBLE FORO &Bi'\::C~~!:.I.~~~~~~s Wanted To Buy SHOWALTER'S Wei Pet Shop your need. Complete roof or REGULATIONS Z..nesvllle, Ohio BOWLING LEAGUE General ~und 5179,114.44 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985·3356: spouting repoir. Interior or The Publisher reserves tht OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak Standings week of Mar ch 7, Dog and Kennel Fund 13,868.83 Tropical lish and supplies. right to edit or reject any ads .. terior carpentry. Ctlllng tables, Brass beds, dishes, 1972. Countv Board of Stop in and compare, deemed objectional. The tilt anci'Panellng and Siding. clocks, and -or complete Team Won Lost Education 28,432.23 ·publisher wi II not be 3-1·271p Real Estate For Sale CompleJo Plumbing & No. 2 56 32 District Board of households. Write M. D. Free Estlma'te No. 3 56 32 Hea lth 7,073.50 respons-Ible for more than one Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Ohio. Healing. Incorrect in$ertion. No.4 52 36 Food Ser11lce 1.257 ,25 Call 992-6271 . . POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , Day Number 99'2 ·2550 RATES No. 11 52 36 Public Assistance 41 ,460.87 Park view Kennels, Phone99212·17·1fc We have 24 hr. emertenc;:y Mental Health For Want Ad Service S443. 48 40 Community No.5 and Retardallon servi(:e. per Word one Insertion For Rent 8·15-tfr. No. 8 46 42 Boord 36.489.93 s cents 992·5101 142·1947 Minimum Charge 7Sc No.9 46 42 Real Estate Assessment 992·1198 742-4761 12 cents per word three FURNISHED 5 room aparl· The New York Dally Ad· No. 10 42 46 Fund 6,683.85 consecutive Insertions. ment, newly decorat ed, vertiser, slarted in 1785 by Wearef~o~~Uy insured No. 12 46 42 Motor Vehicle and Gasoline 18 cents per word six cdn· ground lloor. Albert Hill. No. 1 42 46 Tax Fund 123,767 .73 ,!iecutive Francis Childs, was lhe first 608 East Main Street Insertions . Phone 949-2261. No. 7 40 49 Memorial Hosp ital Bond American paper founded as ,:---,-~,... ,. POMEROY, OHIO 3·10·6fc Retr. · 22,927 .71 25 Per Cent Discount on paid. N0 · 13 J6 52 Memorial ads and ads paid within 10 ___________....;.___ a daily . Hosp ita l Bldg . 992·225911114: 00 No. 6 32 56 Facilllles 239.08 FURNISHED aparlment, 4 days. Sunday & Evenings No. 14 22 66 Ditch Ma intena nce CAI!O OF THANKS rooms, Mason, W. Va, on Auto ~ales 99'2-2568 On March 7. 1972, Team 2 Funds · 5.360.10 For Appointment & OBITUARY Highway , Phone 773·5147. '66 THUNDERBIRD, V·8, look 6 points !rom Team I. T B. 6.905.45 $1.50 for SO word minimum . Reynolds Flower Shop. Phone 949-2803 BEAUTY AND CHARM Gi lbert Meal was high for Federal Fund 9,400.08 automatic, power steering, Each addillonal word 2c . J.9·61p Make reservations for your Team 2 with 539 pins, and Ora Totals - Excluding Agency power brakes, power win - Almost new BRICK- 3 large · BLIND ADS lh Funds 482,981 .05 Ba Ir d was hi ghI or Tearn I wl dows, phone 992-5637. bedrooms with double BACKHOE AND DOZER work, private parties, banquets, Agency Funds l 261,225.40 Additional 25c Charge per ONE LARGE !railer space, occasions. 3·12-6tp . closets. The kitchen Is · a 520 pins. Totals 744,206.45 Septic tanks Installed. George special Advertisement. Velma. G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Ideal for meeting place Team 4 took 6 points from Receipts-Revenue hou sew ife's dream , l'h I Bli I) Pullins. Phone 992-2~18. with or ·.without OFFICE HOURS kitchen 1966 FORD F-350. 1 ton, dual •56,024.24 Team 3. Merida Shaw was high General Fund 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, Mason. W. Va. baths, carpeted, recreation 4.25-llc for Team 4 with SSS pins, and Dog and Kennel good finis, laclory wheels, privileges. J.7·181p 8: 30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Steve Carter was high for Fund 6,699.50 flat& racks, power brakes, v. room ha• everything, utility SEWING MACHINES. Repair Individual Catering :-::-:~---­ Saturday . Team J with .SOJ pins. Coun ty Board of Education 8, looks and runs ex- room, carport. ·About I• acre APARTMENT, 3 rooms and Will seat up to 150 people. makes. 992·2284. service, all Team 11 look 6 poinls from 85,372. 10 ceptionally good. Priced on of ground. 528.500.00. balh, furnished, North 2nd T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Team 12. Cecil Smilh lsubl Dlslricl Board of Inspection. Phone '985·3554, Ave., Mlddleporl, Phone 995. Phone Authorized Singer Sales and hf T h Health 22,489.42 Notice 5293. Harold Brewer, Long BoHom. WANTED was hlg or eam 11 wit 533 Food Service 1,018 .00 Service. We Sharpen Scissors, ,992-3975 992-5786 3-12-12fc pins and Jim Isaac was high Public Assistance 83,720.09 HIDDEN TREASURES Gill 3 BEDROOM HOMES 3·7·1fc 3·29·ifc Shoppe has some cute Easter :-:-:--- - for Team 12 with 457 pins. Community Mental Health and All PRICES, Items : Quilts, rope beads, FARM LAND. 6.5 acres tor 1967 CHEVROLET Impala , 2 Tea m 8 took 6 points from Retardation Board 38,828.68 IDE Builders & Con · CALL CLELAND'S AUTOMOB ll E Insurance been ALLS Team 7. Charlie Neal was high Reo I Eslate Assessment jewelry , litlie girls' cradle corn, other land for truck door Hardtop, very good strucllon We specialize In cancelled? lost your· aluminum,Co. vinyl tor Team 8 wilh 588fcins and J. handbags ; bath Fund 1<,329.86 lowel farming, would rentlOO acres condition, 327 cu . in., and steel Motor Vehic le and Gasoline WHY PAY RENT? $5,900.00 operator's license? Call -'92· ackels; woven & braided only charge Is proper fer - automatic, power steering Kennedy was high or Team 7 Ta x Fund 702,241.78 siding ; fiberglas, brick and 2966. buvs 2 bedroom home in hrow rugs; hair roller bags; lllizlnq and reseed to qrass, 2 and power brakes, vinyl trim with 475 pins. Soil and Water Conservation stone; com plele line of pin cushions; door stops; good condition. in excellent 6-15·11< Team ll look 8 polnls trom Spec ial Fund 900.00 mi. North of Wilkesville on - phone 992·5267, Paul residential and commercial ceram lcs; Barbie doll Team 14. Wayne Shaver was Memorial Hospital Bond neighborhood, nice yard or Salem Rd . Call Hassel Eichinger. roofing ; remodeling : clothes, elc. Martha Rose. high tor Team 13 wilh 531 pins Relr . 21.355.76 Jus lice, 766-3740 or write Box .SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED garden, call now. 3-I0-31p building, suspended ceilings, and John Lane was high for Memor ial Hospital Bldg . 3·10·3fc REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446-. 106, Kouls, Ind. 46347. 3.7.61 p Interior and exterior paln. Team 14 with 574 pins. Facil ities 21J,1BJ.7A 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , ling; complete line of SELL TODAY, 'Team 9 sp lit 8 po Ints with T .B. 25.2JB.64 PIANO and Organ lessons, O....ner & Operator. Federal Fund s 175,858.20 Masonry work . All work ' CALL CLELAND'S BEDROOM. 'I> double, fur - Rea I Estate For Sale Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992· 2 nis 5-12·1fc · guararoleed to customer Team 10. Don Syrus was high Tolals 1.907,260.01 hed on 41h & College In 3825. far' Tea m 9 with 518 pins and Receipts-Non-Revenue .. satisfaction. We are fully Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. HOUSE, 1642 lincoln Heights. CASH TALKS- 512,900 lull .. Pete Sooga was high for Team General Fund 58,991 .67 3·9·121c READY·MIX CONCRETE deinsured for your protecllon. ~il- ·! , 3·Hic tall Danny Thompson, 992- price, 2 story·~ frc1me.~ 3 10 with 506 pins. Public Asslstant::e 18,645.45 N. Second, ph. 992·3918. - .,: llvered right to your proJect. 2196." Team s •rill 8 points wilh community Menial Heallh and 1'/2 baths, lots ol bedrooms, Now's Time To Fast and easy. Free 2·15·30tc 7·18.1fc Team 6. Bur Cook was high for Retardation Board 7,0IB.1J NEWS, like garage, storm estimates. Phone 992·3284 TRAILER, Brown' s Trailer Team 5 with 539 pins and Bill Motor Vehicle and Gasoline doors, windows, etc. Close to ORDER Goeglein Reatly.MI• Co. SE:E US FOR: Awnings, storm Court. Miner sv ille , Ohio , HOUSE in long ·Boltom, phone Tax Fund 37,937 .37 Myers was high for Team 6 Soil and water conservation Middleport, Ohio. phone 992·3324. m.3529. shopping, excellent location. doors and win dow~, carports, wllh 464 pins. Special Fund 616.22 1-28-lfc marquees, aluminum siding 6-JO·IIc 3-3-tfc "fiELD SEEDS High single game for the Ditch Ma intenance and railing. A. Jacob, sales FARMS WANTED ladies for the evening was 189 Funds 3,695 .45 representative. For free INTERIOR & exterior paint. 