https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/72b3b3e88fc6bf3919ea1dbb1846b498.pdf c8efbbc14f618a94e647b570f6887de0 PDF Text Text . Solid Waste Decision Expected TOday • Pomeroy council Monday night in special session voted to establish and regulate garbage collections. Who will make collections and when, was not decided, however. Council in a long session discussed the problem facing the village -garbage collection - and canvassed possible ways to solve the most immediate issue. Pomeroy ran into the solid waste problem when Walter Bentz stopped collections Friday. Bentz, who has serviced Pomeroy the past 22 years, appeared in the Meigs County Court of Judge Frank W. Porter Friday to face a charge of disposal of solid waste material in an area which was unlicensed. There was no fine levied against Bentz, but he was ordered to discontinue use of what is known as the Dark Hollow site and to cover garbage and trash that already has been dumped there. On Monday, Lee Drenner, another independent hauler, made his final pickup on an additional 80 customer route in Pomeroy. Now You Know Mathew Brady took more than 7,000 photographs of the American Civil War, but he was able to sell only a few of them and died penniless. Bentz has also been servicing residents in Minersville and Syracuse. This service stopped as of Saturday. Frank W. Porter, the judge sitting in Bentz's case, speaking as a citizen of Pomeroy, suggested that council adopt a municipal garbage service that would make garbage collection compulsory whether residents use the service or not. Porter made these other points: - The immediate situation must be taken care of, and suggested Bentz be contacted to see if council could purchase Bentz's packer truck, and even perhaps hire Bentz. - The village could use the Middleport dump or the dump in Mason City; however, Porter said dumping at Middleport would not be the answer, only a stop gap, as "It is not a question, will the Middleport dump be closed, it is a question of when.'' -"It is time for Pomeroy, the county seat, to take the lead. "We need an immediate solution to the problem." -A sanitary landfill is a county problem, collections are the problem of each village. . Council discussed at length the possibility of purchasing a packer truck and collecting. Mayor Charles Legar noted that Bentz would submit his list of customers as did Lee Drenner. Councilman Franklin Rizer held that the village could not operate a garbage collection service profitably. " If we had a city manager, this would be a different situation," Rizer observed. Bentz, contacted by Legar before council recessed, told the mayor he was not interested in renting or leasing his truck or working for the village. However, his packer truck was for sale. Council decided to contact Griffith, who had left the meeting, and see if he would be interested in a franchise for collecting waste in Pomeroy. Named to contact Griffith were Rizer and Don Collins. Their recommendation will be made to council this evening when the special meeting is reconvened at 5 p.m. Vic Brown, owner of a trailer court in Minersville, said he had 25 stops .that needed servicing. It was noted that other towns such as Minersville and Syracuse could be included in the proposed plan on a volunteer basis. Cost of pickups would be in line with what is presently being charged it was thought. Attending were Legar, Councilmen Rizer, Collins, Bob Hysell, Ralph Werry, and Lucien Poulin; councilwoman Elma Russell, and Jane Walton, clerk. The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVI NO. 229 -This is a municipal problem and it is the county commissioners responsibility to establish a county landfill . OFFER MADE Also appearing before council was Earl Griffith of Hockingport who operates a state approved sanitary landfill. Griffith offered the use of the landfill and also to take over collections. He said he had the first state approved landfill in Washington County • "We bury everything and burn nothing," Griffith said. TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1971 Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight followed by a chance of snow north Wednesday and likely beginning south before Wednesday morning. Low tonight in the upper teens and 20s. Highs Wednesday in the 30s. ------------------------------~--------~----~------------------------~------~----------------------------------- TEN CENTS Street Repair Expected • If financing can be arranged, agreement with the firm getting Southeastern Ohio Council of class, it was reported. Maintenance Supervisor resurfacing of the major streets the bid that the entire amount Governments asking that in Middleport will occur this not be paid until the end of 1971. Middleport submit a three year Harold Chase reported the need It was decided that Gene plan for 1971, 1972 and 1973 of for guard rail replacement on spring. This was determined Monday Grate, clerk-treasurer, should what is planned for its police Middleport Hill and attempts night by Middleport Village confer with Solicitor Bernard department. The council assists will be made to secure Council which heard estimates Fultz on the steps that can be with the purchase of police materials for that project. He also that from two road resurfacing taken to finance the project. A cruisers, radios and other suggested arrangements be made to rent equipment. The matter was special session of council is firms read by Council President planned if easier financing referred to Chief of Police J. J. camp sites at the Marina during John Zerkle. The Shelly Co. of Thornville arrangements can be obtained. Cremeans and the council's the summer months. That rna tter will be referred to the Council had encouraging traffic committee. submitted an estimate of $34,737 Council discussed higher planning commission. and the Tri-County Asphalt and news from Cong. Clarence Chase also reported that Paving Co. of Gallipolis Miller, who stated in a letter insurance rates that have gone that he is sponsoring a $5 billion into effect in the community. It business at the village dump is 'estimated $29,665. Zerkle said the streets in- general share the revenue bill. was explained that an error was on the increase. Two Pomeroy cluded on the project are those If the bill becomes law, Mid- made in the flow of water for haulers recently stopped most in need of resurfacing. dleport would receive $13,896 in fire protection 10 years ago and collection service in that Included are about two and one- new, unrestricted funds during that residents have benefitted community and that is believed half miles of the 10 miles of hard the first year of its par- from a lower rate made by a to have caused the increased surfaced streets in town. It was ticipation. There would be no state inspector at that time. An hauling to the Middleportpointed out that the above cutback of any present expenditure of thousands would owned location. A letter was read from estimates might be even higher programs of aid, the letter be required to put Middleport (Continued on Page 8) into a lower fire insurance rate than formal bids on the project. stated. A letter was read from the the Rev. ArthUr C. Lund, director, with one of two display DANNY THOMPSON, Pomeroy, left, chainnan of the While the consensus appeared boards to be placed in business houses to publicize the to be that council should adMeigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee, and committee's program. vertise the project for bids at once, there was the matter of All ABM Sites Needed-- Lairll how to finance it. Council has appropriated l!'20,WO nis year to >hwHMG fON ( UPI) - Defense Seer ~ary ---------~~--~ street repair by contract. Melvin R. Laird today unveiled evidence Red China ~ I However, it was suggested by 1 may bave already fired its first ICBM and said an Zirkle that the project perhaps 1 apparent pause last year in Russian missile I could be financed by borrowing I A two-thrust program is being will be placed in the show Dr. John Ridgway, DO, development could have heralded the birth of a new By United Press International launched by the Meigs County windows of Dudley Florists in a part of the money and also by Pomeroy physician, was apSoviet ICBM system. In his annual report to Congress Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Middleport, the other in the Great Comic Dies of Cancer pointed to fill the unexpired on the world military situation, Laird also predicted Committee. New York Clothing House in BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.- HAROLD lloyd, one of the term of the late Charles Mullen, that between 1973 and 1975 China could develop an The program will provide Pomeroy. M.D., on the Meigs County world's great comcis who epitomized the meek loser but who initial force of operation intercontinental ballistic information leading to the The program is funded Board of Health Monday night aiways escaped from terrifying predicaments, died of cancer missiles. prevention and early detection through The Ohio Department by the Meigs County Health Monday He was 77. A pair of lenseless celluloid spectacles that "The Soviet and Chinese tbrea ts to the U. S. call for of alcoholism and drug abuse, of Health, alcohol program, and Department's advisory board. cost 10 cents and a boater straw hat were Lloyd's trademarks as moving ahead toward the full safeguard anti-ballistic and offer counseling to the is channeled through the county he rose to stardom in silent pictures and appeared in nearly 500 person having problems with health department. Anyone missile deployment," he said. The complete safeguard A program designed to inform The term will expire at the end of 1972. films. system would include 12 ABM sites in the United alcohol or drugs, and to seeking help or more in- Meigs residents, particularly The advisory board, comHis bumbling antics in silent and later in talkies won Lloyd of the prisoner of war students, States. At present only three sites have been approved., members of the victim's family formation may reach the Rev. posed of representatives of the millions of fans and a vast fortune. He became one of the Laird announced plans to start surveys for a fourth who also may want help and Mr. Lund at 992-2010 or 992-3723. problem in Vietnam, will be villages and townships of Meigs wealthiest men in movie history. He is best remembered for site ill the safeguard system. He also outlined military The next committee meeting rescheduled, Mrs . Donald County, also reelected member advice. terrifying feats while dangling from the side of tall buildings and threats to the free world and potential hot spots, Two large display boards has been set on Tuesday, March Diener, local American Red Dale Dutton of Middleport to for uproarious chases. One famed scene found him clutching the detailed plans for a top-level Pentagon reorganization have been prepared to inform 23, at 7:30p.m. at the St. Paul Cross chairman, said today. Last Thursday, Commander another five year term. hand of a giant clock high above the ground. Each minute brought and traced a long-range program to hand over more the public of the program. One Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second Elected as officers of the Frank Poyet, U.S. Navy active him closer to disaster as the minute hand edged toward the botdefense responsibility to U. S. allies by substituting St., Pomeroy. year were Charles board this ,:;:;:;:::::::::::;;:;:;:;;::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::;. · "The success of the program in the "Project Freedom" Williams, Bedford Township, tom of the dial. increased military aid for the presence of American depends upon public support. If program, was to have spoken at president; Charles Bissell, soldiers. Rocky Waiting on you are concerned about these two Meigs County schools. A Korean Troops to Leave Vietnam Chester Township, vice problems in our county please large bamboo cage made under president, and Raymond CotSEOUL- PRESIDENT PARK CHUNG-HEE of South Korea Mr. Nixon Exit plan now to