https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e2e3d5268f18ff6afd20bf856955da3.pdf e1f0f11838e96ceb34e471ff432d5093 PDF Text Text .. • THIS BAMBOO CAGE - a replica made to scale of prisoner of war cages used for American prisoners in Vietnam - will be on display in the near future. The cage, made in accordance with U.S. Navy specifications, is a project of the American Red Cross in Meigs County to stress the necessity of Hanoi allowing inspection by a neutral organization of prisoner of war camps. The cage has been created by the apprentice carpenters class of Local Union 650 at Meigs High School. With the cage are Kenneth Markins, left, and Aaron "Zeke" Zahl, right. Inside is Bob Ritchie. Zahl is instructor for the carpenters' class. Curtis Johnson has also been particularly active in creating the POW cage. PAUL CALDWELL, center, is backed by the excellent vocalists of his troup, during intermission Monday night when the Caldwells played at the Meigs High School, besides appearing at the Meigs Junior and Senior High before students, at Wahama, and at Southern High Schools. On the left is Frank Vaughan, district Americanism chairman for the American Legion, and Paul Casci, right, who arranged for this second visit of the Caldwells. Casci is an active member of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, which sponsored the Caldwells. The closing number of the Caldwells Monday night brought a hand-clapping audience to its feet as the musical group moved through a rousing version of "This Land Is My Land" for the finale. WHAT WITH THE increase in parking meter charges, The Daily Sentinel (lOc an hour now) going into effect Monday, Pomeroy Patrolman Byrne Vaughan apparently felt that a laugh was needed. Vaughan wore a wig from his wife's beauty shop as he issued meter violation tickets. Blonde metermaid, Diane King, has resigned, it is reported. • Devoted To The Governor's Talk Brief VOL. XXIII NO. 224 additional revenu must be raised," Gilligan sa1d. His budgettax message is due March 15. Gilligan cited liabilities. inherited from the administration of former Gov. James A. Rhodes and repeatedly offered the lawmakers a choice of maintaining the status quo or joining with him in trying to improve Ohio. "It is your choice," he said after each recommendation. "You must decide." The governor said he knew what course he would choose on each recommendation, but he threw the ball to the legislature. "Each of the recommendations that I propose in the name of the new administration about the choices that we face on these matters is a recommendation that you choose a par(Continued on Page 8) r---------------------------, 7\.T • B rze . ~+.s I : 1 Yfews ••• zn 1 I 1 I By United Press International 1 15-Year Old Boy Charged COLUMBUS - A 15-YEAR-OLD BOY was arrested late Monday and charged in a shooting incident last week believed to have triggered a disturbance that shut down Central High School. Elsewhere in the city a gang of fighting students disrupted a junior high school. David Webb, 15, a student at Starling Junior High, was arrested at his home and charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. The near downtown school reopened Monday under the eyes of four plainclothes policemen who patrolled the halls. But at McGuffey Junior High on the Northside abOut 40 students began fighting in the halls, breaking some windows and lights. They later fled the building and pelted pursuing school officials with rocks. Police made arrests after some of the students were reported making trouble at other schools in the area. Henry Ford the Greatest ' WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S BUSINESS magazine said Monday that its subscribers chose Henry Ford as the greatest businessman in American history. The magazine said Ford, the automaker and perfecter of assembly line manufacturing, got more , 'Jtes than an~ .>ther man in a poll of its 900,000 subscribers to detet·mine the "Ten Greatest Men of American Business." Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, took second place and Thomas Alva Edison, inventor of the light bulb, came in third. The next seven places went to steel manufacturer Andrew Carnegie; Walt Disney, the motion picture executive; John D. Rockefeller Sr., the oil magnate; Benjamin Franklin; Bernard M. Baruch; Thomas J. Watson, first president of International Business Machines (IBM); and George Eastman, the film manufacturer. Salem Bank Robbed of $3,078 SALEM, OHIO -A GUNMAN robbed the Farmers National Bank of $3,078 shortly before it closed Monday, police said. The robber had handed a note to a teller, demanding money from the cash drawer. $25 Million Class Action Filed • CLEVELAND - A YOUNGSTOWN MAN filed a $25-million class action suit in U. S. District Court here Monday against the State Farm Mutual Insurance Co., charging the firm wrongfully withheld money due claimants from 1965 to 1970. The suit, filed for Thomas Smith and on behalf of s01ne 5,000 holders in the state of Stale Farm auto policies with medical benefit clauses, charges the firm withheld money from medical claims wherf! the claimant had Blue Cross or Workmen's Compensation coverage. Lawyers contend if the firm wanted to "reduce payment, it should also have reduced payments, but did not. State Farm officials were not available for comment. Of The MeigJ-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1971 TEN CENTS Pomeroy Council Hopeful of Arranging Collection Service COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. John J. Gilligan has called for improved state government efforts in a dozen areas, led by tax reform to provide increased aid to elementary and higher education, welfare recipients and the mentally ill and retarded. Gilligan's recommendations were contained in a 25-minute "State of the State" address Monday night to a joint session of the General Assembly. Democratic legislators, as expected, expressed satisfaction with the governor's proposals. Republicans were critical, complaining Gilligan offered nothing new and failed to detail his plans or the means of financing them. While his recommendations were general in nature, the governor promised he "will be coming to you with specific proposals in the days just ahead, with the price arly cJ ill Inter~~$ GEORGE THOMPSON Time to Do it for George It's not a case of "let George do it." Rather, of "do it for George." George is 18-year-old George Thompson of Pomeroy on whose behalf a fund drive was opened today under the sponsorship of the Winding Trail Garden Club. George, who will have both kidneys removed at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital Wednesday, will be on a kidney machine about a month before a transplant can be attempted. Donor of a kidney will be his sister, Mrs. Wayne Roush of Belpre, the former Louella Thompson. Stricken with nephritis when he was about eight years old, George - a student at Meigs High School - has had a kidney malfunction the past year. He has been going to the Cleveland Clinic twice ·a month for treatment on a kidney machine . His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, have spent thousands of dollars to date for the required treatment. There are no kidney machines in hospitals of this area. The garden club will call the fund drive the "George Thompson Kidney Fund" and donations are to be mailed to the fund, in care of the post office at Pomeroy. Mrs. Thompson is current president of the sponsoring club and has been an active member over the years. Cannisters will be placed in business houses by the garden club next week to gather funds and a "Give for George Day" will be set at the Pomeroy Elementary School which George attended. Children of the school will be asked to take coins to school to help with the fund. Other events are being planned by the club to help raise money to assist the family . Pomeroy Council Monday night was again faced with the problem of what to do about garbage collections. But there was hope a solution is imminent. Friday will be the last day Walter :Sentz, coilectur fof, 22 years in the village of Pomeroy, will make his rounds according to a statement made by Bentz. Bentz purchased a plot of over 100 acres known as the Dark Hollow prope:cty and began dumping there in December. However, he has been cited to county court on a charge of dumping without a permit. Affected by the discontinued EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Ohio Weather Outlook Thursday through Saturday. Cold through the period with a chance of snow Friday and of some snow flurries mainly east portions Saturday. Daily highs averaging from the upper 20s north to the mid or upper 30s central and south portions. Lows at night ranging from the teens to the lower 20s over the state. service will be 500 homes and businesses. Lee Drenner, Pomeroy garbage collector, also discontinued his pickup service Monday. Drenner has been using the Dark Hollow property owned b~· Bentz as a dumping area. Meetmg with council in regard to garbage collections were Pomeroy businessmen Bill Grueser, Allan Hartley and Bob Jacobs. It was noted by council that if Bentz definitely quits, two people have indicated they would take over the garbage collections. Mayor Charles Legar said there was nothing the village can do to help Bentz. He added that the Health Department would not approve the Dark Hollow area as a landfill. Councilman Don Collins said it was "almost an imposslbility·• for an indlVldual to oper.at.~ a landfill due to the high cost and strict regulations set down by law. Hartley recalled that in all the years Bentz has been picking up garbage there has never been one complaint. Legar stated hopefully that council will have the problem solved by Monday. In other business council accepted the resignation of Diane King as metermaid. Mrs. King's letter of resignation was read by Mayor Legar. She expressed her appreciation to Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster, Mayor Legar, and to council for cooperatlon ex• nJe tv her. ~ Council also voted to~y Mrs. King for one week's vacation to which she was entitled. Mrs. King served as !J'I( ~rmaid for 19 months. In other business Council gave three required readings to ordinances under two emergency rules. Ordinance 412 provides for the issuance of $4,000 of notes a Garbage Problem Aired Boyle Is Indicted WASHINGTON (UPI) - W.A "Tony" Boyle, president of thE United Mine Workers of Ameri· ca (UMW), was indicted today on charges of conspiracy, embezzlement and making illegal political contributions of $49,250 from union funds. The indictment was returned by a special federal grand jury in Washington. Named as the major recipient of the alleged contribution was a Salute-To-Humphrey Dinner Committee. It was said to have received $30,000 in 1968 during the unsuccessful presidential campaign of Hubert H. Humphrey. The indictment also named two other high UMW officialsJohn Owens, secretary-treasurer, and James Kmetz. He was identified as director of Labor's Non- Partisan League (LNPL), a political arm of the UMW. SERVICES SET World Day of Prayer services will be held at 7:45p.m. Friday at the Alfred Methodist Church LOCAL TEMPS with Thelma Henderson as Temperature in downtown leader . The services are Pomeroy at 11 a.m . Tuesday, sponsored by the WSCS of the with rain falling, was 44 church, and are open to the public. degrees. Garbage collection service or rather, the impending lack of it - was discussed up and down by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday following their noon luncheon at Bower's Drive In. The discussion followed the announcemen in The SundayTimes Sentinel that Walter Bentz, garbage collector the past 22 years in the Pomeroy area, would discontinue his services after Friday, March 5. Lee Drenner, Pomeroy garbage collector, notified 80 Pomeroy homes and businesses Monday that he was discontinuing service. Drenner has been using ·the Dark Hollow property near Pomeroy owned by Bentz as a dumping area. Bentz purchased the plot of over 100 acres known as the Dark Hollow property and began dumping there in December. However, he has been cited to county court on a charge of dumping without a permit. Fred Crow of the C of C observed that two men, Archie Lee and Virgil Wamsley, had offered a plan to develop a county landfill sometime ago. However, the plan did not materialize due to a problem that came up in regard to collections. Other 'municipalities were interested in the county landfill, Crow said. Middleport villages operates its own landfill, as does Rutland. Crow also suggested that contacts be made with people who could do something about a county landfill. It was noted that the problem at the moment does not involve the county, only Pomeroy. Dale Warner stated that the commissioners could establish a landfill. Warner noted that he did not maintain that the commissioners get in the landfill business but they could supply the land and maintain it. Richard Chanbers observed that the people who should help in the situation are people who are elected to public office and who are paid to represent the people. I speak as a tax- payer," Chambers said. Chambers added that paid public officials should advise the people what should and could be done about the situation. "Let county officials give the answer to the problem," Chambers suggested. In other business, Bill Grueser, president, noted that a meeting of the Ohio Festival Association will be held March 14 at 10 a.m. at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Earl Ingels and C. E. Blakeslee plan to attend. Crow announced that some of the members of the Frog Association plan to go to Ann Arbor, Mich., on March 12 and 13 to view facilities there in regard to raising frogs. Saturday has been tentatively set for the frog jumps to be held during Regatta Weekend, Crow noted. Jack Carsey reported that nothing definite has been decided on the boat races during the Regatta. He did report that possibly races would be held on one day only, Sunday. Twelve persons attended. Republican Wheat Belt Opinion Farnt Subsidy is Fair Play WASHINGTON (UPI) - The farmer subsidizes the consumer so why not let government subsidize the farmer? Rep. Keith Sebelius, R-Kan., asked Monday. Sebelius spoke to the House on the farmer's plight, the perils of growing wheat, and the need for reversing farmers' trek to the cities. Sebelius spoke both as part of "Farmer's Day" in Congress and to support a bill by Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., for a rural job development program. The Pearson bill would encourage industries through tax incentives to find rural sites rather than urban ones. The jobs thus created will persuade farm boys to stay near their small towns, Sebelius said. He worked up a chart to show what, for example, 100 new jobs would mean to Wichita, Kan. - a population increase of 296 persons, 112 more house· holds, 174 more workers employed, four more businesses, more than half a million dollars in additional personal income. Over the years, Sebelius said, farmers have had to spend much more to develop crops, without corresponding increases in prices. He told of a Kansas farmer with 2,000 acres of wheat Jand . "He lost $5,000 in 1970, before he received his government payment,'' Sebelius said. "In view of the risks, investment and contribution the farmers make to our society, this return to an efficient operator is just an outrage." Relatively low farm prices operate as a "subsidy" to the consumer, Sebelius contended. So the farmer should get a subsidy, he said. A wheat farmer's year is made up of about a dozen "if's,'' Sebelius said - he can get a return on his investment if rains come at the right time in all seasons, if he fights off bugs and rust, if the plants are not damaged by winds, and if the price bt lrl.l' up. in anticipation of the issuance of bonds for the purpose of purchasing fire apparatus and declaring an emergency. Ordinance 413 provides for the issuance of $15,000 of notes iD anticipation of the issua~ e of t 'J,&.,. • ! T 1 0 • •li resurfacing various "tree!s in the village, and declaring an emergency. The ma;;or read a letter from Cong. Clarer•..:e Miller which stated under the new proposed Revenue Sharing Plan the village of Pomeroy would receive $13,896 the first year of funding. The unrestricted funds could be used by the village as they saw fit. The bill, if passed, would involve new money and would not effect other federally funded projects, the letter stated. Charles Werry asked council to fix the street at the entrance of Spring Ave. Council advised that it would be taken care of. Attending were Legar, councilmen, Collins, Bob Hysell, Ralph Werry, and Franklin Rizer, councilwoman Elma Russell; clerk Jane Walton, and treasurer Phyliss Hennessy. Superior Ratings Awarded Three soloists and four ensembles of the Meigs High band and Chorale won superior, or I, ratings in the Solo and Ensemble Festival at Ohio University last Saturday. Awarded the Superior rating were Jo Ellen Diehl, clarinet solo; Connie Grueser, trumpet solo, and Duane Will, tenor solo (vocal) Jo Ellen Diehl, Irene Barnes, Leanne Sebo, and Sherrie Turner, clarinet quartet ; Edie Mees, Julia Hutchison, Sherry King, and Marcy Owens, saxophone quartet; Maralyn Tracy, Caralyn Tracy, and Melanie Burt, trombone trio, and Connie Grueser, Connie Radford, Donna Weber, Caralyn Tracy, Frank Girolami, and Duane Will, brass sextet. Receiving an Excellent, or II rating, were Donna Weber, piano solo; Becky Wright, Donna Francis, and Debbie Maples, flute trio, and Melanie Hackett, Donna Weber, Sandy Tdylor, and Jenifer Goble, horn quartet. Good, or III rating, were Julia Hutchison, piano; Connie Grueser, Connie Radford, and Fred Rayburn, trumpet trio. Accompanists were Glenna Sprague and Mrs. Christine Guthrie �2-The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Marrh ? 