8.771 .50 pins held by Georgia Richie · T·B· FERTILIZER FURNISHED and unfurnished FOR THE BEST deal in a new estimates, phone Charles lng . R. I. Dubbeld, phone and for the men was 254 pins Totals - Excluding NO PARKING AREA - 1 or used mobile home, try Close to schoo'. apartments. lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 135,675.79 held by Merida Shaw. Agency Funds 742-5825. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, story lrame, balh, 2 Phone 992-5m. Johnson and Son, Inc. Agency Funds I, 996.68 I. 09 SEED CORN 3·13·51c Kanauga, Ohio. High series for the ladles was Toto Is · bedrooms, basement, forced 10-18·1fc 2,132,356.88 3·2-lfc----- - - 12·17·901c 477 Iota! pins, held by Georgia Tot11 Receipts air heal, porches, IN GOOC Order Now & Savel Richie and lor Ihe men 588 total and Balance CONDITION. $5.900.00. SE PTI c tankscieanrHC Milier Real Estate For Sale For Sale General Fund 694,130.35 pins held by Charlie Neal. 30 ACRES, 3 bearoom home, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Congralulalions lo Merida Dog and Kennel 662·3035. KOSCOT Oil ot Mink , elec tric heat, viny l siding, 3 BEDROOM house. walllo wall Fund 20,568.33 Shaw who bowled a high single HENRY E. CLELAND SR. carpeling downstairs, double Kosmetics, Wigs . For free TP&C water district; 3 miles 2·12·11c Board of game of 254. Merida had elghl County south of Tuppers Plains just REALTOR dem onslralion, ca.ll for apiol$1,500 ; phone 742-3462 or --~--~ Education 11J,8003 slraight slrikes in his flrsl Distr lc1 Board of oil Rl. 7 on County Road 28, poinlmenl, Mrs. John IAnn) inquire al Brick St., Rutland. HARRISON'S TV and Anlen~i game of the evening before SIS.OOO; phone 667-3336. Health 29,562.92 LOSE weighl wllh New Shape 3-J3.3tc Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio, 992· Service. Phone 992-2522. missing In the ninth frame . A Food serif lee 3-12·71p :&,215 .25 3272. Tabiels, 10 day supply only 6-IGottc mi ghly fine game anyway! Public Assislance 143,826.41 Mobile Homes For 51 .49 al Dullon Orug Co., 3·9-121p - --·-NfCE 2.story home w'lth full · County Mental Health and 6oXI2, 2-bedroom, all-electric, Middleporl and Nelson Drug basement, 2 lots, new forced O'DELL WHEE[ at~Ghrnent Retardation Board 82,336.74 POMEROY LANES air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch Store, Pomeroy . Real Estate Assessment air turnace. Near Pomeroy. · located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Wednesday Afternoon league 3-13·3fp ONE New Idea one row plan I and aluminum awning. Fund 21,013.71 Elementary School. Phone ; Complete front end service, March a. 1972 aluminum skirting , com . Vehicle and Gasoline selter on rubber ; 90 gal. 992·7384 to SJ!e, tune up and brake service .. Won lost Motor pleleiy setup. Beautlfu ' Ta x Fund 863,9-46.88 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame waler lank ; phone 247·2344, 26 6 Soil and Water Conservation IP-Ifc Wheels balanced elec .. Ridenour's TV lxatlon. OWner leaving state. of Hope Perfumes. Human & Rober I D. Ashley . Baum 's Lumber 18 14 -5:-:R :-: 00:-::-:M-:-a_p_a-rl_m_e_n_t.--g-roc_er_y troAI tally. All ..,ork Special Fund 1,516.22 Phone 94?-4892 or 992·5272. synlhelic wigs. No need lo 3-7-61c Wilhers Ashland 18 14 Memorial Hosp ital Bond 1-IO·Ift very good guaranteed. Reasona~le . store combined; lea ve Meigs or Mason County Retr. 44,283.47 Team 4 16 16 stock of merchandise; plenty rates . Phone 992·3213, · for lack of money. If in- GOOD mixed hay, firsl and Gaul's Shake Haven 14 10 Memor ia l Hosp ital Bldg. 3 BE CROOM ranch type home, 992.5113. leresled call p_l equipment also Included; -~-----------7·_ 27-lfc Focliilles 273.422.82 second culling. Phone 98S· 7eam 1 4 28 Ditch Ma intenance Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers ifoinQ a very QOOd business In 3·7·1fc 3809. High Ind . Game - Flossie Plains. All new with total a growing area; Price 518,000. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Funds 9,055.55 3·10·3tc Ma xson 219 and 176. High T.B. 40,915.59 SAVE up to one hail . Bring your electric and centra~ air Complete Service George Hobstetter, Jr., Real -:::-:~-:----Series - Flossie Maxson 558 Federal Funds 185,258.28 conditioning, bath and tully Estafe Broker, Hilton Wolfe, Phone 949·3821 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 1 GOOD Sloke-a.matlc healer ; and Judy Guinther 409. Totals - Excluding Agency Sal Ph Racine, Ohio carpeted, lull basement, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, esman . one 94'1-3211. Crill Bradford Funds 2,525,916.85 phone 74H211 days. 742·5501 Team High Game and Series garage In basement. See by 3·12·61p 2,257,906.49 evenings. - Gaul 's Shake Haven 303 anri Agency Funds appolnlmenl, phone 992-2196 5·1·1fc Totals 4,783.823.34 ll -21 ·flc 3-I0-6tc ij~8 . 1220 Woslllngton Blvd. or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Expenditures SIX ROOM house, l33 Butternut' Btl,..., Ohio Financing available. General Fund 53'2,395.09 Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 21J7 : HOUSE BUILOERS, CALL REGISTERED male boxer, 3 Dog and Kennel 12-JO-Ifc Instruction Drive, Columbus, i GUY NEIGLER. RACINE. Wadsworth years old, phone 992.7791 . Fund 8,204.75 WOULD YOU like to order your Ohio, phone 237·4334. OHIO. TRACTOR TRAILER Coun ty Board of 3·12-31p mobile home losult your taste J.l.JOtc Education 84.034.05 11 ·21·11c TRAINEES NEEDED. You and needs? II so, let Robert District Board of Health can now train to become an TO MATO seed: Organically Dixon show you the easy way BUILDING lots In Branchwood 21 ,790.97 over the road driver or city grown. God's miracle mi xed; Food Service 948.00 Subdivision at Rock Springs,' lo custom build your home driver . El(tellent earnings packel ol 7 different varieties LEGAL NOTICE Public Assistance 98,24'2.60 and have delivery within 3 T. P. water, phone 992·2789. after short training on our SOc, 3 packe:-; for $1. PostThe undersigned will offer for Com munity Mental Heallh and weeks. Come and see the new sale at th& office of Crow, Crow truck s with our driver inRetardation Board 27,010.68 paid . Don't miss this big 3·-= 1·12tc Mrs . Barbara Vipperman Greenbriar. Ills the home for : - - - - - - - . : . a. Porter, Attorneys at Law, Motor Vehicle and Gasoline structors to help you. For surprise ! Big Tomato Garlhose who appreciate lhe Mobile Homes For Pomeroy , Ohio, at 10:00 A.M. on nnd daughter and Buddy Tox Fund 701 ,632.62 appl ication and inte rvie w, dens , Svracuse, Ohio 45779. March IS, 1972, ono 1959 beller things ol lite. Soli and Water Conservation Vip)Xlrman, all of Gahanna, ca ll 304-344-8843, or wrile 3.11-]fp SAVE hundreds of dollars on Rambler, owned by the tate Special Fund 1.502.64 Manufaclured by the largest Sc hool Safely Division . Cont~l-iate visiWd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Memorial Hospital Bond used and repossessed Mobile Clara Garland . Car In excellent builders ot mobile homes. Our Uniled Systems, Inc., c-o TWIN Retr. 28,952.50 Homes . Also franchise condition . Mileage tess than NEEDLE Sewing 12 lt. wide Arlington Homes Carroll and family. Terminal ·Bldg ., 5517 Midlao1d Cor appraised at U5D.OO. Memorial Hospital Bldg . dealer's for new Detrolter's. 11,000. Machine 1971 Model In walnul slarl al $3,695, delivered and Bids will al Sf60 00 Alban Taylor of Ravenswood Dri ve, Charl eston , Wesl F ocilllles 273,183.7< 992.3020 We have a variety of 8, 10 and Automobile tobegin sland. All fealures built-In lo set.up. We service whal we be sold to hightsf Virginia, 25306. Approved for visited his brother Mr. and Ditch Maintenance 12 wides one jus !lor you. R. Middleport make fancy designs and do 192 N. 2nd sell. Meigs Mobile Homes, bidder. Subject to approval of Funds 2.353.22 V.A. Benelils . Placement A. Miller Enterprises; Inc., Probate Court. slrelch sewing . Also but. Mrs. Dillon Taylor. Tuppers Plains. Ohio, 667· T.B. 25,620.08 ass istance available. Over 700 lonholes, blind hems, elc. PERFECTION PLUS is our Mary Harris, Ex.ecutrfl( 24,801.44 3891. Call collecl for ap- 705 Farsrin Slreol, Belpre, Mr. Dillon Taylor and Mrs. Federal Funds tran s portalion companies phone 423-9531. · Totals - Excluding Agencv $43.35 cash price or lerms of the Eslate of rating for this beautllul pointment. have hired our graduates. . Anne Icenhower have both Clara E. Garland, deceased Funds 1,830,672.38 3c 10·6!c available. Phone 992·5641. J-8·61c decorated 3 bedroom. 