attend," the Rev. sponsorship of the American trill, says his government is studying a timetable for eventual withScipio Township, Red Cross here, was also to ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) Mr. Lund said. drawal of the 50,000 South Korean troops in Vietnam but that no have been displayed. The cage, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller immediate withdrawal is planned. The United States will be fully reviewed t h e E x p a n d e d made to specifications, is a he would seek hinted Monday informed of any decision, he said. department's annual report for sample of the way North the presidency if President He also said in an interview with UPI Monday that South . Vietnam has confined 1970 of the health department Nixon does not seek reelecKorean plans to increase its defense forces at home to offset the American prisoners of war. tion. He promised to support withdrawal of 20,000 American troops from Korea before the end Veterans Memorial Hospital' Schools closed last Thursday, Nixon if he runs. of June. That would leave 43,000 U. S. servicemen in South Korea. ADMITTED Sharon however , and Commander Rockefeller has made Present in addition to COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Monday that the state spend for himself available for the Russell, Middleport; Charles Poyet, who was also scheduled Williams, Bissell and Cottrill Semites Trade·Mostly Words Riggs, Letart, W. Va.; Etta in the afternoon for an "on the John J. Gilligan today proposed the 1972-73 biennium, a total of Republican presidential presentation in were Herman London, Syracuse an increase of $22.5 million in $36.5 million to fight drug ISRAEL REPORTED CLASHES on its borders with Jordan nomination three previous Custer, Racine; Norman Will, street" Rutland; Marvin Darst, and Lebanon today in a surge of Arab guerrilla activity. The Suez Pomeroy, was unable to come. Village; Ernest Nicholson, state funds to fight "the fright- abuse, up by $22.5 million from times. He pulled out of the Pomeroy; Salem Yates, It is expected the presen- Rutland Village; Roy Pearson, ening and growing problem of the$13.9spentduring the last two Canal front with Egypt remained quiet despite tension described 1960 race early, lost a conRacine. can be rescheduled next Letart Township; 0. J. Pen- drug abuse" with a program of years of the Rhodes administratations as so thick it could be cut "with a knife." In Cairo, a government vention battle with Barry DISCHARGED Robert week which may be named by nington, Orange Township; education, treatment and en- tion. spokesmen denied Israel's charge that the Soviet Union was Goldwater in 1964 and Brewer, Lebanon torcement. Southern, Sarah Smith, Erma President Richard Nixon as a Ralph determining Egyptian policy. The spokesman said Israeli challenged Nixon and lost in "We have learned in the past Township, and Charles Pyles, Haymes, Mary Yost, Perry "Week of Concern" for Gilligan said he would propose few years that drug addition Foreign Minister Abba Eban, who made the charge, "has lost his 1968. Racine Village. Payne. prisoners of war. in his budget message next is not confined to our urban balance." "Eban knows very well, as well as the whole world knows, ghettos," said Gilligan. "We have learned that drug abuse that the policy of Egypt is made in Cario alone," the spokesman and drug addiction run throughsaid. Eben said Sunday Egypt refused at the direction of the out our society, ignoring social Soviets to renew the Middle East cease-fire which expired Sunand economic barriers." day. There was no shooting along the Suez Canal but the Israeli A breaking and entering and a the floor. Exit apparently was "And we have learned, too, newspaper Ma-Aviv said "one can cut the tension with a knife." single-car accident were made through a side door acthat the use of drugs is becomreported Monday by the Meigs cording to tire marks and foot ing more and more prevalent Haley Steps Up at BG County Sheriff's Department. prints left in snow. our young people," Gilligan BOWLING GREEN, OHIO - PAT HALEY, assistant A breaking and entering of Merchandise reported said. "As the use of drugs the Miller and Son Grocery, missing included 20 jars of six basketball coach for Bowling Green State University, today was among youngsters increases, innamed head basketball coach at BGSU, Athletic Director Bob located at the Crossroads, in- ounce Nescafe coffee, 16 jars of stances of tragic addition - ofttersection of SR 124 and County 10 ounce Maxwell coffee, a Bell announced. · en leading to serious illness or Haley, who earned three letters as a guard for the Falcons in Road 5, was discovered by Jim clock radio. Also called in on the even death - also increases." Souls by, deputy sheriff, on investigation was Herman the early 1960's, succeeds Bob Conibear, who resigned this season Gilligan said his program inroutine patrol Monday morning. Henry of the Bureau of Criminal after three years as head coach. The appointment was effective cluded education, treatment and Souls by reported that the Investigation at London is enforcement. immediately. building, which was entered by assisting local officers. "Through a program of edubreaking the glass out of the at 8:42a.m. on SR 124 Monday cation, we must warn our chilGridiron Peace Assured fr'o nt door and unlocking the near Maplewood Lake, Joyce dren of the dangers they face CLEVELAND - BALTIMORE COLTS tight end John night latch, occurred sometime Pauline Sisson, 22, Racine, was when they become involved in Mackey, president of the National Football League Player's between 12:30 and 1:50 a.m. traveling east when she lost the so~alled drug culture," said Association, said here Monday a formal peace settlement with Monday . control of her car coming over Gilligan. NFL owners is almost completed. Souls by contacted Sheriff crest in highway . Her auto went "For those already caught in ''We've agreed on all the langu ;tge and we're all set,'' Mackey Robert Hartenbach and Donald off the highway and into the the web of narcotics, we must said. "All that's needed is the signature of myself and (Dallas Miller, owner of the store. fence on the Clyde Stokes establish a program of treatMiller determined that the property. Cowboys general manager) Tex Scramm representing the ment with the goal of returning owners." Mackey, here to testify before a federal grand jury office had been ransacked, There were no injuries and addicts to a normal life as WINNER Miss Rosalie Story, left, was the recipient of an original oil painting given~~ which is probing the NFL for possible anti-trust violations, said refrigerated meat and pop only medium damage to the qUickly as possible,'' said the an attendance prize at the annual art show held at the Pomeroy National Bank. Making the the new agreement will continue through 1974, eliminating the cases were unplugged, a nd car. No citation was issued. governor. presentation is Mrs . Maxine Griffith, bank employe. merchandise was sca ttered on threat of another players strike. ALCOHOLISM IT CAN BE SAN ILLNESS t ?REATED R 1•d gway r------ 1 Ne . B rze .. s Program Begun 1 Elected ••• ln POW Talk Expected f :S se~r;etar~~ard ~:~..:;:·h:~:.dhe/h~ :~On Store Ransacked F I• ght Drugs Asked �Meeting in Logan Personality Profile By Charlene Hoeflich Margaret Sheridan's love for working with young girls has kept her involved in the Meigs County Girl Scout program off and on for the past 22 years. Volunteer leader of Pomeroy Brownie Troop 171 for the past three years, the dedicated Mrs. Sheridan meets with 17 energetic and enthusiastic second and third graders each Monday after school at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Her able assistant is Mrs. Orval Wiles. Mrs. Sheridan first started to work in scouting in 1948 when a troop without a leader was about to be disbanded. With the encouragement and assistance of Mrs. Evelyn Knight, long-time scout leader and advisor, Mrs. Sheridan assumed leadership of the troop. From that time on she has never gotten completely away from the scout program although there have been times when she has taken a leave from leadership. "There have been big troops and little troops, Brownies and juniors," Mrs. Sheridan remarked, and then expressed her preference for Brownies "because at that age they are interested in everything and so cooperative." She recalled that at one time she and Mrs. Edna Hunnel had 37 Brownies at the Pomeroy Elementary School. For about 10 summers, Mrs. Sheridan has been a unit leader in the annual day camp program and this year is looking forward to going to Camp Kiashuta with the Brownies. Through the years she has participated in numerous training sessions on crafts, camping and outdoor skills, offered in the Big Bend Neighborhood as well as the Four Rivers Girl Scout Couuncil. Both of her daughters, Bernice Ann, now married and living in Galion, and Darla of Middleport, enjoyed scouting, and she now has two granddaughters active in troops at Rio Grande. They are the children of Bill and Rachel Sheridan. Mrs. Sheridan and her husband, William, Sr., an employe of Kaiser, live on Spring St. in Pomeroy. r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us!I I I By Helen Bottel By HELEN HOTTEL YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush~ff. Send your teen-age questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. FEMALE JOHN ALDEN Dear Helen: A friend who has trouble getting guys got a thing going on this fella, so she asked me to call him and try to fix her up. I did, but instead of him getting interested in her (he's seen her around and says she isn't his type), he said my voice really sent him . So he got my phone number and started calling. I knew my girl friend would ·be furious so I wouldn't let him come to see me. Then he called HER and told her the Sure en ugh, shew 11d dou cro started bad rum school. Well, I figured if as gorng to be blamed, I might as well enjoy it, so I made a date With my unknown admirer. It turned out ''Jim" (we'll call him) is the greatest guy in the world - and he likes me too. But my former friend is making it tough. To hear her, I am a sneaky man-stealer. And you know how kids love to believe gossip. How do I lose this false reputation and still keep the fellow I love? - LAURA Dear Laura: It takes a while, but truth usually wins over false gossip. Tell a few key people (good talkers) the real facts, and let the word spread. Meanwhile, don't let it get you down. After all, you won a great boy friend: You're still ahead of : the game. - H. : Dear Helen : I'm 18, what older people would call the hippie type, but I've had it with that scene. I've tried dope, sex and the rest and I don't want any more! I almost lost my mind thanks to a bad tab of LSD. Not counting all the times I almost drove my parents crazy because they knew I was on drugs. They are the kind who don't want others to know our problems so they wouldn't call for help. Maybe if they had, I wouldn't be writing this letter. Everywhere I go I hear kids talking about love but I wonder if they think their sexploits are love? Ha! I oughta know. I started when I was 15, and learned my first lesson in love the hard way: I fell. He A district W.S.C.S. meeting to be held at Logan on April14 was announced when the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse United Methodist Church met recently at the home of Mrs. William Winebrenner. Mrs. Karl Kloes, vicepresident, had charge of the meeting during which time the district evaluation report was discussed along with the World 1 laughed. Since then I've just drifted from one dude to another, not really caring just a physical thing. And then I found out a month ago that when you meet someone who really cares, you feel you can't love in return because you're cheap and dirty. So you just walk away from the best thing you'll ever find. That's what free sex and drugs do for you! I'm writing this so maybe it will help other girls who are tempted: Please don't. It only leads to heartache and lots of regrets. - WAYOUT, NOW ON HER WAY BACK. Dear Way: Don't walk away from a boy who really cares! He knows where you've been. He'll help you come back. Punishing yourself for things past can put you down again. Forget the last three years and with his trust and· strength, you CAN reach the highroad. (Natural High I m ) - H. ThlS column is dedicated to family living, so if you're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. She will also welcome your own amusing experiences. Address ·Helen Bottel in care of this newspaper. 