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'.= ·,= =./,= =.==,= =./,:./,=.~=,.}/,= .=~:.'.=-.;:,= .~=.= =.,.:·.::.::..:=.:.> . =.: '.·~=~=~\ · Tense, Difficult Times Ahead President Hopeful Mideast ~$~ Combatants Will Exercise !:~::.~ I Restraint, Reach Accord • • By HELEN THOMAS situation restrained. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres"The situation in my view is ident Nixon says there are days somewhat different than in 1967 due to the fact that there is ::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;=;:;:;:;~:::::;::·;:,,.;.::; .::;:;:;:-::::::::::::·::::;::::;:::::::::::::: closer communication between the (big) powers and both sides An Exclusive have been through a war," the President said in an interview of tension and difficulty ahead with UPI. now that the Middle East "Neither side will gain and cease-fire has expired, but he is both will lose" if hostilities are optimistic the United States and resumed he said, adding that he the Soviet Union can exert could not see either side enough influence to keep the determining to deliberately break the calm. "Breaking up the peace would not be in the interest of either. We can expect some days of tension and difficulty, but there are great forces at work for a live-and-let-live attitude," he said. "We're trying to get a ceasefire. We're very much on top of it. We have our eyes open. We don't intend to escalate the rhetoric with inflammatory statements which could only have a detrimental effect ... "We're approaching this in a very measured, very realistic way. We're under no illusions how difficult it will be . We're not predicting something might not happen. But there are great forces that will be restraints ... "I'm optimistic in the long run," he added. "Insofar as getting an agreement soonthat is tough going." He said there will be "ups and downs" in the coming weeks but "both of the major powers will exert a restraining effort." The President telephoned a UPI reporter shortly after 3 p.m. EST Sunday primarily to discuss the worship service which was held Sunday morning in the East Room of the White House. The service drew criticism from some Jewish quarters because it featured a sermon by a rabbi plus the doxology-a Christian hymn which ends with the line "Praise Father, son and Holy Gh(lst." "I considered it really a brilliant sermon," Nixon said of remarks made at the service by Rabbi Joshua 0. Haberman of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. He talked at length on the Middle East situation and cautioned members of the news media: "Don't go overboard in terms of optimism on peace in the Middle East. We don't intend to react to the day-today events, the headlines. You're going to get a lot on that score (headlines)." He mentioned the situation in Laos, apparently as an example of day-to-{!ay changes, adding "there are some troubles. But if you read the history of wars and quasi-wars, you do not view them in the context of the dayto-{!ay so-called victories and defeats, but in the long run." The Daily Sentinel • Devoted To 'I7ae lnlere&b Of The Meigs-Mawn Area 'VOl XXIII NO. 228 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1971 Nice Boy Riddles Lines Alert · Along Canal f • By United Press International The Egyptian Interior Ministry ordered a partial blackout in Cairo today following expiration of the Middle East ceasefire at midnight. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat warned Sunday of the possibility of Israeli reprisal raids against Egypt. Both Arab and Israeli troops were on full aler the length of the 103-mile Su~ Canal, but hours after the 11ce expired there • were no reports that hostilities had been resumed. Sadat refused to extend the cease-fire but diplomats believed a truce would continue on an hour-to-hour baSIS. Official sourc e pa 1 ckout lnte Mmtste maa, underlinl.n ness wtth which government views the sttuation. He also issued "urgent orders on civil defense measures" after a meeting with his top aides. A similar blackout order has been nominally in effect since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war but many people paid little attention to it. 18 Autos Both Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad were reported beginning new initiatives to ease the Mideast situation. The Israeli afternoon newspapers Maariv and Yedioth Aharonoth said Eban would leave for the United States within eight days for talks in New York with U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring and in Washington with President Nixon. Both forecast increased U.S. pressure on Israel to ease its hardline stand. Cairo reports said Riad would call in the Big Four envoys in Cairo to discuss developments deast si • tior- and ur e them to have their countries shoulder responsibilities during this critical stage. Military analysts of the two Israeli newspapers said the real danger on the canal now is how local Egytian commanders react to the new situation. They said one mistake by a hotheaded local commander could well start a fourth Middle East War. • · r---------------------------, 7\.T • B . ~+. WORKSHOP HELD - Southeastern Ohio's Special Education Instructional Material -center sponsored a Cardboard Carpentry Workshop at Gallipolis Saturday. Attending were representatives from Vinton, Jackson, Meigs and Gallia Co\Ulties. Above, I to r, are Mrs. Rachael Downie, Special Education Teacher of Pomeroy Elementary School; Richard P<linter, Lancaster High School t cher and leader of the work<;hiJ!l· '~<'annie ~ones of the Guiding Hand School, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Special Educat on teacher at Pomero>Elementary School. Poor Americans Will Send Extra Income Tax WASHINGTON (UPI) - Millions of Americans, many of I I them very poor, will discover by April 15 that they owe the : 1 ~ews 1 government money because not I By United Press International enough taxes were withheld from their paychecks. 500 Blacks Demonstrate The Internal Revenue Service COLUMBUS -ABOUT 500 BLACK persons demonstrated in (IRS) said that although a front of the Columbus Board of Education building today to majority of all taxpayers will demand "equal rights" in the public school system. Superin- qualify for a refund this year tendent Harold Eibling said a special task force would be created as every year, some persons who normally expect to get to investigate "racial prejudice" in the city schools. money back will have to send a Les Brown a local radio anno\Ulcer and co-<>rdinator of the check along with their returns group, said the '"March of Concerns" was a proest to racism in the schools which was highlighted last week during several incidents this year. The problem is a fallout from at Central High School. More than 30 youths were suspended from the Tax Reform Act of 1969. that school because of violence which stemmed from racial. As often seems the case in conflicts in the student body. income tax matters, the rea- .•• zn rze1 s : sons for the problem are complex. But they all stem from the fact that withholding rates and actual tax rates start from different assumptions. There are about 25 bracketsranging from 14 to 70 per cent of taxable income-<~n the government's income tax rate schedule. This determines the amount each taxpayer owes. But there are only six brackets- ranging from 16 to 31 per cent-on the withholding schedule which determines how much money actually will be de<lucted from paychecks. In addition, there is a difference in the income base for withholding and actual taxes. The final tax is applied against "taxable income"earnings minus deductions and the $625 personal exemption for each member of the family. Withholding rates are applied against earnings minus exemptions although the rate structure is adjusted to account for the 10 per cent standard deduction. All this, of course, has been the situation for years. The difference this year is the low income allowance which Congress super-imposed on the tax system as part of the Tax Reform . Act. The provision removes from the tax rolls (Continued on Page 8) Sudden Sam Cut Down TUCSON, ARIZ. -CLEVELAND INDIANS pitching ace Sam McDowell was arrested on charges of drtmken driving here early Sunday morning, less than 48 hours after he arrived to join the Indians in spring training. McDowell was arrested after police stopped his car on East Speedway Boulevard, in the area of many of this city's night spots. He was stopped shortly after 3 a.m. Hijack Gets Off to Montreal MOBILE, ALA. - A YOUNG BLOND GUNMAN forced his :way into the cockpit of a National Airlines jetliner while it was on the ground during a scheduled stop here today and ordered the pilot to fly him to Montreal. The 17 passengers and four stewardesses were allowed to leave the plane, which was on the ground for about two hours before taking off for Canada at 9:30 a.m. EST. The flight to Montreal normally takes about two hours and 45 minutes. • Now You Know GREENWATER, Wash. (UPI)-A 16-year-old boy who had "never been in any trouble" was found lying face down in the snow, killed by one of two rifles he had used Sunday to riddle passing automobiles. "I can't see any reason for it," said William H. Egnew Sr., the father of the sniper and an inspector for the Seattle Fire Department "he was too good humored ... too stable. " William Herbert Egnew Jr. perched in a "foxhole-type" crevice atop a 100-foot cliff and began spraying .22 caliber rifle bullets at passing automobiles on U.S. 410. At least 18 vehicles were nit, including an ambulance which had come to take away one of the four persons wounded. The unsuspecting targets of the barrage said after they never heard a word from the youth, who only returned their shouted pleas to stop shooting with more bUllets. "We were riding along just talking about things, teen-agers, drugs, things like that," said Mrs. Mary C. Pluewnarz, 31, Buckley, one of the victims. "Then I heard something hit the window ... and I saw a little hole in the glass. I felt something on my arm, like a blow. I remember thinking that a rock hit the window. I put my hand on my sleeve and there was blood." Mrs. Pluewnarz, like the others who were shot, was not seriously wounded. The bullet was removed at a hospital in Enumclaw, about 14 miles west of here. "At first, I thought my engine blew up," said Jaques M. Lescan, 24, a ski instructor wounded in the foot by a bullet which pierced a vent window. The other two wounded by bullets were Eugene H. Terrien, of Steilacoom, and his son, Douglas, 12, who were on their way to a skiing holiday. Two deputy sheriffs and a state trooper worked their way up a logging road behind the youth and approached him from the rear. When they could not gain young Egnew's attention, "they threw a snowball down at him, but there was no movement," police said. "They inched up and found him dead." No formal announcemPnt had been received by noon today from the American Electric Power Co. of its plans to build a huge steam electric power plant at Cheshire and a deep coal mine near Salem Center. Sources close to the New York Headquarters of AEP had said over the weekend the announcement should be made today. Attended Her Last Ball NEW YORK - AN EX-SHOWGIRL, known as the Cinderella of the Ozarks before she married one financier who fled to Brazil to escape fraud charges and who later became secretary to another, was found stabbed to death in her littered hotel room Sunday, her face bashed in. "It's a vicious murder and it seems as if it was done for revenge," Deputy Police Inspector William Conneli~ said today. The medica] examiner's office was trying to determme how long she had been dead. The victim was Sarah Naomi Wallman Belle, 36 who had been married to Earl Belle and currently was se~etary to Lowell Birrell. Both men had constructed financial empires in the 1950s and both fled to Brazil when charged with fraud . GRANGE TO MEET The Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will meet ThurJack Dempsey, the first boxer sday at 7:30p.m. at the home of to draw a million-{!ollar gate, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Adams fought for purses as low as $2.50 Road. Members are to bring early in his career. sandwiches or pie. rEN CENTS PELFREY SCOR.t!:S - Roger Pelfrey ( 23) pumps in two points for the North Gallia Pirates during action in Saturday's Class A Sectional Tourna'11ent game against Eastern. Others shown are Eastern's Dennis Eichinger, Bob Caldwell, Mike Boring, Dave Smith (34) and Howie Caldwell, far right. North Gallia players are Arthur Clark (31) and Dave Justus (33). KLEIN SPEECH SET COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Herbert Klein, director of communications for President Nixon, will speak to the joint annual meeting of the local Rotary and Kiwanis clubs h~re March 15. DOWN WITH THE NETS - Assistant Eastern Coach and High School Principal Bob Ord, right, issues instructions to Bob Caldwell (32) who is cutting off the net after the Eagles defeated North Gallia, 81-64 Saturday night to advance to the Class A District Tournament at Chillicothe. Holding Caldwell for the traditional ceremony are Dave Smith (34) and an unidentified player. Objectors Must Hate All Wars participation m a particular war are not within the purview of the exempting section," Marshall ruled, "even though the latter objection may have such roots in a claimant's conscience and personality that it is religious in character." The court's 8-1 judgment affirmed lower court decisions against two draft registrants. Guy Porter Gillette of New York City was sentenced to two years in prison for refusing to report for induction. Louis A. Negre of Bakersfield, Calif., sought to get out of the service after he was drafted but his bid was rejected by a lower court. In recent years the Supreme Court has broadened the right of draftees to conscientious objector status on general grounds of opposition to war but the two cases decided today were the first to deal with specific obIt cost Rodney C. Hysell, 22, jections to a specific war . Pomeroy, an estimated $700 to Vietnam. . drop a lighted cigarette early Sunday while driving on County Road 5, two miles north of State Accident Victim Route 7. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. said Hysell lost Is Satisfactory control when he dropped a cigarette, ran off the highway The Middleport E-R squad and through a fence on the answered a call to Middleport Homer Forrest property, Hill at 8:05a.m. Monday where Middleport, Rt. 1. cars driven by Mrs. Sharon Damage to the vehicle was Russell, Bradbury, and Mrs. estimated at $700. There were Anna Welsh, Middleport, no arrests or injuries. collided. The department is also inMrs. Russell was taken to vestigating the alleged theft of Veterans Memorial Hospital two wheels from a parked car where she was admitted for Sunday between 10 and 12 p. m . treatment of injuries. She was belonging to Virginia Bum- reported in satisfactory congarner, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1. dition at 11 a.m . today. Details The 1970 Chevy Malibu was of the accident were not parked on the Forest Run Road available today from the by the Don Grueser residence Middleport Police Dept. when the theft occurred. Charles Knapp , Portland, reported a dusk to dawn light at BONDS FORFEITED the Methodist Church in PortForfeiting bonds in the court land was destr oyed by a shotgun blast sometime of Pomeroy Mayor Charlt::s Legar Saturday night when they Saturday morning. failed to appear for hearings Knapp , who lives across from the church, said someone drove were James Harmon, Jefpast the church, shot at the light fersonville, Ind., $18.70, posted and missed. Five minutes later for speeding; Okey Kiser, the car returned. This time the Letart Falls, $25, intoxication, and Nolan Thornton, Patriot, shot hit its mark. $25, assured clear distance. WASHINGtON (UPI ) - The Supreme Court ruled today that a draft registrant may not claim conscientious objections to a specific war such as Vietnam. Speaking for the court, Justice Thurgood Marshall said Congress in passing the Selective Service Act intended to exempt persons "who oppose participation in all war participation in war in any form." "Persons who object solely to Da~nage Is Heavy Weather Snow flurries and squalls today northeast, a?ditional accumulation of 2 to 4 inches in the Snow Belt. Partly cloudy south tonight and Tuesday . High today iu the upper 20s and low 30s. Low tonight in the teens. High Tuesday upper 20s north, 30s south. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R unit answered a call to the Guy Bing home at 60 1 -z Coal St., Middleport, at 12; 08 Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bing, who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 8, 1971' What Every '(oung Girl Should Know Helen Help Us Capital Wallops • Mt. Union, 123-94 By Helen Bottel SWEETS FOR THE SWEET SHOULD CEASE FOR THE OBESE Dear Helen: For 15 years, my husband has given me candy on Valentine's Day. This February, he gave me an exerciser - one of those machines for firming up and losing weight. Is he trying to tell me something? - HALF GAINER Dear Gainer: If the machine fits -use it. Maybe your husband figures, "Candy is dandy, but an exerciser is wiser."- H. Dear Helen: My wife goes for a different kind of women's lib, the Jackie type -as in "liberating" Ari's money ! She spends like there was no tomorrow. And she thinks credit cards have no ceiling. See, she was raised rich. What she wanted, she got. And, after we were married, she could still run to Daddy every time my paycheck wouldn't stretch, and can't understand why I'm so stubborn about it. I insist on paying my own bills and living on MY money, not his. - RIGHT OR WRONG? Dear R. or W: Right! Credit cards and joint checking accounts are for mature adults who can use them sensibly. Your wife is still a pampered little Daddy's girl. Maybe an outside job would help her grow up. - H. Dear Helen: What good is it to rate a movie "X" then show it at a drive-in where kids can gather on a hill above and watch the whole thing free? A favorite teenage parking spot today overlooks our town's bluest open air theater. Sure, they can't hear the words, but actions speak louder than .... What can be done? - MAD DAD Dear Mad: A legislator has already introduced a bill, hoping to ban Xrated outdoor movies. ... You might write a letter to your City Council. - H. Dear Helen: I'm expecting first child in a few weeks. :r.. ha had three by a fo d I have two by m) so we aren't ne So why is it that my husband has refused to come near me in bed since I was four months pregnant? He says it might hurt the baby, but I fear it's because he no longer loves me. He goes out a lot, although he's very sweet to me when he's home much nicer than before when we fought constantly. You see, he wasn't very true to me. I found him with several cheapies before he calmed down. One more thing: He had a stubborn infection and, after four doctors, one finally found this gonorrhea. What do you think? - REJECTED Dear Rejected: I think your last paragr;mh tells the taie and I hope YOU have been thoroughly checked and treated. Until your husband is sure he is cured, it's essential that he continue to keep his distance. - H. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET An old-timer is a fellow who recalls when "going to pot" meant a fellow was getting a little ,, paunchy. ,, (' If she's not interested in a new wrinkle, she's over 30. If you don't think they play post office any more, you haven't waited for a let· ter recently. r---~-------------------------------------- WIN AT BRIDGE Voice along Broadway R1•g ht T•Ime to Draw T rump 1 I j ' BY JACK O'BRIAN ffiiSH EYES WILL SMILE AT THE WHITE HOUSE NEW YORK- Pat Nixon will be 59 Mar. 16 and will note the eve of her patron Saint Pat's Day entertaining Ireland's Prime Minister and Mrs. Lynch .. .. Famed daily will blast the coffee industry (but takes the ads) .... Top composer Dick Rodgers and Dorothy will move into a chic hotel after all those apartment years .... Tokyo Rose still owes Uncle Sam a $10,000 fine and has been summoned to a Federal court to see if she can pay half ... . Rocky Graziano introduced us to a most amusing gent in P. J. Clarke's and in a minute he'd quietly heisted our wristwatch -on the 1r1rm away from him: Turned out he's Ralph Corsel, author of "Up There the Stars," who told us in his tragic younger years he really was a pickpocket .... The Rock was irked because the Madison Square Garden fight gang had let the fast-cash fellas steal most of the Frazier-Ali fight away ... Thursday's 24 lists 13 different kinds of hamburgers, and somehow Mel Brooks came away with one not on the menu. Harry Belafonte and Sidney Poitier's "Buck & the Preacher'' flick filming in Mexico keeps prone to petty disasters: Hired a gang of black natives who don't speak English, and they refused to work Saturdays - they're Orthodox Jews (Maze! tov). One of Pres. Nixon's speech writers, Pat Buchanan, wrote some brilliantly romantic billets-<l.oux to White House receptionist Shelley Scarney, and now they'll wed in May .... Walter Cronkite's secretary, Susan Robinson, was in Teddy's with much decorated Vietnamveteran Army Lieut. Michael King, who gave Susan his own and his Purple Heart, and so they will marry next month .... Dina Merrill wanted to play '\ madam in hubby Cliff Robertson's "Great Northfield Raid," but Cliff thought a wife's place was not in a house. He cast her in his next, "The Red Baron" as a princess. Shelley Winters told pals at the Toledo she'd love to play the Godmother in "The Godfather" because: "Mter all I'm more Italian than Brando. I was married to Tony Franciosa and Vittorio Gassman" .... Let's take a bow: Months ago we wrote that Joan (Mrs. Teddy) Kennedy would play piano on friend Andy Wms. TV show: It's DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB No Link to Birth Defects just been announced .... Angela Lansbury's "Prettybelle" folded in Boston, a $500,000 disaster. We heard good things about Jule Styne's music, tho. Herman Wouk checks into the Sherry- Netherland this week to finish his new novel: Neighbors won't squawk at typewriter noise - Herman's a pen-writer .... Vic Gotbaum's Civil Service Union will build a $10 million office building . .. . Sophia Loren's won an Oscar, she's been in lots of crossword puzzles, the answer on TV quizzes galore - now she's had a racehorse named after her. We presume a filly. Hotel rooms, like hospital rooms, now at an all-time high, will skyrocket in a few years, like $50 single and $100 a day for small suites . ... Loretta Young says she just doesn't care to work; Claudette Colbert ditto; Cary Grant double ditto .... Stokowsky, downfront at "No, No, Nanette," saluted the pit band when he got up to leave. Ex-Fla. Gov. Claude Kirk's book will be a sizzler .... The White House is arranging a Zubin Mehta-L.A. Philharmonic concert at the Prez' San Clemete pad .... "Cooking With Flowers" (dandelion wine, sauteed chrysanthemums etc.) is a soon-<l.ue book, by Zack Hanle, who edits Hairdo Magazine, whatever that is .... Actress Diana Sands started a babysitting service six months ago, now has 205 tot-calmers available. Calm Fears About Cyclamates By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb--About a year ago, before the governm ent banned cyclamates, I received a report from the FDA stating that among other things the use of cyclamates caused chromosome damage in mice. This has bothered me ever since. I have had one child, three years ago and am pregnant with the second. So I am bothered even more now. I have talked to three doctors a b o u t this and they just laughed it off. Well, I am wondering if all this worry is unfounded. I would appreciate it if you could answer this since I am having such a hard time g e tt in g a straight answer. Dear R e ad e r-1 understand your concern but you can relax. The experiments were based on injections of large doses. You couldn't absorb an amount from the digestive tract to equal the injection given the mice. There has been NO EVIDENCE of birth defects in humans caused by cyclamates despite the consumption of tons of it by million!> of people. No one can guarantee a baby will be absolutely normal even if the mother had never heard of any artificial sweetener, but you can be confident that Hatlo's They11 Do It Every TI-lE GaYS 1J.M0 FLOPPED WCJN'T COME 1!.!·· - WHICH MEA!.!S TJ.4E. -JOI!.!T WILL BE DESERTED··~·---.... your previous use of cycla- your uncle did-eat a large mates will have no effects well-washed but not scraped on your children. carrot?" She did and it • • * cleared her face. I used it on Dear Dr. Lamb-In read· two of my children and it in~ your articles I was re- stopped their pimples and mmded the medical profes- they never developed any sion hasn't found a cure for more. acne. Years ago my brother, Another thing I had to now in law, was on the street learn for myself is what and an old woman stopped causes bad breath. Too much him and said, "Say, sonny, fat and rich food makes the if you will eat a big raw car- liver sick, no more than rot, your face will clear up." three eggs in a week in my Then a few years later his case. Also a sick liver made niece said to this m<tn's me have bilious attacks. Dear Reader- If a person wife, "What am I going to do about my face? I have has a vitamin A deficiency, gone to doctor after doctor carrots will help the skin. and no one can help me." The richest source of vita"Well, why don't you do as mins in all vegetables is under the skin. Peeling them often w a s t e s this good Time ® source. Perhaps some of the other readers will try your THEM. GOYS suggestion and let us know WHO A~E SAYI~ how well it works for them. IT WPO 6REA.T About bad breath, it is WEREN'T EVEN true that digestive upsets COt-ISCIOOS WHf:~ can cause it. Fats may THE OMEL.ET cause anyone with liver or gall bladder disease to have WA'5 BEING indigestion. The American I..A.ID-- · Heart Association would be pleased with your comment on limiting eggs to three a week- -but the egg industry gets downright hostile about that. A thought for the day: Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes said, "Certamty generally is ~~2iJIF-~~?1~~-~.~ illusion, and repose is not the destiny of men." In 1944 French authorities in Algiers adopted an ordinance giving French Moslems in Algeria the same rights as French non-Moslems. NORTH 8 • J743 ¥J +A97 ... KQJ96 ~T EAST(D) .85 ¥ Q963 • 643 ... A752 .A2 ¥ A K 10 8 4 • QJ 105 ... 84 SOUTH • KQ1096 ¥752 +K82 ... 103 1. East-West vulnerable West North East South 1¥ 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-¥ 3 By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: "The rule to determine w h e n declarer should try to draw trumps is a simple one. He draws them as soon as he can afford to do so." Jim: "The rule is simple enough. Knowing when you can afford to draw trumps isn't so simple. Take today's hand. Declarer doesn't really need dummy's trumps to ruff hearts. He can set up dummy's club su·t for discards." Oswald: "That would be correct procedure if he were given time to go about his business, but when the hand was played East put up an annoying defense. He won the first heart and shifted to a diamond." Jim: "This created a problem of timing. Should declarer play a trump right away East would lead a second diamond to establish a trick in that suit. South could knock out the ace of clubs, but it would be too late since East would get the diamond trick." Oswald: "South saw this danger and went after clubs first in order to get one discard if he could. He won the diamond lead with his king and led the club 10. West ducked; won the second club and led another diamond to dummy's ace. A third club was led. East ruffed with the deuce of trumps and South overruffed. Then South got back to dummy with a heart ruff and led a fourth club. East could only ruff with the ace of trumps this time so South was able to get rid of his diamond loser." Jim: "If West had been able to see all the cards he might have opened a diamond and left South with no way to score 10 tricks." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 8 tz: ill ;J :1• ~r#J!UXJ The bidding has been: West North East y s th h 1d •8 College • ° L~gu~ o~rar Findaly Defiance Wilmington Bluffton Cedarville Malone ~ 21 19 6 7 Wl~ 7 9 10 3 16 15 9 6 1 4 3 1 ~ Big Ten League Overall W L Ohio State 12 1 Michigan 10 2 Indiana 9 3 9 3 Purdue Minnesota 5 8 Illinois 4 8 Iowa 4 8 X;;l~~~~!~"State ~ ~ Northwestern 1 11 Independents W L 18 16 17 16 11 10 9 5 6 5 6 12 11 13 ~ l~ 5 17 W l ~~~annd ~~ ; Youngstown State 18 6 9 7 Urbana Ohio Dominican 15 6 18 8 Dayton Central state 18 9 Cincinnati 14 12 Steubenvil le 13 12 Rio Grande 10 17 Wright State 9 16 9 17 Xavier John Carroll 6 12 67 1125 Western Reserve Walsh Case Tech 5 11 Ohio Northern 7 17 Cleveland State 5 20 Mid-American Conference Final League overa 11 W L W L Miami 9 1 20 4 7 Ohio University 65 4s 17 14 1o West. Mich. 5 4 ~ 5 6 14 13 ~ ~ 1 10 11 l~ ? · - · ~~u~u16's ·~KQ94,..A2' THE DAILY SENTINEL The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, March 8, the 67th day of 1971. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. On this day in history: In 1894 New York became the first state to pass a law requiring dogs to be licensed. NEW YORK (UPI) -Joe Frazier and Cassius Clay battle tonight in Madison Square Garden for more than a heavyweight championship, $2.5-million apie~e or even their personal reputatwns. With 300 million people watching around the world, each will be seeking that niche among the hall of immortals ~hich only one out of millions ever attains. The winner will become a legend; the loser will become another man who failed. Frazier doesn't know, or pretends not to know, what is at stake, saying that all the bout means to him "is security for my family and myself," but Clay, also known as Muhammad Ali, understands. "I will not be doing any talking this time," Clay says. "this fight is too important for that. I must look my best because this fight will be seen by aU the future generations. I must be the greatest." The two men, so different in their styles both in and out of the ring, were kept apart throughout preparations for the bout, avoiding any face-to-face confrontation until they are nose-to-nose in the center of the ring to hear final instructions before the tolling of the bell at 10:30 p.m. tonight. Separate Weigh-ins Even the weigh-ins were held separately for the two. Frazier was to emerge from his secret headquarters where he was hidden away on Sunday after a threat on his life to weigh in first, and he was to be followed by Clay to the scales in the same 20-foot square where they will fight tonight. Mter threats were received that Frazier should "lose or else," the 27-year-old champion's headquarters were shifted to another hotel and the security force that has followed him throughout the last weeks of the growing drama was strengthened even more. It has been an emotional confrontation since that day in January when the contracts were finally signed after 3% years of waiting. Both fighters are black, but clay has called his opponent the "white hope" and an "Uncle Tom" because Frazier more closely meets that ethic of white, middle class America as the b0 Y who came ou t of the scratch-out-an-t!xistence farm1and Of sou th c aroma 1· tO ga1·n fame and money for fighting his way to the top. It is the story that Joe Louis wrote the first chapter to a generation ago. Frazier retaliates by calling his opponent "a phony and a f ·1· t 1· t c1own" for a1 mg O 1ve up o the Black Muslim principles Clay preaches. "He has misled a lot of people," the squat Ph'l d 1 h' b t f I a e P 1an says," u, as or me, this is just another fight for myself and nobody else." Stand ID.gs Ohio Conference Final League Overall Wooster 1: ' ~ 23 \ 11 2 19 4 Otterbein Caoital 10 2 21 4 7 1 2 17 •Wittenberg 13 9 7 6 Mount Union Marietta 6 6 13 10 Baldwin-Wallace 6 7 10 15 Heidelberg 4 9 7 15 Kenyon 4 9 8 15 Denison 4 9 8 13 Hiram 4 9 9 14 Ohio Wesleyan 3 8 9 13 3 9 10 11 Oberlin Muskingum 3 10 6 16 Mid-Ohio Conference Final DEVOTED TO INTERE!iiT OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L· TANNEHILL• Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Published Editor daily ~n<cet.-t Saturday by The Ohio valley Publishing Company, Ohio, 111 Court St., Pomeroy,, ..\5769. Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. Second class postage paid at PoNmaeff6 ~ ~~ io~ d vert is in 9 representative B.ottinell~ Inc., 12 East 42n Gallagher, St ., New York City, New York. subs c r i p t ion r a 1e s : Delivered by carrier where available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service JlOt available : One .month Sf.75 . By mail in OhiO' and w. Va ., One year $14.00. Six months $7.25. l'hree $4.50. Subscription months price inc ludes Sunday Times . ,::entinel. · -- - i , streak decided the issue. At Bowling Green, Ohio University took second place in the MAC with a 97-82 victory over Bowling Green and kept its hopes alive for an NIT bid. The Bobcats, who finished 177 overall and 6-4 in the conference, broke a 21-21 with 11 straight points and held a comfortable margin the rest of the game. Ken Kowall led the Bobcats with 26 points, giving him 502 for the season, to be OU's alltime single-season scoring leader. He finished with a 20.9 average, the first time an Ohio U. player ever averaged at least 20 points a game. Kent State rallied in the second half to nip Toledo 65-59, • as both teams finished 13-11 overall and 4-6 in the Mid-Am. The Flashes broke a 32-32 halftime tie, winning on superior free throw shooting. Kent hit on 19 of 24 from the charity line to only 11 of 24 for the Rockets. Toledo's Tom Kozelko had 23 points, while Ruben Vance led Kent with 17. • In other games, Ohio State edged Northwestern ~7 to clinch at least a tie for the Big Ten title, Thiel beat John Carroll 77-57, Creighton downed Cleveland State 97-79, and Case Tech topped Western Reserve I Tonight's Loser • Another Failure Ohio Kent State Toledo South Bowling Green What do you bid? A- 0 ne h eart. WI'th two f'Jvecard suits, Open the higher ranking irrespective of strength. Hedric's Redskins. Miami's little Mike Wren, who led the Redskins in scoring with 21 points, hit four free throws in the final minute to keep them ahead of Marshall, after the Herd had cut a 65-53 Miami lead with 9:04 remaining to 76-74 with 1:05 left. Tom Roberts scored 16, Larry Garloch and Gerry Sears 15 each, and Darrel Dunlap 11 for Miami. Capital, with Scott Weakley, Bob Arnold and Don Kalb scoring 20 points each, pulled away to a 59-45 halftime lead and never led the Purple Raiders closer than 12 points early in the second half. Mount Union, which finished with a 14-9 mark, was led by Jim Howell with 25 points and Doug Mason with 17. Marquette, Miami's first round NCAA opponent, trailed Xavier for 30 minutes in their battle at Cincinnati Saturday afternoon, but a 20-3 splurge in a six-minute period gave the Warriors a 76-58 victory. The Musketeers held a 35-26 lead at halftime, and Marquette didn't lead in the game until Dean Meminger dropped in a pair of free throws for a 47-45 margin. Xavier still led 50-49 with 8:39 remaining, but Marquette's By United Press International You couldn't blame Capital Coach Vince Chickerella if he changed his mind about which Ohio Conference team should get the NCAA Tournament berth. Chickerella, whose team won the conference tournament Saturday night with a resounding 123-94 victory over Mount -Union, has maintained the league champion should be the representative. But his Crusaders, probably playing their best ball of the season, go to the sidelines now as league champion Wooster moves into the tournament. Wooster, who finished 12-0 in the conference and 23-1 for the year, was ineligible to appear in the OC tournament because it had been put on probation for , holding a summer basketball camp. Saturday's win gave Capital a 21-4 mark, the best in the school's history. Ironically, the Crusaders won the league last year, but lost in the tournament finals to Wittenberg, and got the NCAA bid. Redskins Represent MAC Miami, which also closed the best-ever season at ~ with an 81-78 win over Marshall, goes into NCAA play Saturday as the Mid-American Conference champion against the nation's second ranked team, Marquette. The victory was the 13th in a row for Coach Darrell Even the odds reflect the emotional pitch of the bout. Frazier is a slight favorite in the United States, but the r'lst of the world has established • Clay as the choice wherever there is betting. Physically, the advantages appear to lie with Clay. He is one of the largest men ever to reign as heavyweight champion, and Frazier is one of the smallest. The 29-year-old Clay is nearly four inches taller at 6foot-3, has a 6lh inch reach advantage at 80 inches and also t is heavier. Not only that, but Clay also is faster, and his punching power, often underrated, can be testified to by his 25 knockouts in 31 consecutive victories. Frazier, whose biggest assets are his power, non-stop determination and ability to weather the firestorm of the ring, has 23 • knockouts in 26 fights. "No short-armed, slow-thinking, flat-footed fighter is gonna beat me," Clay boasts. "It'll be pop, pop, pop, and he'll know the masquerade is over. The press has turned him into a giant, and that's good. Bec@Se think how great that makes me when I beat him. Then you'll know who the champion really • is., Never Recognized Joe Clay has never recognized Frazier as heavyweight champion, and neither has the cult that has grown up around Clay. Clay was at the height of his ability in 1967 when he was stripped of the championship and banned from boxing for 'refusing to go into the Army. Not until Oct. 26 last year, after a lengthy court battle, was Clay permitted to fight again, and he made his return in eloquent style, stopping Jerry Quarry in three rounds. On Dec. 7, he became the first man ever to stop the hulking Argentine, Oscar Bonavena, in 15 rounds, and the stage was set for a meeting with Frazier. Frazier had won his title on Feb. 16 last year by knocking out Jimmy Ellis, one of Clay's former sparring partners, in five rounds, and he followed with a two-round knockout over Bob Foster on Nov. 18. But his claim to the title was tarnished by Clay's return, and only a showdown could erase the stains. Highest Paid Performers The showdown will be seen in 35 foreign countries as well as 350 closed circuit television sites around the United States, and 19,500 fans, paying up to $800 on the scalpers' market for their $150 ringside seats, will be at the Garden. The live gate will amount to $1.25-million, the only live million dollar gate except for the days of Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis, and the total revenue for the bout is estimated to be $18-million. Each man will receive $2.5million for a maximum of 60 minutes inside the ring. .I �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 8, 1971 ·Eagles Get Bye In District F.._._....,....,...,.~~·-·~~~~----·...,...,...,....,.~.--·, Eastern Wallops • North Gallia In Sectional, 81-64 Pro Standings BY DALE ROTHGEB • • • ' • Eastern exploded for a 26-point second quarter ,Saturday night at Meigs High School enroute to an 81-64 victory over North Gallia. The win gave Eastern a berth in this weekend's Class A District Tournament at Chillicothe. Eastern, now 17-3, will play the winner of the .Paint Valley (8-13) and Crooksville (13-8) game at 7:30p.m. Saturday. Fairland of Lawrence County will play the winner of the Western-Pike (20-2) and Portsmouth Clay (13-10) encounter. The winners advance to the regionals at Athens. Saturday's loss ousted North Gallia· from further post-aeason competition. Coach Paul Aikman's Pirates finished their outstanding 1970-71 campaign with a 15-4 record. North Gallia had won 11 out of its last 12 games prior to Saturday night. It was a torrid first period. Both teams matched baskets as the stanza ended with the score tied 14-14. Tom Karr, 5-10 senior guard, -Howie Caldwell, 5-10 senior guard and Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 junior center, paced Eastern during its second quarter outburst. Caldwell canned six of his first 10 period points; Eichinger had 14during the rally and Karr pumped in four. North Gallia's usually hotshooting attack hit a sudden snag coupled with some costly turnovers and personal fouls. Roger Pelfrey, 6-0 senior guard and Arthur Clark, 6-5 junior center, were both stymied during the first half. They were each held to five points, well below their normal outputs. Clark was forced to sit out the final three minutes of the second period and the entire third quarter after collecting Tou • • his fourth personal with 3:05 remaining before the half. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles continued to build a substantial lead until North Gallia rallied late in the third quarter. With 2:24 remammg, Eastern's lead was cut to four points, 47-43. A basket by Caldwell and a jumper by Eichinger extended that lead to 51-45. The canto ended with Eastern enjoying a 61-48 lead. The final eight minutes of action seemed almost like a carbon copy of the third period. Eichinger scored 13 points on three field goals and seven foul shots. Karr had four charity tosses and Caldwell added four points. Gary Crosswhite, 6-2 sophomore forward, paced North Gallia's fourth period scoring with three baskets. NORTH GALLIA (64) Brown, 0-0-0; Clark, 4-5-13; Crosswhite, 3-1-7; Glassburn, 02-2; Howell, 3-0-6; Dave Justus, 3-0-6; Don Justis, 0-0-0 ; Larry Justus, 3~5-11; Pelfrey, 4-3-11; Stout, 3-2-8; Saunders, 0-0-0; Smith, 0-0-0. TOTALS 23-18-64. EASTERN (81)- Smith, 2-37; Eichinger, 81531; H. Caldwell, 7-5-19; Karr, 3-3-9; B. Caldwell, 3-4-10; Williams, 0-33; Amsbary, 0-2-2. TOTALS 2335-81. By Quarters: North Gallia 14 27 48 64 14 40 61 81 Eastern 1nentR esults Ohio H. S. Basketball Tournament Scores By United Press International Columbus South 82 Columbus West71 Columbus Walnut Ridge 105 Columbus East 70 Celina 81 Tiffin Columbian 68 Chillicothe 70 Jackson 57 Canton Lincoln 69 Jackson 57 Vandalia Butler 71 Greenville 53 Dayton Stebbins 63 Piqua 55 Columbus Northland 73 Gahanna 53 Akron Centrai-Hower 68 Copley 50 Lorain Senior 69 Medina 64 Class AA Cleveland Byzantine 64 Buckeye 52 North Ridgevill e 60 Cleveland Holy Name5 Ross Southeastern 69 Miami Trace 46 Norwalk 100 Edison 66 Dayton Jefferson 70 Die 57 Bellefontaine 60 Indian Lake 44 Delta 64 Toledo Stritch 60 Rossford 72 Evergreen 47 Waverly 82 Portsmouth West 53 Fairview 86 Patrick Henry 78 Canton Lehman 80 Rittman 55 New Concord John Glenn 78 Shadyside 62 Canal Winchester 53 Carroll 58 Lancaster Fisher 86 The Plains 76 Federal Hocking 66 New Lexington 50 Morgan County 54 Caldwell 46 South Point 49 Chesapeake 48 Class A Portsmouth Clay 67 South Webster 58 East Canton 78 Lordstown 53 Newcomerstown 59 Tuscarawas c.c. 46 Edgerton 49 Tinora 48 Pettisville 61 Holgate 57 Crooksville 59 Laurelville 58 Fairland 82 Symmes Valley 57 Pleasant80 Columbus Academy 54 Franklin Monroe 55 Ft . Loramie 48 Mississinawa Valley 58 Newton 51 Fort Recovery 73 Ohio City 57 Wapakoneta St. Joseph 71 New Bremen 63 New Madison 60 New Miami 59 Pandora-Gilboa 73 Leipsic 64 Convoy Crestview 55 Delphos Jefferson 50 (otl Eastern 81 North Gallia 64 Paint Valley 75 Frankfort Adena 63 Western Pike 78 Peebles 45 College Cage Results • East St. Johns (NYl 79 Prov. 6.~ Fair! Dick 55 Montclair 50 St. Jos (Pal 81 LaSalle 76 R. I. 116 Maine 78 Penn 70 Col urn bia 58 Dartmouth 98 Brown 91 Temple 92 Covenant 81 Messiah 79 Nyack Miss 65 Fordham 75 Fairfield 59 Alfred 82 Harpur 71 - • LOVE With Interest Is A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Open a passbook sa vings account for your fami ly .. . that earns a top return with insured safety . Open that account with us for just a few dollars. Your family will love you for it. • You'll Love Our Passbook Rate ... It's Meigs Co. Branch @ Meigs County Branch of The Athens County. Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio St John Fish ' 93 Hobart 78 Niagara 85 Canisius 69 Leb Vall 100 Johns Hop. 68 Rutgers 84 Penn St. 70 Lehigh 78 NYA 72 Army 81 Colgate 66 Sienna 77 LeMoyne 72 Boston St. 86 Salem St. 80 Harvard 93 Yale 87 Wesleyan 89 Amherst 64 LIU 73 lona 71 Midwest St. Louis 69 Bradley 59 Ohio St. 68 NW 67 Kent St. 65 Toledo 59 Capital 123 Mt Union 94 Case 75 West Reserve ~? Purdue 99 Illinois 93 r<.ansas ::.t. 77 Missouri 69 Kan sas 54 Oklahoma 52 Indiana 104 Iowa 88 St. Olaf 78 Cornell (Iowa) 76 Carleton 91 Grinell 72 Marquette 76 Xavier (0) 58 Ohio U 97 Bowl Green 82 Mich 88 Mich St 63 South Kentucky 84 Tennessee 78 Duke 92 N. Carolina 83 Louisv . 102 Memph St 73 Miss St 81 Vanderb 73 Ripon 84 Knox 61 W. Va. 104 Va. Tech 95 Loui siana 69 Georgia 66 Furman 68 Ric hmond 61 GA Tech 78 Pitts. 61 Auburn 86 Miss 85 Maryland 89 Virginia 84 Lee 88 Bryan 80 S.C. 88 Wake For. 73 Fl orida 79 A la. 66 Miami 81 Marshall 78 Theil 77 John Carroll 57 Southwest Tex El Paso 83 Ariz. St 81 Baylor 79 Tex Tech 78 NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB tNew York 49 27 .645 Philadelphia 44 32 .579 5 Boston 39 36 .520 9112 Buffalo 20 55 .267 28112 Central Division W. L Pet. GB Baltimore 39 34 .534 Atlanta Cincinnati 28 46 .378 11112 Cleveland 13 61 .176 26112 Midwest Division W. L Pet. GB ;x-Milwaukee 64 11 .853 Chicago 46 27 .630 17 Phoenix 44 28 .611 l81l2 Detroit 42 31 .575 21 XCiinched Div. Title Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GBI I nc;Anoeles 46 29 .613 ... San Francisco 37 38 .493 9 Seattle 33 40 .452 12 San Diego 34 42 .447 12112 Portland 23 51 .311 22112 Sunday's Results New York 116 Boston 110 Cleveland 104 Detroit 100 Atlanta 122 Cincinnati 112 Los Angeles 117 ChicaQo 108 Baltimore 117 Phoenix 108 San Diego 135 Portland 121 Monday's Garnes Seattle at Milwaukee Buffalo at Portland (Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press lnternaional East W. L. -Pet. GB 47 25 .653 ... Virginia 40 33 .548 7112 Kentucky 36 36 .500 11 New York 32 42 .432 15112 Pittsburgh 29 42 .408 17112 Carolina 30 46 .395 18112 Floridans West W. L Pet. GB 49 21 .700 ... Utah 47 23 .671 2 Indiana 37 36 .507 13112 Memphis 26 45 .366 23112 Denver 23 48 .324 26112 Texas Sunday's Results New York 123 Virginia 121 Ulah 108 Memphis 106 Indiana 127 Kentucky 122 Denver 142 Floridians 141 RUSSIAN SKI VICTORY LAHTI, Finland (UPI)-Russia finished one-two Sunday in the 10 kilometers cross-country race at the international Lahti ski games. Nina Shebalina finished first in 36 minutes and 50 seconds. Galina Piljushenko was clocked in 37 minues, four seconds. J. Tyo l. Morris R. VanMatre B. Hensler B. Werry M. Childs C. Haggerty T.Vaughan S. Dunfee J. Wildermuth R. Ash R. Becker B. Miller M. Vaughan TOTALS Opponents [ l by Chet Tannehill I ~ ~ . L . . . . . . _. . . . . . . . ..,..~. . . . . . ~-..-:,._,..,.. . . . . . . ._. . . . . . . __..._..~.. .-. . .;. ,._. . . . . . . J The pre-flight histrionics to the Muhanuned Ali-Joe Frazier fracas tonight - largely programmed in a Madison Ave. Advertising Agency office, I'm sure - has much of the country watching and listening. The fight promoters start making money, they say, when the lO,OOO,OOlst dollar is taken in. Theater seats in New York for closed TV, offered at $150 are scalping at $700 to $750. But in Huntington and Charleston seats are still going at from $8 to $11J, the original offer. The fight will not be televised over the open air in this country. It will be televised to U. S. servicemen overseas in southeast Asia and in Europe. Closed TV is offered in a number of foreign countries. More people will shell out more money tonight to see a professional boxing match than any time in history. You dislike Clay (Muhanunad) for many reasons- his draft "dodging" act, his cockiness, or his race, or a little of each of these- but we have to admit he can fight. He stirs controversy. He makes men take sides. Therefore, like him or not, he is a vital, polarizing force in America, even the world. THERE PROBABLY hasn't been such interest in a fight since the second Tunney-Dempsey battle in 1927, the first heavyweight title fight I believe ever broadcast to the nation by radio. Few people of the general population percentagewise had home radios at that time. Most towns and cities set up radios in some public area. Everybody who ever threw a clenched fist congregated to hear Tunney win, which was about everybody. (The Tunney name continues in the nation's ears: fighter Gene's son won a senate seat in California in the recent elections.) A lot of 8 oz. leather has landed since that first mediaenlarged fight of 1927. Scandal upon scandal has smeared the fight "racket." One dollar will get you two that the whole kaboodle is crooked. But still we cannot help but be consumed by the color and the passion of a big fight. So who do I like tonight? Who will be holding up his arm in the victory gesture? In this corner it's an even money bet, but I'll go with Frazier in 15. BELOW ARE THE COMPLETE 1970-71 Marauder basketball team statistics as prepared by Donald Wolfe of Meigs High. When he made his final calculation one result was all but unbelievable! It was that the Marauders and their opponents had made the same number of points and the same field shooting percentage for the entire season. This probably never happened to any team before, and is not likely to again. The winning season by Meigs is accredited to the fact the Marauders committed fewer personal fouls received more three throw chances, and had a better free throw shooting percentage. The mathematical odds of identical field goal percentages and total field goal points occurring must be something like 100,000,000,000,000,000 to 1. AV. 15 12 9 6 5 5 5 3 3 3 1,2 1.'2 0 0 61 61 Hawks Near Playoff Berth By United Press International The Atlanta Hawks are trying to reverse a trend. In the past seasons, the Hawks have fared well during the regular season before fading in the National Basketball Association playoffs. This season, after a miserable start, the Hawks are muddling their way to a playoff berth and hope for a better fate in poskeason play. Atlanta moved a step closer to securing a playoff berth Sunday with a 122-112 victory over the Cincinnati Royals. The victory gave the Hawks, second in the Central Division behind Baltimore, a 2% game edge over the third-place Royals. Atlanta has seven games remaining while the Royals must play eight. Lou Hudson and Pete Maravich scored 30 points each as the Hawks scored their fourth straight victory and seventh fn the last 10 games. The Hawks have made up 10 games on Cincinnati in the last month. Elsewhere in NBA play Sunday, Los Angeles downed Chicago 117-108, New York trinuned Boston 116-110 and San Diegowhipped Portland 135-121. Wilt Chamberlain had 20 points and 32 rebounds and Gail Goodrich had 23 points and 13 assists as the Lakers beat Chicago. Los Angeles went on a 16-5 spurt in the third period to take the lead. Bobby Smith's basket with 29 seconds left boosted Cleveland past the Pistons, the Cavaliers' first road victory since Nov. 11. The Cavaliers outscored the Pistons 35-16 in the last period to come fr.om behind. N W COMPTON 0 D • the Sports Desk MEIGS MARAUDER BASKETBALL, 1970-71 G Q FGA-M Pet. FTA-M Pet. RB PF TP 19 78 266-100 37 123-89 72 133 42 289 19 79 193- 90 46 82- 52 63 230 67 232 59 164 99 17 68 81-43 53 117- 78 66 40 121 43- 27 62 144 19 71 96- 47 48 42 38- 24 63 58 22 96 84- 36 18 55 95 55- 37 67 10 35 52 90- 29 32 17 41 94 28 72- 25 34 82- 44 53 19 55 38- 16 42 60 30 60 44 41 - 22 53 18 54 45- 24 53 23 21 16 35 45- 15 33 9 5- 5 100 8 5 3 10 6- 2 33 4- 0 0 0 2 4 9 9 5- 2 40 1 2 3 4- 3 75 0 8 2- 0 8 5 2 0 0 1 0 0 7 8 2- 0 o. 