1!l71 Ohio Emblems and Symbols Displayed THREE SENIORS and five juniors of Wahama High School were tapped for National Honor Society membership at the assembly at the high school Friday. They are front 1-r Rebecca Gilmore, Brent Clark, and Archetta Hayes, seniors, and in back, Sharo~ Rickard' Beverly Knapp, David Morgan, Linda Roush, and Jane Haymaker, all juniors. ' Committees Announced ... I Committees for the annual St. Patrick's card party to be staged on Mar. 11, 7:30p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church auditorium have been named. They are Mrs. Carol McCullough and Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, telephone; Mrs. Sandy Korn and Mrs. Vicki Gloeckner, tables; Mrs. Mary Kunzelman and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, cashiers; Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Dorothy Gloeckner, Miss Hariett Walsh, Mrs. Brenda Clatworthy, Mrs. Peg Rudolph , Mrs. Susie Stewart, Mrs. Phil Goodwin, Mrs. Sharon Michael, Mrs. Emma Radford, kitchen; Mrs. Marjorie Goett, soft drinks; Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, Easter eggs and cake; Mrs. Anna Blackwood and Bronwyn Dailey, tallies; and Mrs. Pat McKnight, Mrs. Martha Gress, Mrs. Anna Colburn, and Mrs. Emma Broderick, hostesses. The cleanup committee will consist of members of the Catholic Women's Club, sponsors of the card party, who join in the playing. Tickets are on sale at $1.25 each. Reservations for tickets which can be picked up at the door are to be made with Mrs. Phyllis Hennesy, 992-2261; Mrs. Mullen, 992-3453; or Mrs. Gema Casci, 992-3173. Committees are asked to report to the auditorium at 7 p.m. on the night of the card party. • By Al .•' .• :· ." ... ar hall Another Monday, and a day for writing news. There is a lot to write about, but what interests you most? People make news, so I would greatly appreciate hearing from you in regards to interesting, unusual stories. I especially enjoy writing about historical events. Since we have no museum in our inunediate area, I think it is our duty to let the younger generation know how it was in years gone by. John L. Mason, editor of Republican Herald, said in a letter in 1909, that the first salt furnace on the Ohio River was built at West Columbia in 1849. The furnace was operated successfully for awhile, but was wrecked in order to make room for a much larger and modern salt works which in later years was known as the King Furnace erected in 1005-66. John S. King, who came from New York, finished the plant and operated it successfully until 1873. King built a fine residence on the cliffs back of the furnace where he lived and entertained his friends. The house was one story high, very long, and was furnished with the very best money could purchase. King was a scholarly gentleman who entertained his friends lavishly. During summer months dozens of young folks from New York, Philadelphia, and other eastern cities spent the season at Kings Cliff House. When the flne residence was completed and furnished, he employed a landscape gardener. The large lawn and several groves of trees surrounding the mansion, presented an attractive appearance. From long cozy porches, one had a fair view up and down the river from several miles. When the Kings had visitors the long evenings were whiled away in dancing, card playing, and music. Mr. King was an aristocrat. He maintained negro waiters and it often looked as though he had an army working about his premises. When King left West Columbia in 1873, the "good old town" began to decline; once placed on the toboggan, she faded rapidly. When the King Salt Furnace fired up for the first time after being completed, it is said that the owners had expended $200,000 cash in getting ready (more next week) . George Stace, former Meigs County resident, is making satisfactory progress following heart surgery Thursday at the Orange Memorial Hospital in Orlando, Fla. Twelve units of blood were given in his behaU at the Meigs County visit of the American Red Cross bloodmobile unit. Stace is the father of Mrs. Gerald Powell of Pomeroy, and a brother to Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Middleport. He observed his 70th birthday anniversary Friday. Contest is Explained Information on the "Pride in Ohio" contest was presented at Thursday night's meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard. During the meeting the grangf decided not to serve the annual Southeastern Ohio Hereford's Association sale this year. Meetings were changed to the third Thursday of each month . Reported ill were Homer Rice and sympathy was extended to Mrs. William Radford. "Important dates of American History" was the program topic . Mrs. Ethel Grueser read "Lincoln," Mrs. James Conkle presented "Our Lincoln" and William Grueser gave "Washington." Mrs. Fred Goeglein gave a poem "Friends," Lee Enevoldsen had sayings of Lincoln, and Fred Goeglein and Mrs. W. A. Morgan gave a candlelight ceremony on the theme "There's No Place Like Home for an Accident." There was dulcimer music by Amos Leonard and a quiz on Washington and Lincoln by Mrs. Morgan . Refreshments were served. Rummage Sale Planned A program on emblems and symbols of the state of Ohio was presented by Mrs. Fred Williamson, garden therapy cochairman of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, at a session with the 12 children of the special education class of the Rutland Elementary School Thursday. Name tags representing the state flag, with miniature replicas of the state bird - the cardinal - were worn by the students. Buckeyes were provided by Mrs. Williamson, and Dudley's Flower Show in Middleport provided each child with a scarlet carnation, the state flower, which was placed in a detergent bottle vase to take home. A full size Ohio flag was displayed by Mrs. James Carpenter with Mrs. Williamson explaining that the 17 stars note that Ohio was the 17th state to be admitted to the Union, and the large "0" stands for Ohio, and the red center signifies a buckeye. The state stone, flint, was represented by a collection of flint pieces from Fort Meigs Museum. A copy of an Ohio Emblems pamphlet was given to each student. It was pointed out that the scarlet carnation was adopted as a tribute to President William McKinley, a native of Ohio. The buckeye tree was used by early settlers for its wood and the Indians called it Hetuck, meaning the eye of the buck. It was adopted as the official tree of the state in 1953. A life-sized feathered replica of the Cardinal, loaned by Mrs. Homer Parker, was displayed. It was adopted as the official bird in 1933. The great seal of Ohio, club members pointed out, was inspired by the morning sun rising over Mount Logan near Adena at Chillicothe. A replica of the seal was displayed and the motto, "With God All Things are Possible" was discussed, noting that it was adopted at the Can dI. date for , Award IS Named M~s. Ruby Baer has been nomma ted by the Po~~roy Gard~n Club for the ou~~ standmg_garden~r of the year awar~ .10 RegiOn 11, Ohto Assoctatwn of Garden Clubs. M~s .. Baer rece1ved the nomJ~atlon from her club at a meetmg Monday afternoon at the home of _Mrs. Fred Blaettnar. New offiCers were elected with Mrs. Clair Karr being named president; Mrs. Walter Grueser, vice president; Mrs . Guy E. Guinther, secretary; and Mrs . J. 0. Roedel, treasurer. Guest night was set for April 5 at 7 p.m. at the United Methodist Church. Mrs. Baer will provide the Green Thumb Notes column for March 8. Papers were given by Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Dahlias, Where and Why, from the Flower and Garden magazine; and, Garden Ideas for March by Mrs. Grueser. Our Perfect Priest, from Portals of Prayer was the devotional topic by Mrs. Blaettnar. Mrs. Lillie Coats was co-hostess for the meeting which was preceded by a dessert course. urging of a 12-year old Cincinnati boy in 1959. Mrs. Williamson pointed out that all the emblems pertain to nature or natural resources. The students started sweet potato vines, placing the cut potatoes in a plastic cup. These will remain in the classroom where the children will care for them and observe the growth patterns. Materials for the project were provided by Mrs. Par-ker. Dish gardens with containers made from the bottom of plastic milk jugs and a variety of plants including sanseveria, Jacob's coat, aloe vera, philodendrum, cacti, provided by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Pomeroy Flower Shop, and Mrs. Roy Snowden of the Rutland Garden Club, were made during the therapy session. Several plants were given to each child with instruction on how to take care of them. Mrs. Carpenter provided bags of wild bird seed so that the children can continue feeding the birds until they are able to find food in their natural environment. The students reported on the types of birds they have seen at their home feeding stations and told of their enjoyment of watching them Auxiliary to Do Canvass House-to-house solicitation in the March fund drive of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be done in Pomeroy by members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Meeting recently at the hall, Mrs. Grace Pratt, community service chairman, announced plans for assisting with the fund drive. She also announced the community service party at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center to be held by Pomeroy, Racine and Middleport units on March 17, and the Legion birthday observance on March 16. Plans for the junior conference at Wilkesville on April 24 were noted by Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor. Mrs. J. M. Thornton's legislative report pertained to the release of prisoners of war being held by the North Vietnamese. In observance of Americanism month, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth introduced Frank Vaughan, Eighth District Americanism chairman, who spoke on the prisoner of war problem, and urged participation in a letter writing campaign to Hanoi. In his talk he referred to membership as the "life blood" of the legion and its auxiliary and Americanism as the "heart" of the program. Mrs. W. R. Couch presided with Mrs. David Cummings as sergeant at arms and Mrs. Paul Casci and Mrs. Don Runnel as colorbearers, for the ritualistic opening. Mrs. Runnel and Mrs. Casci served refreshments in a patriotic theme. Miniature cherry tree replicas flanked by red tapers were used on the tables. Favors were small hatchets in logs provided by the juniors. this winter. the students. Pictures were Mrs. William Willford and taken for use in the garden Mrs. Tom Stewart, who assisted therapy contest book. Mrs. with the activities, served Thelma Campbell is the cookies, Kool-Aid and candy to classroom teacher. 3 Meigs Salon Members Attend State Pouvior Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Eunie Brinker and Mrs. Pearl Knapp of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were in Columbus over the weekend for the Departemental Pouvior Eight and Forty held at the Fort Hayes Hotel. National Chapeau Darlene Collins of Marion, Ind. was a distinguished guest at the pouvior which began with a dutch supper on Saturday night. Other distinguished guests were George Glaub, grand correspondent for the Forty and Eight of Ohio, and Mrs. Jo Hrabak, Department American Legion Auxiliary president. Mrs. Kathleen Rinehart, chapeau of Franklin County Salon 333, extended the welcome with Mrs. Martin, Pomeroy, the first demi chapeau premiere, giving the response. Recognized were departemental chapeau passes Violet Aichholz, Louise Krahnbuhl, Angie McElroy, Helen Cotter, Helen Kilworth, Bernice Christianson, Esther Edgar Sue Sonnonstine, and Ethel Van Fossen; and Ella Mae Beaverson,pastpresidentofthe Ohio Department American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Joy Bowman, child welfare chairman, reported on all phases of the Eight and Forty program, noting that $840 has been received to date for this year's dedication of another bed at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. ...·... ~~ ·.. . TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363 F&AM 7:30p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY CHAPTER 100 OES Tuesday, Masonic Temple 7:45 p.m.; Deputy Gra~ Matron Wilma Styer will be present for a pre-inspection visit. All members urged to 1ttend. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. Charter to be draped for two. deceased members. Members asked to wear white. tA MEIGS TEMPLE 15"1,' .; Pythian Sisters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport American Legion hall. WEDNESDAY AUXILIARY OF the Middleport Firemen, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the firemen 's hall. Hostesses, Mrs. John Vroman, Mrs. Everett Bachner. POMEROY Lodge 16,F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in E A Degree. All master masons invited. THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., March 4, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Practice for inspection to be held. DISTRICT 16, Ohio PT planning session for chairme , PTA presidents, and cultural arts chairmen, 1 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. Thursday, preceded by Mass and Rosary, 7:15p.m. SERVICE TEAM meeting, Big Bend Neighborhood G" Scouts, 9 a.m. home of Mrs. William Ohlinger. Amount needed is $1,000 plus $100 for a plaque. Arrangements were made to send the check for the full amount on April 1. Mrs. Mabel Brown of Gallia Salon 612, asked for revised constitution and by-laws by May 22. Mrs. Edna Smeltz reported that 1,475 partners have paid their dues, with 15 out of the 39 salons now have reached their goal. A total of $215 has been received for the nurses scholarship, Mrs. Audrey Glaub, chairman, reported. Two new trophies will be awarded this year by the Franklin Salon, one in memory of Rose Decker for scholarship and the other for Helen Kilworth for history. Mrs. Doris Stanriff asked that salons mail their histories to her by June 20. A "do your thinger night" was announced by Dorothy Vitaz for the next meeting. Mrs. Irene Meir noted that seven partners have died this year. Mrs. Collins, national chapeau, talked on the increase in donations coming into the Denver hospital and announced the national convention to be held at the After World Hotel, Sept. 23 and 24 in Houston, Texas. She gave a brief history of the national organization noting that an Ohioan, Edith Hobart, was first president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Michigan fronts on four of and that Bess Wetherholt of the Great Lakes; Lake OnGallipolis was the first national tario is the only Great Lake not touching the state. secretary. Pack 245 Blue, Gold Banquet Held About 150 persons, including Chadds Hall, MGM scouting executive, attended the annual blue and gold banquet of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 Thursday night at the American Legion hall. Highlights of the banquet were presentation of awards, advancement of two boys into webelos den, and an original dance in Indian costuming by the webelos den. Selwyn Smith, cubmaster, welcomed the cubs, their parents, and guests. Den 3 gave the pledge and sang "America" and a quiz on recognizing silhouettes of their fathers was conducted by Den 5. Uniform inspection was held with the boys being commended for their appearance. In the Indian dance routine were Dean Spencer, Ricky Hovatter, Michael Hindy and David Wilcox. Receiving awards were David Hysell, Roger Carson, Mitchell Cart, and Ray Mowrey, one year pins; Danny Smith, gold and silver points and a one year pin; Kevin King, a wolf badge; Keith Black, a one year pin and bear patch. Webelos receiving awards were David Wilcox, one year service pin; Ney Parker, two year service star; Ricky Hovatter, athlete badge; Dean Spencer, attendance pin, one and two year service pins, showman, and engineer badges. Jeff Laudermilt and John Stewart in a candlelight ceremony were advanced into the webelos den. Their parents participated in the ceremony with Kenny Byer acting as den chief. Laudermilt was then presented an attendance pin the webelos colors, and the webelos book; with Stewart receiving two gold arrow points, seven silver ones, a one year attendance pin, the webelos book, and the webelos colors. Den chief braids were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byer for their son, Kenny. An audience participations~ was conducted by Den 4. Mrs. Jean Cart, den leader coach thanked the parents and gues~ for attending and presented certificates of appr~ciation to Paul Haptonstall, commander of the American Legion, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, pack sponsors; Mrs. Norma Wilcox Mrs. Betty Smith, the Re~ Charles Simon, Mrs. Sonya Wayland, for special service to the unit, and to news media representatives. Sketches on great men of history were given by Keith Doss, Kevin King, Leslie Whittington, Dorsel Thomas, of Den 2. Centerpieces for the banquet carried out the American Heritage theme of the month. Mrs. Larry Spencer and troop committee mothers had charge of the buffet dinner. Mrs. Eulah Francis handled the coffee service. r---~--~----------------------------------- Voice along Broadway proportion of the world's population. The remainder "VENI, VIDI, couldn't care less." One of these days they will, Farvel .... VICI, VEGAS" ...• A rummage sale was planned _ (HOWARD HUGHES) Katie Hepburn can peddle her for Thursday and Friday with NEW YORK _ Las Vegas is East 48th St. (Turtle Bay) Mrs. Georgia Watson and Mrs. in for tighter controls by its mansion for a $125,000 profitGeorge Skinner to handle gaming commish - lots of grim but won't .... Famous glib-onrumors since Howard Hughes' TV author won't appreciate the collection of items when the Mrs. Michael Zirkle and B1.11 Middleport First United "F th ' D " d 0 ne-Won-0ne Class me t a t the Haptonstall entertat"ned fine influence waned .... The U. new a er s ay come Y . t B t· t Ch h Presbyterian Church on Feb. · · t th '"'~ld P omeroy F trs ap lS urc . Saturday evenJ·ng wi· th a surS. Supreme Court may have now prevJewmg a e uv en · d from 28, 1946, was shown. . news for the FI"lth Estate·. It's Theatre : an ac tor discusses Th e $14 . 08 receive pnse party in observance of the G ts R b t Sh Royal Crown Bottling Co. for ·t dd" . ues were o er arp, mullm"g a porno -ml·lestone case homos and straight-out naming Sl ver we mg anmversary of father of M H to tall Mr cap redemption was added to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. rs. ap ns ' · right now .... Betcha Douglas the intellectual-Lip, asks, "He's the treasury . Mrs . Audrey Paul Haptonstall. and Mrs. Lewis Sauer, the Rev. (he always has) upholds the one, isn't he?" .... Several Russell Lester, Mr . and Mrs. right-to-smut t d. Variety harness t raeks an d one fl aY oung pres1"de d a t the mee t·mg Wed mg be11sand streamers Myron Miller, Mr. and Mrs. 1 which opened with the Lord's in silver and whl"te were reports British brewers will try racing pant (Dover Downs, · umson. · The teach er ,s featured in decorations for the Dwight Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. to invade U. S. thirsts via its De I . ) h ave s t ar t e d sun d ay prayer m th oug ht , on As h we dnesd ay, party. Gifts were presented to Everett Bachner, Mr. and Mrs. big-beer-chains .... The hurdle: ca rds, and N. y . State may be · d t t Judson White, Mr. and Mrs. t ANTIQUES ARE becoming more valuable each year. 0. L. per t ame o repen ance, a the honored couple and cake, it's against the law here for nex · FitzRandolph, Ohio River Rd ., Pt. Pleasant, told me of his trip to renewal of life, and times of . h ff Donald Lowery and grandson, breweries to own pubs, as most The Met's Lucinda Amara ICe cream, punc 'co ee, mints Donald Stein, Mr. and Mrs. d W 11 St te h b 1 the Sports Vacation and Travel Show in Columbus recently . He prayer. and nuts were served. Mrs. are in Blighty .... New wave of an a ree r us and Gi and his wife, Helen, represented the West Virginia Arts and A vote of thanks was extended Myron Miller presl"ded at the James Buchanan, Mrs. William Bdwy . - producer opinion Rudy are singing the Grand · ted WI"th the punch bowl, and Mrs. Don Morris, Michael Zirkle and suspects the 7:30 early-curtain Operat"IC E nd"mg .... "Fa ther 's Crafts at the show and of course displayed their talents for wood to th ose who assls for stage shows hasn't helped Day" also flings a dialogic carving. holiday dinner. Mrs. J. Edward Lowery assisted with the ser- Michele, all of Middleport_ Mr. FitzRandolph (better known as Tubby) was talking to a Foster and Mrs . Robert Kuhn ving. Mrs. Lewis Sauer assisted Mr. and Mrs. Gene Spurlock .... The cigaret-absence on TV knock (voiced by Brenda and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene has coffin nail firms mailing out Vaccaro at the "Valley of the Karl Reidel from Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio . He told about will be hostesses for the March th h ts . 1 k Ga11·1pots,an 1· d the Rev. freepacksforseedingpurposes. Dulls" and "Lull Machine" eD os. m th panning the party. Ghere, trying to acquire an ox yoke in Florida. The dealer only wanted meeting. Members signed urmg e evening a film of d M F k Ch rs. ran eeseb rew, The Persian cafe Darvish, in authoress .... Pete Pesci at the $400! Well of course the gentleman didn't buy it, but he told 1\lbby round-robin cards for Mrs. J . H. th e coupes 1 , we dd"mg held at the an Cheshire. ep h enson, rs. Margaret Greenwich Village, has a $20 sty1ish Unicorn asked abeyan t M about the incident. 1\lbby talked to his neighbor, Carl Handley, St New Year's Eve charge but it's quarterback Don Meredith if who recalled seeing ox yokes at Fraziers Bottom. They went to Seidenabel, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, and Mrs. Lydia Stewart. not for next Dec. 31-Jan. 1 _ but he's returning next fall to the ·see about them, and sure enough, there were two . Follow Me was the devotional PARTY GIVEN ATrEND CONCERT for Persian New Year's Eve, Dallas Cowboys after his TV1\lbby contacted Mr. Reidel about the find, who extended Joan Wells and Frances Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casci, Mar. 20 .... Good green groups talking year - and Don just many thanks and said, "God bless you." So the two ox yokes to be theme used by Mrs. Ellen She read scripture from Davidson entertained Saturday Middleport, were in Columbus are bidding for the big function gave Pete the good old Couch. used for a cover over a gate are Sandusky-bound and Mr. Reidel Matthew and spoke on the with a party for Jody Lynn recently to attend the Hugh room on the second floor of the Giaconda Smile .... Guessing is, will pay $70 plus COD charges for the two articles. command of Christ to his Wells, two. Ice cream, potato Winterhalter Concert featuring Sherry-Netherland Hotel - it's $100,000 for the season is too big EDWARD (BUDDY) Baldwin, 18, a former resident of disciples about becoming chips and soft drinks were Lois Hunt and Earl Wrightson thebestviewoftheSt.Patrick's a magnet; Don's only 33. Day Parade .... Oxford Ohio (George Blanda'll be 44 and Mason, was killed in an auto accident in Sarasota Florida when fishers of men. She concluded served. Games were played at Memorial Auditorium. d"d ' with a poem, Begin the Day with prizes being awarded. column 1·st Bob White has he'll be back. ) . f h th e dnver o anol er car 1 not stop at an intersection and pulled · fr t f th B ld . with God. Prayer was by Mrs. Guests were Richard Van another good casting notion for Rose Franken (she wrote :: ou l m on o e a wm car. The youth was planning to go to T. T. Shelton. Houten, Robin Rathburn, Bobby the road troupe of "No, No, "C1audia)) and "Another college this fall. Nanette" : Eleanor Powell and Language") has a new play Mrs. Joseph Cook and :Mrs. Rathburn, Mark Rathburn, · His b rother, Tommy, the other occupant in the vehicle, had a GRATE NOT GLAZE Watson served a salad course to Chuck Rathburn, Tresa Rathcass Daley in the Ruby Keeler - a ftermany years of retirement: broken finger and cuts. Tapped for membership in Patsy Kelly roles .... Prince "Wings" .... Abrasive critic those named and Mrs. Burton burn, Ken Coy, Cindy Coy, Billy They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 0 . Baldwin, for- Smittl, Mrs. Harry E. Bailey, Coy, and Crystal Manley. Also Meigs National Honor Society Philip in Sports Afield opines, Martin Gottfried put his portmerly of Mason and now of Sarasota, Fla. The driver of the other t no t v·ICk"1e "l.Rt's face it, the conservation_ fol'10 on th t he Rev . Rob er t Ku hnan d B"ll 1 prescn t.1ng a g1·r t to t h e was v·1ck"1e Grae, . e 1·me: h e has a new vehicle was cited. te Ste M 1 Gl ted l ~----------------------------W.:.:..::a~ts:..::·o:.:..:n.:..._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _y:._o_u_n..::g~s_r_w_a_s....:......::....ve.:.....:::.::a~n:.:e.::.y.:...__a.:.ze.:.:·~a:.:s:....:.:w.:::a.=.s~r.:::e~po::.:r-=::·_ _ _~m~i~n~de~d~~a~re:_~a~v~e~r?__y_:s~m~a~I:I_:P:=a:::_y, "Kaplan of the FBI, ·• he's AnnIVe • rsa ry 0bserved Social Calendar BY JACK O'BRIAN 11 I I .I offering around .... "Promises, Promises" is faring better at the Chicago boxoffice than on Bdwy .... "The Rothschilds' is grossing about 50 per cent capacity .... Variety's opinion of "Sta Movie" : "It gives pol'• nography a bad name . .. . is doomed to commercial failure .... an unrelenting bore." Old sports guru Max Kase tells us 0. J. Simpson now is delighted Buffalo Bills' owner Ralph Wilson refused 0. J.'s demand for a $500,000 loan atop his grid pact "for investment" -considering the stock mark~ 0. J. yearned to get into h~ receded: "His $500,000 now would be $300,000 or less," Max said. Tel Aviv cops with four arrests think they've solved the arson-wave that burned half a dozen Israeli cafes, including the sensational dive owned by Mandy Rice Davies of Profumo Case infame .... One of the be• TV-film directors, RoberT Mulligan, has what looks like Oscar-bait with "Summer of '42," which Warners considers a Big One - despite its lack of name stars . . . . Just four kids, three 15 years old, one 22 .... Bob Mulligan once won a TV Ernmy and David Susskind (whose outfit backed it) beat him to the podium to accept whiJI Mulligan stewed .. .. Wrote a piece in Variety right after in which he did not entirely denigrate (Little David-word) Susskind's talent as a "creativt! salesman,'' but as for his creative drama-gifts - don't ask. �·3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2, 1971 •• " • ' Top-Ranked Bruins Pressed Again By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Jonny Wooden may be glad if he never sees the Northwest again. A man could get ulcers there. Wooden's No.1 ranked UCLA team played its fourth game this season in the Northwest country Monday night and for the fourth time, it was decided in the closing seconds. Curtis Rowe's turn-around jump shot with 29 seconds left helped the top-ranked Bruins stop Washington 71-69. On an earlier trip to Oregon this season, Wooden saw his team squeezed past Oregon 69-68 and Oregon State 67-65 consecutive nights. Saturday night UCLA managed to fend off Washington State 57-53. , In other action involving ranked teams Monday night, Marquette (no. 2) rallied to beat Creighton 66-61, third-ranked Southern California beat Washington State 75-64, Austin Peay stunned seventh-ranked Western Kentucky 96-94, Kentucky (No. 10) rolled over Auburn 102-83, West Texas State upset 14th-ranked Houston 86-77 and Little Rider College leveled 16th-ranked LaSalle 84-82. Charlie Dudley came off the bench with UCLA leading 58-51 and helped Washington spurt to eight straight points and a 59-28 I ll ,. ... • . ... ,,., ~ • .. • ... ... Dominican Stuns Findlay By United Press International Ohio Dominican will go against Central State Wednesday for the right to represent Ohio in the national NAIA Tournament at Kansas City. Dominican downed Findlay 91-82 in overtime and Central rallied to beat Defiance 68-65 in the opening rounds of the state tournament Monday night. The finals will be held at Wilberforce. In the only other Ohio game ,of the night Notre Dame overtook Dayton in the last seconds at South Bend, Ind., to win 83 - 82. Tonight Minnesota visits Big Ten leading Ohio State; Penn State is at Kent State, Western Michigan goes to Ohio University and Buffalo is at Cincinnati. Ken Richardson scored 37 points and grabbed 16 rebounds for Ohio Dominican, which fought to a 78-78 tie at the end of regulation time. Dominican Rallies Findlay had led 46-40 at halftime, but the Columbus team caught up and then reeled off a dozen straight points in overtime to take its 15th win in 21 games. Findlay, led by Robert Davis with 25 points, finished its season at 20-6. As that battle was raging in Findlay, Central State was having a rugged time at Defiance. Sterling Quant tallied a gamehigh 22 points to bring the winning Marauders back from a 41-29 first half deficit. After going ahead at 53-52, they were never headed, but kept only a breath ahead of the tenacious Defiance. Ed Roeth scored 19 points for Defiance, which closed the season at 19-7. Central State is 18-8. A nervous Dayton team fluffed three field goal attempts in the last 11 seconds to allow Notre Dame a squeaky win and almost certain crack at an NCAA berth. Dayton Comes Back The Irish had a 16-point lead, 44-28, with 2:53 to go in the first half, but the Ohioans came back to tie the game, 65-65, with 11:10 to play. GeorgeJacksonmade 12points in the first nine minutes of the second half and a total of 34 in the game. Teammate AI Bertke threw in the field goal that tied up the score. However, with3 :47toplay and Mays Inks Contr-act By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer& So, who really is Major League Baseball's highest-aid player? Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox appeard to have achieved that .1onor when he signed a three-year contract estimated to call for $500,000 but the possibility was raised Monday that the three-time American League batting champion may rank no higher than No.3. It may be that Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants and Frank Howard of the Washington Senators ar e ma king more thnn Yastrzemsk Giants day that the s has agreed to tract and indicated that it may call for $155,000 to $160,000 a season. Mays originally suggested a 10-year contract for $750,000 but it was turned down by the Giants' Board of Directors. The Senators revealed that Howard, the AL's home run and RBI leader in 1970, had signed and club owner Bob Short noted, "if he's not the highest paid player in the league, he's close to it." Short added that he doesn't believe Yastrzemski's contract with the Red Sox is as high as has been indicated. "I know that a confidential salary list showed that Howard was the highest paid player in the American League last year," said Short. Howard, whose one-year con- .. -~ tract was estimated at $120,000 said he was looking forward "to the best season of my career." In the absence of documented figures, it is impossible to identify the highest-paid player in the game but skyrocketing salaries and the disputes they are causing continued to be the order of the day in spring training, 1971. Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins became an official holdout Monday and apparently is asking $95,000--or $20,000 more than the club wants to pay . . . the Cleveland Indians reported the signing of Graig Nettles for about $18,000 but 20game winner Sam McDowell remains unsigned and is ~ "' ' ... KING SIZE VALUES WITH SPEED QUEEN • .... STAINLESS STEEL TUB Solid, non-perforated stainless steel tub is chip-proof . rust ·proof, and ideal for dura· ble press fabrics. "MULTI-CYCLE" CONTROL Perfect for durable press, normal and pre· wash soak cycle selections. Cycle segments can be skipped or repeated as desired . ., FLOTATION and POWER RINSE Duri ng wash and rinse c;ycles, tub overflows carrying light Pr than water soil , suds and lint ovpr top of tub and down drain. believed to be demanding $100,000 ... Mike Andrews of the Chicago White Sox and Joe Morgan of the Houston Astros also were believed to be from $10,000 to $15,000 apart in negotiations with their clubs. On other fronts: Frank Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles, who recently signed for an estimated $130,000, said he might quit baseball if he were involved in a trade "not to my best interests." ... former home run king Mickey Mantle said he probably wouldn't have an official role with the New York Yankees this year because "I don't think I can take the traveling." UCLA Still 7\.l : u mber 0 1 By United Press International NEW YORK (UPI)- Adolph Rupp is feeling much better now that his Kentucky wildcats are winning again. Rupp, confined to a hospital bed in recent weeks because of a nagging foot ailment, received permission from his doctor to sit on the bench last Saturday night and watched happily as his team routed Vanderbilt 119-90, to clinch a tie for the Southeastern Conference Championship. "This is just the tonic I needed, although it may not be applicable to my present situation," said Rupp after the game. Good news can be good remedy for any ailment, however, and there was more for Rupp today when his wildcats climbed back into the top 10 in the weekly United Press International Board of Coaches major college basketball ratings. Kentucky, which dropped from the top 10 two weeks go after losing to Florida, raised its record to 20-4 through games of Sunday, Feb. 28, by whipping Alabama and Vanderbilt and climbed two places in this week's ratings to take over the No. 10 spot. The wildcats replace Michigan in the lOth slot this week, with the Wolverines dropping completely out of the top 20 after losing both of their games last week. The climb of Kentucky was one of two major changes in thts week's top 10. The other big change was the slide of Jacksonville from no. 6 to no. 8 after the Dolphins were upset by Houston. Replacing the Dolphins in the No.6 position, is South Carolina , which moved up one place from last week. Western Kentucky , which clinched the Ohio Valley Conference, advanced one place to No. 7 and Fordham, which came close to upsettin g Marquette, remained in the No. 9 spot. The top five teams also remained the same. UCLA received 23 first place votes from the 34 coaches who participated in this week 's balloting and held first with 320 points. Marquette, drawing nine first place votes, remained second with 296 points followed by Southern California, Pennsylvania and Kansas. Those five teams have a combined record of 111-3 this season. North Carolina moved up two places to No. 11 and Duquesne dropped one place to No. 12. Ohio State, the new leader in the Big Ten Conference, made the most dramatic rise of the week as it climbed from nowhere into the No. 13 spot. This Week's Special [ I DEVOTED TO I N TEREST OF MEIGS- MASO N AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, s College Ratings Tonight's N BA Standing s By United Pr ess lnternationa I W. L. Pet. GB New York 46 26 .639 ... Ph i Iadelphia 41 31 .569 5 Boston 38 34 .528 8 Buffalo 19 53 .264 27 Cent ral Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 38 31 .551 ... Atlanta 27 44 .380 12 Cincinnati 26 45 .366 13 Cleveland 12 12 .167 l81f2 M idwest Division W. L. Pet. GB X-Milwaukee 61 11 .847 ... Chicago 44 25 .638 151!2 Phoenix 43 27 .614 17 Detroi t 41 28 .594 l8lf2 X Clinched Div Ttile Pa cific Dvision W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 44 26 .629 .. . San Francisco 36 36 .500 9 San Diego 32 39 .451 121!2 Seattle 31 39 .443 13 Portland 23 47 .329 20112 M onday's Results Milwaukee 127 Philadelph ia 103 Chicago 98 Cincinnati 94 T uesday's Games Portland at Detroit Baltimore at New York San Diego at Ph i ladelphia A tlanta at Seattle Los Angeles at Buff alo (Only games schedu led) NEW YORK (UP I)- The United Press In terna ti onal top 20 college basketball teams with number of first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses: (Th irteenth week , includes games played through Sunday, Feb. 28). POINTS .... TEAM 320 l.UCLA (23) (21-1) 296 2. Mrquette (9) (23-0) 3. Southern Cal (1) (21 -1) 266 217 4. Pennsylvania (24-0) 216 5. Kansas (1) (22 1) 96 6. South Carol ina ( 19-4) 7. Western Kentucky (20·4) 81 78 B. Jacksonvi lle (21 -J) 68 9. Fordham (21-2 ) 49 10. Kentucky ( 20·4) 41 11. Nor th Carolina (19-4) 34 12. Duquesne (20-3) 27 13. Ohio St. (16-5) 10 14. Houston (20-5) 9 15. Louisville (17-6) 16. LaSalle (19-4) 8 7 17. Utah St. (20-6) 5 18. ( tiel Hawaii (22-4) (tiel Weber St. (20-5) 5 (lie) Villanova (22-6) 5 College Basketball Results By United Press International Marshall 112 St. Franc is (Pa.) 86 Notre Dame 83 Dayton 82 Se ton Hall 94 LIU 75 Hofstra 73 Adleph i 56 Tulsa 93 Wichita St. 69 NIAI Tournament Central St 68 Defiance 65 Ohio Domin ican 91 Findlay 82 (0Tl NAIA District 28 Tournament Fairmont 101 Wet Liberty 69 Morehead St. 59 East Tennessee 56 Kentucky 102 Auburn 83 Howard 107 Puerto Rico 68 Alabama 74 Mississi ppi 72 West Texas 5t. 86 Houston 77 Marquette 88 Cr eigh ton 61 Buffa lo St. 71 Fredonia St. 50 Georgia Tech 102 Tulane 74 Transy lvania 82 Thomas More 40 Edinboro 81 Clarion 70 Indiana 51 Frostburg Md. 41 Stetson 103 Chicago St . 80 Missouri 76 Colorado 71 kentucky St. 101 Union College 79 Middl ebury 93 Norwich 68 Rhode Island 95 Vrmont 60 West Souther n California 75 Washing. ton St. 64 UCLA 71 Washington 69 M ontana 109 Nor thern Ari zona Ohio H.S. Basketball Tournament Scores By United Press International Class AAA (At Columbus) Columbus Eastmoor 80 Columbus Westland 36 Columbus North land 64 Mt. Vernon 59 Gahanna 64 Columbus Waterson 61 (otl (At Parma) Berea 68 Padua 55 Parma 68 Cleveland Lincoln West 52 (At Eastlake) Cleveland Heights 78 Cleve. St. Joseph 76 Geneva 56 Mentor 49 Class AA (At Coshocton) West Holmes 95 Muskingum 47 Coshocton 102 Ridgewood 57 (At Urbana) Benjamin Logan 58 Clark Northwestern 56 (At New Concord) Maysv ille 66 Meadowbrook 60 Barnesville 70 Belmont Union Local 55 Class A (At Martins Ferry) Beallsville 79 Woodsfield 66 Lewis 93 FREE TV Given Away Mar. 31. Come in & Registe r! No purchase necessary. Pomeroy Home & Auto Ph . 992 -2094 Pomeroy City Editor Published daily el<c ept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio , 457 69 . Business Of f ice Phone t92 2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National a dvertising representative Bottinelli . Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd st., New York City , New York. Sub s cript i on rates : Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Rout e where carrier service pot available : _On~. month $1 .75 . By mail in Ohio and W . Va. , One year $14.00. Six months $7 . 25 . Th r ee! months $4 . 50 . Subscr iption price includes Sunday Times . • sentinel. __ -~· 66 FORD LID $1595 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doi ng Bu siness." GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Ti I 6 : 00 Til S P .M. Sat. Interest per year, com pounded qua rterly on regular passbook savin gs accounts. No minimum or m aximum amount. Interest is paid from date of deposit to date of withdra wal as long as you maint ain an open account. Meigs Co. Branch @ Meigs County Br anch of The Athens County Sav ings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio GROWING F O R YOU TO BET TER SERVE YOU A Beautiful 'Cover-up' For Baths and Kitchens! 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Hylton , who finished lOth at Ontario, dropped to third with 430 points. -BURNS FOR MCCREARY PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League Monday brought up Robin Burns, a 6-foot, 195-pound left wing, from their farm club at Amarillo, Tex., to replace the injured Keith McCreary. uwe cut down the wrong tree?" A Homeowner Policy from the Downing - Chi l ds Agency will cover most accidental destruction of landscape trees, bushes, lawn - up to $250 on any one tree . • e e e Durable for interior and exterior use Ideal for woodwork, cabinets, furniture, metal and boats Safe for use on children 's toys and furniture! Dries in 4 to 6 hours to a hard, glossy surface 220 N. 2nd 290 North Second Avenue NIIOOLE PO~ • Use inside or outside • Easy to clean 2,978 Beautiful Colors. *BATTERY SERVICE SEE US FOR A Tune4!p Service with New Champion or AC · Spark Plugs. 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Creighton took a three-point · lead midway through the second half before McGuire, the son of the Marquette coach , put the warriors ahead. It was Marquette's 24th victory this n e~~i~\~gt;~t~{an ~~ ". Dayton leading 80-77, disaster loomed at the free throw line. Bertke missed two foul shots after Tom Sinnot fouled him and he missed again when Austin Carr fouled him. Carr didn't miss, however, when Bertke fouled him. He made both of those shots and capped it with a couple more after Dayton's Gordie Gahm fouled him. With the Irish ahead 81-80, Bertke and Carr exchanged field goals. The score was 83-82 and 11 seconds were left when the Flyers called time out. Ken May shot for Dayton as the clock ticked away. He missed. The tip-in try by Tom Crosswhite also failed. Finally Bertke tried and also missed. The Flyers are 18-7. lead with 7:49 remaining. UCLA pulled away again but Dudley's basket and foul shot gave the Huskies a 69-68lead. Rowe then hit a jumper to boost UCLA ahead and Steve Patterson's foul shot provided the final Bruins' point. Henry Bibby led UCLA with 21 points while Dudley was high man for Washington with 17. season without a loss and 36th without a defeat over a two-year span. Ron Riley's 21 points helpt.d Southern Cal beat Washington State in a game called with 13 seconds left when the court was showered with debris. Washington Slate led 71-57 with 5:14 remaining but the Trojans ripped off 11 straight points to pull ahead. Austin Peay, buried by Western Kentucky 117-72 in their last meeting, exploded for 10 points in the last minute of play to stun the Hilltoppers. Western Kentucky led by eight points before Austin Peay tied the game with an eightpoint bfrrst and won it on a pair of free throws by Jerry Stephenson with three seconds left. Seven-footer Jim McDaniel, who finished with 39 points, then tipped in a basket for western Kentucky but officials ruled that the final buzzer had sounded. Kentucky wrapped up ts 26th southeastern conference title with its rout of Auburn. Tom Payne had 30 points and Larry Steel22 as Kentucky boosted its record to 21-5. Johnny Mengelt had 38 points to lead Auburn. 992-2848 ABSORBERS INSTA LLED a safer, steadier smoother ride for all cars SERVICE -., HEADQUARTE-RS NEW SHIPMENT OF FRESH BATTERIES JUST ARRIVED �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2, 1971 Milwaukee Makes It 16 In Row ) By United Press International The Milwaukee Bucks have breezed to the Midwest Division title but they aren't letting up on the pressure. The Bucks, behind 29-point performances by Lew Alcindor and Oscar Robertson cruised to their 16th consecuti~e victory Monday night, a 127-103 rout of the Philadelphia 76ers. The 16 victories are two short of the league record of 18 set last season by the New York Knickerbockers. In the only other NBA game Monday night, the Chicago Bulls downed the Cincinnati Royals 98-94. The 76ers took a 26-25 lead Haywood Trial Starts Mar. 10 LOS ANGELES (UPI)Selection of a jury gets under way today in the trial of basketball star Spencer Haywood's federal court suit to rescind his contract with the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association. U.S. District Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson consolidated Haywood's action with a countersuit by the Rockets charging the former Olympic Games' ace was induced to breach his contract with Denver. Although the jury selection was scheduled for today,· attorneys for both sides met Monday at a pre-trial conference with Ferguson and agreed that opening statements and testimony would not begin until March 10. Haywood claims the Rockets abrogated their contract with him by changing its terms. Originally, it was announced he was signed for $1.9 million over a long term period but the player claimed the club modified the agreement to give him less than half that amount. The Haywood-Rockets' suit is separate from another action aga~t~e~ation~lBasketball Association m which Haywood seeks court affirmation of his right to ~lay with the Seattle Supersomcs of the NBA. He signed with Seattle following the breach with Denver but the NBA said he could not perform for the Sonics under that League's four-year rule prohibiting a player from joining an NBA club until his college class had graduated. Haywood left Detroit University before his junior year to sign with Denver and his class does not graduate until this June. Ferguson enjoined the NBA from enforcing the four-year rule. He was overruled by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco but Monday Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas ruled Haywood could finish out the season before any hearing was held on whether the NBA was in violation of anti-trust statutes. Meigs Property Chicago beat Cincinnati and help the Bulls stretch their second place advantage in the Midwest Division to Ph games ahead of idle Phoenix. Sam Lacey and Tom Van Arsdale helped Cincinnati cut Chicago's lead to two points with two minutes left, but Walker hit for six of his gamehigh 24 points to put the Bulls out of reach. Bob Love had 22 points for the Bulls while Van Arsdale's 22 were high for Cincinnati. after the first quarter before the Bu_cks exploded, outscoring Ph1ladelph1a 37-25 in the second period. Philadelphia closed to within a point in the third period but Milwaukee ripped off seven consecutive points to pull away. Jon McGlocklin also had 20 points for Milwaukee while Archie Clark had 20 to lead the 76e~s, who slipped five games behind New York in the Atlantic Division race. . Chet Walker scored six points m the last two minutes to help Bucks Face lmnroved 'I:' Minnesota L'vz·ve ,.,.,on. ht .L ~ j 1 C<?LUM~US (UPI)-Big Ten leadmg ~hio _State hosts Minnesota tomght ~~ what the Bucke~es. ho~e wtll be a simple elimmabon process on the road to the conference title. The Bucks edged the Gophers 68-S6 ea:lier in the season, but they Will be facing an impr~ved tea~ that has won four of 1ts l~st f1ve games. Despite the later wins Minnesota is 4-7 to Ohio State's 10-1 and coach Fred Taylor may have the full services of his senior captain, Jim Cleamons, who has an injured wrist. The injury was thought to be a fracture, but new x-rays prior to the Michigan game Saturday showed only a sprain. Cleamons has been working out this week with the team and physician Dr. Luther Keith says he is responding to treatment. "We're treating it as a sprained wrist and will let him go at his own pace," Keith said Monday. Elsewhere in the Big Ten tonight, the deposed Michigan Wolverines are at Illinois and Indiana, which shares second place with Michigan with 8-2 records, is at Wisconsin. The Bucks have two games left in the regular season Northwestern Saturday and In: diana next Tuesday. A} • Tops NBA Transfers CASCI RECUPERATING Bruno Casci is recuperating Vivian Beckner, Kenneth Beckner to Paul S. Sayre, 100 at the home of his brother, Paul, and family following hosAcre Lot, Letart. James A. Steele to Franklin pitalization. ReaJ Estate Co., 6.75 Acre, Salem. SALE PLANNED Beatrice Ellen Smith A rummage sale will be held William Fred Smith to James A: Thursday and Friday at the Taylor, Parcel, Salisbury. Heart Church Lloyd E. Blackwood, Anna Sacred Margaret Blackwood to auditorium, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., by the Catholic Women's Club. ~anning D. Webster, 138.75 Acr • Orange. Manning D. Webster, Mary R. BALANCE CORRECTED Webster to Lloyd E. Blackwood, Mrs. Martha Moore reported An-na Margaret Blackwood, a balance of $44.65 in the flower 138.75 Acres, Orange. Ralph G. Spencer, Harriett fund of the Eagles Class of the M. Spencer to George W. Mc- Syracuse United Methodist Daniel, Rebecca C. McDaniel, Church and not $4.65 as was noted in Sunday account of the Parcel, Pomeroy. meeting. William Sigler, Gladys Sigler to Gertrude Scarbro Lot Middleport. ' ' SALE ANNOUNCED William Clonch, Martha E. A rummage sale will be held Clonch to Herman J. McMurray, Elsie M. McMurray, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday Lot No. 4, Scipio-Harrisonville. and Friday at the Booth Lovena Barrett Neal to Helen building, W. Main St., Pomeroy, Farley, Lot 4, Part Lot 3, Webb- under the sponsorship of the One Won One Class of the Earnshaw Sub., Middleport. Golda Gillilan to Mary Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Wright, 50 Acres, Sutton. Fred V. Rice, Mary Pauline ROACH TO SPEAK Rice to Bernard V. Fultz, Lots, James Roach, Middleport, Chester. Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J . will speak on drugs when Fultz to Fred V. Rice, Mary Racine American Legion Post 602 meets at 8 p.m. Thursday at Pauline Rice, Lots, Chester. the hall. / • \ \ Richard Rawlings Come in and see his New Dodge Savers. NBA GOVERNORS MEET CLUB TO MEET NEW YORK (UPI)- The The Laurel Cliff Better Health National Basketball Association's Board of Governors will Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. hold a special meeting in Thursday at the home of Mrs. Chicago Wednesday to discuss Bertha Parker. its new television pact, the 197172 scheduled and the current JUNIOR MEETING status of the Spencer Haywood A meeting of the Junior case. American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at the hall in Pomeroy. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Middleport Don't . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Iii. . SPAR AROUN i( t ~FOR with your TODAY ~ il il Never worry because the il tide is going out. It always il ~ comes ba ck. il .... INCOME TAX ..~ .. ..~ it Taxes have you on the ropes? A little fancy footwork will bring you to H & R BLOCK- The Income Tax Champions! We'll give your tax return a knockout punch with our fast, accurate, guaranteed service at H & R BLOCK. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE GUARANTEE ~ $ ==~========~~~~ We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. we make any errors that cost you ony penalty onterest, we will poy thot penolty or interest. !f 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio ·-----NO ~ ~ It's Quick! Easy ~ ~ ~ .. ~ ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to Jil it and 5 to 7 as usual on~ il Fridays. il it ~ : FARMERS BANK ~ t and SAVINGS CO. ~ ~ APPOINT~ ~£'-IT !'!~':fS~';~h~R:_!Y·----~ ..~ .. DRIVE-IN ~ .. BANKING - Anonymous ~ Fridays Only il The Drive- l n Window -tc ~ is Open ~ -tc 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -tc (Continuously) -tc -tc f AMERICA'S LARGE$T fAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES i T. A THOUGHT :t~ POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC M ember Federal Reserve System il il it d Cffi Or .................! sCOrerS NEW YORK (UPI)-Milwaukee can set three team records this season and gain a fourth title in Lew Alcindor holds his present scoring pace. Alcindor is averaging 31.6 points a game and tops the League in total points with 2,241. John Havlicek of the Boston Celtics is having his greatest season as runner-up with a 29.0 average. Hondo's previous high was 24.2 last season. The National Basketball Association's previous three scoring champions are running 3-4-5 in the scoring rake. Elvin Hayes of San Diego (1969) is third with a 28.9 mark, Dave Bing of Detroit ( 1968) is fourth at 27.2 and Jerry West of Los Angeles ( 1970) is fifth at 27 1 Jumping Johnny Green, Cincinnati's 37-year-old forward, leads the League in field goal percentages with a .595 mark and Alcindor follows at .575. Chet Walker of Chicago is the free throw leader with an .863 percentage, Wilt Chamberlain of Los Angeles is the rebound leader through Sunday's games with an 18.5 average and Norm Van Lier of Cincinnati is the assist leader with a 10.0 average. Milwaukee, the Midwest Division champion, needs three more consecutive victories to beat New York's record of 18 straight last season; the Bucks beat Philadelphia's 1966-67 record of 68 victories in a season by winning eight of their remaining 10 games, and can become the first team to hold a .500 field goal percentage for a season. ;l:i~i:,!),~:m:ftWN!F=:t=:wr:m:rrr:mmr:m:m:m::t:::mt:r:rm:rm:r~:!::rm:::m:::n: :r:::::t::e::,,:, ,,,_,~=tt::::: :::', I the b~~~::eh~esk I Maybe a graying baseball fan whose life span is teetering around that eminent three score and ten point will help a young fellow in Lockport, Ill. named Jerry Jackson. First, his letter, then comment: Foster Defends Crown ~f!) dhera· Bulova GOESSLER .Jewelry Store Is Fun and Economical With Wait Till Next Year- Maryland COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) -Cries of "Wait Until Next Year" have special meaning for University of Maryland basketball fans. The reason is 6-11 Tom McMillen of Mansfield, Pa., and one of the most powerful Freshmen teams in the nation. McMillen, one of the most sought after high school players in the nation before he decided on Maryland, has led the Terrapin Freshmen to a 15-0 record. He is scoring an average of 30 points and 15 rebounds a COMPLETES COURSE RACINE - Airman Amy F. Sloter, daughter of Mrs. Shirley M. Thompson of Racine, has graduated a Lowry AFB, Colo., ~rom the U.S. Air Force supply mventory specialist course. She is a 1970 graduate of Lakewood High School, Hebron. snapped a H>..game winning streak, which included an upset of Notre Dame, a convincing victory over cross state rival LaSalle, and a sweep of three road games in the West. Coach John "Red" Manning hoped his team would respond to the loss at Boston the way it responded to the upset loss to crosstown rival Pitt in the Steel Bowl. So far, the evidence is that the Dukes have. The Dukes appeared headed for a disappointing season when they dropped their 70-58 decision to the Panthers. Instead, they went on their winning streak. As Manning put it, "they brought themselves together and they pulled themselves back." Dukes Similarly, the 'eSS G\~~~ Give SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI)-Bob Foster defends his light heavyweight championship for the fifth time tonight against Hal Dear Sir: . In 1911, Pomeroy, Ohio, along with them, Middleport, Ohio, "TNT" Carroll as part of a had a minor league professional baseball team in the Class D boxing boom in the division. Only last Saturday night, Mountain State League. The franchise was transferred to your towns on July 14 during Vicente Rondon of Venezuela the split-season break from the other set of cities, Pt. Pleasant, w. won the World Boxing AssociaVa. and Gallipolis, Ohio. I am hoping through old newspapers tion version of the light records, micro film, etc., you might be able to find some in- heavyweight title by stopping .Timmy Dupree in six rounds. formation I could use for a special report on minor league The WBA has stripped the baseball I am giving in school. The information I need is as title away from Foster because follows: he failed to defend against 1. Team nicknames for all6 teams in the league. Dupree, the No. 1 contender, 2. Managers for all6 teams in the league. within a specified length of 3. Why was the franchise change made? time, but Foster is still All the rest of the information for this particular year I recognized as champion by already have, courtesy of the Sporting News Newspaper in St. most bodies, including the New Louis, Mo., and a few other sources. York and Pennsylvania comThank you very much for any help or cooperation you can missions. give me. I assure you it will be greatly appreciated. Hoping to The 28-year-old Foster is already making plans for hear from you in the near future, I remain AQUA QUEEN "C"- 17 Jewels. water resistant Sincerely yours, another defense later this sweep second, Roma~ dial. Luminous, shock Jerry Jackson month against another leading resistant .... .. .... $50 589 Diane St. contender, Eddie "Bossman" Lockport, ill., 60441 Jones. Both Foster and the 30-yearold Carroll were losers in their ALL KNOWN local files of the old "Democrat" Weekly and the Herald Tribune earlier than 1927 have gone up in smoke; the last bouts. Foster was knocked Democrat files in the imfamous fire that swept Mechanic St. late out in tWo rounds when he tried to move up to the heavyweight in the 2ns, and the Daily Tribune files in a fire late in the 40s that title against Joe Frazier, and destroyed a storage building in Syracuse. So those sources are Carroll lost a disputed decision gone. to Ray Anderson. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune of the year 1911 of which there Before his brief excursion into are microfilm records have been searched for reference to the the heavyweight division, matters above. Nothing was turned up. Foster, of Silver Springs, Md., The Tribune front pages of that year were two-thirds ad- won the title from Dick Tiger in vertising - the current Chautauqua, horse liniment, harnesses, 1968 and defended it against bacon for 10c per pound (you name it, they advertised it )-and Frank DePaula, Andy Kendall, LADY OF FASHION "AU" 17 jewels, stainless "news" of such climactic events as Mrs. Joe Doakes having Roger Rouse and Mark Tesssteel. Water resistant, automatic. shock resist· visited Mrs. John Smith the previous fortnight. man, all by knockouts. ant. Sweep second, luml· nous $65 Very, very little about baseball. The "GSI" baseball team got A near-capacity crowd is a paragraph occasionally (when it won). Nothing came to light expected at the 5,000-seat about a Mountain State League affiliation before or after July Catholic Youth Center, which 1911. ' has scaled for more than $50,000 We would hazard a guess that the only files extant of the with a top ticket price of $15. newspapers of that era in Meigs County are on microfilm in the The 28-year-old Foster will receive 40 per cent of the State Library in Columbus and maybe not even there. The late George Lerner of Hartford likely could have an- estimated gate while Carroll Court St. Pomeroy swered young Mr.,Jackson right off his cuff. He knew it all in will get 20 per cent. early baseball of the Bend area. Maybe someone else's memory reaches back that far. If so, drop a card to Jackson in Illinois. Again,_ it may be that Jackson's information is faulty, having come to him from dim sources, part legend, repeated and expanded, and of error in its main substance. Sewing game, but Freshman Coach George Raveling feels he could score much more. "We never feed Tom," Raveling said. "If we did he could score over 60 points a game. But you don't have to feed a great ball player, he'll score by himself." Raveling said he has never seen the likes of his present freshman team. OUR NEW SPRING FABRICS POLYESTER KNITS POLYESTER SHANTuNG SHEER FLORALS 1.98 Wolfpen Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp and children. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley and family of Lincoln Heights. Kail, Charles, and Kevin Knapp were Friday over night guests of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Time to start Spring and Easter fashions with our new fabrics. All washable, 45 to 60" widths. Come! See! Ready For Tourney Bid PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) - The 12th ranked Duquesne Dukes play their last game of the season tonight, but the home game with Detroit University was fated to be an anti-climax in an eventful day. The Dukes, hours before the game, were expected to receive their official invitation to the NCAA tournament. Duquesne, led to a 20-3 record by four veteran starters taller than 6-foot-5-inches, was considered a shoo-in for an invitation a week ago. But then Jarrett Durham Mickey Davis and the Nelso~ twins lent some uncertainty to the decision last Wednesday night, when they were shocked by Boston College, in a 67-52 upset. The road game loss NEW YORK !UPI)-Mark Howe, 15-ycar-old son of Detroit's Gordie Howe, the Nat10nal Hockey League'M career goal-scoring leader, has been named to the 1970-71 Junior All-America Hockey Team. rebounded from their loss at Boston with a ~9 trouncing of Niagara Sunday, boosting their shooting from 37 per cent against Boston College to 56 per cent against Niagara. 115 W. Second Pomeroy, 0. 992-2284 ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S CHANNEL MASTER ONLY ·c. neat \'J ~ ~ec.'S\c SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ~ott··· e ~ecP~ \)~-- COLUMBUS AND SO UTH ER N OHIO ELECTR IC COMPANY ~::;;.. . . . .-,M~od;e~l~6;25~2~A~.~3-~Ba~nd. Lo [ .... BAKER FURNITURE MIDDlEPORT, 0. PSB (30-50 MHZ), Hi PSB (147·174 MHz), AM (540·1600 KHz). Three tuner circuit. Variable Squelch Control. 13 Transistor Radio, 2 Transistor Squelch Circuit, 6 Diodes, I Thermistor, 2 Varistors 2 Rectifiers. Telescoping PSB antenna. Ferrite AM Antenna. 4 IF Amplifiers. Separate RF Stage for each PS Band. Built-in AFC . Vernier Tuning." Uses & "C" batteries or AC. 3lf2N Dy· namic Speaker. Earphone Jack. Padded Case. Earphone, External Auto Antenna Connecting Cable. 91/4'' X X 314" sw· �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2, 1971 · See More Savings • . .Get More Savings Roger Bush Your Friendly Meat Man · ·. · qjp Ill sUP£R\ORS N£L£SS • RC COLA 69 !K 16 oz. bots. -------------------~ : FRIDAY ONLY! WELKER'S MEDIUM SIZE EGGS u.s. • GRADE A_ doz. 39e FRIDAY ONLY! SUPERIORS DART SLICED REG. • ·- 59~ POTATO CHIPS 49~ 1-LB. PKG. canss1 5 box 10 ~ FOOD STAMPS MILK 39 ~ ·------------------------------HYDROX COOKIES VANILLA & CHOCOLATE pkg. U. S. 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Jar 1 29 • wi t h toupon Sa~dt "'1;:: .·. ~~ \ Good On l y At M ark V Exp ires Saturday • . - - - - - - - h GALLON 1 ------------------------· ---- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds WIN AT BRIDGE Tuesday , March 2 Greed Pays Big Dividend couldn' t be a sking for another club lead. West could . KQ4 see every club in dummy. Of ¥ Q10 course , it might be a single• 10 6 ton 10. Under those circum... AKQJ63 stances you have to follow WEST EAST with your singleton. .A75 • 2 South led a trump at trick ¥ J9632 ¥ AK84 two and West took his ace +Q985 + J7432 right awa y. He had seen that ... 2 ... 1084 10 of clubs and knew that it SOUTH had to be a high card calling • J 10 9 8 6 3 for a lead of the high side ¥ 75 suit. So in spite of knowing + AK the general undersirabilit) ... 975 of leading from a j a c k East - West vulnerable through the queen and 10 W est Not·th East South South led a heart. Pass E ast won with his king and Pass 3• Pass 4 • being a greedy player led a Pass Pass Pass club r ight back. West ruffed: Opening lead-• 2 put his partner in with a second heart and ruffed another By Oswald & James Jacoby club to set poor South two The suit-preference signal tricks. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) should be used any time the player can be sure that his ! partner won't misread it. Here is an unusual instance. West decided to open his The bidding has been: ~ingleton club. We aren't North East Sou t h sure that we approve of that West Dble Pass 2¥ sor t of lead on most occa- 1 ¥ 2• Pass ? sions, but this time it turned Pass You, South, hold: out to be the best lead to .KQ732 ¥ 7 + K98 .K l 0 4 3 set the contract. What do you do now? East was sure that the A-Bid four spades. Y ou may lead had to be a singleton be missing slam, but you aren 't and he saw a good chance to strong enough to try Blackwood save the game if his partner and any other b i d w ill probably held the ace of trumps and lead to confusion. B i ddi n g can't would know enough to lead be perfect all the tim e. a heart when he got in with TODAY'S QUESTION it. There was also a sure Instead of bidding two spades way to get his partner to your partner has bid three dialead that heart. monds over your two hearts. E a s t dropped his 10 of What do you do now? Answer TornoiTOW clubs at trick one. He NORTH ( D ) .. --.. "' 1• I ... I 1• r---------------------------1 iHelen Help Us!I I I By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This colwnn is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun . As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. TRUTH HURTI' ... l o - ... .. • .. .•• •• .. ... OF QUALITY 2 o:•uJ:l'JMUitXl ... THE TELLE De r Helen: Your parent ell the truth" but, Boy me tell you, the truth hurts more than a lie ~ Last night my boy friend asked me to go for a little ride after school, so I told my sister to let my folks know. So far, fine. Well, we have fun driving up and down dead-end roads and we were on one close by when he turned too short and went into a ditch. Now we COULD have got another boy to pull us out, but honest me - I said, "My dad will help." (Mom always says if we're in trouble, come to them .) I walked home and got Dad. He brought the car and towed us back on the road. He didn't say anything, so I thought - okay. But when I came home from school today, I discovered Mom and Dad had " discussed" the situation and decided to ground me for two weeks, and maybe not let me date my boy friend again, ever. They won't believe me when I say he wasn't being reckless, and we weren't out there making out. If the complete truth gets you in so much trouble, it's no wonder kids lie. - ABOUT TO LOSE A GREAT GUY BECAUSE OF TRUTH Dear ATLAGGBOT: My I GAP ("I'm Guessing Again Perception) says you weren't grounded for more than two days. Please let me know if I'm right, okay? Parents whose slogan is "Honesty pays," are usually honest enough to admit they were wrong. - H. Dear Helen : I've read about how the kids in California "turn on" naturally, through religion, and I think it's cool. But if you mention God (except in church on Sunday) here, you're liable to be called a " Jesus Freak." Seems like if kids with problems can solve them by prayer and real believing - and want to spread the good word around - they shouldn't be condemned. - AFRAID TO SAY SO, !WASHINGTON) Dear Afraid : Don 't be! I've met some of these kids who •'believe and aren't afraid to say so." If their happy "witnessing" ! "Oh wow! God is the gre~test. Why don't Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS 1 you give Him a try?") is "freaky," then the world needs more such "freaks." Religion has pulled many of them out of depression, drugs and hopelessness. Moreover, the swing toward a very personal faith isn't limited to California nor to the unstable teen with big problems. For several years now I've noticed a definite "Let's get back to God" trend in my youth mail. Here's a lovely example : Dear Helen For a long time I've thought about writing to you but was always afraid people would laugh at me. Now I've overcome my fear and want to share how I feel. Ever since I first felt the power of God in my body, I've wanted to tell others how to know Him, but you keep wondering, will you be mocked? Anyway, here goes. People : If you really want to be friends with God, stop praying those "learned" things, and just TALK to Him. It really works! Just be yourself, and discuss, communicate, let it all come out. You shouldn't always ask favors (He must get awfully tired of this). You don 't even have to praise Him every other word: Friends already know you love them because you share your life with them .... And you ask often' " What can I do to help ?" - JEAN G. Dear Jean: Thanks for your good letter . If everyone would ask " What can I do to help?" - and stay alert for the answer, what a great world this would be! - H. LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CO MMO N PLEAS CO U RT, M E I GS CO UN TY, OHI O. T H E FAR M ERS BA N K & SA VIN GS CO M PA N Y, A n Ohio Cor porati on, Pomero y, Ohi o, P l a intiff, v s. Ru ssell E . L ewi s, et a l . Def endants. No . 14,817 N OT I CE Russell E . Lewis , whose p lace of resid en ce is unknown, wi ll ta k e not ice tha t on th e 13th day o f Febru a ry 1971, the un ders, gn ed, Th e F arm er s Bank & Sav ing s Company , fi l ed its petition against you in the Common P l ea s Court of M eig s County, Ohio, pr a ying for a judgm ent on a promissory note In th e amount of 53,253 94, with intere st at 7 'h per c ent per annum from Septemb er 25, 1970, and for forec l osure of mortgag e upon the following desc ribed real property : Situa t ed in th e Villag e of Pom eroy , County of M eig s, and Stat e of Ohio Being Lot No 502 in th e Villag e of Pom eroy, County of M e ig s an d State of Ohio . an d th er e is al so c onv ey ed her ewith . al l r ights with r espec t to the use of th e sidewalk bet . ween lots Nos. 502 and 503 as w as tran sf err ed to th e Gr antor her e in R efer enc<:! Deeds. Vol 227, pag e 987 , an d Vol . 168, pag e 37 1, De ed Record s. M eigs Co unty , Ohio - - - - - - - -- - - - You ar e required to an sw er the said com plaint within 28 Q- Whot is the diameter day s after the la st publ i cation nam ely on th e 28th day of April, of tl .r~ lfl T(,' eSt .~ tar .~ o jr11 1971, or judgment by default rllscovered? ed again st you A- Of those mcas urcd , the woll be Trender H E FARMER S BA NK & SI· V IN GS COM PA NY , star w i th thr~ grc!atest diam · Pla1nt ff eter is thc red ;.:i an1 " r:p!>i · CF-0 // , C F-Of/ & PO RTF:R , lrm Auri l.!v'' ~: i:J I :L ·,rJf> rnJ l · t. tl or nr. r, fr, r Pla1nttff 1~, 16. ;n, ~ -~ I, 9, 16, 23, 'JO, 7tc lttm mtlt·s. 1969 ~HEVROLET $3495 C.a pnce 4 dO?r. Factory air cond ., auto. trans., P.S., P. B., vmyl roof. Ltke new tires. Local owner with only 14,000 mi. 1969 CHEVROLET $2495 Townsman Station Wagon . Low mileage local owned with auto. !rans., power steering, new t ires, radio. Pleasing blue fmlsh . See this before you buy. 1967 PLYMOUTH $1395 Belvedere2 dr . hardtop, V-8 motor, power steering, std. 3speed trans. , blk top, cream body, radio. Pflmeroy Motor Co. OP-EN EVES. 8:00P.M. ~EROY, OHIO Help Wanteo DRIVERS NEEDED WE TRAIN you to be a semi driver, local and city training now ava i Iable. Earn over $4.50 un hour after short training. For application and interview, call 513·863·6404, or write Sheridan Truck Lines, Corwin Avenue, 1255 Hamilton, Ohio, 45015. 3-1-2tc -= F~ em -a-leH-= elp--:W .,..,..an.,-tef FE MALE. W omen interested in working in cabl e television . Contact Dr. Harold D . Brown, P hone 992·2878. 2·25·61c LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIC E Jack M . M atic h, who se resid ence is un known ; Irene M . M atich, whose r es idence is un know n t o t he pla intiff , and Th e Unknow n Hei r s of Jacob Sc h ae f e r . d ecease d ; Th e Unknown He ir s of E dw a rd Sc haefe r , d eceased ; Th e Un kn own H ei r s of E mma Schaefer As hwort h, deceased ; T he Unknown Heirs of F lorence Sch aefer Rad fo rd , d eceased , a lso kn own as F lo r a Schaef er Ra dfor d ; T he Unknown Hei rs of Edward Sc haef er, deceased, grandson of Jacob Schaef er , deceased; The Unknow n Heir s of Ethel S. Archer, deceased ; The Unk n own He irs of Gus Schaefer, deceased; Th e Unknown H eirs of Elme r Schaefer, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of E l za Ash · worth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of E l mer As h w orth , deceased; The Unknow n Heir s of Mabel As hworth , deceased ; The Unknow n Hei r s of Da yto n Ash w orth, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Otho Ash · worth, deceased; The Unkn own Heirs of Ama n da Schaefer Goeg l ein, deceased; The Unk n own Heirs of L o u ise Goeglein Matich, deceased; The Unknown Heirs of M ike Matich, a lso k nown as M ichael Matich, deceased ; The Unknown Heirs of Doro th y Radford Croy, deceased, wi l l take notice that they have been sued by the Director of High . ways of the State of Ohio, w ho has instituted a proceeding in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, to ap propriate certain property described hereafter for high . way purposes, name l y t h e making, construction or im · provement of State Route No.7, Section 6.34, M eigs County, Ohio. and to fix the v a lue of said property . The property sough t to be appropriated i s m or e specifically described as follows : DESC RI PT ION OF T H E PA RCE L O F LAND AND EST ATE, IN T ER EST OR RI G HT T H E R E IN APPR OPR IA TE D The fo ll owing parcel , located in Tow n 2, Range 13, Sec tion Fract ion 6, Sa l isbury To w nship, M e igs Co unty, Ohio , lying on th e left and rig ht side of th e cen . ter l ine of a survey made by t he Department of Highways, and record ed in the records of M eigs County , Ohio, and being more f ul ly described as follows : PARCE L NO . 1170-WL (HI G HW AY ) ALL RI G H T, T IT LE AND IN TE R EST IN FEE SIMPL E, INC L UDIN G LIMITATION OF ACCESS, IN TH E FO LLOWIN G D ESC RIB E D PR O PE R TY Commen c ing at t he nor thwest corner of F raction Sect ion 6, said point a l so being t he true pla c e of beginning of the fo ll owing described tract of la nd . Thence a long the North line of said fract ion section bear ing South 87 deg r ee s 11 minu tes 49 seconds Ea st a dista nce of 393.36 feet to a point, said poin t being 126.47 f eet right of Sta t ion 441 p lus 14.30; th ence Sou t h 3 degrees 41 minu t es 24 seconds West a distance of 155 .40 feet to a point on t he sout her ly li mi t ed ac c ess right of way of M eigs 7. 6. 15, said point being 270.42 fee t right of Station 440 p lus 48 .89. thenc e a long said righ t of way bearing South 66 degrees 04 mi nutes 32 seconds Wes. a distance of 443 87 fee t to a poi nt on t he west l in e of Fraction Sec tion 6. sa id poin t bei ng 265. 00 feet righ t of Station 435 p lus 71 09 ; th ence a long said frac t1 on line bearing North 3 degrees 41 min utes 24 se c ond s Ea st a distance of 355 .06 f eet to t he t r ue p lac e of beginning, conta ining 2.304 acre s. more or l ess, of whi c h the present road oc cu pies 0.002 of a n acr e. Thi s description prepared by Theodor e W . Sushka, P . E. 34792, for t he Ohio De partment of Highways in 1970, and is ba sed on a survey made by Richard C. G l a sgow, Reg istered Surveyor No . 5161. Owner s claim tit l e by in s t rum en t of record in Deed Book 50, P a ge 99, Coun t y Recorder's Offi ce . Together with a ll rights or ea sements of a cc ess or or from said l1mited ac cess highway, from or t o th e land of said p e r son s abutling upon t hat portion of said limited a cc ess highway, between the fo llow ing point s : F r o m a poin t 265 feet right of cent er l in e St ation 435 plu s 71 .09 to a point 27042 feet right of centerline Station 440 plu s 48 .89 as shown by th e p lan s of said improvement h erein r eferred to Said sta tion s being the Station number s as st ,pulated in the hereinb e fore m entioned survey Said per son s nam ed or noted above shall furth er take not ic e that unless th ey an swer on or before Sat urday. t he 17th day of Aprol , 1971, they wil l be deemed to have waived the1 r right to an swe r , and the Pe tit1on wi l l be taken as true and Judgmen t wi ll be rend ered accordingly P E Mash eter D r ec t or of Highways 12) 23 (3J 2, 9, 16. 23, 30. 6tc WANT AD' INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before Publication MDnday Deadline 9 a .m . Cance.llation & Corrections Viii be accepted until 9 a .m . for Day of Publicati on REGULATIONS The Pub! isher reserves the ' right to ed it or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publ ish er will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 c ents per Word one insertion • Minimum Charg e 75L 12 cents per word three con secutive insertions . 18 cen t s per word six con · secutiv e insertions . 25 Per cent Discoun t on paid· ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word ' minimum E ach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30 il. m . to 5 :00p .m . Daily, 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturd ay. Card cf Thanks W E WANT to thank all the pa r en ts, teacher, and the cook for the ir help and donations in making our soup supper a success. Al so to the students who made the posters. Racine P.T .A. 3·2· 11C Notice AUCTION WHEN? Each Friday night, 7 p.m . Where? Hayman ' s Auction House , Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Pomeroy Middleport By pa5s. 2·7-lfc WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. Phone 742·4461 . 9-23-tfc I WILL discontinue my garbage pick· up service for the village of Pomeroy Friday, March 5th. I wish to thank all my customers for their patronage for the past 22 years . WaIter Bentz 2-28-Jtp RUMMAGE SALE, March 3, 4, 5, 9 a.m. to 3: 30 p.m. Stark Bldg ., across from Pomeroy PO. Sponsored by Syracuse INCOME TAX service , daily except Sunday . Evenings by a ppointment only . Phone 992· 2272 . Mrs . Wanda Eblin , loca ted on Rl. 7 bypass, one mile south of fa irgrounds. 2-7·30tc DOZ E R WORK. Septic tanks, leach beds. Phone 949-4761 ' 10-18-tfc WILL GIVE piano and organ lesson s in my home. Phone 992·3666. 8-16·tfC Business Opportunities For Rent HOU SE , 4 room s, ba th , basem e nt a nd atti c storage. Ni ce y a rd a nd dri vew a y . Ava il able M arch 1. Phon e 992· 2780 or 992·3432. 2· 18-tfc PRICE $1.25 Do It Yourself Open 24 Hrs. Daily - 25c _1 . L A DY'S B ulova w a tc h, pa rking l ot , Pome r oy. M rs. Herbert M athe ny, Rt . 2, Coolv i ll e. 2·28-3tp Wanted To Buy O L D f urn iture, di shes, br a s:. beds, etc. Write M . D . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 9· 1-! f c ----------------O LD U PR IG HT pi a nos, a ny condition, as long as hav e not been we t . Pa ying $10 each. F irst floor onl y. M onda y s will be p ick ·up d ay . Write, giv ing good d irecti ons . Witten Piano Com pany, Box 188, Sard is, Ohio 43946. 8·20.tfc CASH for used stee l traps, a ny make, any size, phone 985 3376 after 5 p .m Ric ha r d L. Col em a n, Long Bottom . 3-2·3tp 5 ROOM H O USE for r ent in Sy racu se . Two l ot s f or sa le. Ca ll J aco b Tur ner , Mid · dl eport, Ohio. Phone 992·3681. 1-26·6tp Auto Sales OFFICE PHONE 992-7129 NO ANSWER CALL TOM CROW Night 992-2580 DALE DUTTON 992-3106 Night 992-2534 LARRY SPENCER Night 992-3433 From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer For Sale Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford WALNUT STEREO radio combination. Four speed 5· 1-tfc intermixed changer . 4 speaker sound system, dual SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller volume control. Balance Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . $66.15. Use our budget terms. 662·3035. Call 992·3352. 2· 12-tfc 2-25·6tC BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple stereo, AM & FM rad io, four speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, separate con trols . Balance $79.35. Use our time payment plan . Call 992·3352. 2-25.6tc BEATEN down carpet paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. Renl electri c shampooer, $1 . Baker Furniture, Middleport . 2·24·6tcp CLOSE OUT! ALL FLOOR SAMPLES OF OUR APPLIANCES Every One Marked Down 22 cu . ft. side by side Frostless Combination, 19 cu . ft. side by side, 18 cu. ft . Up. Freezer, 15 cu . ft . Re frig e rator , 12 cu . ft . Refrigerator, 4-11 cu. ft. Chest Freezers and Elec. Dryer. Must make room. Priced for fast sale! ------------------FOUR a nd fi ve f oot br ush hogs . Ph one 992-6329. 