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. John E. Armstrong, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. David R. Stout, Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Brandau, Wellston, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Sauters, Pomeroy, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. William Lee Bradshaw and infant son, Arthur C. Brooks, Ed F. Gaudill, Mrs. Gene M. Eaton and infant son, Amy Jo Fulks, Mrs. Morgan Ray Hammond and infant son, Mrs. Eugene E. Hornsby, Mrs. Paul F. Kuhn, Mrs. Hugh Leach, Mrs. Ivan G. McGuire and infant son, Mrs. James E . Morse, Mrs. James L. Singleton, Jerry L. Smith, Mrs. Mollie Talbott, Joseph T. Wall, Sara Jean Anderson, Sylvester Napper, Mrs. Ruby L. Snyder, Mrs. Charles Coleman, Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Harvey Roof. Inspection Will Be on Thursday Donations are Acknowledged Donations for use of hospital equipment were acknowledged by the Better Health Club of Laurel Cliff at a meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. MARGARET SHERIDAN The club received donations from Miss Genevieve Stobart and the Howett family for use of equipment. Mrs. Parker .,-W..,....-I:-:N~_,A....,.'T-B--,R=-I-D_G_E_ reported on the equipment and ""' voted to purchase new mattress covers for the beds. The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting with Mrs. Lloyd Wright reading scripture and giving a meditation. Mrs. Ernest Powell read an article on glucoma. TUESDAY 9 NORTH Games were played with OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta .853 prizes being won by Mrs. Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. ¥K9632 Lawrence Eblin, Mrs. Thomas • QJ2 Tuesday, Columbus and Parker, a guest, and Mrs. "'7 5 Southern Ohio Electric Co. Wright. The next meeting will EAST social room. "Do your own WEST be held at the home of Mrs. • Q94 .106 thing" sale following the • J5 • Q108 Curtis with Mrs. Paul meeting. Members to con- + 9 7 53 + A K 10 6 4 Clarence Frick as the assistant hostess. tribute homemade item or "' J 10 9 4 "' K 8 2 Refreshments were served to baked goods for the sale. SOUTH (D) those named and Mrs. Lou .AKJ72 W.S.C.S., POMEROY United Diehl and Mrs. Marvin Spencer, ¥A74 Methodist Church, 7:30 Tuesday +8 and Mrs. Frances Hewetson, at the church. Mrs. Robert "'AQ63 the treasurer. card, program chairman. Both vulnerable AMERICAN Legion West North East South Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday Pass 2 • Pass Pass at the home of Mrs. Oscar Pass Pass Opening lead-oft J Hardaway. HARRISONVILLE OES, regular meeting Tuesday, 8 By Oswald & James Jacoby Two family parties p.m. Let's see how an expert celebrated the first birthday of SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday plans his play with today's Danny Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 p.m. Ralph Sayre, hand. He notes that while his Carl R. Hall of Pomeroy Route superintendent, guest speaker. hand warranted a jump to 4. game and his partner had a At the parties held Thursday Variety show to be presented by proper raise, the contract is Syracuse Girl Scouts. Everyo:~e not a very good one because and Friday were Mr. and Mrs. welcome. dummy's queen and jack of Carl Hall, Kathy and Donna, EASTERN BAND Boosters diamonds are no help. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall, son, Joe, Tuesday at High Scllool, 7:30 He is. ~elighted with the Mr. and Mr~. Paul Frick, Mr. p.m. Work to be done on club lead. This takes away and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mr. Christmas list. Members asked the problem of the king of and Mrs. Bill Pullins and to send or bring list. c1ubs. He can .try to ruff a couple of clubs m dummy but children, Rodney, Lori, Steven, EASTERN BAND Boosters, cne of those is sure to be and Kevin, and Mrs. Charles Eastern High School, 7:30p.m. overruffed. If it is ruffed by Ball, Charles, Billy, and Davis. WEDNESDAy a h~nd with three trump~ it Danny received gifts from his MIDDLEPORT Amateur ~OJ! t r.eally hurt. Otherwise, aunt, Miss Carol Hall, Asbury 1t IS hkely to leave South College, Ky., and his great1 ·Gardeners, home of Mrs. Guy with two trump losers plus Reynolds. 8 p.m. Wednesday. one heart and one diamond. grandmother, Mrs. Robert Jones of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mrs. Joe Bolin of the Rutland both trumps and clubs break Friendly Gardeners to be the as evenly as possible and if guest demonstrator. the finesse works. Possible, WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 but not probable . . Wednesday American Legion How . about puttmg dum. ' my's flve hearts to work? Hall, Mtddleport. The last two will become POMEROY - Middleport Li- tricks if hearts break 3-2 and ons Club, Wednesday noon, the suit can be established if Pomeroy United Methodist trumps also break 3-2. This Church. represents the best chance. South leads his four of 1 POMEROY CHAPTER 80, hearts at trick two and plays Royal Arch Masons, stated low from dummy. East will meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, probably win the trick and ,Pomeroy Masonic Temple. lead a trump and South will AMERICAN LEGION rise with the ace. All he Auxiliary presidents and wants is to break trumps 3-2. South cashes his king of community service chairmen, 1 trumps. Both opponents folp.m. Wednesday at Trinity low and he is now ready to Church to discuss participation put that heart suit to work. in George Thompson Kidney He plays his ace of hearts Fund program. and continues. West should THURSDAy take his queen of trumps immediately and lead a diaELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath mond. This will hold South to United Methodist Church, 7:30 10 tricks while any other dep.m. Thursday at the church. fense will give South 11. Social Calendar Expert Plans Today's Play 1.4. Danny Hall's First Birthday Observed PHILATHEA Society, Middleport Church of Christ, Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the church. PAST COUNCILORS Club, Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 Thursday, home of Miss Erna Jesse. AFTERNOON Circle, WSCS, Heath United Methodist Church. 2 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Frances Wilson, devotions; Mrs. James Jividen, lesson. Mrs. B. E . Zeigler and Mrs. Rose McDade, hostesses. INSPECTION of Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, 7:30 p.m. Thursday; Wilma Styer, deputy grand matron, inspecting officer. MEIGS DAV Chapter, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at hall on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Lunch following meeting; Jacob Turner, adjutant. WSCS, RACINE Wesleyan United Methodist Church, will sponsor a soup supper Thursday in Church annex beginning at 4. 30 p m . OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Plans for inspection to be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. were _ , made during last week's meeting of Evangeline Chapter THE DAILY SENTINEL 172, Order of the Eastern Star. DEV-OTED TO Wilma Styer, deputy grand INTEREST OF matron, will be the inspecting MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHILL, officer. Maryln and Raymond Exec. Ed. Wilcox, worthy matron and ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor ' worthy patron, presided at the Published daily ~n<cept meeting with the chapter voting Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 to send a donation to the O.E.S. Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Busin!Mis Office Phone Hospital Circle in Columbus to t92-2156, Editorial Phone 992· support visitation, cards, and ~157 . second class postage paid at flowers to members of the Pomeroy, Ohio. Order who are hospitalized. National advertising representative Bottinelll~. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis reported Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd on cards and flowers sent Letart Falls, Thursday, home of St., New York City, New York. S ubscription rates : during the past month and Mrs. Mrs . Barbara Dugan, 7:30p.m. Delivered by carrier where Members to bring sandwiches Bessie King said the soup sale or pie. available 50 cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier was successful. A rummage service pot available : One_ sale was held Friday and month'$1 .15. By mail in Ohio Saturday and cleanup day at the meeting was held for the pw·and W Va , One year $14.00. Six months $7.25 . Three Masonic Temple was scheduled pose of initiation. Refreshments months S4 . 5C. Subscription price includes Sunday Times · ' for today. were served by Mrs. Lena , Sf'ntinel. Friday night a special Bunce and Mrs . Helen Milhoan. "Jatf;J:)IJr#i!f.itD The bidding has been: West North East South 1¥ Pass 1• Pass ? You, South, hold: • 8 ¥K 10 7 6 5 +A K Q 9 4 .A 2 What do you do now? A-Bid two diamonds only. Your hand is not quite strong enough to jump in a new suit. How about ruffing one club and trying the trump finesse? That will succeed if REVIVAL PLANNED A weekend revival will be held at the Church of Christ in Christian Union on Pearl St. in Middleport. The Rev . Donald Wells will speak at 7:30p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. TRI-CO TECH BOUND Keith Usle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ltsle, Syracuse, has been accepted for training in recreation and wildlife technology at t.he Tr~-County Technical Instttute m September. Keith is a senior at Meigs High School. MARY RUSCHEL Mary Rusche!, 12-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Rusche!, Sr., Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, is a carrier for The Daily Sentinel. Mary's route is in Monkey Run. A seventh grade atudent at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, Mary loves to read and bake. She likes her paper route because she gets to know everyone in Monkey Run and her earnings come in handy. ANNS TO HELP Rotary Anns will be guests at a dinner of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. The annual stuffing bee in preparation for the March 13 mailing of 5,700 Easter seal letters will be held, CALL ANSWERED Mrs. Charles Simons, chairThe Racine Emergency man, reports. Squad answered a call to the Uoyd Nice home, Route 2, SUPPER PLANNED Sunday at 4:35 p.m. Beatrice The W.S.C.S. of the Racine Nice was taken to Veterans Wesleyan United Methodist Memorial Hospital where she Church will sponsor a soup was admitted as a medical supper Thursday in the Church patient. annex beginning at 4:30 p.m. --------- ....,......_.......................,.............. - _.....,... ______ Girl Scout Diary Day of Prayer service held at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Newsletters from Mrs. Beulah Bower and Mrs. 0. J. Pennington regarding prayers By Charlene Hoeflich for missionaries were read. Five shut-in calls during the month were reported, and an offering was taken. The birth"Girl scouts everywhere" is the scene locally as the almost day of Mrs. William Wine- 400 Meigs County scouts join in the observance of Girl Scout brenner was observed. Week. Mrs. Winebrenner read an To know, to care, to be involved with others is the comarticle from Guideposts for mitment being carried out by the girls of the Big Bend Neighdevotions. A Lenten meditation borhood of Meigs County. was given by Miss Marcia Karr In observance of the 59th birthday of the Girl Scouts of the at the conclusion of the meeting. U.S.A. on Friday, numerous activities are taking place. Mrs. William Winebrenner and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner Sunday troops across the county in trim uniform attended served refreshments to those churches of their choice. Visits to the post offices, village halls, named and Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. Herbert Barker, Mrs. and the Meigs County courthouse have been scheduled for today, Anne Hilldore, Mrs. John "Citizenship Day," according to the girl scout calendar. Wednesday junior troops in Middleport will observe "Health Sauvage, Mrs. William Eichinger, and Mrs. Virgil and Safety Day" with a campaign to clean up the Middleport school grounds (weather permitting). Teaford. Window displays on the scouting program have been prepared by the Middleport Junior Troop 5 in the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio window, and Senior Troop 198 in the window of the former Downie-Gross Store, Pomeroy. • , .. ·',; 90th Birthday Is Celebrated A family celebration was held Sunday in observance of the 90th birthday anniversary of Robert W. Harris, Middleport. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and cake, ice cream and mints were served during the afternoon. At the celebration were Miss Marjorie Harris, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Roby and daughter, Christi, Napoleon; Gordon Harris, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, and Miss Nancy Harris, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Patty, Rob and Kathy Harris, Middleport. Mrs. Mayme Gardner of Charleston and Mrs. Max Dye anddaughter,BetsyofBelle, W. Va. called during the day. And courses in cooking, ceramics, crocheting, and knitting, ( as well as instruction in outdoor skills and craft projects are underway as a part of the program offered through scouting to help girls seven through 17 develop physically, socially, intellectually, and emotionally. Thousands of hours each day are devoted by the 87 leaders, assistant leaders and committee members active in the Meigs County scouting program. Twenty-four troops - Brownie, juniors, cadettes and seniors - are registered in the county program which falls under the jurisdiction of Mrs. William Ohlinger, Neighborhood chairman, and the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council. Volunteer leaders of the troops are Mrs. Marjorie Benedum, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Dorothy Napper, Pomeroy; Mrs. Donno Grate, Rutland; Mrs. Nancy Morris, Salisbury; Mrs. Mary Wise, Middleport; Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Middleport; Mrs. Iris Payne, Middleport; Mrs. Ruth Ann Balderson, Reedsville; Mrs. Daisy Patterson, Syracuse. Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. April Smith, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mary Wise, Mrs. Judy Spencer, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Middleport; Mrs. Linda Hubbard, Syracuse; Mrs. Thelma Airson, Mrs. Mary Nottingham, Salisbury; Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, Meigs senior troop; Mrs. Doris Fisher, Racine; Mrs. Mary Hunter, Chester; Mrs. Flo Martin, Rutland; Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Wolf Pen; and Mrs. Keitha Whitlatch, Pomeroy. Good, Oldfashion Fun By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -NBCTV Monday night offered the first half of a four-hour, $2 million television adaptation of the bestseller "Vanished," about the disappearance of the top adviser to the President of TV . . . in Review the United States. The final half will be presented tonight. On the significant side, this production is the first in NBCTV's plans to "novelize'' popular works on the home screen according to the length they need to be effective, rather than trying to squeeze them into pre~rdained, arbitrary lengths. Marine Couple on Tube 3 Thursday And if the Federal Communications Commission's ruling cutting back network prime time next season doesn't discourage similar works in the future, they should be attractive audience-pleasers of unpretentious mass appeal. That's what "Vanished" isan unpretentious, old-fashioned mystery tale about people operating under strain at the highest levels of government. It is done briskly, professionally and has a wealth of plot and vignettes of the kind sure to hold audience interest. It is, in short, just a lot of fun-a sort of glossy high-powered detective tale of the type you might read before going to bed. Although NBC-TV's "Vanished" is hardly classic drama, and is a straight plotaction-plot piece without much deep delving into characters, I frankly enjoyed it as a relaxing example of what old time movie people like to call "pure entertainment." That's just what LETART, W. Va. Mrs. Michael L. Rodgers (Sharon Rollins) and her Marine husband, Cpl. Michael L. Meigs Rodgers can be seen this Thursday, March 11, on Channel 3 at 9:30 a.m. on Truth or Consequences. Cpl. Rodgers is presently stationed on Okinawa and his wife is living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rollins, Letart. The reunion of the couple was Alma Nelson, Ruth Hubber, taped in California in May of Waid Gorby, Mina M. Gorby, last year. He expects to be Roy Gorby to Franklin Real discharged from the Marines in Estate Co. 11.854 Acre, Salem. October of this year. Robert R. Hersman, Ruth E . Hersman to Franklin Real Estate Co., .977 Acre, Salem. ON DEAN'S LIST Robert C. Hartenbach, Marta Kay Hubbard, Sheriff, Harold Rose, Christina daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rose to Bernard J. Diddle, Opal Harold E. Hubbard, 412 South E. Diddle, 181h Acres, Sutton. Fourth Ave., Middleport, has Judith Kay Moore to Kathy been named to the dean's list of Jeanette Moore, Parcels, Bob Jones University, Salisbury. Greenville, S. C., for the first Herbert V. Dixon, Mary semester. Miss Hubbard is a Agnes Dixon, Thomas W. freshman in the school of Bowen, Mary E. Bowen to education. Columbia Gas of Ohio, right of way, Salisbury. Howard E. Pontius, Catherine IN HOSPITAL A. Pontius to Robert C. Hysell, Mrs. Robert Grueser Lots, Pomeroy. Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was admitted Eldon R. Kraeuter to Bernard Monday to Cabell Huntington V. Fultz, Sec. 16, Sutton. Hospital for observation and Bernard F. Fultz, Betty J. treatment. Mrs .. Grueser was Fultz to Eldon R. Kraeuter, taken to Huntington by Mrs. Leda Mae Kraeuter, Sec. 16, Kathryn Mora. While in Hun- Sutton. tington Mrs. Mora visited and Dorothy M. Cowdery, dec. to had lunch with Mrs. Howard P. M. Cowdery, Marilyn M. Cloke. Trussell, Ronnie M. Cowdery, Robert K. Cowdery, Tarilynn R. Cowdery, Deidra K. Cowdery, MEETING CHANGED The regular meeting of the Xi Aff. for Trans., Chester. E. Geraldine Smith, E . Gamma Mu sorority of the Beta Sigma Phi will be held Saturday Geraldine Smith, gdn., Robert instead of Thursday at the K. Cowdery, by gdn ., Tarilynn Club's St. Patrick Day party at R . Cowdery, Deidra K. the home of Eleanor Thomas, Cowdery, toP. M. Cowdery, 1.5 Acre, Chester Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Property Transfers it is. Richard Widmark makes his television debut as the President, and I can't remember him ever giving a bad performance, so it's no surprise he's solid in the part, although, for a chief executive, he seems remarkably free of any family ties. We know nothing of him personally. As for the plot, it suddenly poses a number of questions aimed at intriguing us. Why did the adviser disappear? Was he kidnaped? Amnesia? Moral turpitude? Did he defect to the Chinese Reds? Some of us whizbangs at this sort of fiction may have suspected he was really on a wonderful, secret government mission. The answer is revealed in tonight's finale. There are plenty of solid performances besides Widmark's. James Farentino is good as the presidential news secretary; and Robert Young virtually steals the film as an old scalawag of a senator who has not lost his taste for whiskey or girls, and tries to torpedo the President. I In the real Washington, meanwhile, it is no secret that the White House is not exactly thrilled with network television coverage of the Vietnam War. And, needless to say, the people at the networks have an entirely different view of the quality of the job they are doing. At any rate, an administra~ tion source said Monday that President Nixon is unhappy with network coverage of the Vietnam issue in general, especially in the last 10 days or so. The source said the administration feels it is telling what it wants to do, and is doing it, but that the networks aren't listening. PTA Sponsoring 3 Basketball Games MASON - The Mason Parent Teachers Association will sponsor three grade school basketball games at Wahama Gymnasium on Thursday, March 11. Participants will be Mason, West Columbia and New Haven Graded Schools. The first game at 6 p.m. will be Mason Fourth Grade versus West Columbia Grade School. ~ The second game at 7 p.m. will be Mason Fifth Grade against New Haven Fifth Grade. The third game at 8 p.m. will be between Mason Sixth Grade and Ne\\ Haven Sixth Grade. Proceeds will go towards completing Mason Grade School Basketball Court. �.. NEW YORK (UPI)-Joe Frazier may have had a few songs in his heart, but he wasn't singing any for his own victory party after demolishing Cassius Clay. The 27-year-()ld Philadelphian's right jaw was badly swollen and his left eye was nearly closed and he simply didn't feel like singing with his band for the people who had paid $35 a head to attend the party. Although Frazier had just scored the greatest victory of his lifetime, llie talk was of retirement. Everyone, including Joe's wife, Jo Netta, and his manager Yank Durham, agreed that Joe's victory over Clay should be his last fight. "I'll just go back to Philadelphia, wait a few months, think things over and then decide what to do next," Frazier said. "I'm not tired now but it's just all the pressure is relieved and it makes me feel weak." He slumped on a chair in the kitchen in the Statler Hilton Hotel. trying to escape the crowd that had pressed around him. He sipped on a glass of water through his swollen jaw and peered from behind dark glasses that helped hide the swelling around his Cha111pion Wants Clay To Apologize X-Rays :-Jaw I • • sn Show Clay'sgun~,w:'regoingtosettraps." 't Brok NEW YORK (UPI)-Cassius Clay's . battered, swollen face wasn't' •·pretty" today but at least he had one consolation after losing his world heavyweight championship. His jaw, which was badly bruised when Joe Frazier decked him in the 15th round, apparently isn't broken. Ali was rushed to a hospital immediately after the fight for a 40-minute examination and the flamboyant showman skipped the mass press conference that was set up after the fight. Although Ali, who's always had the first and last word throughout his career, was making no statements, a spokesman in his camp said that X-Rays taken of the jaw pr-oved negative. "He'll be up and ready to go again tomorrow," the spokesman said. "He went back to his hotel room from the hospital and went to sleep after having some orange juice and ice cream." Clay, who's always bragged that his face has been unmarked and "pretty" throughout his career, was obviously marked this time and be seemed af r suff ring his fJ.rS nn en at the hospital said, "For a man of his size, he was very badly shaken." But Ali, who had predicted himself a winner in the sixth round on the closed circuit TV before the fight, still hadn't completely lost his showmanship_ He winked and smiled to the crowd as he got into the car en route to the hospital. And when Drew "Bundini" Brown, the handler who wept in Clay's corner even before the decision was announced, asked Clay about a re-match, Brown claimed Clay replied, "Get your Ali sa1d. "I'm glad I wasn't knocked out. I'm satisfied with the fight even though I lost. I knowllosttoagreatchampion but maybe at another time when both of us had been fighting regularly, the result would have been different. I don't know. but mavbe." Brown, who substituted for Clay at the post-fight press conference, was convinced that better days are still ahead for Ali. Layoff Rusted Ali "We ain't through yet,"he said, "the car's been in the garage for three years and the next time it won't be." He was referring to Clay's 3lh-year layoff from the ring. The layoff has obviously rusted Ali's great skills and he's lost some of the speed and flair that were his trademark before his exile from the ring. But it's questionable whether at age 29, he can ever regain those skills that were eroded during his absence from the ring. Of course, there's also one more thing that has to be considered before Ali's future in the ring is clear-his draft evasion conviction. The case is now up before the Supreme Court and if the High Court upholds the conviction, he'll go to prison. But for the time being, the silence from Ali was deafening. In another day, though, his vocal cords should be back in shape. F~~-~~--·~..