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 41 637-399 62 799 368 1221 19 83 983-411 19 83 1099-459 41 504-303 60 716 419 1221 ·. -•••••••••••••••---•••11 • 1 ' OPTOMETRIST • • OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE. AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., Baltimore held off a lastminute Phoenix rally to beat the Suns. Phoenix had cut the Baltimore lead to 107-106 with less than two minutes to go when the Bullets outscored the Suns 10-2 to put the game out of reach. The losses by Chicago, Phoenix and Detroit left the heated midwest division runnerup race unchanged. Four games separate second-place Chicago and' last-place Detroit. SEO Champs Face Lancers Drawings for the 1971 Class AA Southeastern Ohio District Basketball Tournament were held Sunday at the Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio Grande College. Southeastern Ohio League champion Waverly (19-1) drew Federal-Hocking ( 18-2) and Ohio Valley Conference runnerup South Point (14-6) drew undefeated Southeastern of Ross County (23-0). Action will begin Friday at Lyne Center with the South Point-Southeastern contest at 7 p.m. Waverly will tackle Federal-Hocking at 8:15 p.m. Winners of Friday's contests will collide for the district championship at Rio Grande ._111PiiOiiiiMiiE iiiiRiiOiiiY-..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - • fall when he was on the 18th. sectional crown. Art Lanham, district tournament director, announced this morning that there will be no advance ticket sales for this weekend's games. Each participating school was allotted 600 tickets. Seating capacity at Lyne Center is 2,500. Doors will open at 6 p.m., for Friday's first round games. Waverly is the defending Class AA District champion. The Tigers, who walked off with top honors their first year in the SEOAL, reached the state tournament finals in 1970 before bowing to AA champion Dayton Chaminade. Buckeyes Clinch Tie For Big 10 Cage Title COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State, with a share of the Big Ten basketball title already in its back pocket, goes for the whole ball of wax Tuesday ni~ht against Indiana's rug~ed Hoosiers. The Buckeyes assured themselves of no worse than a tie for the title by edging Northwestern 68-67 Saturday night, their 18th victory in 23 games overall and 12th in 13 conference contests. But in Indiana, the Buckeyes will be up against one of the strongest rebounding teams in the nation, led by big George McGinnis, Steve Downmg and Joby Wright. "This Indiana club has tremendous size and rebounding power," said Buckeye Coach Fred Taylor. "When they go up for a rebound, they just play with it until they get it back in the hole. That's going to be a problem for us." Hold On To Win The Bucks had enough problems Saturday night against the last place Wildcats, but had enough to hold on at the end after a 12-point lead with six minutes to go dwindled to only two. "I really think winning the conference championship is the reason we play basketball," Taylor said. "Anything that happens outside the league is gravy. "This has been a most enjoyable year. We were 5-4 when we started the conference schedule, and it didn't look like Snead Claims Dora[ Title MIAMI (UPI) -"You hit it, go find it and hit it again." That's golf, accordmg w Jesse Carlyle Snead, who shot a steady 69 Sunday to win the $30,000 first prize in the Doral Eastern Open Golf tournament. It boosted his 1971 winnings to $57,000, compared with a total take of $11,500 all of last year. Snead, who won the Tucson open for $22,000 two weeks ago, shot a four-round total of 275 to nick second place finisher Gardner Dickinson by a stroke. Although he never trailed after taking a one-stroke lead into the round, it got a little tense on the 18th hole. Dickinson holed a seven-footer in the rain for a birdy three to pull within a stroke as Snead watched from down the fairway. "That tightened down the nut a little, " Snead said. The former baseball player with the Washington Senators farm systern -and nephew of Sam Snead -also said as he was lining up for his second shot on the hole, one of the spectators hollered, "miss it." Snead wasn't at all happy about the distraction, apparently from a Dickinson fan. "You don't expect that on a golf course," he said. Snead matched three birdies on the front nine with only one bogey, then holed a three-foot birdy putt on the par five toth and parred the rest of the way in, with the rain starting to 7:30 p.m., Saturday. The district champion will represent southeastern Ohio in the Class AA Regional Tournament, to be held at Ohio University's Convocation Center at Athens on March 19 and 20. Waverly captured the Beaver Sectional Tournament Saturday night with an easy 82-53 victory over Portsmouth West. Federal-Hocking advanced to the district by bouncing New Lexington 66-50 at Alexander. South Point eliminated Chesapeake 49-48 at Synunes Valley for top honors in that sectional Saturday night. Southeastern om·ted Miami Trace 69-46 for the Bainbridge much was going to happen at Ohio State." Taylor minimized the Buckeyes' troubles at Northwestern. "A champion usually wins some games when it doesn't play exceptionally well," he said. "And you can't hide the fact we beat Northwestern here pretty bad." The Buckeyes downed the Wildcats 84-72, but led them 8458 with less than a minute to play. Big Three Lead Dave Merchant hit the second of a pair of free throws with 12 seconds remaining to give the Buckeyes a 68-65 lead. Barry Moran scored with two seconds to go for the final score. Once again it was the Bucks' big three, Allan Hornyak, Luke Witte and Jim Cleamons, who led the way. Hornyak, hounded all evening by 5-foot-9 Paul Douglas, finished with 22 points, Chisox Top Reds Again TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds have lost their first two games in Grapefruit League exhibition play. The Reds lost both games to the Chicago White Sox, 4-1 in Sarasota Saturday and 5-1 here Sunday. The National League champions, playing without any of their top stars, collected only five hits off five White Sox pitchers Saturday. The lone run off Floyd Weaver in the fourth was unearned. The White Sox came back to tie it in their half of the fourth, scored twice in the sixth and Bill Robinson homered in the seventh. were Bruce Devlin, Brice Fleisher and Terry Dill. Jack Nicklaus shot a bogey six on the first hole and finished at one-over par 73 and 282. Arnold Palmer fired his second straight 70 for 287 and Gary Player shot a 70 for even par 288 over the 7,028-yard Doral blue moonster Course. Sam Snead shot a 73 for 291. Dickinson said he was pleased with his game and said before the tournament started he would have thought his rounds of 12 under par would COLUMBUS (UPI) - Darrell be enough to win. Hedric, the rookie head coach who guided Miami to a 9-1 record and the Mid-American Conference championship in basketball, has been named Ohio college basketball coach of the year in the annual poll conducted by the Columbus Dispatch. Hedric, 37, is the first Miami graduate to be head basketball coach at the Redskin school. He edged Wooster's coach AI Van Wie and Akron's Wyatt Webb for the coach of the year honor. Hedric received 16 first place votes of the 44 cast by Ohio college coaches and was mentioned on 29 of the ballots for a total of 68 points. VanWie was second with 51. Miami makes its NCAA Tournament debut against No. 2 ranked Marquette in the first ALSO OTHER round of the Mid-East Regional C. L CO. LOANS OF at Notre Dame. Hedric, a native of Franklin, $ AND MORE succeeds Jim Snyder of Ohio University for the honor. In third place two strokes behind Dickinson was Miller Barber, who shot a 68. Gibby Gilbert shot a 71 for fourth place at 279 and bunched at 280 his average, while Witte had 15 and Cleamons 14. Michigan, resting in second place in the conference with a 10-2 mark, could tie for the title if the Buckeyes lose to Indiana. All other teams have been eliminated. In the case of a tie, a playoff for the NCAA Tournament berth would be held at Purdue University, either Monday, March 15 or the following night. The Buckeyes were involved in the conference's only other playoff, in 1968, beating Iowa 8581 at Purdue. uale Warner Sets Records for Fast Service As insurance agent we plan your progr of protection wit painstaking care. when it comes processing claims, we move fast! Lonsult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins.. Phone 992-2966 114 Cl'urt St. Pome Hedric Top Ohio Coach FAST ONE-DAY SERVICE on loans up to Reduce·monthly payments with • .·• 5000 cash 992-2171 125 E . Main Pomeroy, 0. �4- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 8, 1971 Expanded Public Health Services Marked in 1970 • • Meigs County Public Health Commissioner's Message: t.l. J.J .:-t 1.1 29 30 31 • Dr. Selim Blazewicz, Health Commissioner During the year 1970 several new programs were offered to the people of Meigs County through their health department. These programs have been made possible through federal funding under Section 202 of the Appalachian Development Act of 1965, the funds being secured through the Ohio Valley Health Services, Inc. to the Ohio Department of Health. During the school year of 1969-1970 every child in the county schools was offered a hearing screening. If serious problems were found, the child was seen at the PediatricOtological-Diagnostic Clinics held here periodically. Vision screening was made possible for every child in the county schools and hearing screening was again offered to certain grades this school year. Children having an abnormal vision screening were referred to the health department. Parents are being advised of their children's problem, and it is being suggested that the children be seen by the eye specialist of their choice . This project will not be completed until late in the spring of 1971. In order that children having a serious eye problem may be referred for further guidance, and possible remedial care, a periodic diagnostic-ocularpediatric clinic will be held in the county. Lucille Mosser, RN, is the field supervisor; Gene Lyons, Racine, is the technician working in the schools, and the comprehensive nurse is Doris Sayre, LPN, Portland. The nurse makes home visits to the parents of children with a hearing or vision problem and counsels with them. The nurse and technician work at the clinics. Another new service is conducting a county-wide survey of all private water supply systems in the county. Participation in this water supply improvement project is strictly voluntary. A water sample will be taken at each home and sent to the Ohio Department of Health Laboratory at Nelsonville for bacteriological testing. In addition to the sample, certain information pertaining to the water system is needed for a proper evaluation of each supply. Each resident is notified of the results of the test and information on the proper development of the water system. A speech and hearing clinic held each Saturday morning is staffed by the school of hearing and speech science from Ohio University. The county coordinator is Pauline Atkins, and Nancy Jo Mayer is secretary. Speech diagnostic and therapy services are available to any child or adult with a speech or hearing problem. These services will be provided for such problems as articulation errors, voice problems, stuttering, speech problems resulting from brain damage or strokes, speech problems resulting from organic disorders such as cleft palate or cerebral palsy or problems resulting from hearing loss. If the proper therapy or service cannot be provided, counseling and referrals to the appropriate agency will be made when possible. A new screening program has been started. This makes available a test for children from 18 to 36 months of age. The Denver Developmental Screening test is used in this program. This is not an I.Q. test, but one to evaluate how well a child is using his large and small muscles, and speech. This screening is to alert parents to the possibility of delays in some areas so the child can be helped. All of these services are free to the people of Meigs County. • THIS TEAM WORKS at pediatric-otological and diagnostic clinics held in Pomeroy. Left to right are Dr. James Beiber, Richard Bunner and Dr. Richard Simons. ' }:: ;i, ·;: ;: : i;;; ::~J::m:,;;::rrrw:rr::::::::ttt:r::::::rtU:\'' }@ trt ttJt:trt : : ::\:rt :t(:~· f[:i:,::j {\: :::':["':[(:~ ,:' ):::' : · :· ·.-:: :· ·: .,::.: : .: : : : ;:.::..: " BEULAH STRAUSS CATHERINELOWERY RN ~f{i Health Service t~~r. JANE BROWN RN REV. ARTIIUR LUND HILTON WOLFE - KENNETH COlliNS :·... BEULAH STRAUSS: Administrative Assistant, secretary to the board of health, and county registrar of vital statistics; she works directly under the board of health and health commissioner; acts as fiscal officer of all department funds , county, state and federal ; acts as a liaison between the state and public for the board and commissioner; maintains the budget; is secretary to the commissioner and board; attends county and state meetings at the request of the commissioner and board, and is county registrar of vital statistics. R.N.: BROWN JANE Tuberculosis nurse, works out of the health department although she is paid from the Tuberculosis Levy Fund. She does the tuberculin skin testing, provides therapy and guidance to victims , contacts, and sus pected cases ; visits the homes, nursing homes, and infirmary whenever necessary; works with Roy Donnerberg, M.D., Chest Clinician out of Columbus , on the periodic chest clinics; works with the Ohio Department of Health during the skin testing program conducted each year; maintains the countywide tuberculosis register. TERRY SHAIN: tuberculosis secr etary; works as secretary to the tuberculosis nurse; maintains files ; assis ts setting DOROTHY EDMUNDSON I Staff of 7 in (j{ Public up and assisting at the chest clinics ; performs many and varied duties, especially when the skin testing units are in the county; her headquarters are in the health department, but she is paid from the Tuberculosis Levy Fund. HILTON WOLFE: Meigs County sanitarian, collects public and private water samples, provides guidance to persons needing assistance on sanitary problems; inspects food service operations, inspects school buildings, investigates animal bites, investigates and seeks to rectify nuisance complaints; works with state personnel on dumps; lays out and inspects septic tanks and leaching fields; makes inspections requested by the State Liquor Control Board; checks fair booths, takes periodic samples of water at Middleport Municipal Swimming pool, and inspects privately owned parks and campsites as well as trailer parks. DOROTHY EDMUNDSON: Deputy Clerk Deputy Registrar; clerical duties in the Health Department are varied and numerous; she prepares reports, assists with the licensing, correspondence, works with the public, offers non-professional advice, helps other staff members, and. as deputy registrar works on vttal statistics. KENNETH COLLINS: as water supply improvement inspector, has headquarters in the Meigs County Health Department but is paid by the Ohio Department of Health; his job is to take water samples of private water supplies to determine whether or not the water is safe; guides and counsels persons with problems; he finds a large percentage of private water supplies unsafe; approximately 66.6 per cent of the samples taken have been unsafe. His is a free service offered to Meigs Countians who do not have access to municipal water supplies. REV. ARTHUR LUND: director-counselor of the alcoholism program in Meigs County sponsored by the Health Department, and funded through the Ohio Department of Health, concerning itself with alcoholism and drug abuse. THE COMPREHENSIVE hearing and vision program is carried out by this team. Left to right, Doris Sayre, LPN, comprehensive nurse ; Gene Lyons, technician working in schools, • · and Lucille Mosser, RN, fiel':! supervisor. Health Department Financial Statement Budget - Salaries, $18,100; travel, $3,780; other expenses, $5,004.42. Source of Funds - State Subsidy, $1,490; Licenses fees from food service, $976; trailer parks, $60; solid waste, $3; local taxes, $24,355.42. Expenditures - Salaries, $17,887.33; travel, $1,328.09 and other, $5,145.66. CATHERINE E. LOWERY, R.N.: public health nurse, who '''''''''' visits the homes of the ill where : : ~.: : she carries out the recom- {}::: Vital Statistics mendations of private physicians; guides the family Three emergency births, no maternity on the care of the patient, conducts the immunization ward. Deaths, 167, 73 feamles, 94 males. program in the schools, counsels with school officials, ·carries out the directives of the state agencies, and offers services in nursing and rest homes. The Tuberculosis Nurse and secretary are paid from the Tuberculosis Levy Fund. The comprehensive hearing, vision and speech program; the water supply improvement and the alcoholism programs are financed completely from other than county funds. Cardiac Complex, 66; Cerebral _:;,, :: vascular accident, 44; cancer, 11; Uremia, ·:'•.