1112 (31 10, 12, 13, 31c 3-13-21c Agency Funds 2,133,850.47 been returned home from the 3-8·6fc bath home . Completely Totals 3,964.522.85 ---'---- -:-:-:~~--,--­ hospital and are improving. Balann Dec. l1, 1971 Includes all VACUUM CLEANERS. Eiec\ro carpeted, 161 ,735.26 Wanted To Do drapes, venetian blinds, air Carl Autherson is a palient at General Fund Hygiene New Demonslrator Dog and Kennel Veterans Memorial Hospital. has all cleaning altachmenls condition. Kitchen. with LEGAL NOTICE Fund 12,363 .58 EXPERIENCED seamstress dressmaki ng and alterations. buill-In features. located In The undersigned will offer for lhe new Eleclro Suds lor plus Countv Board of 110 Mechanic Street Mr. and Mrs. Pat Autherson Will co me Ia your home. Call sale 50 .45 acres of real estate Education 29.710.28 Pomeroy on · large lot with shampo oing carpel. Only Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and their granddaughter, District Board of 99H564 owned by Morgan French In 527.50 cash price or lerms garden and attached garage. Sections 33 and l.f In 8tdtord Health ' 7,771.95 Renne, visiWd his parenls, Mr. 3· 17·31p available. Phone 992·5641. Must be seen to be ap. Township, Meigs county, Ohio, Food Service 1,327.25 - - - - _. -·- - --·--EXCELLENT INVESTMENT J.8.6tc and Mrs . Carl Autherson Publ ic Assistance at the office of Crow, Crow & 45,583 .81 precialed, 518,000. OPPORTUt:UTY Is knocking. We have a business which -~----Porter, Pomeroy , Ohio, at 11 :OO . Community Mental Health and Employment Wanted recenUy. has relurned the investment In one year . Asking only MODE~N Walnut Slereo.radio Spacious S bedroom, 2 bath, A.M . on March 15, 1112 Real . Retardation Board 55,326.06 Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse Real Estate Assessment estate appraised at S1600.0o and 520,000.00. combination, four speed in- brick home, beautitul built-in DRY 'WALL Finisher con. cannot be sold tor tess then the Fund 21 .013.71 te-r mi xed changer, four kitchen . Located wllhln lraclor. R. I. Dubbeld. phone was an overnight guest or her BABY FARM appraised ntue. The right Is Motor Vehicle and Gasoline speaker sound !.ystem, walking d!slance to shopping. 142·5825. 29 ACRES - with free gas, oil and gas Income. 6 room mother, Mrs. Carl Aulherson . Tax Fund 162,314.26 ~served to refect eny ·and 111 separate controls. Balance 3·13-Sic ulds. home, bath, cellar, barn, and fruit. Only 513,500.00. Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Soil an d Water Conservation $69 40. Use our budget lerms. 6 Room ·2 balh home, Specia l Fu nd 13.58 Fred W. Crow, Jr !shingle). cellar house, 3 BEDROOMS Cao i 992·7085. Lawrence has m~ved to this Memorial Hospital Bond Attorney tor Morgan French garage, plus el(tra lots. One lot In Memory RENOVATED - Neat older home. Gas furnace . bath, 131 10, 12, J, 3tc • J.8.61c Rei. 15,330.97 community from Racine. _. has walkways, set up tor Garage. 3! .. acre of land. City water · and gas. paneling. Memoria l Hospital Bldg . LOVIN(; remembrance of a lraller. Located In business Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Long Facilities 239.08 INdear Ohio Power. Only $11,000.00. mother and grand . COLONIAL Maple slereo·radio, dislricl , across from lhe A&P Ma intenan ce beauliful Early and family of Eagle Rid~e Ditch American molher, Hellie M. While, who OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE Funds 6,702.33 slyie, with AM.FM radio, lour Sl.ore In Middleport. Floor visited Mrs. Nona Long and T.B. departed this life two Years 15,29l.SJ High land above flood tor building. Low land lor laun· speakers, 4 speed automatic furn . Federal FundS 160.456.84 ago loday . Son , Waller and Smith. chlng, tlshing, and swimming. Asking 516,500.00. changer. Balance S79.J,I. Use lelarl Falls - 10 room house Totals - El(cludlng Agencv Family. Leota Birch visiWd Mrs. our budgel lerms. Cali 992· wilh balh, basemenl, fenced · 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS Funds 695,244.47 124,056.02 7085. in lawn, two buildings, fuel oil POME~OY - Buy now before they get higher and scarce . • Nona Long, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Agency Funds Total! 819,300.49 J.8·61c heal, 5 lol£, lhree ol them Both on East Main . Autherson and Mr. and Mrs. <J l 13, He loca ted on the river front, Wltg.,WE NEED IS MORE LAND, MORE FARMS, Harold Roush recently. ~-------------~ TROPICAL FIS.H, fancy selling due 10 ill health, HOME'S IN MIDDLEPORT, RIVER FRONTAGE, AND Home has two porches Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence 1 :.·)'our phone will j i naltl guppies, angels ond breeders, HIGHWAY PROPERTIES. · WE HAVE SEVERAL I c•ah ruuJtJ .., too, whtnl Bellas and supplies. Phone one enclosed, within walkinr Li pps and Toni of Little I rou ph c t en •ctJon l•nt I T:11NGS COOKING. WANT TO SHARE IN MONEY TO dislanct! of school. 992·5443. '' . Hocking and Jack Birch of Ad. You e111 ull furn.iture BE MADE IN MEIG S COUNTY. THEN LIST WITH US, I 12-30-Hc S.vorol lots for Slle. Bdpre visiWd Mr. Clint Birch lappl hncu , clothu., .do: I IF NO SAL E. YOU PAY NOTHING. l••na of othtr unuud but I l Need LIStings lor Farms and CO RN . Phone /,67-616,. and daughter, Leota recently. Itt••! . 992·3325 HELEN l : TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·237' 3·12·3tp llomes. Also Handle Rentals. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY Of QUALm ~ I Pomeroy Motor Co. • HE' HIM A HOT LINE, TOO Carrlen For. MASON ancl HARTFORD The SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. EXPERT Whfel Alignment Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 MARimA TYPEWRITER TATER 0 9UT... l DON'T UNDEftSTANI),, I CONSTANT~Y URGE MV STAF'F' TO BE ~EI.i>FUI. ... VEA~. WELL, THE ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN .UA~iN'T A 81T' . ~EI.PFUI. . I'M SORRV. W~AT Wo\S IT YOU T~E ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN ,;1& I& ROSSER'Y ! AN cx.ITRAGEOU6 GRIME NQJ>JIN6f 'IHE PUBI.IC I 3 - 13 WANT'Ej) ~ 1HE COMMIS610N IT'6 9EEN 'IEAR6 SiNCE Vt0N1T 6fAND FOR 1HI5 ! HE'6 GROCERY 5HOPI'ED Wllri ME . ~ i ; 1 • ' 1 •• ALL WEATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTI9N TERMITES; •TERMITES, '5.55 •' !JUT SEN, ITS ElEEN LIKE 1H~ FOR rVONlHG. &·PLUMBING CO. Y.CITY EXTERMINATION Pomeroy Home Local Bo ling AIN'T GOT f\JOTHIN' ON OOLONIAL AUTO BODY OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR WANTED! - AN'MOSOOW Gtlt:SS WHICtt !lO'NL HAS TH~ U'LABNER -INTO TAKIN' A OATH TO PPDTECr ALLO''iO' FUM VIOLENCE!." &IG ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING WELL AH 15TH' ONL'I . D&\L{f \ - -- - -- CLELAND REALTY YO' f<NOWS DAWGONE VIOLENCE. IN TOWN!! ~'/ . IT. l'' l' !1• YOU FiNISHED DOWN 'fi<ERE, .Y ilT! A~EN' T -- B&W HEATING CO. i.JI.JDeR COMIN 1 The Orchid Room TEll. JI\NIE I ............ AI.ON6, FUWSY, COM IN' ALONG! I'M 'rO.J 1\1.0 ARE a.t~N01i'f: H.I'AC'HET! - 'I ,.,_. ......,.,. ... ...... --- l GASOLINE AILEY Joel and his sick · mule ... and hi6 6ick bridqe hiS .. - - -- - - - - - ------ 3 · •1'1 110!.¥ 10LEro, II'S BEAUfiFU. ,ISUr 'tXJ S!l:JU.DII'T 1\A.VE SPE~Tt-­ Al.L 'tl\.IR IJD'/CV: .. Sale LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE a .,. ------------=.,.. ACROSS I. Yell'tl for 7.111mlo 11. One of the twelve apootles II. Greek townlhip 11. :Qimlnu· tlve U.Harrow'a rlnl 11. CoDece In Iowa 12' • 14' • 24' · WiDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES DICK TR.\CY li. Swon ----- - -- -- - ontbe Rlvlero n.See 11 Aoroaa THE STATE ARRANC.EO TO Hoi>IVE ~E STONES ~~~~ATZP. Uald Knob lt. See 11 Aoroaa ZZ.Minneso!ll product D.' Skid to the side !4. See 11 Acrosa Zt.Comm1nd to Fldo lt. St. al&n II. See 11 Notes Sale- VERA EBLEN Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker ------ _ I \ _II!., ~Wl111 OJVIOIJ' ~TtTE~ ~HS~ETTER JtJPISMEIIT. Afm5 TO HElP' HER MY5T!RIOIJ'S PEFECTOR OUT fiiQir\.l!fHINP Tlif IROH CUI!TAIN . n. Dreaded word for And:r Capp IS. Hour (lt.J ~!YWIDl!J!;'-'J,:::!!:! .-J to God) ZS. Where the Meta meet Z5. Theologt. eal .degree Z6.Seell' !7.~~; cltarocter za. Spider's bandJ. wort II. Be U. --Gulley, Frenob play. u.~ wrllbt· 36. See 11 Ac:rosa SI."The FOI&Y Fony BYGUL " 31. Roulette bet 4t.Memor- able III ·[J ,., ISUNDOL± I K j I I period 41. King (Sp.) UVRIE AS A JUC'ISEOUTOF ~. Now arrance the clrded letten V ~ to form the IUrpriM IUIIWer, U I I I ==~·~~·;;~~~·~~~~~;;~•:ul&::"=;~bJUM~e~ ::.:'=•::.::-==-.:.;.·_ _,I ( I I XI ) '._____;,:;frill::.:.. (ANwen lomernt,..) s•• um.,.·, Jombleo• ICILY fLOOD VISION OUTWIT A.na..,r.r: Yoa rnaylaat"e read il bul ll'1 nul rhe 1ra1AI- fiCTION SOMETIME'> I THINK ltOtl IX>N'T APPF:ECiATE WHAT WE'RE ~EALL'r' INVOLVED IN HEI<E !A~ \W I(NOII), M~fiALL IS OI!R COVNTR'f''5 NUMBER·ONE !>PORT, AND ... er's post· __ (abbr.