-...-.~.._.---._..._..._..._..~.--·l i I the Sports Desk by Chet Tannehill I I L._._..~~~-------------~..-.~~·~~._..._..j The letter below needs no explanation or apology. But for a smidgeon of background: Sports Desk had no part in the selection of the most valuable player award in the basketball season just completed. But we likely would have gone along without much fuss on the selection made. Two players were nominated, Miller of Waverly and Shaw of Logan. Shaw lost. Period. (Shaw was not ignored, as the letter suggests.) Over the years, this same problem has recurred more than once: (1) A really fine athlete on a losing club. (2) A really fine thlete on a winning, say a championship, club. Which should it AI be? A security rn There was the year that Pomeroy's fine offensive fullback said that Ali say a and defensive linebacker Junior Hawthorne came up in the MVP word, not a sound.' And a nurse contest against Lynn Strait of Logan, an outstanding ball carrier who later played briefly at OSU. But wait, there was a third candidate in the field, thrown in largely to appease his hometown fans. And you older fellas know what happened. Junior lost. Lynn lost. The also ran, a real nice boy but no Hawthorne or Strait, got the honor! Nobody to this day has quite figured out how it happened. From observing some 20 years what makes scribes' and sportscasters' minds tick in this annual exercise of choosing the MVP, the tendency has been to look more favorably upon the outstanding player of a winning team. Right or wrong my hunch is it would be hard to change their thinking. The Shaw-Miller vote was 12-3 for Miller. It was taken following a long discussion of the relative merits of both boys, based generally on coaches' comments. The vote appeared to turn on the fact that Miller has received 13 major college bids and is considered by college scouts the only player on the All-SEOAL .. nsure my squad capable of playing Big Ten, Big Eight, or Pacific Coast French Poodle?" Conference basketball. Also considered was a CO-MVP award, Why, yes- show dogs and the impetus for which came in part from the Waverly contingent. hunting dogs, as well as The writer of the letter below, Ted Dane of Buchtel, we do not farm animals, can be insured against death or know. Buchtel is Logan-Nelsonville territory and Dave's strong necessary des truction. partisanship is understandable, if not entirely persuasive. To This is one of many unique Dane's letter: insuran ce .cov e rage s Buchtel, Ohio availabl e from th e March 2, 1971 Downing-Childs Agency. GENTLEMEN: "I have just finished reading the selection for basketball Most Valuable Player of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. To say I was shocked that last year's M.V.P. Mark Shaw was not a unanimous repeater is the understatement of the year. In saying this I mean no disrespect for the player chosen or his ability as a - 220 N. 2nd basketball player. Please understand this ~IOOLEPO~T "Last year Mark was chosen on his ability as the top scorer and rebounder in the league for the M.V.P. award. What I am unable to understand is how these coaches, writers and broadcasters who should be tops as honest and impartial judges of athletic ability, could be so completely uninterested in the very impressive league statistics of Mark Shaw of Logan, Ohio. "From the first game of this season Shaw was leading the league in scoring and ""' DownlnqChilds Agency, Inc. ELECTRIC BLANKETS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER PHIL MILLER rebounding and was never topped, finishing the season first in both categories averaging 29.1 points per game and 19.3 rebounds per game. Both averages even higher than last year. In addition he finished first in free throws sinking 123 of 157 for a 78.3 per cent average. How much more could be expected of a young man? "If Mark isn't M.V.P . material why did opposing coaches including the ones to be named later, double and triple team him during every ball game. NOW HEAR THIS! ! ! WITH THIS KIND OF DEFENSIVE HARASSMENT EVERY GAME-ALL SEASON AND STILL COME UP FIRST IN THREE MAJOR CA"'EGORIES HAS TO BE SOME KIND OF BASKETBALL PLAYER. "Mark has shown the fans, opposing coaches and players of Southeastern Ohio what kind of man he is in the only ways that he knows; Fierce competition, unquestionable conduct on and off the Basketball floor, and a constant determination to improve. "When it came time for the coaches, writers and broadcasters to show what kind of men they are, they closed their eyes, turned their backs and completely ignored the S.E.O.A.L. s tatistics accumulated by this fine athlete. This is an award made to an individual player not to the player on the number 1 team. "The selection made resulted in one of the most sincere and 2 95 NOW ONLY •••••••••••••••••• 1· e REGULAR 19.95 • Ex-Champ In Terrible Mess NEW YORK (UPI)-Cassius Clay was, in his own words, a terrible mess. His face, always a source of pride and joy, looked like the underside of a footbaU. Not only that but it ached unbelievably every time he so much as moved it. Yet he shook his head vigorously as soon as he saw them wheeling the stretcher into his dressing room. "Uh-uh, I ain't goin' on that thing," he said. "They've got an ambulance outside," one of his handlers said. "We can go to the hospital in that." "I'm not goin' in that either," Cassius Clay insisted. "We'll take the car." Clay Badly Hurt Slowly, because his swollen jaw hurt, his bruised stomach hurt and both his weary arms hurt from the pounding Joe Frazier had inflicted for 15 rounds, Clay put on his shirt and trousers and then his brown leather jacket. "Let's go," he said. He tried being cavalier about the whole thing when he noticed a couple of people watching him leaving the dressing room, winking at them and trying to make a joke, but it didn't come off. Besides, the anguished look on his face and the hand he held inside his jacket flat against his belly gave him away. Cassius Clay was hurting. It was his own fault. As soon as he gets his voice back today he's going to tell the whole world that. He made the same mistake with Joe Frazier Monday night he made with Oscar Bonavena in the same Madison Square Garden ring three months ago. ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB Virginia 47 25 .653 ·-· 40 33 .548 71/2 Ken tucky New York 36 36 .500 11 Pittsburgh 32 42 .432 151!2 Carolina 29 43 .403 18 Floridians 30 46 .395 181/2 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 49 21 .700 .. . Indiana 48 23 .676 11f2 Memphis 37 36 .507 13112 Denver 26 45 .366 23112 23 48 .324 261;2 Texas Monday's Result Indiana 118 Carolina 105 (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games N.Y. vs Va a• Hampton Floridians at Utah Denver at Texas He underestimated him. Clay got away with it against Bonavena with a straight-()Ut-()fleftfield knockout in the 15th. Against the tougher, more durable Frazier it was the other way around. Only divine Providence, Allah or the inexhaustible supply of rubber he has in his legs kept Clay from being knocked out for the first time in his career. For once he had clowned too much. For once he had coasted too long. He tried mightily to reach back and come in with that little extra that would take care of this terrible demon "Joe Frazah" but that 3lh year layoff he always talks about so much had taken its toll. Clay could make "Joe Fra:r.ah" paw the air at times and he could even make him look like an amateur occassionally. But one thing he couldn't rtr was keep away from that lethal left hand all night. Cassius Clay simply could not dance all night. "He underestimated me," said Joe Frazier, who had a lot of lumps on his face also after it was all over. "Believe me, he's a good man and he can take punishment but he underestimated me. He thought I was slow...flatfooted ... and that I couldn't move." Clay found out differently 21 seconds after the final round started. A whistling left hand by way of Beaufort, South Carolina - "some of the shots I hit him with I went back home and got"sent Clay ears over teakettle to the canvas. He flipped over like a cartwheel, his feet going up in the air while his back and buttocks hit the canvas. He was up in no time at all, before the count of 4 in fact, but when he got back up he somehow looked unlike the "The Greatest" anymore. The back of his royal crimson trunks were (Continued on page. 4) Ace In Comeback By BOB D1 PIETRO UPI Sports Writer Bill Singer hopes to point a scornful finger at hard luck today-the same finger he broke last August. The hard-throwing, 26-yearold righthander of the Los Angeles Dodgers suffered through injury and illness in 1970. He became a casualty last spring when stricken with hepatitis and subsequently missed 52 games of the regular monumental injustices in the season. history of the S.E.O.A.L. He came back long enough to Some of the perpetrators of this misconduct in the line of pitch a no-hitter against the duty are: Philadelphia Phillies on July 20 Coach C. McAfee, Athens and compile an 8-5 record High School; Tom Metters, before a pitch in August broke Athens Messenger Sports the index finger of his throwing Writer. hand and finished him for the Coach Carroll Hawhee, year. Waverly High School and Area Sports writers and broadThe resident of Diamond Bar, casters. Calif. managed to stay healthy Coach Dave Fisher, Jackson in 1969, when he won 20 and High School and area Sports lost 12. writers and broadcasters. Coach Jim Osborne, Gallia Singer hopes to take the first High School and area Sports step back to his 20-gamewriters and broadcasters. Coach Dick Meyers, Ironton winning form when he faces the High School and area Sports New York Yankees in a threeinning stint at Vero Beach, Fla. writers and broadcasters. Coach Tom Evans, Wellston Singer reported the finger felt High School, and area Sports fine after pitching batting practice last week. writers and broadcasters. Don Pavletich got back at his Coach Carl Wolfe, Meigs High School and area Sports writers old ball club Monday when he lofted a bases-loaded sacrifice and broadcasters. RALLY UP ! ! ! Sports fans of fly in the eighth inning to give Southeastern Ohio. Let's not the Boston Red Sox a 3-2 permit this sellout to go un- victory over the Cincinnati noticed. Let these men hear Reds. It was the third straight Grapefruit League loss for the from us. YOURS FOR BETTER National League champions. Art Shamsky touched rookie SPORTS, TED DANE left-bander Phil Meyer for a two-run home run in the eighth inning to lift the New York Mets to a 3-1 win over the Phillies. Jim McAndrew, Charlie Williams and Tug McGraw worked for the Mets and held Philadelphia to eight hits. Fine fielding by centerfielder Bobby Murcer and third baseman John Ellis helped the Yankees preserve a 2-1 triumph over the Atlanta Braves. Murcer robbed Hank Aaron of an extra-base hit with a runner on second base in the first inning and Ellis made a backhanded stab of a shot by Felix Millan with the bases loaded and two out in the second. Joe Hague hammered home four runs with a homer and single as the St. Louis Cardinals swamped the Kansas Strato-Streak • Rwa:ao~l dr...mt.hrlttd r. t ·~ '"" 1 "'VI l'llvun ,,_. ._,,,. t-*1 I I fbst for ..,...1 l rw.