··: ·::: 1; Accidents, 3; Suicides, 1; Pneumonia, 5; ::::) Shock, 23; Other, 13, and stillborn, 1. ·:·· ·:: 1.11 l'1 \Q .l l , Dale Dutton, Board of Health Robert Beegle, Board of Health t:- Causes of Death TERRY SHAIN Virgil Atki•·'·· Hoard of llt·alth • / Dr. Charles Mullen (dec.) Board of Health :·: ·::· �---·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ 5-Th... Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 8, 1971 • Class Donates $75 To Thompson Fund a • • The Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, voted to contribute $75 to the George Thompson Kidney Fund at a meeting Friday night at the church. The . class took the action following a report by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, president of Church Women United of Meigs County which has pledged support through member churches to the fund to aid the 18-year-old Pomeroy youth. George had both kidneys removed at the Cleveland Clinic last Wednesday and will undergo a transplant sometime in the near future. Mrs. Dale Smith presided at the meeting. It was voted to purchase two new tables for the church dining room with Mrs . Neutzling and Mrs. Roy Seyfried being appointed to handle this, and to proceed with having the chairs caned. Mrs. Oris Ginther noted that two more chairs have been repaired and are now back at the church, that six are at the shop, and Mrs. Fred Fauber will have four more done. A potluck was planned for the April meeting with Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Everett Dailey, and Mrs. Ruby Erb to be the hostesses and provide the dessert and game prizes. A luncheon to be served at the church Tuesday was discussed. CARPET ' BUY I 501 NYLON CARPET 6.99 SQUARE YARD With foa m rubber pad and com ly in tailed blue and ,.,, • INGELS ' FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 Mrs. Neutzling is chairman and other members to assist are Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Lawrence Lanning, and Mrs. Seyfried. Mrs. Dessauer reported on a dinner served at the time of the death in her family. Read at the meeting were thank you notes from Miss Erma Smith for a gift, and Mrs. Phil Meinhart for cards, flowers and visits during her recent hospitalization. Mrs. Ginther conveyed Mrs. Clarence Headley 's thanks to the class for remembrances during her illness. Both Mrs. Headley and Mrs. Meinhart are progressing satisfactorily. It was also noted that Mrs. Amanda Kaspar is home from the hospital. The treasurer reported a balance of $506.64 in the treasury. " Mutual Love" was the topic of devotions given by Mrs. Ginther. She read scripture from St. John 15, speaking of God's revelation through the beauty of nature, and of Christ as the portrait of God quoting the scripture " He that hath seen me hath seen the Father." Mrs. Ginther commented on God's concern for mankind and concluded with the comment: "Where there is love, there is concern, and where there is Christ there is love." She read a poem, " No Exchange ." A cake recipe using verses of scripture for the ingredients was given by Mrs. Seyfried, program chairman. She also r ead a meditation entitled "Don' t Be Discouraged, " pertaining to advancing age and the need for tranquility and peace attainable through r egular attendance at church and prayer services. T he bir thda ys of Mrs. Neutzling, Miss Thelma Grue se r , and Mrs . Gladys Cuckler were observed. Games were played with Mrs. Guinther and Miss Sybil Ebersbach winning the prizes . Mrs . Dessauer , Mrs. Holter, and Mrs . Lillie Houck served sandwiche s and a dessert course. The table arrangement of fer and Easter lilies was u ed m carrying out the Patrick's Day theme. ''And whether the land is rich or poor, and whether there is wood in it or not. Be of good courage, and bring some of the fruit of the land." Now the tim e was t he season of the first ripe grapes. - Numbers 13·20. • • THE PAKISTAN FLOOD IS THE GREATEST NATURAL DISASTER OF THIS CENTURY. IT WILL BE A GREATER DISASTER IF WE DON'T CARE. Silver Anniversary Surprise Event Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. To Say, ~, Grew Them' By MRS. EDWARD BAER Pomeroy Garden Club "Half the fun is in the growing." That is the fact that one discovers when he or she plants seeds in the winter for their own plants in the spring. Any area of your home, basement, hall, den, living or utility room can become a growing area. A light fixture with flourescent gro-lamp tubes is needed and the seeds are planted and grown to garden size on a shelf or table from one to two feet below the lamp. Seedlings actually grow faster and sturdie: under grolights than in a green house. There are many containers that are available, but any shallow container with holes in the bottom will do nicely . A milk carton cut lengthwise makes a suitable planter. The growing medium- part sand, part peat moss, and part vermiculite should be sifted, thus making it easy for the plants to be removed at transplating time. Potting soil purchased at your garden store may be used instead of the above mixture. The seeds are planted in the latter part of February or the first of March. They germinate very quickly under the lights. If the seeds are not planted too close together the plants can remain in the container until they are transplanted in the garden. If they are sown thickly they will have to be thinned and planted into other containers to make room for the plants to grow sturdy. Depending on the variety of the plant, it takes from six to nine weeks for them to mature. To me this is one of the most rewarding and economical phases of gardening. One has the satisfaction each day of being able to watch the plants develop and grow, and knowing that these dozens of plants can be lanted in your garden for a fraction of the cost of plants purchasea from your garden store. It is with pride that you can look at the blooms in your garden and say, "I grew them." MONDAY W.S.C.S., Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the church. EASTERN LOCAL School District OAPSE meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Eastern High School. POMEROY Elementary P.T.A., 7:30 Monday night. Father's Night to be observed. Special program by Mrs. Luc!lle Swackhamer, music teacher. Refreshments will be ser.ved by the parents of third grade students. TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . social room . "Do your own thing" sale following the meeting . Members to contribute homemade item or baked goods for the sale. W.S.C.S., POMEROY United • Mrs. Evans Is Honored Mrs . Linda Evans was honored recently with a layette shower at the Forest Run Methodist Church with Mrs. Sharon Russell, Mrs. Faye Hamilton, and Mrs . Carolyn Evans the hosts. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, home of Mrs. Guy Reynolds. 8 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Bolin of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners to be the guest demonstrator . POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary pre sidents and community service chairmen, 1 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church to discuss participation in George Thompson Kidney Fund program. THURSDAY ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Me thodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the church. Gifts were placed on a table decorated with gree n and yellow streamers and a small cradle. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Mrs . Ann Watson, and Mrs. Mae Holter. Mrs. Virginia Davis won the door prize. Refreshments of PHILATHEA Society, cake , punch and coffee were Middleport Church of Christ, served. Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the church. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Lucy Taylor, . .......................lf................ ~ Mrs . Eula Profitt, Mrs. Ila -tc THOUGHT~ Roush, Mrs . Pearl Profitt, Candy Profitt, Mrs. Nancy ~FOR ~ Adams, Mrs. Ma xine Diddle, -tc ~ Mrs. Freda Ferguson, Mrs. ~ All we can do is to ma ke ~ Linda Diddle, Mrs. Pat White, ~ the best of each day. ~ Mrs. Irene Parker , Mrs. Jane Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Adams, ~ - Eddie Cantor ~ Mrs. Virginia Deavers, Mrs. Dorothy Karr, Mrs. Kathryn ~ ~ Mora , Mrs. Betty Milhoan, Mrs. -tc Mary K. Roush, Mrs. Clara ~ It's Quick! Easy ~ Baer,Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Ma ry Belle Warner, Mrs . Susie ~. Grueser, Mrs . Jonetta Davis, ~ ~ Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Janet Nease , Mrs. Judy Flagg, Mrs. : Fridays Only : Mary Nease, Lee Ann Nease, -tc The Drive- In Window~ Mrs. Leah Nease, Mrs . Jean ~ is Open -tc Nea se, Mrs . Doris Grueser, ~ A -tc ~ 9 .M.to7 P.M. -tc ., Mrs. Helen Nease , Mrs. Mary ~ (Continuously) -tc•. Russell, Mary Amber Warner , ~ ~ -. Sandy Hamilton , Lori Adams , : Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 ~ . ~ and S to 7 as usual on~ and Sherri Russell. A ~ rontr1 tJU tNl for l hP pub ir good 1n 1 oopf!'r i:i tl on w 1th fhe Advf!r ll~ nJ! Coun 11 ·nd t i"J,. l nt <:.r"'<Jt lon "~"'~''cp.J P"'r Ad~Jt• rtl ) ln g Exec utives DRIVE-IN :. BANKING : Fridays. POMEROY 2-HOUR CLEANING Phone 992-2318 AUTO FIRE-LIFE HEALTH MUTUAL FUNDS (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S ClEANERS ~~NATIONWIDE ~5 J!~~.~~~!!~~ 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 '\ BIG SAVINGS ON TOOLS! e '7100 •7020 1/4" VAR. SPEED DRILL Tri gger locks at selected speed from 0 to 2250 RPM. Rugged Man-Grip handle. 1/7 H.P. 1499 •7250 1/2" REVERSING DRILL 3/8 INCH DRILL Handles bigger, to ugher jobs. Well balanced. Drills 3/ 4" in hardwood, 3/ 8" in steel. 1000 RPM. Reve rs ing switch pe rmits easy removal of jammed b its. Top mounted auxilia r y hand le . 1/3 H.P. 500 RPM. e e 1499 2206 L'- A1C/H ~A~<h (' C/H 1 7545 UTILITY JIG SAW 3-SPEED JIG SAW Multi-speed to s uit material. Quickchange ti lting shoe. Blade, wrench a nd holder included. 1/ 4 H.P. 1288 69~ U-1509 o<;od;oo, b"*;oo whool<, w;,. 7-1/4" CIRCULAR SAW 69~ ~ '; C/N SOLDERING GUN 16' TAPE RULE Two trigge r pos itio ns permit instant switching from 10 0 to 140 -wott heats. Reg. 6.95 Rubber bumper at mouth of chrome p late d case cushions blade retu r n, red uces end breakage . Reg .6.50 ~ROP~NE .TOR~ 0 1 I 0 . JIGSAW BLADE ASSORTMENT 129 111111 REG. 2.29 PARKER 3988 Includes a ratch et wrench, so cke ts, screwdrivers, pliers, adjustable w renches, punches and ch isels. All pocked in a metal hip-roof tool box and all fu lly warr an ted. -~..··"::. - C/N 10" ADJUSTABLE WRENCH Tape red ha ndle g ives better g rip to tu rn stubborn nuts, bolts . 1-1 / B" jaw opening. Reg . 5.1 9 J87 (Hwl) REG. 1.59 ADDITIONAL OR . PROPANE TORCH Lig hts instantly with no p re·heoting o r p ri ming . Bu rns a t 1950° . up Ia 15 hours . Reg . 7.49 LIGHT 7J 129 WITH COUPON ADDITIONAL OR 26" HAND SAW BIT BRACE BuiiHn quality with s pecial steel conslr uc tion. S ha rp, set tee th. Hardwood ha nd le. Reg. 3.89 12·point ratchet easily rev erses fo r close quarter work. Hardwood oeod. ha nd le. I0" sweep. Reg. 4 .49 J44 F25' ~RO~BLE ~ 0 (Hwi)J:{e):(if.. 0 ~OUT• COU~ON ~ I C/H 0 0 . I I I 4 44 U-1750 2.49 6-1 /~" 2.69 6-1 / 2" Fast, s mooth culs for g onero ipurpose rippi ng, cross-<:u tling. Heavy-duty Staple r shoots staples wherever yo u'd d rive o naiL F REE l All-purpose Staple-Tacker, PLUS 1,000 stap les! S.K. WAYNE U-1650 ._;[~:_- Stirs up to a gallon can. Self-cleaning. Fits a ll s ize d rills. ARROW FUEL CYLINDER CIRCULAR SAW -·-,~ - /_. 0 - • C/H STAPLE GUN WITH FREE STAPLE TACKER I I I 99<: 1999 ~ ...L~ BLADES 65 pc. TOOL SET REG.1097 13.95 Bevel and rip ad justments. 7-1/ 4 " blade included. Culling depth: 90• , 2-3/ B" . 1 H.P. 3495 PAINT MIXER b r ushes to 1/ 4 " & 1/2" drills. - ~l:J2& Cuts wood, metal, plastic, composition. Includes blade, hex wrench and ho lder. 1/7 H P. WHEEL ARBOR /) f;r.:. 0) '7510 P<>rfect fo r fine fi nishing of wood, m etal and plastic. 25 sq. in. sand ing a rea . One-hand contro l. --~~ (Hw•JI:I•l:(lt-. I 0 • ~OUT' COU~ON ~ REG. 894 2' x 4' PERFORATED HARDBOARD 10 I 257 HIGH SPEED DRILL SET Contains 13 h gh-spe ed steel d ril ls in sites 1/ 16" to 1/ 4 " in 64ths Hi nged cas e Reg. 8.20 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER AT THIS SALE PRICE 471'; Tu r n w a sted w all :,p ace into o w orki ng co nv eni ence. Ha ng pictu r es, shelv es; sto re gard e n to o ls und equipm ent -tc Other s presenting gifts to ~ ~ Mrs. Evans were Mrs. Mary ~ Hamm, Mrs. Shtrley Hamm , Mrs. Ruth Karr, Mrs. Barbara Beegle , Mrs. Sherri Deavers , ~ POMEROY, OHIO ~ Mrs. Edith Sisson, Jane Sisson, -tc M ember FDI C ~ Mrs. Rose Genheimer, Mrs . ~ Mem ber Federal -tc Llllian Napper, and Mrs. -tc Reserve System ~ ............................................ Ramona Roush . t Ad 'lf~ ' I I \I O P, 307 SPRING AVE. WINTER SALE! Methodist Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Robert Card, program chairman. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Lewis Manley Post 263, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Hardaway. HARRISONVILLE OES, regular meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday 7:30 p .m . Ralph Sayre, superintendent, guest speaker. Variety show to be presented by Syracuse Girl Scouts. Everyone welcome.· EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday at High School, 7:30 p.m. Work to be done on Christmas list. Members asked to send or bring list. EASTERN BAND Boosters, Eastern High School, 7:30p.m. ~ Save th e Survivors. Pak1stan Re lief Fund . Box 1670, Washington, D.C. 200 13 A Bible discussion and quiz period was featured at the Sunday night meeting of the Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Forest Run Methodist Church. Refreshments were served by Chris Forbes to Michael Warner, Mary Amber Warner, Brent Arnold, Randy Arnold, Kim Grueser, Jody Grueser, Brian Hamilton, Sandy H::~milton, and the leaders, Doro~hy Forbes and Fay Hamilton. P. J~_ Pauley Morristown; Mr. and Mrs. William Kitchen, Debbie and Denise, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wright, Circleville, the hosts and their families, and Pat O'Brien. Others presenting gifts were Mr. and Mrs. William Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wildermuth, Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Mr. and Mrs. John Compton, Mrs. Laura Bradbury, and Mrs. Esther Edwards. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, James Arnold, and Mrs. Edwards telephoned congratulations to ~ Meigs Social Calendar ~ ...... : The Pak1stan fl ood left two million people homeless and starvmg. Please he lp them. Every dollar you give will feed ten Pakistani ch ild re n a day. (All money goes d rectl y to independent A~encan relief organizati ons in Pakistan.) Send what you can to Save the Survivors. Discussion Held Wedding bells accented with the silver numerals "25" were featured in the gift table decorations. The. refreshment table featured an anniversary cake inscribed with the names of the honored couple, and a floral arrangement, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury. Mrs. Cash Bahr and Mrs. Gene Harris assisted with the arrangements for the surprise party. Among the numerous gifts presented to the couple was a silver coffee service. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mrs. Jean Cooke, Mr:;. James Arnold, Miss Judy Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jenkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stivers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harrts, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hannahs, and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, all of Middleport; Mrs. Robert Reibel, L. . . . . .-~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. .. . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-.. ._.. . . . . . . . . . . . ...--.. . . . . . . ,.; TODAY • Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury of Middleport were honored at a surprise silver wedding anniversary party Saturday night. Hosting the event were their daughters, Mary Bradbury and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury. The celebration followed a family dinner party at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, 272 So. Third Ave., Middleport. ,_._............. ..._...._ _ _ •_ _ _ _,.______ .__...__.....__....__.......,........,...1 t • the couple ft'rJm the Edwards ' home in :vliami Beach, Fla . I"ARMERS BANK ! and SAVINli~ CU.~ POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 L...................________________________________________________________.. �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 8, 1971 . Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds • LEGAL NOTICE 2 SIGNS Pomeroy ~--~_B_·u__si_ri_e_s~_s_Servi_c~.e_s~~·:,'\· OF NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County. Probate Court. To the Administratrix of the estate; to ~uch of the following as are resit:tents of the State of Ohio, viz: the surviving spouse, the next of kin, Tne oenet1c1ar1es unaer the will; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the a for em entioned persons: Rebecca Hudnall, No. 20438, Scipio Township; Meigs County, Ohio. You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Appraisement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased, late of said county, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 25th day of March, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock, A.M. Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 4th day of March 1971. John C. Bacon Judge and ex-officio Clerk of said Court By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk (3) 8, 15, 2tc \ For Sale FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Period Ending December 31,1970 Salisbury Township Meigs County Middleport, Ohio Motor Co. QUALITY 1969 CHEV. TOWNSMAN $2495 Station Wagon . Low mileage local owned with auto. trans., power steering, new tires, radio. Pleasing blue finish. See this before you buy. I certify the following report to be correct Richard Bailey Township Clerk SUMMARY OF 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1495 CASH BALANCES, 6 Cyl., auto . trans., console, maroon finish, all good w-w RECEIPTS AND tires, radio. Real Nice. EXPENDITURES Balance, Jan. 1. 1970 Genera 1 Fun<! 7,968.53 67 FORD L TO 4 DOOR $1795 Motor Vehicle License Factory air conditioning, auto. trans., P.S., P. B., like new 1,144.42 Tax Fund tires, nice maroon finish with black vinyl roof. Now only 807.51 Gasoline Tax Fund $1795. Road and Bridge Fund 2,846.83 253.29 Cemetery Fund 13,020.58 Totals Total Receipts General Fund 12,176.88 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund -4,190.34 OP-EN EVES. 8:00P.M. Gasoline Tax Fund 12,000.0" r ~EROY, OHIO ' Road & Bridge Fund 2,70-4.28 Cemetery Fund 1,015.00 Totals 32,086.50 Total Receipts & Balances .... WANT AD . General Fund 20,145.41 INFORMATION Motor Vehicle License DEADLINES Tax Fund 5,334.76 5 P.M. {)ay Before Publication CASH for used steel traps, any Road and Bridge Fund 12,807.51 Monday Deadline 9 a.m . make, any size, phone 985Cemetery Fund 5,551.11 Cance.llation & Corrections Cemetery Fund 1,268.29 Will be accepted until9 a.m. for 3376 after 5 p.m. Richard L. Totals 45,107.08 Day of Publication Coleman, Long Bottom. Expenditures REGULATIONS 3-5-4tp General Fund 12,854.13 The Publisher reserves the ------------------Motor Vehicle License right to edit or reject any ads Tax Fund 3,910.55 deemed objectiot'lal. The OLD furniture, dishes, bras~ Gasoline Tax Fund 11,487.55 pub I isher will not be responsible beds, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Road .,nd Bridge Fund 4,617.23 for more than one incorrect Rt.. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Tot a Is 32,869.46 insertion. 992-6271. Balance Dec. 31, 1970 RATES 9-1-lfc; General Fund 7,291.28 For Want A<l Service Motor Vehicle License 5 cents per Word one insertion Tax Fund 1,424.21 Minimum Cfiarge 75c Attendance at the Nazarene Gasoline Tax Fund 1,319.96 12 cents per word three OLD UPRfuHT pianos, any 933.88 consecutive. insertions. Sunday School on Feb. 28 was Road and Bridge Fund condition. i!S long as have not Cemetery Fund 1,268.29 18 cents per word Si'X conbeen wet. Paying $10 each. 74. Offering was $10.17. Tota Is 12,237.62 secutive insertions. First floor only. Mondays will CASH BALANCES, Mrs. Jane Smith spent a few 25 Per cent Discount on paid· be pick-up day. Write, giving RECEIPTS AND ads and ads paid within 10 days. days with her daughter and sonood directions. Witten Piano EXPENDITURES CARD OF THANKS B 188 Sa d . • BY FUND in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank & OBITUARY O~~p~~~. ox ' r IS, General Fund $1.50 for 50 word·' minimum. Clark, Hemlock Grove. 8-20-tfc Balance, Jan. 1, Each additional word 2c. 7,968.53 Mrs. Edith Osborn called on 1970 BLIND ADS Receipts Additional 25c Charge per Freda Miller Friday afternoon. General Property Tax Advertisement. Real Estate (Gross) 3,500.61 Mrs. Edith King and daughter OFFICE HOURS Personal Property 8:30 a·.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, spent Saturday afternoon with Tangible UNFURNISH~::D 3-room Tax (Gross) 902.63 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon apartment. Phone 992-2288. her brother and wife, Mr. and Inheritance Tax Saturday. (Gross) 199.76 Mrs. John Hoffman. Local Govermment 1-31-lfc Mr. and Mrs. Schartiger Distribution 1,008.00 Permit Fees 6,172.61 AUCTION - · wHEN? Each spent some time with their Liquor Cigarette License Fees Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? SMALL ONE-Bedroom trailer, and Fines (Gross) 220.94 daughter and family in West forced air heat and air conHayman's Auction House, Other 172.33 ditioning. Phone 992-6452. Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 Virginia. Total Receipts 12,176.88 3-4-lfc Pomeroy -Middleport By Jane Smith, Mrs. Macel Total Beginning Balance pass. Plus Receipts 20,145.41 Barton and daughters spent a 2-7-tfc FURNISHED and unfurnished Expenditures day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Total Expenditures apartments. Close to school. Administrative 11,640.10 Phone 992-5f34, Dillinger of South Canaan Rd. WILL PICK up mercnano1Sf -Town Hall, Memorial 10-18-tfc and take to auction on a Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of Buildings and percentage basis. ' Call Jim Grounds 34.73 Glenbunie, Ind., are visiting Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. 2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln -Fire Protection 740.00 Mrs. Jane Smith and Mr. and - Cemeteries 392.90 Phone 742-4461. Hts., Pomeroy . Available -Lighting 46.40 9-23-tfc after March 10. Phone 992· Mrs . Richard Barton and Grand Tot a I Expenditures 5127 after 4 p.m. family and other relatives. General Fund 12,854.13 SPIRITUAL-Aires of Columbus 3-2-lfc Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woode Balance, will be singing at the Rutland 31 , 1970 7,291.28 Free-Will Baptist Church TWO OR three bedroom home, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines Total Expenditures Plus Bal. Sunday, March 14, 2 p.m. Cottage Road, Syracuse. Dec. 31, 1970 20,045 .41 of Athens Road spent Sunday MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE Come and worship with us. Adults only. Phone 992-5133. with Roger Hines and family in TAX FUND 3 7-7tc 3-2-tfc Balance, Jan . 1, Gallipolis. 1970 1,144.46 HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, rs. Moon Mrs Receipts 2-23-30tc 'h·mile north of new Meigs Motor Vehicle License Vtr Price M Tax 4, 190.34 --=-- -- - - - - - High School. Phone 992-2941. T otal Receipts 4,190.34 INCOME TAX service, daily 3-5-tfc .Irs. Freda Total Beginning Balance except Sunday. Evenings by Mrs. Georga T Plus Receipts 5,334.76 appointment only. Phone 992Expenditures evening. 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Total Expenditures Mrs. Elsie Hines of Athens located on Rt. 7 bypass, one Miscellaneous 1.088.68 DISCOUNT still on: Con mile south of fairgrounds. Maintenance 2,821.87 Road, spent Thursday with her tinental, Skamper, Go-Tag -A2-7-301c Total Expenditures parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Along, and Champion cam Motor Vehicle License pers, trailers and motor Tax Fund 3,910.55 DUZER WORt<.... Sep1ac ranks, Woode. Also spending Thursday homes. Some here more Bal. Dec . 31, 1970 1,424.21 with the Woodes was Mrs. Total leach beds. Phone 949·4761, Expenditures Plus coming; Don't walk, start 10-18-tfc Bal. Dec . 31, 1970 5,334.76 Mildred Frank of Pomeroy. running to Gaut Trailer Sales, TAX FUND Inc., Chester, Ohio. Phone Guy Thoma and family of Bal.,GASOLINE Jan. 1, 1970 807.51 ' WILL GIVE piano and organ 985-3832. P. S. -Reserve your lessons in my home. Phone Receipts Flatwoods Rd. spent Sunday rental unit for the coming Tax 12,000.00 992-3666. afternoon with his mother. Gasoline season NOW. Total Receipts 12,000.00 8-16-llc 3-7-13tc Evening callers were Earl Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 12,807.51 Thoma and family of Pomeroy. RUBt:H: R STAMPS made to Expenditures order. 24 hour service. Dwain Total Expenditures or Wilma Casto, Portland, Miscellaneous 1,378.31 -Maintenance 10,109.24 Ohio. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Grand Total Expenditures 2-12-9otc hardtop, power steering, Gasoline Tax Fund 11,487.55 power brakes, air, 18,000 Bal. Dec . 31,1970 1,319.96 A i ,- ENTION ladies! Would you miles. E!xcellent condition. Total Expenditures Plus like to try a wig on in the Phone 992-2288. Dec. 31,1970 12,807.51 privacy of your own home? ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND 11-10-tfc You can. Just call us. We also Balance, Jan . 1, 1967 GTO, 400 cu. in. with .060 have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, 1970 2,846.83 Koscot, of course. Dis · overbore brand new engine Receipts General Property Tax tributors, Brown's. Phone with many extras, including Real Estate (Gross) 1,495.36 Middleport 992 -5113. - · .. _ ·JANS, CRANE, HOLLEY, Miss Dixie Circle of Cleveland Tangible Personal Property ELDEBROCK, HOOKER, 12-31 -ffc Tax (Gross) 1,159.50 ZOOM rod shop heads. 1968 spent the weekend with her Other 49.42 Muncie 220.1 transmission 2,704.28 CHAIRS recaned. Call 992-6771. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Total Receipts and much more. $1,900 with 2-28-12tp Total Beginning Balance Circle. Christine Shaw of M. T. aluminum wheels. Call Plus Receipts 5,551.11 Expenditures 992-3453 or 992-3381. 583 S. Cleveland was a guest on Total Expenditures Second St., Middleport, Ohio. Friday night. - Miscellaneous 4,595.0:L WOMAN available to do 3-7-61p Maintenance 22.20 Recent visitors of Mrs. Mary housework in Pomeroy area. Grand Total Expenditures Circle were Mrs. Hattie Powell Call Chester 985-3900. K-5 INTERNATIONAL l'/2-ton Road and Bridge 3-7-3tc Fund 4,617.23 truck, 2-speed axle, 4-speed and daughter, Addie of Racine Bal., Dec. 31, 1970 933.88 transmission , $200. Phone 992R. D., Mr. and Mrs. James Total Expenditures Plus 6048. Circle of New Haven, Mr. and Balance December 3-4-41p 31,1970 5,551.11 YOUNG MAN, are you wanting ---------------------Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, lo learn electronics, radio, 1962 CHEVROLET, 2-lon, 2CEMETERY FUND George Circle and daughter, television repair? I'll teach Bal. Jan. 1,1970 253.29 speed axle, new tires. Good Cheryl, of New Haven. Receipts you el ectronics and you will condition. $600. Phone 992Sale of Lots 325.00 gel a good commission to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Other 6048. 690.00 starl. After one year you take 3-4-4tp Dixie and Wavie Circle spent Total Receipts 1,015.00 over shop and run it. This is a Beginning Balance Saturday evening with Mr. and Total future trade. Write in own Plus Receipts 1,268.29 1968 MERCURY Montego MX, hand writing to: C. V. Mrs. Harold Circle and family, TOWNSHIP DEBT automatic transmission , Humphrey, 152 Butternut, NOTES power steering and brakes. Racine R. D. Purpose for Which Note Pomeroy, Ohio. Air conditioned. See Leo L. William Carleton and Eunie Debt Was Created 3·4-4tc Vaughan or cal l 992-2588 after Truck Purchase Brinker visited Hayman Outstanding Jan. 1, 5: 30p.m. RESPONSIBLI! person to work Barnitz at Holzer Medical 3-7-3tp 1970 3,290.00 estab li shed route . Good Center in Gallipolis on Tuesday Redeemed During Year commission. ABC Cleaners, 1970 1,6-45.00 Mason. evening . Balance Outstanding FOR SALE by owner, 1968 Dec . 31,1970 1,645.00 3-5-tfc Chevelle Malibu 4-door sedan. Rateotlnt. SPercent Good shape, $1,595. Phone 378Loader- Backhoe DAIRYMAN wanted: Must be 6349 Reedsville. New Issues During able to milk. House furnished. 3-2-6tc Year 1970 7,000.00 Phone 949 3833. Redeemed During Year 3-5-3tp 1965 CHEVROLET one-ton 1970 1'166.00 Balance Outstanding truck, exce ll ent condition, 5,834.00 DRIVERS NEEDED Dec. 31, 1970 $900. Phone 992-3380 6 Percent WE TRAIN you to be a semi Rate of Int. 3-5-3tc 4-73 Date of F ina I Mat. driver, l oca l and city training now avai lable. Earn over $4.50 an hour after short The Bible Class monthly training . For application and NOTICE OF interview, ca ll 513-863-6404, or MINIATURE Schnauzers ••1d meeting was held at the home of APPOINTMENT write Sheridan Truck Lines, Case No. 20463 Poodle puppies. Permanent Ethel Stout. Nine attending. 1255 Corwin Avenue , Estate of Floyd E . Well in i ections and groomed. Scripture, prayer, songs, and Deceased Hamilton, Ohio 45015. . Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right Notice is hereby given that reading by Edith Betzing. "The 3·8-2tc at Torch, Ohio, 5th house Dori s E . Well of RD 3, Pomeroy, right. Phone Coolville 667· Old Man in the Stylish Church". Ohio, has been duly appointed 3654. Business part consisted of Administrator of the Estate of 2-11-30tc F loyd E . Well, deceased, l ate of report by secretary Mae Meigs LADIES You can hel p the County, Ohio . Vineyard of Jitney supper Feb. family budget. Three or four Creditors are required to file eir claims with said fiduciary hours a day will bring you a 20th at Annex. Cleared $143.55 th within four months . profitable income. Write ANTIQUE bookcase, $75. Phone for the building fund of the new Dated this 4th day of Marc h Personal Shopper Dept., 10, 992-2683 after 5 weekdays or St. Paul U. M. Church project. 1971. Watkins Products, Inc ., a ll day Sunday. John C. Bacon Winona, Minn. 55987 . 3-5-3tc Acting Probate.Judge of said County 3-8-ltc An au wvol qwlt top "L;razy (3) 8, 15, 22, 3tc FIREWOOD, Ger ald K1ng , Patch Work Style". Many yards Shade, Ohio. Phone 696-1287. of crochet thread with various 3·5-6t p Pomeroy Motor Co. @} Wanted To Buy Chester East News Notes t For Rent Notice ELECTROLUX cleaner with attachments. Singer sewing machine. Pint canning jars. Call 742-5641. 