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply s!llndJ for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for .the two O's, et<. Single letters, ACTUALLL(,(Hil.RUE ~CWN , A apostrophes, the length ond formation of the words are all RECENT F\it.liNDiCATED THAT hlnla. Eaoh day the oode letters are dllferent. FOOTBALL 1'3 NOll) FAVORED CltYPTOQUOTES OVER 6A~EMLL 3<>'1, tl 21 '!, r-------------------, XH HJDSXHR OJ GKH GJLK HKYLEM: YF F LJ YT S RXIXHR D ·S K SKYEDS R J 0 N · D S YH OJ XH G KH .- TX.TKLJ Sat1rcl17'1 Cryptequote: I'M TIRED OF LOVE, l'ftl STILL MORE TIRED OF RHYME, llUT MO~EY GIVE~ M1i: PLEAS-' URE ALL THE TIME.- HILA!RE BELLOC , , 1172 K·in .. r .. tUntll Syndi,•alt!,lnt' .l f Unocramble theae four Jumblet, one letter to each llquart, to form four ordinary warda. actor IJ'Iteful U. Refuce = script ... \ . .= 11. Medldnol planll . zt. Void's oompanlon !1. -ll'•tlas (thanb · 35.Chanoe 38. Punjab native 37. Athirst St. Skipper of the Pueblo, IJoyd -u. English river 43. Clin1 f&.Dileemed 45. Follower of st. Lawn nee DOWN 1. Publish· TERRY ON YOUR DIAL L..-------------1 woman I. Shot· putter 4. Ancient Tro:r I. Ceremony 6. Nether· londJ oommune 7. "Foblet In Slang" author I. See 11 Across t. lle a ham Aorou WMP0/1390 I Z. Thot 34. Thrust .We talk to. JOU like tptiSGr~o 1"''''"'. I II ;<'' ,,·''·-·o..••··~<·. =-=-=----- 'I• I I - - -- - - --- - - I ~DI-l'T I JUST ~ 1HE ~ P.I.~MWT Fa< 'OJ' 'r I -ll ll "j i Jl ' �J J I 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pooii!IVy, 0., March ll, 1972 Snyder" Bobcats Ready · · ·· ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University basketball coach Jim Snyder said his players "are real anxious and would like to play" in the NCAA tournament if Marquette is suspended because of having an ineligible player. The NCAA said one of its staff members would .meet at II a. m. today with Marquette officials in Milwaukee and that the player in question, senior forward Bob Lackey, would have an opportunity to clear himself by signing an affi~avit that he had not contracted with an agent. Marquette coach AI McGuire said he did not believe Lackey had signed with an agent to negotiate a professional contract. ''Ohio won't be invited to replace Marquette until after that meeting, " an NCAA spokesman said. Meanwhile here, the Ohio U. Bobcats were waiting for of· ficial word on whether they will be playing Kentucky in the tournament at Dayton on Thursday . Mrs. Caverlee lnteiTed Today Mrs . Loren (Louise ) Caverlee, Huntington, w: Va., former Pomeroy resident, died Friday evening at the St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington following a lingering tllness. Mrs. Caverlee was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Pomeroy. Reared in Pom~roy, she went to Huntington in 1912. She is survived by her husband; a son, Franklin, of Huntington; two grand· children; one greatgrandchild; two sisters, Mrs. S. E. Kaetzel of Sebring, Ohio, and Mrs. Alonzo Custer, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death besides her parents were seven brothers, two sisters and a granddaughter. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. today at the Beard Mortuary and interment was in Hidgelawn Abbey of Devotion . Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday, March 11, 1972 SALES REPORT of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 23 to 23.20; 220 to 250 lbs. 23 to 23.50; Light 22to 22.85; Fat Sows 20 to 21.65; Stags 16 to 19.25; Bosrs 18 to 20.75; Pigs 8 to 15; Shosts 15 to 21. CATTLE - Steers 2ll to 36.50; Heifers 24.50 to 32.75; Baby Beef 35.75 to 46.50; Fat Cows 18 to 24; Canners 18.50 to 26.20; Bulls 27 to 31.50; Milk Cows 195 to 340. VEAL CALVES - Tops 53; Seconds 48.50 to SO; Medium 42.75to46.75; Com . &Hvs. 40 to 48.50; Culls 40 Down. BABY CALVES - 15 to 79. LAMBS - Tops 28.50; Seconds 26 to 26.25. m• Irish or• tops, Thel r humor II con to• 11lou1, And 'rlsh .,ngs at• el the best; They'll last thru •ndleu ogn. a mlihty 1rand St. Patrie~ 1 day To , ltln'• fotlc. ...all •• vrocloul • . s., . And " THE FRIENDLY ONES " at THE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO . have a special gift for the first 12 lrishm~,. {or Ger . mans or ??) who visit our store and place an order for $100.00 - 'a copy of the HOME FIX -IT EN CYCLOPEDIA - a 580 page book which regularly sells tor S9.95. FREE . Just bring along this ad and place your order for at least $100.00 with any of "THE FRIENDLY ONES ." POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Dept. Store of Building Since 1915. Berrur·Edwards Verbal·l Dies Monday Charges ·Traded i MIAMI (UPI ) - With both of. them campaigning to come out of Tuesday's Florida primary as the dominant candidate of tile Democratic left, New York Mayor John V. Lindsay and Sen. George S. McGovern &lnday accused each other of "cheap shots" in the closing hours of their bruising battle for liberal voles. McGovern sharply accused Lindsay of trying to woo his black campaign workers with promises of greater gold. Lindsay, in radio spots, newspaper ads, and talks to reporters, charged the South Dakota senator with caving in to Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace on the school busing issue. Generally acknowledged as the two candidates for the Democratic Presidential nomination most attractive to liberal voters, McGovern and Lindsay gently went at each other on an bour-long television program SWKiay and as soon as it was over unfurled sertous accusations out of each other's earshot. As Lindsay and McGovern battled, major candidates in the lO-man, one-woman race for ltrsl place in Florida's primary and a share of the 81 delegates at the Democratic National Convention in July scoured the stste with lastminu!f appeals_for votes. Wallace Favored to Win Wallace still was considered the favorite to win the primary with Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie locked in a near dead-heat for second, and Sen. Henry M. Jackson trailing. McGovern and Lindsay were in a race by themselves, not for first place but for the biggest share of the liberal bloc in a basically conservative state. Among the latest developments in the F1orida primary: - Finally yielding to immense pressure, Muskie said he would make public the contributors to his presidential campaign within 10 days. Wallace said he, too, would make a public disclosure but Jackson refiiSild, calling it an election eve gimmick. Lindsay and McGovern already have disclosed their contributors and Humphrey has promised be would. - Appearing on issues and answers (ABC-TV ), Wallace said he would enter the California primary in June and added he has "no !bought of dropping out at this time under any circumstances." Wallace said he has an "excellent chance" to win a majority ol the 81 delegate votes. Shortly before going on television at Miami station WCKT, McGovern was handed a full page advertisement in which Lindsay accused him of compromising the Hth Amendment by voting for compromise legislation on the school busing issue. Busing is Hottest Issue The first question of the hour-long program dealt with the busing issue. In response, Lindsay said the recently-enacted compromise - which permits federal funds for busing only if a local district asks or if a court orders it - was '~a cave-in to the pressures from Wallace. If you cave in to Wallace here, there will be additional compromises straight across the country." McGovern, calling Lindsay's assertion an "outright lie," said that if the compromise had been defeated, the senate would have adopted another amendment outlawing busing to desegregate schools. Once outside the studio and in response to a question, McGovern said Lindsay's attacks were "regrettable and really a cheap shot." Cornered by reporters, Lindsay replied, "I'd call that a cheap shot. It also shows an insensitivity and it happens to be untrue, aJso." MEIGS THEATRE .. Tonight, & Tues. March ll-14 VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Barbara Perkins Patty Duke ALSO BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Dolly Read Cynthia Myers " R" SHOW STARTS I P.M. Bernie Lee Edwards, 74, Reedsville, died Monday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness . . He was the son of the late Richard and Melinda Shaffer Edwards and besides his parents was preceded in death by live brothers and two sisters . Born at Hurricane, W. Va., Mr. Edwards had been a resident of the Reedsville area lor the past 32 years. He had been a farmer and an employe of the Ohio Division of Forestry. He was a member of the Reedsville United Methodist Church . Surviving are his wife, Alberta Mae,two sons, Clark of Maringo, Ohio, and Robert Lee of Troy, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Cashdollar, Reedsville, and Mrs. Lorraine Haberbush, Lynwood, Callf.; three brothers, Raymond, Roy and Noah, all of Hurricane; eight grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held· at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Reedsville United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jacob Lehman officiating. Burial will be in Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after noon on Tuesday. ·.