·h•n I nlf rrul•~ • nd '"~~~..,_ tn tmp••:h • w.a. ;~..,W.. trdd~ltroq ravoa CAR PRICES OUTTA TOWN. rd hnflt<">tnbir\11 tu I IW UIMII>Ih quloft rl<!.lo•D<I qui('... Mndhlll Buy these new tlret1 today SAVE•39to•&4 per set or four WE'RE GONNA RIDE RISING lGE. SIZE POMEROY City Royals, 11-7. Ken Henderson banged a three-run double off Masao Sato in the sixth inning to give the San Francisco Giants a 7-5 come-from-behind victory over the Lotte Orions of Tokyo at Phoenix, Ariz. The win squared the Giants' Cactus League record at 2-2 and left the touring Orions with their fourth straight loss of a winless spring. In otber games, San Diego edged Oakland, ~.Milwaukee tipped California, 4-3, the Chicago Cubs whipped Cleveland, 6-3, Houston nipped Montreal, 2-1, Pittsburgh trounced Detroit, 9-3, Washington squeked by Baltimore, 4-3, and the Chicago White Sox clubbed Minnesota, 6-2. Tirt$tOnt OF DODGE CITY'S NEW PRICE COME IN AND SEE THE NEW DODGE SAVERS. · fi!E TV Given Away Mar. :n. Come In I. l . .lsterl No purchaM - r y R. H. RAWLINGS SONS MOORE'S 992-2848 ~m~:::;~~:'"~;:~:*;::::t~ WALLACE AMBERGER. EMERSON JONES BOB BRATTON . HILTON WOLFE DICK RAWLINGS FOR DOOR ENTRANCES 1.59 :~~ 3.49 for 12 years and that's enough for any man. But if he doesn't want to quit, I'll be with him the next time he fights." Even Joe's sparring partners, Billy Williams and Ken Norton, and some of his close friends also said they wanted to see him retire. "He took more punches out there than Clay did," said Williams, who has been Frazier's sparring partner for four years. "I really think that should be his last fight." However, Frazier said he will take his time in making a decision and didn't even like discussing the topic of retirement. After a few minutes at the eart:y, he returned to his motel. POSSE! COCOA MATS REG 2.59 eyes. In the other room, Duke Ellington's band blared out another tune and Joe's friends danced. However, Mrs. Frazier sat at a table signing autographs and hoped her husband would quit. She has never liked him fighting, and she likes it even less when he is on the road with his band "because, it takes him away so long. I'd rather have him fight because at least he's home when he's not training." Durham also said he would like to see Frazier quit. "He's done enough," Durham said. "He's been monkeying around this game 992-2171 125 E . Main Pomeroy, 0. Mi II & Second Streets Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main Ph. 992·2094 Pomeroy �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 9, 1971 Six Spots Left Mason County OSU Seeks Undisputed Title COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio already snared at least a tie State meets Indiana here to- for the title. To win it they need to defeat night in the season finale that the Buckeyes must win if they the Hoosiers or hope Michigan are to capture the Big Ten title loses one of its last games, eiand post-season benefits single- ther tonight against Iowa or Saturday against Wisconsin. handedly. The Big Ten champion auto. With a 12-1 conference record and rating of 11th in the nation matically goes into the NCAA WEsr COLUMBIA- When John S. King left this town in going into the sellout contest at tournament. Ohio State was beaten by In1873, it began to decline. He was succeeded in the management of St. John Arena, Ohio State has the salt furnace by Col. John W. Clarkson of Charleston who opera ted the works for several years. Col. Clarkson was a t;pical southerner, a polished, dignified gentleman of the old school- a diamond in the rough. He was very deliberate and precise in his manner and conversation, but dangerous as "edged tools" when arounsed to anger. By United Press International added 10 more to break open a When he operated the salt works instead of maintaining a The Milwaukee victory ex- close game. Seattle held a 53-48 company store as was the usual custom, he kept a kind of comhalftime lead before Alcindor press keeps rolling along. missary for the accommodation of his workmen. This comand Robertson rallied the .The Bucks extended their missary was opened once or twice a week and supplies were National Basketball Association Bucks. issued - only so much to each person, according to the size of his record winning streak to 2(} Lenny Wilkens, the Seattle family. games Monday night with a 104- player-coach, had 11 assists in Most of the workmen were negro men from Middleport and 99 victory over the Seattle the game to become only the fourth player in NBA history to Charleston, many of whom had been owned by Clarkson before SuperSonics. the war. These men rarelY,, if ever, received any money- they Lew Alcindor scored 10 of his record 5,000 assists. The others took their pay out of his commissary, at his prices, or lost. The game high 32 points in the third are Robertson, Bob Cousy and doubty colonel was continually in litigation with somebody over quarter and Oscar Robertson Guy Rodgers. Spencer Haywood scored 30 something. He was not satisfied unless involved in a big lawsuit. points for the Sonics and Don Col. Clarkson was ably assisted in conducting the business by NBA Standmgs Smith had 28. Robertson Nick Clarkson, his son; Will Clarkson, his nephew, and Frank By United Press International finished with 24 for the Bucks. Atlantic Division Williams. In the only other NBA game W. L Pet. GB One day the old Cincinnati and Pomeroy steamer New York 49 27 .645 ... Monday night, Don May scored "Telegraph" landed at the furnace to take on some salt. As usual, Philadelphia 44 32 .579 5 39 36 .520 91f2 31 points to boost the Buffalo Col. Clarkson and Frank Williams were on hand to count the Boston Braves to a 114-98 victory over Buffalo 21 25 .276 28 barrels as the deck hands rolled them on the car. During the Central Division the Portland Trail Blazers. course of the loading, an altercation arose between Col. Clarkson. W. L Pet. GB Cornell Warner also had 15 and one of the negro deck hands which resulted in Frank X-Baltimore 39 34 .534 ... points to help the Buffalo attack Atlanta 31 44 .413 9 Williams shooting the negro. Williams immediately left town and Cincinnati 2B 46 .378 11 112 while rookie Geoff Petrie led Cleveland 13 61 .175 26112 Portland with 20 points. never returned. X-CI inched div. title Will Clarkson was a nice young fellow and made many friends The game was played in late Midwest Division during the few years he resided in West Columbia . W. L. Pet. GB afternoon to avoid conflict with Col. Clarkson's whole life was full of adventure. He had X-Milwaukee 65 11 .B55 ... the Joe Frazier-Cassius Clay 46 27 .630 17112 served in the Confederate Army from Kanawha County, always Chicago heavyweight title bout which Phoenix 44 2B .611 19 as fearless as a lion. When the war broke out, Col. Clarkson left a Detroit 42 31 .575 21112 was telecast into the Portland fine estate in Kanawha County, which was confiscated. When he X-clinched div. title Memorial Coliseum at night. Pacific Division returned home after the Civil War he attempted to recover his W. L Pet. GB property by process of law. One day during the trial that ensued in X-Los Angeles 46 29 .613 ... the cold courthouse in Charleston, Col. Clarkson disputed the Francisco 37 3B .493 9 evidence being given by the witness, especially the evidence of an San Seattle 33 41 .446 12112 Basketball Results old gentleman named Slack which resulted in Hedge Slack, a San Diego 34 42 .447 121f2 ByCollege United Press International 23 52 .307 23 nephew of the witness, shooting Clarkson seven times in various Portland NAIA Tourn. At Kansas City X-clinched div. title 1st Round parts of the arms, legs and body. Monday's Resu Its Earlham 105 Lew. & Clark B3 Notwithstanding the fact that Col. Clarkson had nine leaden Milwaukee 104 Seattle 99 Eliz . City 90 W. New Eng 76 114 Portland 98 pellets in his body, he lived to a ripe old age. He was often racked Buffalo NAIA Tourn (Only games scheduled) Whit. 63 Sac. Heart 59 with pain for two or three weeks at intervals, but was always Thursay's Games Steph. Aus. 91 Asheville 73 Phoenix at Detroit pleasant and affable to his friends. Ky . St. 100 St. Thom. 65 Seattle at New York Col. Clarkson was succeeded in the management of the salt Milwaukee at Chicago EAU Claire 66 Southern (Ark) St. 50 works by Col. Iaeger, who was the last man to operate the famous BalI. at L.A. old furnace. Col. Iaeger was a man with unlimited means at his Buffalo at San Diego Boston vs San Fran. at Oklnd. Colordo 77 loa St. 73 Kansas 71 Mo. 69 (ot) command and every man, woman and child who worked for him Philadelphia at Cleveland Okla. BO Okla. St. 74 (Only games scheduled) and earned a penny got the money without hesitation. He maintained a large store of dry goods, groceries, etc., for his workmen at all times and under all circtL'11Stances - charitable to a faultand book-lovers will sometimes produce a poet. Sandra began in he was generous and kind. 1958 to write poetry while sweeping the floor of a church. Having He operated his business with marked success several years. no pencil at hand she took down her first efforts with crayons When Iaeger gave up the old furnace, it soon went into decay. Today there is scarcely a trace left of the once magnificent borrowed from Primary Class supplies. Sandra, a Sunday School teacher at the Fairview Bible plant. Church, Letart, W.Va., has been teaching the Bible to children John L. ::viason in 1909 tells about the old Sam Pullins Spring, and teenagers from her 14th year until now. in West Columbia, which was located below the Cinder Bridge a In addition to many, many poems she has written she has also short distance . The spring, now entirely obliterated, was a large, written three books, "David of Judah," "Prince of God," and walled up with rock; the water was always cool and palatable. Many a thirsty wayfarer sat down in that old spring house to "Bow Song." rest and refresh the inner man 50 years ago. According to the late :::::=:::::::::;;:::::.:·::::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::;:;::::::::::::. Jotm Mason, the long rows of houses known as Rat Row and Irish Hollow are gone; only two or three remaining where once hunOXFORD, Ohio (UPI) dreds of families resided in peace and happiness. Larry Garlocb, starting forward for the NCAA-bound West Columbia was the birthplace of Georgiana Goodard Miami of Ohio basketball King on August 5,1871. She went to New York to live while she was team, suffered a double neck quite young. (She perhaps was the daughter of John S. King who fracture Monday when he came from New York and operated the King Furnace at West slipped during a gymnastics Columbia until 1873.) class. Miss King contributed articles to The Journal of the The 6-foot-4 sophomore American Institute of Architects, The Journal of American Ar- from Freetown, Ind. will be in chaeological Association, etc. She is the author of an allegorical traction for three weeks and poem, "The Way of Perfect Love," and a number of other works. will wear a neck brace for Another outstanding young lady from West Columbia is Miss three months. A Miami spokesman said a Sandra Fowler. She is listed in the second and third editions of the decision will be made this "International Who's Who in Poetry" which is published in week on Garloch's London, England, by the Dartmouth Chronicle Group and is the replacement on the team, only listing of its kind for poets in the world. She is a member of which meets second-ranked the Avalon World Arts Academy, The American Poets Fellowship Marquette in the opening Society, the World Poetry Society and the Centro Studi E Scambi round of the Mid-East Internazionali of Rome, Italy. Regional Saturday at South Sandra is a graduate of Wahama High School, and the Bend,. Ind. · daughter of Okey Fowler and Jean Roach Fowler of West In NIT Tourney ~::a~~~:~ NEW YORK (UPI) - St. Explorers lost Kenny Durrett Jotm's university is like the with a knee injury several man who came to dinner-and weeks ago. Paul Westhead, like stayed. Mulzoff a first year coach, The redmen were invited to remains uncertain about Ourcompete in the 16-team National rett's playing status. LaSalle