3·4-61p ------------------HOUSE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. DEPOT ST., RUTLAND. SALE SIGNS UP. 3-7-3tc VACUUM Cleaner brand new 1970 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take $27cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 3-2-6tc STEREO. Walnut solid state stereo, 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system. Pay balance $68.10 cash or easy terms. Call 992-3352. 3-4-6tc MAPLE STEREO - Radio Combination. This stereo equipped with Am-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer. Pay balance $81.30 cash or terms. Call 992-3352. 3-4-6tc DRIFTWOOD camping trailer, 18 foot, self-contained. New awning. Phone 992-2859. 3-4-61c GROCERY store and gas station, Syracuse, Ohio. Good location. Write P. 0. Box 406, Syracuse, Ohio. 346tc COAL. l imestone. Excelslo: Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-389'f. 4-9-lfc: :..•- - - -- - - - - - Kl LL TERMITES and yard insects with Arab "You-Do· ft." King Builders Supply Company, Middleport. 2-21-60tc Carmel News, By the Day Employment Wanted Help Wanted - ----------------- ---------------------------------------- ------------------- Tuppers Plains Society News Pets For Sale Female Help Wanted For Sale designs around pieces, date made and embroid<-ry ,1csigns when sold proceeds for building with lovely bottom, was fund . Be on display at next presented for sale and display . social likely in March at Annex. GE Portable color TV, 3 months old with instant co lor and tuner . Phone 742 ·3334 3 5 Jtc GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. EXPERIE~CED 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. Refrigerator, 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator, 4-11 cu. ft. Chest Freezers and Elec. Dryer. Must make room. Priced for fast sale! b POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Real Estate For Sale CONVENIENT but secluded building lots on T79 at Rock Springs. Within walking distance of Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see BUI Witte weekends , or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 9926887. 2-3-tfc HOUSE 1640 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc ------------------ Virgil B. TEAFORD OLD HOUSE - 7 rooms, floor furnace, 3 porches, cellar . Large lot on Route 7. TUPPERS PLAINS. Make offer . MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, bath, forced air heat. Modern , paneled kitchen with tea room . Full basement. Double garage. Only $14,500.00. 2 YEARS OLD 3 nice bedrooms, closets, 1'12 baths. Beautiful kitchen with stove and r efrigerator . Ful l basement. Forced air heat . Garage. $26,500.00. 80 ACRES all minerals, 6 room house, barn, drilled well. Other buildings. $25,000. BEFORE YOU BUY, SELL OR BUILD CALL 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $349.95 $35.00 DownBalance On TELEVISION REPAIR All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes 675-2241 or 773-5196 MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE J. Durbin- C. Inscore Service Personnel A nENTION VOERANS GREEN HILL HOMES OFFICE PHONE., 992:Z.l29 NO ANSWER CALL BLAETTNARS Ph. 992,-2143 EXPERT PomeroY, Wheel Alignment 'BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11-29-tfc INTER lOR and exterior carpentry, metal roofing and shingle roofing ; 20 years experience. Clinton Pierce, Phone 992-2015. .l-23·12tp C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt ~radfn.. -:1 .J. 1-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2·12-tfc Real Estate For Sale Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY 17 ACRES, NEW DRILLED WELL AND PUMP, SCHULT mobile home 6 months old, close to POMEROY. 1.27 ACRES, near Rutland, 7 room house, drilled well, natural gas, part basement. $4,295. FARM - about 170 acres, all fenced, about 50 acres for cultivation, 2 wells, pond, 3 barns, shed, silo, milk house, good 8 room house with bath, PART MINERALS. $20,000. TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT US HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS sealed proposals will be rece i ved by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reedsville , Ohio, at the office of the clerk, Reedsville, Ohio, until 12 : 00 o 'clock noon eastern standard time, March 9, 1971. and at that time opened by the clerk of said board , as provided by law, for 1 truck chassis suitable for a 60 passenger school bus body 1 truck chassis suitable for a 66 passenger school bus body 1 - 60 passenger school bus body 1 - 66 passenger school bus body Specifications for this equipment is on file at the office of the clerk of the board . c. TOM CROW Night 992-2580 DAlE DUTTON 992-3106 Night 992-2534 From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio .. Gl LOANS available to buy or build your new home. Contact us for more information. Radiator Service AIR CONDITIONING , Refrigeration service. Jack's 1970 DIAL N SEW Zig-Zag Refrigeration, New Haven. Sewing Machine left in Phone 882,2079. layaway. Beautiful pastel 4-6-lfc color, full size model. All built-in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. Pay just SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. $48.75 cash or terms "Ditching. Electric sewer available. Trade-ins ac cleaning ." Reasonable rates. cepted. Phone 992-5641. Phone John Russell, 3-2-6tc Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-7-tfc CLOSE OUT! . ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO (1) Rent Homes,- Mobiie Homes, or Apartments (2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OF $4,000to$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 Phone 992-3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night CUSTOM MEAT cutting. Contact Richard Vaughan, phone 992-3374 or Dale Little, phone 992-6346. FLUFFY, SOFT and bright are 3-3-12tc carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric READY-MIX CONCRETE deshampooer, $1. Baker Furlivered right to your project. niture, Middleport. Fast and easy. Free 3-3-6tc estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., FOUR and five foot brush hogs. Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992-6329. 6-30-tfc 3-2-6tc For Sale or Rent Auto Sales . $5.55 I -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 LARRY SPENCER Night 992-3433 MASO" CAR WASH ••AUTOMATIC'' Car ~ompfetely Mitted Thoroughly Rinsed. Open Sat. & Sun. ONLY Sat. Uo 5--Sun. 11 to s PRICE SI.25 .Pomeroy Home & Auto Do It Yourse If Open 24 Hrs. Daily- 25c 606 E. Milfn, Pomeroy, 0. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.' Authorized Singer Safes and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc HARRISON'S TV ~NO ANTe_NNA SERVJC~. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc ------------------NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. • 7-31-tfc Insurance AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? call 9922966. 6-15-tfc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20452 Estate of ROY VAN COONEY , Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ralph Van Cooney of Middleport, Oh io, has been duly appointed Admin istrator of the Estate of Ralph Van Cooney, deceased , late of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims w ith said f iduciary with in four months. Dated th i s 17th day of February 1971 . F. H.O'Brien Progate Judge of said County (2) 22 (3) 1, 8 , 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20450 Estate of LEONIDAS R . BARR , Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Dale Barr of Reedsville, Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Leonidas R . Barr , deceased , late of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 17th day of February , 1971. F. H . O'Brien Probate Judge of said County (2J 22 (3) 1, B, 3tc LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be receive' by the Meigs Local Schoo District Board of Education at their office in the Meigs Junior High School Building, Middleport, Ohio, for passenger school buses until 12 o'clock on March 29, 1971, according to specifications of said Board of Education. Separate and ind~pendent bids will be received with respect to the chassis and body type, and will state that the buses when assembled and prior to delivery, comply with all school district~ specifications, all safet* regulations and current Ohio Minimum Standards for School Bus Construction of the Department of Education adopted by and with the consent of the Director of Highway Safety pursuant to Section 4511.76 of the Revised Code and all other pertinent provisions of law. Specifications and instructions to bidders may be obtained from A'ssistant Super i ntendent Morrison , Middleport, Ohio. The Board of Educatio. reserves the right to reject any and all bids By order of the Board of Education L. W MCComas Clerk Greasurer (3) 1. 8, 15, 22, 4tc OPENING Vending is BIG BUSINESS- is growing steadily every year- and is RECESSION PROOF! THIS COMPANY ... • Is one of the top vending operations in the U.S. • Sells only top-quality, nationally advertised and accepted products. • Secures vending locations for you. You make NO PERSONAL SALES CALLS! The machines do the selling. • Has a program that allows YOU to make money- part-time or full-time- with investments as little as $600 to $1500. • Has liberal financing after initial investment to operators who prove themselves. --..···•• • Investigate it NOW - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT No. 20451 BARR, Estate of ALICE Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Dale Barr of Reedsville, Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Alice Barr , deceased , late of Meigs county , Ohio . Creditors are required to file their c laims with said fiduciary within four months . Dated this 17th day of February, 1971 . F . H . O' Brien Probate Judge of said County (2) 22 (3) 1, 8, 3tc E--4 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS d i vis1on of U/1 1275 PROFIT DRIVE• DAllAS. TEXAS 75247 1 am interested in moro Information about makin& money In tho vondin& business. I hovo a ear and 6·8 hours per weok spare timo. 0 I can invest $600 in a route. 0 I can invest $1500 In a route. NamiL------------------Md~•-----------------City_ _____State__Jip__ Phone ( )-------=~ Dept.-.4049 D Home I . 0 . McCoy , Pres . o. Newland, Clerk (2) 15, 22 (3) 1, 8, 4tc JEMO ASSOCIATES DAVID & DIANE ASHLEY 175 Beech St. Middleport " Words cannot describe the feeling one gets to get up in the morning and walk barefooted through the house on wall to-wa ll carpeting without being co ld. We urge everyone we know to see about buying a home from Associates." Conve'nient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. • II" S1tes Available Don't Delay! Contact Af Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992·7034 �BARNEY SHE'S STANDIN' OUT 'IONDER BV TH' CLOTHESLINE WAITIN' FER TH' WASH IN' TO GIT DRV • WHAT IN THUNDER IS SHE DOIN' THAT FER? I GOT HER A BRANDNEW IRONIN' BOARD FOR HER BIRFDAV AN' SHE'S JEST D'/IN' TO TRV IT OUT "Tl-\E. EMPlDYW\EMr PRoBLE.M ltV AMERICA I'S TERRie:.LE.! WEVE GOT TO GE-T 1'0 'THE: BOTrOM ~\"He SrTUI\TtOtv! ~.~ -· .a FRECKLES AND IUS FRIENDS COMME~CIALS 1 MAY 8E ENVIOUS, HON'EYBE~:;, I Do YEAH, MOM, SHE WO~S AI AGENCY THAI MAKES W BELl EV~ YOLYI:!c f 6~EEN-fYED, JEALOUS! SPITEFUL. Al'lD BE6RUD61~, ~TI'M l Nor JEALOUS/ • • .JUST TI{OUGI-IT I'D BAR<SE IN AN' MOOCH HI, KID5! IT'5 YER OL! OSNOXIOU5, OVERBEARIN) CHISELIN' PAL, BU6SY! ®JWMWE IS 5riFEI..Y h011E AFTER h'ER fiAZAROOtJS, Bt/T .St/CCESSFUL, 8t/SINESS TRIP lDNEW SORT 0 1 CLE'AR5 TH' AI~ T' GE:T THING5 OUT IN TH' OPEN, DOESN'T IT?' ANO~ERMEAL OFF 'lA, PETUNlA! ORLEANS. ALLEY OOP GASOLINE ALLEY When I <Ghould have been workinq onthi6 valve job! It'<G qoinq to be an hour I~ THE BORN LOSER U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE' 'DAILY CROSSWORD A.OROSS 1. Indian seaport 5. European river YES, d-IIEF, AND I 9.Trimmed, FIGURE MY CAREER AS as a tree A C.OP ~AS COST ME A COOL f;SOO IN ~ATS! 11. Farm measure 12. Pertain 13.·Takeon freight H.Iago's wife 15.Diamond State (abbr.) 16. Cambodia's Angkor .... TERRY HfM\MPH! CAMLLO ~ COIISIDEREP ....--------IL., A LIGHTWEIGHT, LEE. ~PPOSE HE ® COULD !Jf, AH, EMBELLISHING HIS I) h;I . PILOT'S REPORT?' COLOIIEL, )I:)U'RE MAKING PUNNO, MIU~Ol. 8UT HIS Fl.YIJOY SENSE - BIJT WOUL!7 THE SURE 5POTTE!7 A LOT OF DETAILS FROM THE AIR- CONSIDERING THAT GENEI?AL LIE JUST TO MAKE HIS GANG LOOK THE GUERRILLAS SHOULP HAVE G0017~ SCATTEREP FOR COVER AT THE SOUNP OF AN AIRCRAFT ENGINE! - CAPTAIN EASY I WOU~DN'T KNOW1 Ml?9 1'/llDe...~!;Vf?R: MeT HIM ... 70Me0NE= 500KE:-D THE': FL.IGHT 6Y PHONE:.- ANP MAII..!:P A C~Hif:li:':SCHI"CK ! DOWN 18. Building 1. Novelist's or ex tenjournalist's sion dream 19. Stringed (2wds.) instrument 2. Single 21. Miss 3. Bind again Adams 24.Pork~.Goals er's 5.Mineo 6. Wayne and parent Hawn got 26. Punish the them (2 wds.) wrongdoer 7. Alias "Miss 27. LastBrooks'' men8. Whirl tloned 9. Ante-bellum 29. Singer, 10. Constructed once more Brewer 31.SubmarineL--,--~--~~~==~~ apparatus 32.Fiend 3-i.Injure 36. Highland Scot 38. Duffer's gadget 7. Football team Cutting tool 22. Svelte Shepherds' ••. BECAUSE a- HIS AIR ~CE pipes SIGHTINGS, THE G1JVERNMENrs 25. Faithful GROUNP TROOPS ARE NOW 28. Public TIE!7 UP. LEAVES THE disturbance I'RES117ENT vt~l~r!::>I:LC:lt:>, 30. Volcanic ~&N'T emission 31. Exuded 33. Rainy 34. ~iblical mountain 35. Eat one's words 37. Component 39. Appear tO. Demolish 41. Weld LL-A'--...._- 42. Apple or cherry 43. Picnic nuisances CIIEFT I ROSA.BIJ r) '.4.1£/ME t tJ HOW MANY DOES ti TAKE 10 MAKE A RIOT'?' Now arranre the circled letten to form the aurpriae answer,.a .____..... _· _ ~_ SUR_ PRISE _ ANSWER _Im _ (Aiuwen lo-rPeWl Jumhleo: FLANK I Saturdav'• • An&w~r : PROBE AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply s tands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Crypto&'ram Quotation BJDOR YDCV' YHARQB EV PWJQ RQWHR GAJHR AWUR HY GRWFDRBBRB. HAWH HARJQB. - J BAYXCT GJCCJWE HYC JH HYC - 1 -;~~~~;;~::::J ~ UPHELD PURITY He went to rhe p•ychiarrnr be('awe he ,.,,., drenming nbout these - PINK PEOPLE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: RQWHR _j, or r rr J ~==========~=======:~s: ur~r~e::•Udbythe~vee~~ �8 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 8,1971 r---------------------------, ! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. McDonald, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dawson, Jackson, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Muncy, Wellston, a son. Discharges Mrs. Hester S. Ballard, Clarence L. Bolton, Mrs. G. Walkout Delayed l 16% Increase Asked Brutality of Big Time Fighting is Forgotten For State 's Workers Raymond Eyer, Debra Lynn Chapman, Mrs. Melvin Lee Clagg and infant daughter, Mrs. Daisy Drummond, David L. Evans, Mrs. Dofard Howard Fetty and infant daughter, Mrs. Martha C. Fulton, Jasper R. Griffith, Mrs. Austin D. Hawk, Mrs. Jewell F. Hixon, Margaret C. Lawless, Phillip E. Long, Mrs. Maude C. Pemberton, Mrs. Loretta J. Pushkar, Mrs. George W. Rafferty and infant son, Robert Wayne Roberts, Mrs. Mary M. Rose, Mrs. James Alvin Sims and infant daughter, Mrs. Devern E. Singer, Mrs. Keith E. Snyder, Mrs. Ervin Tolliver, Henry W. VanSickle, Tina Louise White, Mrs. Ida H. Williams, Mrs. Elwood I. Yoder, Charles W. Boyles, and Mrs. C. Frederick Polsley. ~ ! Pomeroy.... Personal Notes be able to build in Ohio an even larger corps of dedicated, competent public servants," said total cost of the package would be $75.8 million in fiscal 1972 and $75.8 million in fiscal 1972 and $91 million in fiscal 1973 with a maximum increase of 5 per cent a year. -Life insurance policies for all state employes in the amount of one and a half times the worker's annual salary. - A sick leave conversion program that would permit conversion of unused sick leave at retirement to cash at 25 per cent of the time accrued. In addition, Gilligan urged the 200 job classes receive pay increases. The cost-of-living provision, SAIGON ( UPI )-A South Vietnamese general said today his forces have destroyed 112,000 tons of Communist munitions in Laos and cut traffic on the Ho Chi Minh supply trail "to a minimum." Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, commander of the South Vietnamese task force in Laos, said in addition to the munitions, the South Vietnamese had destroyed 1,341 tons of food supplies in the monthold operation in Laos. Lam told a news conference at his Ham Nghi command post near the Laotian border this was enough food and armaments to supply three Communist divisions totaling 36,000 men for one month. The capture Saturday of the Ho Chi Minh Trail junction of Sepone, 27 miles inside Laos, has " decreased traffic to a minimum," Lam said. South Vietnemese spokesmen in forward areas inside Quang Tri province reported government Marines with support from air strikes and artillery killed at least 250 North Vietnamese troops in an 18-hour battle six miles inside Laos that began Sunday night. Seventeen government Marines were repor ted killed . Officers said government troops in bomb-shattered Sepone uncovered a cache of 2,000 122MM rockets near the Communist supply point and destroyed them by directing air strikes on the site. Lam said 150 rocket launchers were found in Sepone. . About 700 South Vietnamese troops were in Sepone today, with 700 others to the north and about the same number to the south, spokesmen in the field said. Lam said before the South Vietnamese incursion the Communists were able to repair the trail within hours after U.S. air strikes. " Since we have ground forces there, repair is not possible," he said. South Vietnamese military spokesmen in Saigon said at least 6,052 Communists have been killed in the Laotian campaign while South Vietnamese losses were put at 435 By RICK DU BROW the governor said, would be HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Perbased on figures from the sonally, I am not going to one federal Bureau of Labor of tonight's closed circuit Statistics and would cost the TV. . .in Review state an estimated $12.5 million in fiscal 1973. telecasts of the Joe FrazierTotal cost of the sick leave Muhammad Ali fight. It's a proposal would be $967,000 for small protest of my own. I just the biennium. The life in- can't bring myself to go. I have nothing against the surance proposal would cost fighters involved wanting to about $7.7 million for fiscal1973make a lot of money. That's 74. The 16 per cent pay hike perfectly natural, and they are figure, said Gilligan, was doing what any smart businessreached by studying public men would do-taking advan. employe pay scales in eight tage of the market. same goes for the The neighboring states, six Ohio metropolitan areas, limited promoters and all others private sector figures and data connected with the fight-! from the U. S. Civil Service have nothing against them for wanting to make all that loot. Commission. The reason I am not going to watch the fight, or contribute my dollars to the take, is that I would somehow feel ashamed and humiliated to help out a sport that the public, not too dead, 1,495 wounded and 100 many years back, seemed missing in action. finally to be done with in a The U.S. command lists 58 major way because of its helicopters downed with 50 brutality. Americans killed, 50 wounded And I would somehow feel and 16 missing. cheapened to know I was Lam said the 24,000-man willingly swept along by the government force in Laos had tent show atmosphere that is destroyed nearly 500,000 gallons part of the razzmatazz theatriof fuel and two truck refueling cal flavor surrounding the fight. pipeline systems. It may be a small bhing, but I More than 1,000 American planes pounded the Ho Chi Minh Trail area Sunday in Pleasant Valley Hospi support of the South VietnaAdmissions - Kenneth Bush, mese troops. The South Vietna- Jr., Bidwell, 0.; Joe Hammack, mese reported the air strikes Point Pleasant; Ed Johnson, killed at least 112 North Lakin; Mrs. Emmons Thomas, Vietnamese soldiers. Leon; Mrs. Merrill Clarke, Mrs. William Neal, both Point Veterans Memorial Hospital Pleasant; Shane Shields, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Letart; David Harmon, Point Ralph Parker, Pomeroy; Ethel Pleasant; Debbie Stover, Elias, Mason; Shirley Baxter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Abbie Gerald Athens; Earla Pickens, Racine; Chattin, Clifton; Higginbotham, Grimm's Cossie Gorby, Langsville; Landing; Cecil Wamsley , Veatrice Nice, Racine . Gallipolis; Lonnie Meadows, SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Marvin Darst, Cleo Adams, Milton; Mrs. Revna King, New Flossie Hysell, April King, Haven. Discharges Douglas Lawrence Francis. Carse! Stone, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Stewart, Rosemary Meadows, 1\felvin Nancy Hubbard, Syracuse; James Fife, Cheshire; Thomas Bush , Mrs. Garnet Tooley, Tucker, Pomeroy; Bertha Mark Doss, Mrs. Vivian Mayes, Barrett, Langsville; Harry Lydia Long and Mrs. Carl Graham, Pomeroy; Arthur Rairden and son, J ohn Neal, Nease, Minersville; Bernice Timothy Jeffers, Mrs. Ruth Levacy , Syracuse; Kathy Selby, Timmy Gillenwater, Rager, Pomeroy; Opal Cum- Denice Franklin, Mrs. Haskell mins, Racine; Gertrude Toban, Gillispie and daughter, Mrs. Pomeroy; Irene Cross, Mid- Belle Shields, Joseph Barton, dleport; Harry Cross, Mid- Mrs. James Riffle, Harold dleport; Guy Bing, Middleport; Wallace, Mrs. Roscoe Greenlee, Tamara Theiss, Bidwell; Bessie Mrs. Mary Bragg , Teresa Arnold, Mrs. James Barnett, Oliver, Middleport. Kimberly Hughes and Richard SUNDAY DISCHARGES Jeffers. Robert Davis, Donald Deel, Birth - March 6, a daughter Horace McElhinney, Charles Niemeyer, Mary Evans, Robert to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casey, Henderson. Craig. lLaos Success Claimed ~--...------~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Transportation Union called a strike against two major railroads Sunday night but then voluntarily postponed it until Thursday when the lines asked a federal judge to block a walkout. The strike was called without advance notice for midnight Sunday against the Burlington Northern and the Seaboard Coas t Line railroads. The rapidity of the UTU in calling it off mdicated the action was a strategy move by the union smce " selective s trikes" have been ruled illegal by federal judges in some similar cases in the past. Negotiations aimed at avoiding a nationwide strike were recessedSaturday-withoutany date for new talks- to allow each side to study the other's offers and to prepare for more discussions. Union officials postponed the strike against Burlington and Seaboard until 2 p.m. EST Thursday to give U.S. District Judge J ohn H. Pratt time to arrange a hearing on the railroads' request for a tempora ry restraining order against the strike. Selec tive _ or "whipsaw" _ strikes have been stopped on three other occasions by federal courts which rul that when a umon bargains with ot v ra com~ strtke s lecth·e few of them. COLUMBUS (UPI)- A pay raise for state workers, including an across-the-board 16 per cent pay hike to take effect July 1, was proposed today by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Gilligan said enacbnent of the proposal would "be a major stride toward bringing Ohio's public employes onto an even keel with workers in other governmental jurisdiction and even, in some cases, with private industry." State Sens. Robert D. Secrest, D-Cambridge; Douglas Applegate, D..Steubenville; and Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, were to introduce the proposed legislation next week. Gilligan, who called the pay increase essential "if we are to Hayman Barnitz, confined to the Holzer Clinic for the past week, is now at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 378. His condition is Unproved. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Miss Sybil Ebersbach were Sunday visitors of Elmer Ebersbach, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs. Leo Crew is spending the week in Columbus with her husband, a dental instructor at the Columbus Technical Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Lou Ann and Kim, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Mrs . Robert Kuhn has returned from a several days' visit at Devolsburg, Pa. with her mother, Mrs. William Miller. James Lambert underwent surgery Friday at the University Hospital, Columbus. Visiting with him there Sunday were Mrs. Wesley Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Forrest. Mr s . Robert Reibel will return to Morristown today following her visit here with her son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, and other relatives. Income Tax (Continued from Page 1) about 5 million poor people. Returns no longer are required for single persons with incomes under $1,700 or from married couples with incomes under $2,300 a year. The first new problem comes when both husband and wife work at low wages. Withholding rates assume that each spouse is the only wage earner, so if P ROGRAM FOR YOUTHS wages are low enough to A program on drug abuse for qualify, nothing will have been all youths in Middleport will be withheld. held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the But when the actual tax Am er ican Legion Hall in return is filed, the couple will Middleport. James Roach will Mrs. Minnie L. Holman, 78, be entitled to only one low be the speaker. The program is Middleport, died Saturday at income allowance. In addition, sponsored by the Junior Veterans Memorial Hospital. their combined income might Auxiliary of F eeney-Benne tt Mrs. Holman was born June WASHINGTON (UPI) - The be too high to qualify for the Legion Post 128. 8, 1892 at Racine, the daughter Agriculture Department has allowance at all. of the late John and Judy Wolf eased controls to allow planting Danielson. Her husband, John, of several million additional CLUB TO MEET died in 1958. acres this year out of concern The Past Councilors Club of Surviving are two daughters, Theodorus Council 17, Mrs. Charley Jewell, New over another possible attack of Southern corn leaf blight. Daughters of America, will Haven, W. Va. , and Mrs . The blight cut into the nameet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Virginia Napper, Racine; five tion's corn production by more the home of Erna Jesse. sons, Jacob and Earl , of than 10 per cent in 1970, forcing Racine ; John of Inkster, Mich. ; early slaughter of meat animals Bill, of Wayne, Mich., and and higher consumer prices. Wilkie , of Middleport, 13 Increased corn acreage would Tonight & Tuesday grandchildren, and six greathelp offset lower per acre proMarch 8·9 grandchildren. duction caused by a new attack Walt Disney 's Funeral services will be at by the blight. Agriculture and " ARISTOCATS" 1:30 p .m . Tuesday at the (Technicolor) weather service officials have Foglesong Funeral Home with Phil Ha rris been saying conditions that fosthe Rev. Charles Simons, pastor Eva Gabor tered the blight last year - an Plus of the Middleport First Baptist unusually moist and humid Walt Disnev's Church, officiating. Burial will DAD CAN I growing season - could recur. be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. BORROW THE CAR The move to relax planting For all small chairs Friends may call at the funeral controls would also encourage SHOW STARTS7 P.M. home any time . or boudoir chairs more soybean acreage. Demand for soybeans has been increasing steadily in recent years. With no formal announcement of the eased control move, the department has issued new instructions to state and local ofSPll\l QUlltt ficials to allow fa rmers to request cuts in their " conserving base" acreage. The acreage is set a~de frq_,m planting to qualify for federal support programs. Minnie Holman Died Saturday Limits on Corn Eased don't like to feel I can be had that easily. This is one fight where the true villain is the public-and not one of the boxers. For, by falling for the promotion of the match, hook, line and sinker, the public reminds us sadly that we have not come as far as we like to think from the 1930s and 1940s. And it reminds us that televised brutality is often easily forgotten. For those may not remember, ABC-TV used to have a fight-of-the-week years ago, until finally the public got sick and tired of the series. But what really killed national interest in televised boxing was the fatal beating absorbed by Benny (Kid ) Paret while millions watched. A wave of revulsion towards boxing swept the nation at the time, but apparently we have overcome that enough to regress. I am no bleeding heart when it comes to rough sports. I am a fan of tough , competitive athletic action . But watching the weekend television shows • that helped promote the bandwagon of the Frazier-Ali fight, I felt again the revulsion that was common after Paret died.« By now, of course, almost everyone has jumped on the 11 bandwagon for tonight's fight, although the better sportswriters have drawn a proper bead ~1 on the goings-on. Nevertheless, the paying public offers itself up, almost begging to be taken advantage of. On video, we see a Vitalis commercial in which both Frazier and Ali take par~ -and who can blame them for laughing all the way' to the bank? There is one hopeful note, however, amid all the hoopla leading up to tonight's match: according to various reports, the fight is not selling tickets as well as expected in grassroots Middle America. And I like to think that maype• this is a sign that there is still some old-fashioned down-toearth horse sense in areas not yet desensitized by big town sharpies, who are the easiS!st marks of all. .:. ·=·.·:=:::~; :~~: ~~: =:~=.~;i.: = ~:::::i:::::==: ~;~=~ ~ ~;~:: :~;:: :~~ ~ j~ ~~ ~:~~: ~~~~~ ~~: ~~~: ==r= ~f:~~~:~~;~rI~~[1~l~I~~~1f: ~::jjf~Jm~!!:= Overnight Wire :il il l~ By United Press International CLEVELAND - THE KNIFE-AND-CHAIN battle between two motorcycle gangs that left five dead and 21 others wounded was expected to result in charges today against some of the 77 persons police were questioning about the "near riot." The deadly battle Saturday night at the fourth annual Motorcycle Custom and Trade Show in the Polish Women's Hall was believed to have been touched off by a feud between the Akron Breed and the Violators, · a New York City branch of Hell 's Angels. Police Prosecutor Everett Chandler said he was considering first-degree riot and first-degree murder charges against some of the suspects. "They came armed for trouble, " he said. FAIRFIELD, VT.- MRS. DONALD REED, mother-in-law of Staff Sgt. James J. Sexton, one of four American airmen kidnapped by guerrillas in Turkey, said Sunday she felt discouraged by the U.S. government's position on the matter. "President Nixon said in his speech that it is our policy not to interfere," Mrs. Reed said. "To me, if it's their policy to sePd them there, it seems it could be their policy to go there and help . . them." NEW YORK- THE AMERICAN Cancer Society (ACS) announced Sunday it will launch a "concerted drive" to see that every woman in the United States receives regular pap tests to virtually eliminate deaths by uterine cancer. Dr. H. Marvin Pollard, president of the society, and William B. Lewis, chairman of the board, set a goal of the mid 1970s for accomplishing this in their 1970 annual report. A LATE WINTER storm continued to lash the Northeast with strong winds and snow today, stranding weekend skiers in their New England lodges and closing roads and schools in Michigan. Alpena, Mich., piled up more than 16 inches of snow since noon Saturday, the largest total for a single storm this season. The season's accumulation in the area has exceeded 142 inches, a record. Schools in the Alpena area were ordered closed today and U.S. 23 along Lake Huron was closed a t Cheboygan and barely passable at Alpena. Plows were called off the roads in the Alpena area early today to await the end of the snowfall. Snowfall continued in northern New England from a storm which dumped ~ix .,.. inches of new snow Sunday. • See The Many New Arrivals In Elherfelds Drapery Department On The 2nd Floor MULTI-USE FOAMBACK THROW COVERS MEIGS THEATRE FOR ALL FURNITURE AND BEDS - MANY OTHER USES - INDOORS AND OUT Check This Chart For The Size You Need. 70"x 90'' 70"x 120" 70"x140" For an aver~ge and larger size chairs or bunk beds For all smarr sofas love seats or sectionals For all averap and larger size sofas. Sofa-beds and hide-a-beds 60"x70" ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S DRYER :;::~~::::;::::;::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday Through Friday A warming trend with a chance of showers. Highs Wednesday in the 30s north, 40s south and lows in the 20s. Highs Thursday and Friday in the upper 40s and 50s. Lows in the 30s and the 40s. ' 158 Permacote Drum 3 Temp. Selection long Life Heating Element BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. PLUNGES TO DEATH LOGAN , Ohio ( UP I ) Walter Landers, 54, Dayton, slipped on a wet trail while visiting at Old Man's Cave in the Hocking Hills Saturday afternoon and plunged 60 feet over the cliff to his dea th . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m . was 23 degrees with s now falling . If available, 70"x10!5" mcy also be used for lareer size e~.alrs 60"x 70" 70"x120" For auto seats, indoor and outdoor tables picnics and TV viewing For. single and twin beds, co1.1ches, cots or itollywood bea"1· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY � 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 8, 1971 holman