·.··.·•·.·.·.·.·•·.·.·.·.·.·. ·•· ·.·. ·.··.··.·.·.·.·.·..·· • . Post Peldng· Contact Friendly· EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended oullook Wednesday through Friday: Partly cloudy and mild PARIS (UPI)- U.S. AmWednesday. Chance of · bassador Arthur K. Watson showers Thursday and , held what he termed a "warm Friday. High Wednesday and friendly" first meeting and Thursday In the 50s with Chinese Ambassador nol1b to around 141 south, Huang Chen today to maintain dropping Friday to the COs the Sino -American contacls and lower 50s. Lows at night opened by President Nixon's In the 3Gs and lower 40s. visit to Peking . Otoices (Continued from Page 11 in by 10:38 p.m., but could he later in the Democratic Presidential primary if the vote proves to be closely divided among the II candidates. There will be frequent tabulations on the delegate strength being · won by the Democratic Presidential candidates. The Democratic delegates will be split with 20 going to the plurality winner statewide and 61 apportioned to the plurality winners in each congressional district. The GOP will award 10 delegates to the candidate winning the statewide vote and will decide later on the apportionment of 30 delegates in the 15 new congressional districts to be established by the legislature after the election. At about I p.m. EST Tuesday, UPI will transmit an early night lead Florida election which will give the background of the campaign and the progress of the voting. This will be re-led as warranted during the afternoon. This lead will be prepared by Mike Feinsilher, UPI Washington political writer, who has been following the campaign in Florida. IN CAPITAL Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., left today to a I tend the Ohio Bankers Assn. congressional visitation in Washington, D. C., as a member of the official delegation to visit various Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. agencies. Wednesday, Mr . Reed will visit with Donald I. Baker, director of Policy Planning, Antitrust Division, CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Undersecretary of Treasury David Sammons Charles Walker, and Comp- Rev . delivered a sermon Sunday at troller of Currency William B. St. John Unitarian Church on Camp. marijuana which he said he smokes and enjoys. BONDS FORFEITED "] occasionally smoke mari· Two defendants forfeiting bond in the court of Pomeroy juana because I enjoy it," told his Mayor William Baronick Sammons Saturday night were Dottie congregation. "[ am willing to Landers, Pomeroy, $25, for be open about this because I disturbing the peace, and am not ashamed of it anymore than I am of havihg Leona Ross, no address, $50, a drink of alcohol." petty larceny. Sammons said he also is willing to ·"flaunt the law publicly as a way of telling those in auAlbert Paynter thority that they have no right to tell me what l can or cannot Died March 5th put into my body. " Funeral services for Albert "Deciding to do this was not Paynter, 58, Delaware, Ohio, an act of impulse/' he exwho died unexpectedly on plained. "Seven years passed March 5, were held Thursday between the first offer of a joint at Delaware. Mr. Paynter was and the first time I smoked born in Portland, the son of the one." late GeorgeS. Paynter. Even tea, coffee and tobacco He is survived by his wife, were at first feared, he rea· Louise; one son, William, a soned! Although marijuana is teacher at Marshall Univer- illegal, a numhe'r ol moodsity; his mother, Ada Smith changing pills are legal causPaynter, Delaware; three ing contempt for the law by uncles, Okey Paynter of Port- those who see the contradicland; John Paynter, Newark, tion, he said. and Roy Paynter of Stow, Ohio ; two aunts, Mrs. Oscar KILLED SUNDAY Barnett, Weirton, W. Va., and AUBURN, Ind. (UPIJ Miss Grace Paynter, Wayne Mooney, 31, Hicksville, Steubenville. Ohio, was killed Sunday when Attending the funeral were his car went out of control on a Okey Paynter, Portland; Paul country road four miles west of Paynter, Carpenter, and Mrs. here and crashed into an Albert Paynter, Racine. embankment. MEETING POSTPONED BOOSTERS TO MEET A meeting of the past All members of the Eastern presidents of Drew Websjer High School Athletic Boosters Post 39, American Legion, are asked to meet at 7:30p.m. Ladies Auxiliary set for Thursday at the high school to Wednesday at the home of Mrs. make plans for the basketball J. M. Thornton, has been banquet. postponed. Sennon Given On Marijuana Watson and his Chinese friendly," Watson said. ''I hope counterpart met for 50 minutes that this will be the beglnnin& at the Chinese Embassy In of a series of conversations ancl what the American am- that It will be a continuing bassador said he hoped would dialogue. As lor the date of our be the first of a series of Sino- . next meeting, I leave that to American talks. the choice of his excellency "The meeting was warm and (Huang)". Beverly KnappCrowned Miss Mason County Lovely blonde, blue-eyed Beverly Marie Knapp was crowned Miss Mason County lor 1972 at the Fifth Annual Miss Mason County Scholarship Pageant Saturday evening in the PPHS gymnasium, The new 1972 Miss Mason County was presented her crown, roses, a trophy and $250 scholarship by Kttti Thomas, 1971 Miss Mason County. First runner-up was Miss Rhonda Lou Bailey who was presented a trophy and $100 scholarship award by Jim Stewart, pageant director. Second runner-up Chetti Lou Hayes was presented her trophy by Paul Watkins, past president of the Jaycees and head of production. The honor of being chosen "Miss Congeniality" was given to Karen Froendt who was Miners (Continued from Page I) It was Moore's refusal to permit coal miners on the official hoard of inquiry that inspired a citizens investigation. All but three of the 115 victims have been identified, and the missing persons list dwindled down to 3G by SWKiay. Heavy applause echoed at the citizens rally when the leader, Donald Bryant, who heads up the Logan County Black Lung Association, called for an end to the coal industry's "domination" of coal mine families. "This not the ftrsl tragedy," Bryant said, recalling mining accidents of recent years and the prevalent threat of "black lung" disease. "Even today , there are people on Buffalo Creek who are afraid to say what they know," Bryant charged. "They refuse to testify because they fear the loss of their jobs, or live~." Veterans Memorial Hospital Visiting Hours, 2to 4 and 7 to 8:30p. m. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS -Lowell Collins, Shade; Dana Howell, Shade; Evelyn McCaskey, Rutland; Mabel Swan, Langsvllle; Howard Largent, Syracuse. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Raymond Hartley, Lena Pullins, Roy Kesterson, Martha Magnotta, Debora Pickens, Karen Marcinko. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Evelyn Landers, Pomeroy; Bessie Napper, Pomeroy; Salem Yates, Racine; Dorothy Wells, Long Bottom; Ruth Lewis, Letart, W. Va. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Winnie McKenzie, John Jenkins, Donald Eblin, Mabel Roush. awarded a trophy by Jaycee president, Donald E. Noll. The o'ther contestants, Sandra Fay Brown, Camille E. Lowe, Jacqueline Arlene Gabritsch, Linda Lou Lievlng and Joyce Pumphrey received individual trophies. The new Miss MasQn County, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp of New Haven, is head majorette in the Wahama White Falcon Band, and is active in many other school activities. She plans to continue her education at Century Career College in Huntington. Beverly presented an out. standing creative dance for her talent act of the evening. Virginia Shaw, local dance instructor, was presented a trophy by Jim Stewart for her Capt. Lieving 'l1le srnau intestines of l!OIIle domestic cows are·almost 100 Flash flood watches IOI' portions of southeast and extreme eastern Ohio are cancelled. Cooler today, chance of rain. Cloudy and colder tonight. Low in. mid 30s south. Cloudy, warmer Wednesday. Devoted To The Cycle on Drugs NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Chaplain (Captain) Bernard H. Lieving Jr., whose parents live here, has a leading role in the army's current campaign against drug abuse, recenliy completing Cycle Ill of the U. S. Army Alcohol and Drug Education Course (USAADEC) at Chiemsee Lake, Germany. Chaplain Lieving is regularly assigned with Headquarters, 2nd Squadron, 6th Cavaley, lsi Armored Division in Germany. He entered military service in 1967 and holds the Army Commendation Medal, the Air Medal, and two awarda of the Bronze Star Medal, one for valor. The chaplain, whose wife, Dorothy, is with him in Germany, received his B.A. Degree in 1959 from Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio, and his B. D. Degree in 1963 from the United Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. Marines Keep Fit Anderson Condemned WASHING TON (UPI) House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford tnday accused columnist Jack Anderson of employing hearsay and gimmickry in his allegations that the administration made anlitrost concessions to International Telephone &Telegraph (ITT). Ford made the attack as the Senate Judiciary Commlltee prepared to continue its investigation of the case Tuesday by questioning John N. Mit· chell, who was attorney general at the time the ITT matter was settled. " .. . Anderson is to be condemned for dragging the name of the President of the United States before the Senate Judiciary Committee on the basis of evidence which is so unreliable that it would be barred from every court of law in the nation," Ford said . "Mr. Anderson has used the universally discredited technique of multiple hearsuy to substantiate his charges, a ~in • mil-k which involves a Pleasant Valley Hospital Names of patients admitted have been temporarily discontinued for publication. Discharges: AHred Slover, Pliny; Lydia Long, Mrs . Robert Darst, Michael Long, Troy Pickens, Darrell Jetferies, Raymond Workman, Mrs. Julia Roseberry, Mrs. Clarea Meadows, all Point Pleasant; Mrs. Luther MeCarty, Ashton ; Sheila Perry, Leon; Mrs. Douglas Whilt and daughter, New Haver.; Lisa Graham, Leon; MrJ. Homer Painter, Bidwell, 0.; Thomas Kaylor, Leon; Lewis Hayes, Arbuckle; Mrs. Charles Jones, Pomeroy; Mrs. Roger Hall, New Haven; Mrs. Paul Glover, Milton; Mrs. Daisy Hursey, Columbus. Births : March 12, a sori to Mr. and Mrs. Charte, Uoyd, Apple Grove; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chapman, Point Pleasant, and a daughter to Mr. an d Mr.s . ••oey Ha11 , sr., Leon . I fContinued from Page I) 50,000-man South Vietnamese drive Into CambOdia, the U. S. Command said today. The action is aimed at breaking up a reported Communist plan to hit Saigon. U.S. 8!)2 bombers and smaller jet fighter-bombers struck suspected Communist positions in the same area where the allies uprooted guerrilla sanctuaries in Cambodia two years ago, the Command said. In addition, U. S. helicopters flew air support lor the South Vietnamese on both sides of the frontier. Fresh South Vietnamese troops moved into Cambodia today to hack up the attack that started Thursday when rangers and other troops crossed the border in three areas. Military sources said the operation is aimed at stopping three North Vietnamese divisions of about 3G,IHMl men from moving on Saigon, which is · only 35 miles from the Parrot's Beak area of Cambodia, which · juts well into South Vietnam. Elberfelds _In Pomeroy Fuzzy Bottoms. Making action of 100 per cent cotton brushed twill. With exposed snap front. With flare. With patch pockets. Sizes 28 to 38 waist. Excellent selection of colors. • Be sure to see all the other mens and young mens flare leg and regular style slacks Including plenty of the popular double knitsl;,cks. · Mens and Boys Department-1st floor. Elberfelds ·1n Pomeroy PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, MARCH 14,1972 TEN CENTS Mud-Clay Ball Blasted From Rt. 33 Interchange Into Salisbury School ) I Twelve second graders at Salisbury Elementary School were treated Monday afternoon for cuts and bruises, most of them minor, after a huge "clod" of mud-clay crashed through one of their classroom windows. Propelled through the window by a high explosive charge set off in the area of the Rock Springs Interchange highway construction approximately 150 yards northwest of the school across US Route 33 - the clod exploded pieces of shattered, jagged glass through the room. : Narrowly escaping possible sometime what had happened serious injury was Brent because, as Mrs. Oats satd, Sisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. blasting has been occuring George Sisson Pomeroy Route frequently, and other classes 3 who was ~ated beside the did not realize that the ~indow hit by the clod. Salisbury building had been The ball of mud landed struck. squarely on his desk. Glass was At the scene early were Supt. heavy tn the area where Brent of Schools George Hargraves was seated. He and the 11 other and Lt. Ernest W. Wtggles· pupils, most of wholl) suffered worth and Patrolman Frank only small cuts and bruises, Casto of the OhiO State P~trol. were treated by Dr. J. J. Davis Board of Educalton Prestdent at the scene. Frank W. Porter also inspected DESCRffiES INCIDENT -Mrs. Helen Dais tells John UBie, Sallsbury School Principal, Other children examined by the building. Dr. Davis were Cassie Sheets General contractor on the and Lt . Ernest W. Wigglesworth, State Highway Patrol, about injuries received when a clod of Kimberly Basham, Lis~ road construction is the Shelly earth was hurled through a classroom window of her seeond grade room at the Salisbury Robson, Vicki Sauters, Trecia and Sands Constructton Co. School Monday afternoon. Dorst, Ed Blevins, Kathryn Chaney, Pal Capehart, Allen Partlow, Renee Kaldor and Mark Burson. Brent Sisson had a cut lip and an injury to one arm. Dr. Davis advised Brent to undergo a complete examination, it was · - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - reported. Mrs. Helen Dais, teacher of the Class, said the incident occurred about 1:20 p.m. Other classes were unaware. for ' NARROW MISS - Brent Sisson, a second grader at the Salisbury Elementary School, narrowly escaped possible serious injury when a ball of earth, pictured on Brent's desk where· it landed, crashed through a window where the second grader was seated. Glass scattered about the classroom. The incident was caused by blasting taking place in a road construction project near the school. Marauder.· and to Have New Director in Fall The Meigs Local Board of Education Monday night voted not to offer a contract to David Bowen as band director. Bowen, who has a continuing contract, will remain as a teacher at Meigs High School. Meeting with the board was a delegation of parents and teachers, several of whom spoke in Mr. Bowen's behalf. The Band Boosters and Teachers association, who supported Bowen, met earlier with the board on the matter. Frank W. Porter, board president, said Monday night that the board has been dissatisfied with the band. The board "has a vital interest" in the band, Porter said. Porter also pointed out that the situation was discussed with Bowen on two occasions when Bowen was asked if additional practice time was needed. Bowen felt the band could be improved with the time allotted, Porter said. Porter observed that the band director is a "perfect gentleman" and that there is ••• "*'~~n:·it':':X: 'O:•Y,:>!...'-~-:··~~-:.;.·."Uo'o.Y,YM ~ ,•,v.•,F<N<O~" . ,.,.,y, •, ••,.,.,..,. I • • ' • : ·~YP··=~·:.:.· ..........:.:-:.: ....) .-nr. .-. ••-:.;.;.;-. • ..., ............. ••"W"n.? ews .• in Briefs :::: By United Press Iitternatlonal COLUMBUS -OHIO'S 54,309 STATE employes will not feel the impact of recently approved pay increases in this week's checks as previously believed, state Personnel Director Paul A. Corey said late Monday. The 10 per cent increase, or 38 cents an hour, whichever is higher, will first be reflected in March 31 paychecks for the second two weeks of March:' "Pay Board Chairman George H. Boldt said the increases cannot be placed in effect earlier than March 17," Corey said. ATHENS, OHIO - THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES at Ohio University has authorized a $10 per quarter tuition hike effective with the summer quarter starting in June. The trustees' action, taken at a board meeting Monday·, will increase quarterly instructional fees for Ohio undergraduates to $210. Graduate student tuition will be $260. A $45 million operating budgetfor 1972-73 was also approved by the board. . .