Invitation Tournament for the won the NIT in 1952 and is 20th time Monday, along with making its first appearance in four other teams, to bring the the NIT since 1965. total number of guests to 10 for Georgia Tech, beaten in last the March 20-27 post-season year's NIT quarterfinals by St. basketball classic. Six spots Jotm's, counts on 6-9 center remain open. Rich Yunkus for its potent ofAlso chosen with St. Jotm's, a fense that reeled in a 20-8 record four-time winner of the NIT in this season. Yunkus averages 26 1943-44-59-65, were LaSalle, points a game after finishing Hawaii, Georgia Tech and 1970with a 30.1 mark. Syracuse Syracuse. Previously elected has a one-two scoring punch in were Dayton, St.Bonaventure, 6-11 center Bill Smith (23 point Tennessee, Massachusetts and average) and 6-1 guard Greg Providence. Kohls (22 points a game). The The remaining berths most Orangemen make their fifth likely will be filled by the appearance in the NIT. They runner-up teams in the Big Ten, have never reached a semifinal Missouri Valley, Atlantic Coast, berth in NIT play. Big Eight and MidAmerican Conference. Not to be discounted, however, are such independents as Rutgers, West Texas State and Denver. Ben Carnevale, head of the NEW YORK (UPI)-The NIT Selection Committee, said United Press International top additional bids could be expect- 20 major college basketba II teams with number of first ed later this week. place voles and won-lost St. Jotm's, which joined an records in parentheses: (fourtelite group of three other teams eenth week, includes games played through Sunday, March by winning its 1,000th game last 7) Saturday, posted a 17-a record . . Team Points 341 for the season by whipping l. UCLA (26) (24-l} 2. Marquette (6) (27-0) 301 Providence, 79-65. Kentucky, 3. Southern Cal (2) (241) 2B2 Kansas and Oregon State are 4. Pennsylvania (26-0) 221 219 the other schools with 1,000 5. Kansas ( 1) (23-1) 6. Jacksonville (22-3) 120 victories. 7. South Carolina (20-4) 113 Mel Davis, a 6-foot-6 sopho- B. Western Kentucky (20-5) 72 66 more, leads the redmen with a 9. Kentucky (22-4) 49 near 20-point game average. 10. Fordham (23-2) 11 . Ohio Stale (lB-5) 40 coach Frank Mulzoff is counting 12. Duquesne (21 -3) 21 on the big forward to link Davis' 13. Brigham Young (1B-9) 17 11 name with such St. John's MVP 14. North Carolina (20-5) 15. !tiel Hawaii (22-4) 6 winners as Har ry Boykoff (tie) Hous ton (20-6) 6 (1943), Bill Kotsores (1944), (tie) Drake ( 19-7} 6 5 Tony Jackson (1959) and Ken lB. (tie)NotreDame(l97) 5 (tiel LaSalle (20-6 Mcintyre (1965). (tie) Weber St. (21 -5) 5 Hawaii made the grade in its 5 (tiel Utah St. (20-6) (tie) Louisville (19-7} 5 first season as a major college. The Rainbows , coached by Ohio H.S. Basketball formr NBA star Red Rocha, Tournament Scores compiled a 22-4 record and are By United Press lnternationa I currently ranked among the Class AAA (At Boardman nation's top teams. The Rainbows average 91.4 Roardman B2 Youngstown Ursul ine 43 points a game and rank third in Class AA leads the (At Columbus) rebounds. Al D team' scor('l"f 19 5 Columbus Ready 67 Bexley 65 Gran ,IIJie> 75 Buckeye Va lley 65 average and J Columbus Mohawk 60 Big is the lOth best Wal.-ut 58 (ot) 591 per- London 6B Washington C.H. 49 in the nation w Class A centage. (At Bellefontaine) LaSalle finish d the season Anna 77 West Liberty Sale m 63 with a 20-6 record after the Mechanicsburg 6B Bethel 63 College Ratings Ex-Cha1np • • • (Continued from Page 3) soiled from where they had rubbed against the floor and what's more, they were slipping. Dad Encouraged Clay It was really all over then, although Clay somehow hung on for the remainder of the round. Maybe there was some omen of what was to come earlier in the evening when Clay's younger brother, Ramathan Ali, lost his first professional fight to Don McAlinden, a charging straight-ahead rhino-like heavyweight from Coventry, England. Papa Cassius Marcellus Clay was at the ringside hollering at his son to "stick and move, stick and move," but it didn't do any good. The record crowd of 20,455 at the Garden who watched Frazier put the first blemish on Clay's record generally agreed it was a pretty good fight. They agreed unanimously it wasn't worth $5million, which is what the two contestants split between them. Clay Wants Comeback After the decision was announced for Frazier, Clay was led' back to his dressing room where Drew Budini Brown, assistant to trainer Angelo Dundee, applied an ice bag to some of the loser's red bruises. "We ain't through yet, are we?" Brown asked Clay. It hurt him to talk but Cassius Clay still wouldn't say die. "Get the gun," he mumbled through his swollen features . "We're gonna set the traps." NCOME $TAX H & R BLOCK guarantees the a ccuracy of e very return we pre pare. If a queslion arises about your return, call the nearest BLOCK office. W e'll stand by you at no extra cost. It's just one of the many year 'round services you can expect at H & R BLOCK. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE 304 E. Main Street Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio Milwaukee Makes It 20 In Row, 104-99 Columbia. She has taken correspondence courses in poetry and authorship. Miss Fowler first saw her work in print in 1962 when Lilith Lorraine, famed Texas poet, selected three of her poems for the Poetry Day Anthology, "Sing Loud For Loveliness." Since 1962 her poems have appeared in the following anthologies: Spring Anthology, 1967, '69 and '71; Mitre Press, London, Flame Annual 1964, '65, '66; First Poetry of 1966; American Poets, 1966, '68, '69, and '70; Today's Poets, Vol. 5, Year of the Poet; 66 Poets, Warriors of Eternity, and Yearbook of Modern Poetry. Her work has appeared in the following journals of poetry: Cyclo-Flame, Cyclotron, American Bard, The Muse, Writer's Voice, American Poet, Caravan, Bay Shore Breeze, Creative Review, Goliards, Hoosier Challenger, Voices, Quaderni Di Poesia, and Poet, Voice of the World Poetry Society. Honors and awards she has received since 1962 are as follows : Citations of merit from the Avalon International Poetry contests· The North American Mentor Poetry contests The Leonardo D~ Vinci Acade~y of Rome, Italy, and the Per~nal Poetry Radio Program whtch originates in Winchester, Va.; from The Central Adu~ ~- Scambi Internazionali of Rome, Italy, the Diploma of Ment, ~onorary Representative Diploma," and the Medal of Honor whtch was presented to her for the contributions to world peace which she had made by promoting understanding between the various poets of the world. Sandra reports that she is a direct descendant of the fiery reform preacher Jonathan Edwards on her mother's side and a host of lesser readers and thinkers on every side notable among these . bein_g her great-grandfather Roach who ~t up at night teachmg himself to read by the light of an oil lamp. It has been said that several generations of thinkers, teachers :,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,t;~U''iJ&~'E's'"'ti~'·''':':>:· :,,,,,, NEW YORK (UPI) - Ohio State moved up to 11th in this week's UPI top 20 major college basketball team ratings. The Buckeyes received 40 points in the 14th week of the poll, which included games played through March 7. t·············~ :A THOUGH'rt .~FOR TODA Yt iC iC iC -tt Tomorrow is the day when idlers work and fools reform. Don't wait. Do your work and ~ reforming today. 'fC - Anonymous ~~ *It's Quick! * Easy* ~ ~ ~ 2093. First Ind. High Game - J. Boyles and M. Voss 191. Second Ind. High Game- B. Batey 190. First Ind. High Series - B. Batey 51B. Second Ind. High Series- M. Dugan 507. This Week's S-pecial USED CARS ~dr. H.T. dark blue fin., blue mt., V-8 auto., P.S., radio, ws-w, only 3B,OOO mi. One owner, new Olds trade. $1595 Karr & Van· Zandt MONTEITH REASSIGNED DETROIT (UPI)-The Detroit Red Wings Monday reassigned left wing Hank Monteith to their Fort Worth, Tex., farm club of the Central Hockey League. BAKER 66 FORD LID "You'll Like Our Quality" Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til6:00 Til S p.M. Sat. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ELECTRIC HEATING FEATS CLEANLINESS: Clean as electric light. CONVEN\ENCE: Gone are storage tanks, b\.uners, Pilot light adiustments, and regu\ar servicing. COMFOR'T~ Chilly spots, drafts and overheating eliminated. ECONOMY~ il ~' iC No waste. 100 percent heating efficiency. iC iC OUIET OPERA'TION: i' : il On-ott roar and rumble gone. ~ DRIVE-JN ~ BANKING~ iC iC iC Fridays Only iC iC The Drive- In Window~ ~ is Open iC iC 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. iC iC (Continuously) : ~Other Banking Hours 9 to iC iC 3 ~nd s to 7 as usual on ~ iC Fndays. iC ! FARMERS BANK ! ~and SAVINGS CO. ~ iC iC EARLY BIRD LEAGUE March 3, 1971 Standings w L Team 66 14 Mark V D. D. Pinnetfes 52 28 40 40 Evelyn's Grocery Welker's Maplelawn Poultry 3B 42 Rawlings Dodge 24 56 Coca-Cola Dropouts 20 60 Team High Game- Evelyn's Grocery 722. Team High Series- Mark V GARLOCH'S NECK INJURED OXFORD, Ohio (UPI)-Larry Garloch, starting forward for the Miami of Ohio baseball team, slipped on the gymnastics class bars Monday and suffered a double neck fracture. the Redskins meet secondranked Marquette Saturday in the opening round of the Mideast NCAA regionals. r tiC AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVIG: WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES · - - - - N O APPOINTMENT NECESSARY:!·----· diana 85-77 in the Far West Classic in Portland, Ore. in De cember but the game did not count in the records. Michigan State is the only conference team with a bone fide season win over the Bucks. OSU Coach Fred Taylor said it was possible sophomore substitute Bob Siekmann, recovering from influenza, and starting cornerman Mark Wagar may not see action tonight. Wagar has a sprained instep. However, captain Jim Cleamons, the only senior on the soph-dominated squad, was expected to be at full strength after suffering a left wrist injury several weeks ago. Bowling POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System iC ~ iC -tc il.ll-¥¥¥¥¥:1f-:1f¥:1f¥¥¥~ See your "Good Comfort Guys" Ge~ more facts from the representative in your local Columbus and Southern OhiO Electric Company office. Ask about budget billing and the special low electric heating rate. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY I �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 1971 EXTRA SPECIAL! DEBBIE • PINK 3 qts. for DETERGENT __..__ 1.00 1 _. Cube Steak..~~-~~-~-~~-~~~~:.1~:.1. 29 Jowl Bacon .....~~~~~~---····~~·....29¢ Neck Bones ... ~~~-~......5 $1 Pork liver.. ~~. ~~:~.~~~:~......~~:.. 39¢ From USDA Choice Beef CHOPPED SIRLOIN PORK ROAST lb. lb.89~ ROGER BUSH, THE MEAT MGR. Choice Quality lean and Meaty SPECIAL! SCOT LAD SANDWICH COOKIES Chocolate Vanilla " 1%lb. pkg. Assorted 49e SCOT LAD ASSORTED • CANNED POP 10 1.00 cans SCOT LAD ICE CREAM NESTLE'S • 1h gal. carton CA DY BARS BANQUET TV Dinners Reg. 5e Size SCOT LAD • 3 $} cans for Green Beans...~~~.~~·-·~·····5 Shellie Beans ..~~~~-~~........ 5 Salt.~~~--~~.3 ~:~ 39¢ Waffles Orange Juice l!:L 49¢ MILK 5 $} ~:~s OYSTER STEW White Self-Rising FAVORITE BREAD 6 Serve A Delicious Spring Salad! Firm, Red Ripe ·TOMATOES 3 lb. basket 69¢ loaves for $1 39C DANISH SANDWICH LOAF CORN MEAL 12 oz. can Sat. Only!! 1.00 HilTON'S FAMOUS IOlh oz. can BIRDS EYE p~ SUNSHINE IKRISPY CRACKERS Jerzee Canned $} cans for So inach ...~~~-~~-···················· 5 Maple Syrup..~~-~~---~!n~ 49¢ BIRD EYE 10 O~~ 1.00 39¢ Corn & Peas SCOT LAD $} cans for cans for .f only 3 ~~: 1.00 • ,, each Strawberries EA. • sge 49~ AO © EDON TOILET TISSUE SCOT LAD PAPER TOWELS CAMELLIA FACIAL TISSUES 89¢ 39¢ l-Ib. box 12 rolls for 1.00 3 jumbo rolls 1.00 1.00 (4) 200 ct bxs. large Yellow Cooking ONIONS 3 lb. bag 29~ POTATOES Unclassified 1Q lb. 4 9e SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps ,. .. . Corner .~Ill anu Second Sts. PHONE: 992-3480 " We Rese rve The Right To L imit Ouantlt ie s " MIDDLEPORT, 0. �f\- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 9,1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains In Sentinel Classifieds • 2 SIGNS Voice Pomeroy NOTICE OF [_·_B_u_s_i_il_e_s--l....:-:-,s_·S_ _ ,. . ,e=- -=- r~p,~-:- r~ -~ -<1.'