3·2·6tc HOUSE, household f urniture , household goods. Depot St., Rutl a nd . Sal e sig ns up. 3·2·3tc EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 Cleland Realty -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 POMEROY BEECH STREET - LARGE LOT, 2 bedrooms, NEW FURNACE AND HOT WATER TANK, property, in good condition. $5,300. FIREWOOD. Ge rald King , RUTLAND - ALMOST NEW, 2 acre s, 3 bedrooms, bath, Shade . Phon e 696-1287. drilled well , city water, nice 2-26-6tp kitchen, $8,900. TO BUY OR SELL ONE LARGE Ayrshire heifer CONTACT US due to freshen soon . Also, HENRY CLELAND 700x 18 truc k tires. Ph on e 949· REALTOR 3073. Office 992-2259 2·26·51c Residence 992-2568 2-28·3tc KILL TERMITES and yard insects with Arab "You-Do· l t." King Builders Supply Com pan y , M idd leport. 2·21 -60ic Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio t'omeroy Home & Auto 606 E. M~n, ·----------------~ · AIR CONDITIONING, Refrigeration service. Jack ' s Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882,2079. 4·6-tfc BACK HOE and end-loauer work . Septic tanks installed .• George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11 -29-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND ANTEJ-.INA SERVIC!:. Phone 992.2522. NEIGLER Con str uction . For ' building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Rac ine, Ohio. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -7..,.·3 _1-tf: ..;. INTE RIOR carpenter work, by lhe hour or contra ct. Phone 992-3511 . 1·31 · 30tp ------------------HOU SE, 1640 Lin co ln Hts. , Pomeroy . Phone 992·2293. 10·25.tfc Insurance AUTOMOBIL E . can ce ll ed ? tnl urance opera tor's ·1• os t 2966. 1cense? Ca ll ------------------- 3· ~ ·6 1 c WI L L not be respon sib le for any debt s contrac t ed b y anyone o ther than m y se lf . Raymond W . H ol singer, Racine, Oh io, Box 92. 32 3tp RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. ·a 6 livered right to yoUf' pr oject. l Fa st and ea s y . F r ee es timates. Phone 99 2-3284. Goegle in R eady· Mi x Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc FOR SA L E by owner, 1968 Chev elle M a libu 4·door sedan . Good shape, $1,595. Phone 378 6349 Reedsvill e . 3·2-61c V AC UUM Cl eaner b ra nd new 1970 mod el. Com p le l e with a ll cleani ng l ool s . Sma ll pa int Fa irl a n e, 1963 FOR D dam ag e in shipp ing. Wi ll tak e a uloma ti c . Good condition . $27cas h or b udget p l a n Phone 843·2249. ava ila bl e. Phone 992 5641 3·2·3tc -ATTE N T IO N l ad ies ! Would you like to l ry a w ig on in t he pr ivacy of your ow n h om e? You can. J ust ca ll us. We a lso have the M ink Oil Kosmeti cs, Ko s cot, of co u rse . D i s · l rib utors, Brown 's. Phon e Midd lepor t 992·5113. - 12·3 1·tfc Pomeroy, 0. COUNTRY HOME - 6 room s, ba lh , ga r age, sm a ll g a rden . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditching. E le ctri c sewer A sking $7,000.00. clea ning ." Reasonable r a tes . Phone John Ru ssell , POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, with Gallipolis 446·4782. c lose ts, bath, lar g e I iving, 4·7·tfC modern ki tch en . All paneled . Gas fur n ace. Only $12,000.00. AR E Y O U A F RAID O F BI G SAVE YOUR R E NT MON E Y , CON T R ACT OR PRI CES? BUY A HOM E . You needn' l b e with t he qua l i ly w orkm a n s hi p a nd MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom s, r easona ble prices w e now closets, ba th . Lar ge livi ng. offer on rem odel ing, plum N e ar stor es . G ar a g e bing a nd wi ri ng in y our home. $10,000.00. Ca ll V a ll ey L umbe r and Supply Compa ny. Phone 992. POMEROY 3 bedrooms, 2709 da y or 742-3262 a fter 5 ba th , gas furnace. Modern p.m . kitch en . Large l i ving. 2 lots. 2-23-30tc $21,000.00. HELEN TEAFORD, INTE RI O R a nd ex terior ca r · ASSOCIATE pe nlr y . m e ta l r oofing a nd 992·3325 992-2378 s hing l e r o ofing; 20 y ears 2·26·6t c ex per ience. Clinton P ier ce, Phone 992·201 5. CONV E NI E N T bu l sec luded 2·23 -12t p building lots on T79 a l Rock Spr tngs. Wi thin w a lking SE WING MACHIN E S. Repair di s l a n ce o f M e i gs High service, a ll makes. '/92·2284. School, a 5 min ute drive f rom T he F abric Shop, Pomeroy. Pom eroy . Ca ll or see Bill Authorized Singer Sal es and Wille w eekends, or af ter 5 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. p .m. w eekdays. Phone 992. 3·29·tfc 6887. 2·3-tfc RE ADY MIX CONCRETE de- 1970 DIAL N SE W Zig· Zag Sew ing M ac hine l eft in MINI ATUR E Schna uzers u 1d Poodle puppi es. Perma ne nt l a y a w a y . Bea u t iful pas te l inj e ction s a nd groom ed . col or , full size model. All Bark aroo K enne l s. T ur n r ig ht buil l .i n to b utlonhole, ov er . at To r ch , O hio, 5th house cas t a nd fan c y sl i tch . Pa y just ri ght . Phone Coo lville 667· cas h or term s $48.75 3654. avai l a bl e. Tra d e -ins ac 2-ll -30tc cep led . P hone 992·5641. 3 2 6tc B ig Capa city Maytag A utomatics 2 speed op era t ion . Choice of w ate r A uto . t emps . lev el w at er c o ntr o l . L i nt F i Iter or Pow er 1"1n Ag itator. Perm a- Pre ss Maytag Halo of Heat Dryer s Surround cloth es with gentl e, e ven heat . No hot spots, no ov er d ryin g . F ine M esh L in t F ilter . W e Specia li ze in MAY TAG Red Carpet Se rvi ce Pomeroy Ph. 992,.2143 Real Estate For Sale 60S East Main Street POMEROY POMEROY ONE-THIRD ACRE, walking distance to UPRIGHT piano, good con· shopping, 7 rooms, basement, diti on . Phone 992·2806. bath. $6,500. 3-2·3tp Notice RU BBER STAM PS made to' order. 24 hour service . Dw ain or W i l ma Casl o, Portl and, Oh o . 2· 12 90tc Radiator service GREEN HILL HOMES Pets For Sale 1969 B UI CK L eSa br e, 2 dr . h ar dtop, p ow er steering, pow er br a k es, a ir, 18,000 m iles. Excellent condition. Phone 992-2288. ll· 10·1fc EXPERIENCED ' A nENTION VETERANS Gl LOANS available to buy or build your new home. Contact us for more information. ------------------ For Sale or Rent • ,---=~-------, · b Lost ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO(1) Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OF S4,000to $9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. We wi II furnish lot or erect on your lot. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone992 -3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night Car ~omplefely Mitted & Thoroughly Rinsed. Opeh Sat. & Sun. ONLY Sat. 9 to 5-Sun . 11 to 5 2 B EDR OOM house, Lincoln His., P o m e r oy . Ava il a bl e a f1 er M a r ch 10. Phone 992IN L OVING m em ory of Lt. 5127 afl er 4 p.m . Ja m es F . O' L a ughlin who w as 3-2·1fC kill ed in Vi etna m on M a r ch 2, POMEROY 1968: J . W. Carsey, Mgr. 3 ROOM F URNI SH ED They say th a t deepest sorrow Phone 992-2181 APARTM E N T, AIR CON . Will in l i me soon pass awa y , DI T ION E D R EASONABLE . And that a heart th at 's broken CAN B E SEE N BY A P. Wi ll grow stronger day by day . PO INTM E NT. IF IN . COAL, lim es t o n e. Exc e l s io: A nd yet wi th each tom or row Sal t Wor ks, E. Main St., TERESTE D, CALL 992·2053. We are as lonely and as bl ue, Pom eroy . P hon e 992·3!Wl. 3·2· 3tc An d just as broken hearted 4-9-tfc As the da y t hat w e l ost y ou. TWO OR three bedroom ho m e, Sa dl y mi ssed by wif e, Co tt a g e Road , Syr acu se. REMIN GTON m od e l 11 , 12· Pam ela, son, Robbie, T he Adul ts only . Phone 992·5133. g auge shotg un . Phone 992· Georg e Hobstetl er Family. 3-2-tfc 5541. 3·2· 1tC 3-2·3t p In Memory GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. MASON CAR WASH ''AUTOMATIC" 2-28·3tp 24TH ANNUAL Hereford Sale ; 25 bulls and 24 females, Southeastern Ohio Hereford Assn ., all clean pedigrees, both horned and polled, Saturday, March 20, 1971 . Show 10 a.m ., Sale 1 p .m ., Rocksprings F air Grounds, Rt. 33, three miles north of Pomeroy, Ohio. For catalogs write to: Lloyd Blackwood, Sale Mgr., Rt. 3, Porn . eroy, Dt)io 45769. 2-28-3tc ------.-----HOME sewtng . Phone 992·532/. 2-23·30tc .\ --::!1.,.------ -:J.' P. T.A. I WI SH t o thank everyone who 5 ROOM a nd bath f urnished was so k ind a nd th oughtful a partm ent, Ches ter. Inquire and those who sent me ca rds a t New ell's Sunoco Station . and flow er s dur i ng m y st a y in Phone Chesler 985·3350. th e Riv ers i de M e lhod isl 2·7-tfc Hospita l . Herbert Gilkey 3· 2·1tc FURNI SH E D a nd un f urnished a partments. Cl ose to school. Phone 992-5134. TH AN KS TO our man y f r iends, 10-18·tfc ne ig hbor s a nd r elativ es for l heir acts of ki ndn ess , gener os ity a nd sympa thy a t the ti m e of the d ea th of our w ife a nd mother . E ldo n Kr ae uter a nd Da ug hter s. 3·2·1tp Business Services CHAIRS recaned. Call 992·6771. 2·28· 12tp WI SH to tha nk my fri ends, RIGHT PE R SON to manage or nei ghbo r s, r e l a tives and buy dry cleaning ro•Jte or m in ister s who r emembered t r uck . W i ll sell plant and m e w hile I w as a p a ti ent a t building . ABC Cleane r s, Ve ter a ns M emorial Hospita l. M aso n, W. Va . 2· ?.6.tfc Spec ia l thanks to my doctor, the nurses a nd hospital sta ff . Mrs. Otto Harlenba ch . 3-2-1tp WI SH t o express my ap · UN F URN IS HED 3 - room apa rtment. Phone 992·2288. preciation a nd spec ia l t hanks to all who sen t the m any ca rds 1·31 lfc an d notes d uri ng my c on· v a lescence from m y r ecent 8x35 TRAILER w ith lip out . One accident. bedroom. Darwin vicinity. Mrs . Herman W arner, Adul ts on l y . Call 992.6452. Naples, Florida. 2-26.tfc 3·2· ltp ------------------- [ JEMO ASSOCIATES MR. & MR S. HAROLD ST E WART 260 Sy ca more Middle por t " We never thought w e could affor d a new hom e . Not only are ou r paym ents less th an rent, but we ar e now building for our futu re in stea d of collecting rent r ece ipts ." ~~---------- Don·t De lay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Stree t s, Middleport Phone 992.7034 �r I 'BARNEY EEK AND MEEK HOW ON AIRTH DID '-IE DO THAT, PAW? • I HAD MY RABB IT'S FOOT WIFME I SHORE AM TICKLED TO HEAR THAT-- I WUZ AFEERED I..(E CHEATED IM~Al8~~~~~ OF II ',li Ill 11/1 11 1 Ir' Iiiiii ' 'IIIII II I' II ' llilr . ~Ill • 'i-1971';;'"'NU. lat., T.M.let ... AND I'VE 9EEN A ~I~! 1'1 Ijill~' 1111111 iI I I 'Ill -. II ·I , <=- U.S .... Off BEFORE l THROW YaJ OUT, WHY DO YOUC.OM E HeRE ~ Do YOL.l 1-l-Wt::: ... I WILL NOT TOLERATE TALKING IN 'IOU~ SLEE.E' J GOOD SPORT ABOUT rrj sur... A SENSIBLE ~I:ASON?' • -IT GOT HER PASTED IN TH' CHOPS eN EV'P..""/ LADY IN DOGPATCH .'.' , WIT~ MY TAP DANCE I<OUTINE I'M A MOVIN' TARG6T/ • • THEY'RE APPROACHIN'!! THERE'S HOTHIN' THAT THE FOUL,POISOHOUS SA'fS WE ~OT TER AIR MEANS THEY'RE. ENJOY 1HEIR COMPAHY, NEARLY HERE!! SKIPPER"• AN' HAVIN'1' HOBNOB WITH 'EM'S A PALTRY PRICE T' PAY FOR 'THEIR AID AN' ASSISTANCE! • DAILY CRO SS W O RD DICK TRACY ...,o..J,rn'"'"'' OPERATOR OF T~E APPROACI-IING IS UNABLE TOSEEI-IIM,BECAUSE CLDUD OF MOVING SNOW. • L CAPI'AIN EASY All~ MR. RLJPD FE:L.T ?URE THE CtiAI.L.I'~t:IE WOULD APPE'AL. TO 'IOLJR- 7HAl..J.. We ?AYQETFCTIVp JN;mJJCTi! IF YOU'D CARE' TO FL.'f DOWN AIJD HE'AR THE' DE'TAIL.?- HE'D Be HAPP'I TO HAVE:- 'fOL!. ~ 'iQb!!!, OWN E.Efi: • Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PAINTING IS THE .ART OF PRO· TECTING FLAT SURFACES FROM THE WEATHER AND E)(POSING THEM TO THE CRITICS.- BIERCE <© 1971 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) DOWN ACROSS 1. "boy!" 1. In advance 6. Neighbor 2. Pitch 3. See 35 of Ind. 9.Highway across 4. Miss exit 12. Golf gadget Lansbury 13. Roy Rogers' 5. Lead a .>s life horse 6. News fora 14. Adjust the new father alann (3wds.l 15. Tar's tenn 7. Miss 16."Lisa" 18. Abner's Remick partner 8. Pennit 20. Along in 10. She's no wallflower years (2 wds.) 23. Mend the 11. To and roadway 26. Beach sight 17. Man's 27. Samuel's nickname mentor 28. Rearward 30. Part of an umbrella 31. Grammarian's "no-no" 33. Paths to the altar 35. Buffalo's waterfront. wlth3 down 36. Kind of dance 37.Tibetan monk 39. Son of Adam 43. Sheep talk 45. Topped with ice cream (3 wds.) 47. Terminate 48. Act of getting even 49. Merry 50. Choler 19. Pulpy fruit 21. Miss Adams 22. Society gals 23. Kind of estate 24. Lamb's nom de plume 25. Popular cocktail (2wds.) 29. Spanish Jll]JMIDJ1J];- :=$=.::!=..=. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 40. Bell sound 41. Brink 42. Nasty glance 43. Implore 44. Anecdotal collection 46. Girl's · name "uncle" 32. Afternoon reception 34. Mariners 38.Spoil EW I • Now arrange the Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here Y f"fltPrcla)'~R I An•w~r : circled letters I rI I I I I I J ACRID BUBBLE TOWARD What rht> chair told hu frinu/- 1 CAN 'T BEAR HIM '' Tt-!ERE ARE NO OCEANS IN KANSAS .. TI-lERE ARE NO OCEANS IN NEBRASKA .. Tl-lERE ARE NO OCEAN~ IN NEVADA .. THERE ARE NO OCEANS IN MINNESOTA .. 11 WFJ EAJLAJ· MWAETO AZSDGLA AXATOENHJC V .T L U W W J . - E N A V1 THAN U5UAL.. (AIIawe,.. t o morrow) HEK PADHAXA fXt\ 'YRt Jumbl ...: HAVEN A Cryptogram Quotation H KJ [J [ ' AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, t he length and formation of the wot·ds arc nil hints. Each day the code letters are different. DARE THI$ MA!-.1'5 COUNTRY MIGHT !3E WETTER to form the surprise answer, as ~~~===A=======:._=suggested by t he abovecartoon. js HR UACtU; . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: SrlAK, [] I I PGE T W P A 1' E FWGDL DWXA R T W lCE �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2 1971 :' .,,.,,., . · ,,,,,.z ; r'f;:;nuv~ Overnight Wire iftr:PHit>t~ , By United Press International WASHINGTON - FEDERAL OFFICIALS are checking reports that some salesmen are peddling falsely labeled seed corn in an effort to profit from corn blight fears, an Agriculture Department official said today. The action came as farmers, afraid of another disastrous outbreak of corn blight this year, scramble in many parts of the country for a limited supply of blight-resistant seed. Nobody knows for certain whether the blight will be as serious this year as it was in 1970when it combined with drought to cut the crop 15 per cent between midsummer and harvest. It could be more severe, some experts say, but others contend it could be less serious, or about the same. Right now, one Agriculture Department official said last week, it's too early to tell. WASHINGTON -THE GOVERNMENT TODAY announced it is considering a drastic change in its system of reporting market prices of eggs, including elimination of all daily wholesale price reports for the eastern United States. Public hearings will be held in Chicago March 11 and in New York March 15. The changes are recommended by the executive committee of United Egg Producers (UEP), a nationwide production-marketing cooperative. Under the UEP plan, the Federal-State Market News Service would drop daily reporting of egg prices in terminal markets except on the West Coast. It would eliminate the current daily wholesale report in New York and Chicago, and the service would publish each Monday a report on prices paid by retailers for cartoned eggs during the preceding week. KNOxviLLE, TENN.-VETERAN OHIO University track coach Stan Huntsman has accepted the head track and crosscountry coaching job at the University of Tennessee. Huntsman, 38,a native of Pennsylvania, has been track coach at Ohio U. for 14 years. He holds a masters degree from the school. WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON felt his one-day trip to the Midwest to sell his "New American Revolution" went well, even if it did draw a strange coalition of demonstrators who, in Nixon's view, were amateurs. The President seemed undaunted by the pickets and the snowballs they threw at him during his inand-out visit to Des Moines, Iowa, Monday. But some of his aides were a little concerned about the construction workers and farmers among the ranks of obscenity shouting antiward forces. Nixon said he thought the protesters were "par for the course" but "a little amateurish." They were, he added, wellintentioned. Some of his aides, viewing the protest amalgam, said Nixon always promised to ''bring them together" - and he did. WASHINGTON- THE BOMB THAT BLASTED away half a dozen rooms in the U.S. Capitol was detonated in a washroom so little used that Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and many Capitol police did not even know it existed. This led to immediate speculation that Monday's bombing might have been an inside job, or that the bomb was planted by someone thoroughly familiar with that area of the building. "The bomber knew what he was doing. He looked over the place. He knew the hours the Capitol was open," Mansfield said. The FBI said its bomb and fingerprint experts had found no clues but Capitol Police Chief J. W. Powell said " several lands" were being checked out and some Capitol employes were being investigated. COLUMBUS - A BILL WAS INTRODUCED in the Ohio House of Representatives Monday night which calls for inspections of all used motor vehicles offered for sale after July 1. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Thomas Pottenger, R-Cincinnati, and eight other representatives, carries an emergency clause which would make it effective on the signjture of Gov. John J. Gilligan. Under roposal, the Ohio Highway Patrol would permits f ection stations. An inspection fee of $1 50 would MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Mar. 2 Elvis Presley in THAT'S THE WAY IT IS (Technicolor) Plus Colorcartoons: Dr. Ha! Hal Gems from Gemini Champ Chump SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Wed. and Thur. March 3-4 NOT OPEN B ird Blamed for Starting Fire Pomeroy firemen answered two calls Monday, the first at 1:13 p .m . to extinguish a brush fire near the Walter Hudson place, former Route 7, near the Beacon Service Station, and at 6:20 p.m. at the Albert Martin home on Condor St. where fire had started in the eaves at the side of the house. It was believed that a bird had carried something to the eave that caused the fire . Damage was set at about $200. If You Don't Have Hot Spring Near Another hot time is expected this spring in southeastern Ohio unless there is more cooperation from the public. The Ohio Division of Forestry and Reclamation is preparing - just in case - for another session in 1971 similar to 1970 when 1,024 wildfires burned nearly 5,000 acres of Ohio's woodlands and fields. Almost one-half of these fires were started by careless trash or debris burners. Starting yesterday, Ohio's seasonal burning permit law went into effect. The law requires that anyone kindling a fire in the open, outside a municipality during the months of March, April, and May must have a permit. Fire permits are available free of cost from any state forest office or local fire warden. As stated on the fire permit, no burning shall be started before 4 p.m. and must be completed before midnight. Also, where the conditions of wind and weather are not safe, no fires shall be kindled even if a permit has been issued. The DF&R would appreciate the cooperation of all citizens both in obtaining a permit and in reporting woods and grass fires to the proper authorities. To report a forest fire, consult the telephone directory for the number of the nearest fire Poultry Vaccine Licensed WASHINGTON (UPI) -The AgricultureDepartmentgranted licenses Monday to three drug firms to produce a vaccine that officials said could cut the cost of producing chickens and eggs. The vaccine, which will be produced under a governmentowned public patent, protects chickens against the development of lesions or tumors caused by Marke's disease although it cannot destroy the virus. Exhaustive studies, officials said, have determined vaccination of chickens pose no danger to humans. Officials announced at a news conference that three firms have been licensed initially, and about five other applications are pending. One expert said production should be big enough to meet U.S. needs in four to six months . Marek's Disease, a cancerlike ailment caused by a virus, is one of two poultry leukosis diseases which together cost the poultry industry an estimated $200 million a year in dead or condemned chickens. Dr. Ned D. Bayley, the Agriculture Department's director of science and education, said widespread use of the new vaccine could sharply reduce those losses, cutting production costs for chickens and eggs. Bayley said the vaccine can safely be injected into day-old chicks, protecting them from development of Marek's tumors for at least 18 months. Cmdr. Poyet Will Speak in Racine The Irish' At ..• SEE US. WE HAVE A 'B I T 0' T H E GREEN' WAIT IN G FOR YOU TO EASE THE LOAD OVER TAXES, A N D A REPAYM E NT PLA N TO FIT A NY BUDGET. DI D YOU K N OW TOO, A CA NCELLED CHECK I S L EGA L PROOF OF PAYME N T FOR DEDUCTIBLE I TEM S. A CH ECK I NG ACCOU NT CA N HELP YOU SAVE DOLLARS AT TAX T IM E. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Commander Frank Poyet, state coordinator for Project Freedom aimed at improving conditions for American prisoners of war in Vietnam, will speak at 10:15 a.m. Thursday at Southern High School in Racine. The public is also invited. During the commander's visit a bamboo cage constructed through the sponsorship of the Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter to emphasize conditions of prisoners of war in Vietnam, will be on display the first time. Divorces Granted tower, fire warden, or State forest. If in doubt as to whom to call, contact the local Sheriff's department or Highway Patrol. They will notify the right people in the Division of Forestry and Reclamation. · FACT SHEET The Chillicothe Forest Fire Protection District includes all or parts of Adams, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton Counties. These 8 counties accounted for 497 fires which burned over 1,650 acres in 1970. BY COUNTIES Fires Acres Adams 24 231.0 Galli a 45 194.0 48 199.3 Jackson Lawrence 109 264.6 Pike 72 226.8 Ross 41 171.1 Scioto 157 361.5 1 4.0 Vinton Totals 497 1652.3 Gilligan Party Line Divides Reactions mounts of new money. Democrats praised the address and expressed confidence the blank spaces will be filled in March 15 when the governor 's mes~age arrives. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Republican and Democratic state legislators, as expected, disagreed over the impact of Gov. John J. Gilligan's "State of the State" address but both looked forward to his upcoming budgettax message. Gilligan painted a broad picture of Ohio's problems Monday night and submitted a brief outline of recommendations in his 25-minute speech. Republicans complained there were no specifics and noted his proposals would cost vast a- "It was a once-over-lightly approach," said House Speaker Charles F . Kurfess, R-Bowling Green. " I expected more and will continue to expect more from him." Senate President Pro Tempore .Theodore M. Gray, R- Piqua, said the speech "still sounds Eagle Scout Will Be Guest Speaker Homer Glaze Died Mond.ay Steve Newsome, Pt. Pleasant Eagle Scout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Newsome, will be the featured speaker at the annual M-G-M District dinner meeting slated at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 4 at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. All area scouters and their wives or husbands are invited to attend the potluck affair. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. Tables will be decorated by units Wednesday evening or Thursday morning. H R Gl J f omer · aze, r., 47• 0 Chula Vista, Calif. died Monday at his home following a heart attack. He had been in ill health for several weeks. He is survived by his wife, Jo; two sons, Michael and Larry, and two stepsons, Dean and David Bowman, all of Chula Vista; three grandchildren, his mother, Mrs. Grace Glaze of Middleport; six brothers, Donald of Cleveland; Virgil, Carl, Harry, and George, all of . (Continued from Page 1) ttcular co1:1r~e - a course toward prov1dmg decent levels of state s~pport for the service a~d Columbus, and Glen of MidprotectiOn of the people of th1s dleport; and three sisters, Mrs. state - not extravagant, not Anna Pullins, Mrs . Bessie .wasteful, b ut adequate," Byers, Columbus, and Mrs. .Gilligan said. IN OHIO TECH Louise Radford, Pomeroy. He opened with recommends- Stephen R. Hoffman, son of His father, Homer, and two tions for " substantial" increas- Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, brothers, Herbert and Ray, es in state aid to education and Jr., Rutland Route 1, has preceded him in death. Funeral relief from local property tax- enrolled at Ohio Technical services have been ~ntatively es. College, one of the Bell and scheduled for Friday at the He cited "unparalleled" diffi- Howell Schools, Columbus. Humphrey Mortuary in Chula culties in elementary and sec- Hoffman, who will graduate Vista. ondary school in Ohio, with 13 from Meigs High School this Veterans Memorial Hospital closings in three years . spring, will begin classes at ADMITTED Angela "Ohio is the only state in the Ohio Tech on July 6. He will be union that has permitted studying courses leading to an Patterson, Pomeroy; Homer schools to close, and the whole associate degree in electronics Cole, Tuppers Plains; Sadie Wolfe, Middleport; Charles nation knows it," he said. engineering technology . Lewis , Middleport ; Flossie CLUB TO MEET The governor repeated earlier Rutland; Jenny allegations that Ohio is in the A meeting of the Meigs Hysell, bottom one-fifth of the nation in County Homemakers Club Sprague, Tuppers Plains. DISCHARGED - Angela aid to public schools and said scheduled March 6 has been the proposed continuation bud- changed to Thursday, March 4, Patterson, Ora Proffitt, Kelly get of the Rhodes administra- beginning at lO a.m. in the Ginther, Janet McDaniel, tion would " aggravate an al- Columbus and Southern Ohio Roderick Grimm , George ready desperate cr isis in public Electric Co. building in Mid- Logan, Kenneth Imboden, Ruth education rather than provide dleport. Mrs. w. p . Lochary will Hames. solutions to it." demonstrate techniques of Structure Inadequate chair caning. DATE CHANGED Gilligan said Ohio's tax A mee ting of the Meigs SPECIAL MEETING County American Red Cross struacture is "not only unfair-: it is inadequate to provide the RACINE - A special meeting scheduled Thursday in the kind of life we want to lead." of the Southern Local School cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Other recommendations in- District Band Boosters will be Hospital has been cha ged to eluded : held at 7:30 tonight at the high Thursday, March 11 at 7 30 p.m. at the same locahon. MENTALHEALTH- Further school in Racme. development of programs to get....---- - - _ _ _ _ _ _ __ patients out of institutions and "back to their families and communities where they belong." WELFARE - Raising payments to "conform - at the very least - to the minimum standards already set by Ohio law." INDUSTRIAL SAFETY-- "A complete overhaul of our woefully inadequate industtial safety program, and the raising of our presently inadequate levels of support for injured workmen." UNEMPLOYMENT - An increase in state support for unemployed, employment services and training. CONSUMER PROTECTION - "Establishment of a strong and vigorous program for protection of the consumer from exploitation." HIGHWAY SAFETY Strengthening the highway safety programs, adding more officers to the Highway Patrol and a "vigorous crackdown" on drunken driving. CIVIL RIGHTS - A "substantial" strengthening of the Civil Rights Commission program " to eradicate from our society every last vestige of racial and religious discrimination. " ENVIRONMENT - use of task force recommendations to "stop the mindless destruction of the wellspring of our lives." INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT - Encourage and maintain a sound and prosperous economy - "but not an economy that devastates our land or exploits our citizens." SHIRT FI.NISHING A suit for divorce has been asked and three others granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Raymond W. Holsinger, SAM E DAY Racine, filed suit against Anna SE RVI CE L. Holsinger, Long Bottom, In At 9- 0 ut At 5 charging gross neglect of duty. Use·our Free Parking Lot Divorces were granted Owen Nutter from Carole Nutter, Anna sue Spires from Robert D. Spires and Gordon C. Proffitt 216 E. 2nd; Pomeroy from Ruth Proffitt. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Robinson's Cleaners like his campaign rhetoric." "The real test will be in two weeks when he submits his budget and tax message," Gray said. But House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D - Bellaire, called the speech a "dynamic one which pinpointed the problems of Ohio." He expressed confidence Gilligan will furnish specific recommendations and taxes to support his proposals. And Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-Cleveland, said Gilligan "laid it on the line" with regard to education, mental health and aid to the aged. Rep. Gordon M. Scherer, RCincinnati, expressed amazement that the governor's address went uninterrupted by apIa use, even from memb ers of his own party. Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, alSo a Repu bll· can • sa1·d he Couldn 't recall when thiS' had happened · "I thought it lacked lustre," Brown sal·d . "It was a comp1e te downp1ay of a s tate that has Stood 1·tseIf rather well over the Past el. ght Years • It was all negative . There was nothing posi- • tive to it." Rep. Richard M. Christiansen, D - Mansfield, described the speech as "painfully accurate ... Bluntly honest ... a courageous statement." And Rep. William L. Mallory, D - Cincinnati, said Gilligan "very forthrightly placed bet fore the legislature the problems we are facing ." Rep. C. J . McLin, D- Cincinnati, said it was a "beautiful speech" outlining the problems of Ohio and " in general, the cures." "The question is," McLin continued, "what drugstore is going to nll this prescription?" Asked to etaborate, McLin said a jority of Democrats would be willing to go along, but "the questioniswhetherRepublicans are going to v'ote for the neces- rna. sary money." Frank W. King, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, agreed much money, perhaps a billion dollars in taxes, would be required to finance the governor's recommendations. tl "I don't look for them all to be accomplished,'' King said. "No legislature is going to approve that much money ." T rat•I suppI•IeS cu t b y H a If SAIG-ON (UPI)--Communist truck traffic along the Ho Chi Minh supply trail has been cut in half by American bombing, U.S. military sources said today. In Cambodia, Communist troops early today destroyed 80 per cent of the nation's only oil refinery at Kompong Som 120 miles southeast of Phnom Penh and then launched a daylight mortar attack that closed the city's airport. The pre-dawn attack on the refinery scored direct mortar hits on four storage tanks and explosions and fires ripped through the rest of the petroleum refining complex. An armada of U.S. jet fighter-bombers attacked North Vietnamese missile and antiaircraft sites 13 miles east of the border with Laos in the 16th such " protective reaction" raid th.s year, American military spokesmen in Saigon said today. The U.S. command said at least 15 aircraft pounded the Sam missile positions and other anti-aircraft sites Sunday,. Spokesmen said the Communists had been firing o~ American planes carrying out bombing missions along The Ho Chi Minh Trail in the Laotian panhandle and that the hourlong raid Sunday was in response to "repeated hostile acts and recent Sam firings." No American planes were hit. The American military sources said "we have succeedCfi in disrupting a substantial portionM of the enemy's logistics system" along the Ho Chi Minh Trail. South Vietnamese troops backed by American air power moved into Laos Feb. 8 to try to cut the Communi~t, tM • • '" ,.. route to South Vietnam and Cambodia. Yes, we've got 'em. Immediate delivery on America's little carefree car. 75 hp. Averaged over 25 mpg in simulated city/ suburban driving. Goes 6,000 miles per oil change. room Inside. •• . • FREE POWER STEERING ••• FREE POWER BRAKES ON SPECIAL WHITE SALE GALAXIES ordered with extras like atr condition ing, vinyl roof, special interior and exterior trim , other popular items. ··~, ' ; .· UP TO $308t OFF FORD EXPLORER SPECIAL tManufacturer's suggested retail prices now reduced up to $308 when you buy this luxury-equipped Explorer Special F'ickup. PITTSBURGH l.iibens ~alional B hk --c. CINC INNAT I MIDDLEPORT, O HI O Member Federa l Deposit Insurance Corporation f ·Manuf.-<. turef s suggested re:a d prrce Wh tle Stde wall a $29. lliCcent opti on $60 dealer prc p Jrahon charges. rl any, transportation Charges, state and local taxe1 not incl uded . KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 461 South Third St, Middleport � 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 2, 1971