~'&'~ Of The Meigs-ltl010n Area . Watson said the meetlno . were a direct result o1 tlie : weleonie that Ni:lon received : in Peking. Referring again to . Huang he said, "when I need to see him, or when he needs to see me, we wl'll meet" . A Chtnese spokesman said . one of the members of the Chinese Delegation in Paris served as interpreter between . Watson and Huang in their ; meeting at the Embassy on : Paris' fashionable Avenue : George V. . Today's ·meeting was the : first between normal : diplomatic representatives of : both countries since 1970. U.S. and Chinese represents- : lives met periodically In Warsaw from 1957 untO 1970, when the talks were abruptly cut off because of the U.S. and South Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia. , White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler announced Frl· day that Paris had been selected as the new "contact point" . between U.S. and Chinese diplomats. He said, however, "This does not close off other channels"-leaving open the posslbillty that SinoAmerican- relation~ might also continue in Warsaw. . COLUMBUS-GOV. JOHN J. GIWGAN today announced the creation of the Ohio Conunission on Local Government, designed to study the structure of local government for possible upgrading of services. Gilligan appointed Robert H. Rawson, · president of the Empire Plow Co., Cleveland, as chairman of the commission. Dennis V. Durden, vice president for w:ban affairs of the Federated Department Store chain, was named vice cbairman. "It is my hope - and my belief - that this conunisslon will succeed In pointing the way to improving the level of government service in every area of this state," said Gilligan. "&lch a success would be a major victory lor every man, woman and child in Ohio." lntere~u POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 235 Completes Anny RACINE - In the pre-dawn darkness of a Mediterranean morning late last month, men of the 34th Marine Amphlbtoua Unit were making a final check of their combat and survival gear before hitting lhe beaches. Marine Sgt. James E. Spaun, son of Mr. and Mrs . Junior Spaun of Route 2, Racine, was among those men who stormed ashore before first light with more than 500 other marines in a mock assault on the "enemy" at Carboneras, Spain. With helicopters and powerful amphibian tractors they secured the beachhead, and after three days of operations ashore concluded "Phiblex 8-72," a highly realistic exercise designed to keep Marines in combat-ready condition. presentation of evidence three recovering in a Denver or four times removed from the hospital where she may be able source," said Ford, of Michl- to meet with members of the gan. " Were Mr . Anderson Judiciary panel by about required to produce sub- midweek, according to her stantive evidence of probative doctors. She has been confined · value in the ITT case, he would since March 3, suffering from a surely be unable to do so . With heart ailment. but multiple hearsay evidence, Jack Anderson is a man Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., williout a case." a member of the Judiciary The confirmation of Mitch- Committee, meanwhile acell's successor, acting Attorney cused Sen. Edward M. Ken· General Richard G. Klein· nedy, DMass., itlso on the dienst, has been sidetracked by panel, of engaging in "a , the ·_'Ontroversy surrounding political conspiracy ... to the ITT case . Kleindienst discredit government ofheaded the Justice Depart- ficiais." ment's Antitrust Division at Cook asked for an executive the time it made an out-of- session of the committee "to court settlement with ITT-a examine the nature and extent conglomerate which Anderson · of the improprieties." · alleges had agreed to conCook said Kennedy received tribute $400,000 to the GOP a copy of a reporter's interview National Convention this sum- with Mrs. Beard. The notes mer in San Diego. belonged to Britt Hume, an In another development, ITT Anderson Associate, who relobbyist Dita D. Beard. whose fu sed lo give them to the memo on the a:J tttru ~ . '""tier committee on the grounds they in Anderson's lmnd, wn•·hed wrrc pr·ivileged J'ournalist 's off ' 1w fl:tp, was reporl ed information . cooperation with the pageant. Danny King served as Master of Ceremonies with Janet Korri of Pomeroy the fashion commentator. Debbie Cottrill was pianist and en· tertainrnent was provided by the Point Pleasant High School stage band under direction of Gary Stewart. Rainbow Girls served as ushers. Miss Knapp, as the 1971 Miss Mason County, will compete in the West Virginia State Pageant in Parkersburg which is a ·preliminary to the Miss America Pageant. The annual Miss Mason County Scholarship Pageant is sponsored each year by the area Jaycees. The Jaycee-ettes held a reception In the school cafeteria following the pageant, lor those who participated and those making the pageant successful. Weather feet long. Hung told newsmen that, "conforming, to the joint SinOAmerican conimuntque, the Chinese and Ameriean parties have agreed on • Parla as a channel to maintain contacts . between the two parties. Today 1met Ambasudor Watson '8lld in this wa'/1 am beginning the contacts." Now You know NEW YORK- ADMITTING PUBLICLY FOR the first time that the "autobiography" of billionaire Howard Hughes was a ruse, author Clifford Irving and his wife Edith pleaded guilty Monday to charges of conspiracy and grand larceny in the complex, $765,000 bilking of the McGraw-Hill Book Co. Researcher Richard Suskind, 46, also pleaded guilty to the same charges filed by the New York County Grand Jury. He was a coconspirator, but not a defendant. In return for the guilty pleas, the federal government dropped a mail-fraud indictment against the Irving~, citing their · ·cooperation in the investigation. The federal consptracy charge. carrtes a maximum sentence of nve years in !an and a $10,1HMl fine. The county grand larceny charge carrtes a maxtmum sentence of seven years in jail and the conspiracy charge one year and $1,000 fine. Court sources, however, said they thought it unlikely that maximum penalties would be imposed and held out the possibility that Mrs. Irving may escape imprisonment altogether. no question as to his integrity and devotion to his students. The question at hand is, bas the band produced according to its capabilities? Porter concluded. Bowen defended himself by pointing out to the board that the reason he did not request after school practice was due to the cost and inconvenience to the students and parents. Bowen also declared that he had been asked to resign. Also meeting with the board was a delegation of parents in regard to the board 's disbanding the high school VoAg program. Harold Maue, speaking in favor of the Vo-Ag proeram, pointed out that he had 32 signatures of parents and students wanting the board to keep the program. Maue felt that the Vo-Ag program should not be abandoned in favor of the proposed mine training program. Porter said he is trying to determine if what the school is offering in the Vo-Ag program fits the needs of the students. The matter will be reviewed and a change, if any, will not be taken lightly, Porter noted. "We must try to meet the needs of the students to develop the most comprehensive program," he said. The board also discussed the incident Monday at Salisbury Elementary school in which several children received minor injuries. Blasting at the new highway site caused a clod of dirt to. go through ·a school window. Porter sug~ested that a (Continued on Page 8) - Dinner Planned For Jack Crisp . Jack w. Crisp, Democratic candidate for congress from the lOth Ohio District said today a campaign knick-off dinner will be held in his behalf at the Masonic Temple in MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF. -PIONEER X, the spacecraft · Middleport at 7 p.m. Saturday, headed toward Jupiter, developed its first malfunction Monday March 25. The main speaker will be the $.5 million miles from earch. Honorable Wayne L. Hays, Scientists said the problem involved the craft's stellar reference assembly, but it was not serious enough to jeopardize democrat congressman from the mission. The instrument's reading being sent back to earth the 18th district of Ohio. Master were "confusing" the Ames Research Laboratory of the National of ceremonies will be John Burnworth, fqrmer Mayor of Aeronautics and Space Administration announced. Marietta. Crisp further reported that WASHINGTON- AGRICULTURE SECRETARY EarlL. ticket sales have already Butz said today there will be meat rationing and empty meat reached approximately 200. counters tf consumers force the government to clamp price Rep. Hayes is one of the most controls on beef. knowledgeable congressmen Cattle and retail beef pfices were reported •t record levels concerning the problems of recently. Butz today predicted further zig-zag increases and southeastern Ohio and is an (Continued on page 8) exrcllent speaker, Crisp said . .' I New Regulation Planned Anti-Fire Underpinning Meigs in Wanted onMohileHomes - Dally blasting in the interchange area llat eraeked plaster, windows and foundatlou of homes In the area, II bas been reported. Residents, wbo preferred to remain anonymous are making complaints as the project develops. Others Indicated they are walling unlfl the blasting Is com• pleted when the total damage to their property can be assessed. Wide Swath Cut by Auto For Fund Gov. John J. Gilligan announced today that Meigs County's Planning Commission is one of 21 municipal, county, or regional commissions winning tentative approval from the Ohio Department of Development lor federal matching funds. The amount of Meigs County's grant, made available from Department of Housing and Urban Development funds which are administered by the state, is currently under negotiation between the Development and the grant application, according to Dr. David C. Sweet, Development Department director. The grant will supply matching funds on a 50 pet. Federal-Local basis for comprehensive development planning. Projects designated to be funded by the grant will begin approximately July I, 1972, he said. Final approval of the grant will be authorized by the Development Department upon action taken by Meigs County to comply with further state and federal requirements. "The federal grants," Sweet stated, "Will enable the recipients to carry out comprehensive planning programs to make more efficient use of each area's resources in order to properly prepare adequate development planning and RACINE - Deputy Sheriff David Sheets of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car accident in Racine today at 8:22 a.m. that eventually involved two other cars and two utility poles. In front of the Roy Riffle residence, Vine St., W. B. Cross, 94, Racine, was traveling west when his auto struck a power pole. Cross backed into the Riffle yard, proceeded 115 paces on Vine St., only to hit another power pole. Again he backed, drove onto Broadway St., turned west off Broadway onto Main St., went 131 paces to the front of the Ira Beegle residence where he ran into a parked car belonging to Don R. Hill, Rt. 2, Racine. The impact .sent Hill's economic growth." (Continued on page 8) DR. GRAHAM TO SPEAK - Dr. Joseph · Graham, superintendent of the Athens District of the West Ohio Conference, wilt be guest speaker at the Pomeroy community Lenten service to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy UnJ~d Methodist Church. This Is the fourth in a series of Wednesday night union Lenten services to be held In the town. The host church junJor choir wtll provide music. The public is invited. Coaches Tangle Coaches of the S.V.A.C. will play coaches of the SEOAL tonight at Southern High School in Racine at 8 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters. Proceeds will be used to purchase new bleachers for the football field . Al6 :30 the sixth grade teams of Racine and Syracuse will play. Democrats to Meet. Thursday SYRACUSE - Mrs. Joan Spratley, Columbus, women's director of the Ohio Democratic Party, will be speaker at a Meigs County Democratic meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday in the Syracuse Elementary School Audi<orium. Although the session is called for the Democratic Committee, attendance of Democratic women is especially being stressed with local officials · hoping to organize a local women's organization. Also, members of the local election boards are being · asked to attend the meeting. A printer's copy of the new ballot will be shown at the meeting and explained . Sample balt -.ts may be distri~ut~. A graduate of Ohto SLate University with a bachelor of science in education in 1958, Mrs.,Spratley is a member of the Consumer Protection Commission of Columbus, the Citizens Committee for Progress, speakers' bureau; the Kinder Key of Children's Hospital ol which she is a past president. She also is a past president of the Winterset Elementary School PTA and a member of the Maple Grove Methodist C11urcb. She has been active with the operation of the Riverview Junior High School Teen Canteen and has served as a water safety instructor at the Columbus Swim Center. In addition, Mrs. Spratley has been a teacher of science in several schools. She is the ' MRS. SPRATI.EY mother of four children . Owners of mobile homes in Middleport will be required to underpin· them -with fireproof material if present plans of Middleport Vtllage Council are approved as an ordinance. Meeting in regular session Monday night, councilmen agreed the underpinning should be required in an ordinance. It is expected that new mobile homes being placed will be required to have the underpinning within 30 days white mobile homes that are being lived in will have six . months alter the legislation becomes effective. Solicitor Rernard Fultz was authorized · to prepare the legislation. Council heard a relatively new resident, Tony May, outline plans for forming a mini-bike club in the community. May asked only that council advise him of where land for such a club •might be obtained. He said all members of the club he is planning will be required to know Ohio laws pertaining to highway safety, even though members will not be operating on the highways. Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase suggested that a 11)-acre site owned ·by the village might be used near the sewage lagoon. May will investigate the possibilities of that site as well as several others suggested by council members. The February report of Mayor John Zerkle· was approved showing receipts of $1,516.80 in fines and lees and $143 in merchant police collections lor a total ol $1,659 .80. The fire department report tnd~cated only one fire call, in town, was answered but 20 emergency calls, II out of town and nine in town, were answered. The council agreed to give up plans for selling a small lot owned by the village on Fourth Ave., after procedures outlined by Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate indicated that a considerable amount of money would be involved in the legal processes as well as advertising. The tot may be rented, but this wut be left up to the Board of Public Affairs. The lot was once the property of the water company which was purchased, in part, by the village. Councilman David Oblinger reported that a committee which has studied updating of village ordinances has recommended that a Cleveland firm which has submitted the low price on the job be asked to send a representative to Middleport to outline the services of his company. Council accepted the com(Continued on page 8) Southern Local's Budget ·Approved The Southern Local School Board approved its annual budget of $628,966.50 in a regular session Monday night. Supt. Ralph Sayre reported the budget as follows: total administration $25 ,216.50, instruction $361,000, auxiliary agencies $45,000, janitors $25,000, special services $100, supplies $38,650, material maintenance $6,100, equipment replacement $11,000, open order $24,900, fixed charges $86,100, cap'i'tal outlay $5,800, school lunch $7l,IHMl and bond retirement, $30,200. Sayre has expanded the budget to meet many of the needs in Southern Local for the next school year, it was pointed out. In other business, the board accepted the school lunch report from the state department 'of education on the five schools In the district that were audited last fall. The report was very favorable, the board found. The audit is done every four years .. The board also accepted the monthly report of the activity fund submitted by Mrs. Marilyn Powell . Sayre reported that two home bound cases have been approved by the Ohio Department on Education. He also reported that the program has been adopted for seniors of the BOE .class lor the next school year. The board agreed to pay for the upcoming Ohio Test of scholastic achievement for 20 students. The board recognized three teachers as representatives of the Southern Local Education Assn., Mrs . Robert Ord, Mr~. Larry Wolfe and Mrs. Ruth Stearns. (Cmtinued on page 8) ·~ � 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 13, 1972 caverlee edwards paynter