-=-Jr~ ~ . . ..... . : " ~ --~] Motor Co. QUALITY along TELEVISION REPAIR Br'Way Starting Thursday, March 11 Dr. Richard Slack will be back In his Middleport oHice. BY JACK O'BRIAN DUKE ELLINGTON SWINGS WITH THE LONGHAIRS NEW YORK - The Morton Downeys will be guests at the White House St. Patrick's Dayeve state dinner for Ireland's Prime Minister Lynch - also Pat Nixon's 59th birthday .... Ed Sullivan 's CBS press agent squeezed out in the personnel panic, Mike Harris, also is the loyal lad who wrote Smiley's biography .... The N. Y. taxihike suddenly lets cabbies hail customers for a pleasant if inflated change .... Nice new resistant-rule among many constant cab-riders: No tips for cabs whose drivers are rude or if the cab is filthy .... Orson Bean accused one of the big ad agencies of blacklisting him because of his archconservative politics; 15 years ago, Bean strung along with the lefties and claimed he was being blacklisted then, too. The American Toy Fair featured a Spiro Agnew game and a Spiro Agnew puzzle, but the valuable and voluble Veep shared equal political-toy time with other pols via a Model Products Corp. car-kit called "The Hard Hat Hauler." which sported likenesses of Senators Kennedy, Muskie and Gov. Reagan. Our old friend, songwriter Jack Yellen, sends along the actors-cardplayers' Friars Club promotion flyer alerting members to the ''Friars Famous Shore Dinner" every Friday - attached to a blithe come-on for "The Friars Club Scenic and Inexpensive Cemetery Plots at Valhalla, Kensico Cemetery," graves available to all Friars and their families, costs $175 and $200, with toe coaxer, "Reserve Now, Pay Later" .... Jack's comment on the juxtaposition: "Not inappropriate 've seen the ea tm' those dinners.' The only you n the Merv Griffin dsingers' show will be a star -watch for him: Name's Dax Xenos .... Joe Namath's unbandaged mitt looked highly passable as he sliced steak at Christo's .... One H'wood movie union reports 85 per cent unemployment .... Some airlines contemplate unloading in-flight movies. Duke Ellington signed with Doubleday for a book of his personal observations; and the Duke now is a member of the prestigious Royal Swedish Academy of Music, first time a musician from the popular field has been welcomed into that 200-year-old institution, joining Igor Stravinsky, Artur ,Rubinstein, Toscanini, Bruno Walter; and such other artistic cats as Beethoven, Haydn, Puccini, Wagner, Verdi, Benjamin Britten, Milhaud, Segovia, Casals, Goran Gentele (the newly appointed successor to R. Bing as Metopera boss) ; rather a distinguished gig for the Duke to Love Madly as he says to everyone. Football's most valuable antique, George Blanda, has high standards: Refused a flock of big-money TV commercials and endorsements he feels would make him "look silly" .... Scary sights: Midtown Madison Ave. buildings with lobby guards who insist on ID cards or confirmedin-writing appointments before you get into the buildings .... It's sad but necessary .. .. One Bdwy. show biz building is called "The Zoo" by its tenants .... Rome's cat population is 800,000. At Least .... Have a City Hall whisper: That a city schools chief slammed down on a data processing service compiling family info extracted from kids about their parents. One of the reasons Columbia Pictures is the most successful major film firm in the world (copped 10 Oscar nominations this year in addition to the big profits) surely must be its absolute resistance to produce or release an X-rated film. And won't ever .... Its pres., Abe Schneider, is convinced X-filth drives family audiences away and he's right. Melvyn Douglas, up for the best--acting Oscar (we feel he's a cinch) for "I Never Sang for My Father," snooted the stage original .... Out on a prophetic limb with Douglas , let's add our opinion the supporting-Oscar will go to Chief George .... Here it is early March, blizzards whooshing by them and the 5t" Office Hours: 3 to 6 MONDAY · 3to6 THURSDAY lOto 1 SATURDAY 271 N. 2nd Ave. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Middleport, 0. Wanted To Buy SMALL farm and house, buildings, Meigs County area. Contact Oris Frederir.k, 3221 Georgetown Rd., ln. dianapolis, Ind. 46224. Phone 317-291-9130. 3-9-12tc ll. ! GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. 1968 FORD 'h TON $1895 8' Styleside Pickup, V-8 engine, std. trans .: custo~ cab. R· step bumper, chrome int. bumper, rad1o, wh1te & red finish. Good tires. 1966CHEVROLET2TON . $1695 ..cab-Chassis, 84"-cab to axle. Good 825x20 tires, 2·speed rear axle, clean cab, 292-cu. in. 6 cyl. engine. 1969 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. $3495 Factory air cond., auto. trans., P S., P. B., vi_nyl roof. Like new tires. Local owner with only 14,000 m1. ~eroy ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO(1) -Rent Homes:Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub.Standard Housing INCOMES OFS4,000to$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 HOM~S ON Dl::>t'LAY tor your ~SPECTic;lN 1. No money down 2. We will furnish lot or erect_En 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 All Makes & Models Also Stereos & Tapes 675·2241 or 773·5196 MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE J. Durbin- C. Inscore Service Personnel ftlotor Co. THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, OP-EM EVES. 8:00 l.M. An Ohio Corporation, Pomeroy, Ohio, POMEROY I OHIO Gl LOANS available to buy or build your new Plaintiff. OLD furniture, dishes, bras~' home. Contact us for more information. vs. beds, etc. Write M.D. Miller, Russell E. Lewis, et al. Rt.. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call Defendants. - WANT AD' 992-6271. No. 14,817 INFORMATION 9·1·th;; NOTICE OFFICE PHONE 992-7129 DEADLINES Russell E. Lewis, whose place 5 P.M_ Oay Before Publication. UNFURNISHED 3-room of residence is unknown, will OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any .V.Onday Deadline 9 a.m. apartment. Phone 992-2288. . NO ANSWER CALL TOM CROW taKe notice that on the 13th day conditio.,, as long as have not .cance.llatlon & co~rections . 1-31·tfc of February 1971, the un· Night 992-2580 been wet- Payi~ $10 each Wrll be accepted ut;t119 a.m. for dersigned, The Farmers Bank · .· Day of Pu bl1catlon -------------------& Savings company, filed its Firstfloor only. ondays Will REGULATIONS · · ·, petition against you in the be pick·up day. Write, giving The Publisher reserves th~ SMALL ONE-Bedroom trailer, LARRY SPENCER From the Largest Truck or Common Pleas Court of Meigs good directions . Witten Piano ' 'right to edit or reject any ads forced air heat and air conBulldozer Radiator to the Night 992-3433 County, Ohio, praying for a Company, Box 188, Sardis,' deemed ob(ectlonal. The ditioning. Phone 992-6452. Smallest Heater Core. judgment on a promissory note Ohio 43946 publisher will not be responsible 3-4-tfc in the amount of $3,253.94, with · 8·20-tfc for more than one incorrect! - - - - - - - - - - - - - interest at 1112 per cent per insertion. annum from September 25, 'FURNISHED and unfurnished RATES 1970, and for foreclosure of CASH for ~s'ed steel traps, any apartments. Close to school. For Want Ad Service Pomeroy Ph. 992,--2143 mortgage upon the following make, any size, phone 985- 5 CPnts per Word one insertior Phone 992·5~34; described real property: 3376 after 5 p.m. Richard L. • M1l11mOm Charge75c10·18·tfc Situated in the Village of ,.BAc;K HUE and end·loader 12 cents per word three Coleman, Long Bottom. Pomeroy , County of Meigs, and work. Septic tanks Installed. consecutive. insertions. 3-5-4tp '2 BEDROOM house, Lincoln State of Ohio: Being Lot No . 502 George (Bill l Pullins. Phone 18 cents ·per word s~x con. Car ~ompletely Mitted & Hts., Pomeroy. Available in the Village of Pomeroy, secutive insertions. • • 992-2478. County of Meigs and State of after March 10. Phone 992Thoroughly Rinsed. 25 Per cent Discount on paid· 11-29-tfcf1 Ohio, and there is also conveyed 5127 after 4 p.m. Open Sat. & Sun. ONLY LEGAL NOTICE ads and ads paid within 10 days. herewith, all rights with respect 3-2-tfc Jack M. Matich, whose CARD' OF THANKS Sat. 9 tn S-Sun. 11 to 5 to the use of the sidewalk bet· AIR CONUITIONING. Re.residence is unknown; Irene M. & OBITUARY -GUARANTEEDween lots Nos. 502 and 503 as Matich, . ·frigeration service. Jack's · TWO OR three bedroom home, whose residence is $1.50 for 50 word• minimum was transferred to the Grantor unknown to the plaintiff, and Each additional word 2c. Phone 992-2094 , 1 Refrigeration, New Haven. Cottage Road, Syracuse. herein. Unknown Heirs of Jacob BLIND ADS Adults only. Phone 992-5133. -_, • Phone 882!2Q79. ' Reference Deeds: Vol. 227, The Schaefer, deceased; The Additional 25c Charge pef" 3·2·tfC page 987, and Vol. 168, page 371, DoltYourselfOpen .t:6.ttc". :~omeroy Unknown Heirs of Edward Advertisement. Deed Records, Meigs County, [ ------------------24 Hrs. Daily. 25c - - - - - - -...........,..-----~ Schaefer , deceased; The OFFICE HOURS Ohio. 606 E. MeAn, Pomeroy, o.· ~I.L~~~~~~~~~~ C. BRADFURU, Auctioneer 8:30 -a·.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, TRAILER SPACE on old Rr. :J3, L You are required to answer Unknown Heirs of Emma 112-mile north of new Meigs Complete Service the said complaint within 28 Schaefer Ashworth, deceased; 8:30 a· m · to 12:00 Noon CUSTOM MEAT cutting. Phone949-3821 High School. Phone 992-2941. days after the last publication The Unknown Heirs of Florence Saturday. ' I 3·5-tfc Contact Richard Vaughan, Racine, Ohio namely on the 28th. day of ApriL Schaefer Radford, deceased, ~ phone 992-3374 or Dale Little, Critt Bradford 1971, or judgment by default also known as Flora Schaefer will be rendered against you. Radford; T)le Unknown Heirs of ME-IGS County F'lsh and Game phone 992-6346. ..........,...._ a 5- l-tfs.. THE FARMERS BANK Edward Schaefer, deceased, 3 -3-12k. SEP nc tanks cleaned'. Mine;DRIFTWOOD camping trailer, Association will meet Friday, & SAVINGS COMPANY, grandson of Jacob Schaefer, March 12, 7:30 p.m., at DISCOUNT still on: Con 18-foot, self-contained. New READ-Y--M-I_X_C_O_N_C __ R_E_T_E- .de-' Sani~tion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Plaintiff. deceased; The Unknown Heirs of Ethel s . Archer, deceased; Coon hunters Club, Snowball CROW, CROW & PORTER, awning. Phone 992-2859. tinental, Skamper, Go·Tag·A_ .tf ' livered right to your project. 662·3 35. • The Unknown Heirs of Gus H'll S El t' f Attorneys for Plaintiff 3-4-6tc 1 2 12 c Aiong, and Champion cam' deceased; The yracuse. ec 10n o Fast and easy. Free , (2) 16, 23, (3) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 7tc Schaefer, pers , trailers and motor Unknown Heirs of Elmer officers will be held. estimates. Phone 992·3284. 3-9 tf homes. Some here - more GROCERY store and gas Schaefer, deceased; The Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., SEPTIC 1 ~rtKS \.Lt:ANEU. station, Syracuse, Ohio. Good coming ; Don't walk, start Unknown Heirs of Elza AshMiddleport, Ohio. < . "Ditching. Electric sewer location. Write P. 0. Box 406. worth , deceased ; The Unknown SPECIAL at Harman's Auction running to Gaul Trailer Sales, 6-30-hc cleaning." Reasonable rates. Ave. bride windows are in dep't Heirs of Elmer Ashworth, House, Laure Cliff, Friday. Syracuse, Ohio. Inc., Chester, Oh io. Phone Phone John Russell, 346tc Two truck loads of rugs, stores already .... Collegiate deceased; The Unknown Heirs 985-3832. P. S. - Reserve your G~llipolis 446-4782. of Mabel Ashworth, deceased; appliances, glassware, rental unit for the coming 4-7-tfc School is an old conservative The Unknown Heirs of Dayton radios, dishes, naugahyde season NOW. COAL, limestone. Excel~io: academy, but the kids there Ashworth , deceased; The and many other items too 3-7-1 3tc 4 ROOM house, bath, 2 lots, Unknown Heirs of Otho Ash · Salt Works, E. Main St., 'ifEWIN.G MACHINES. Repair really dig English teacher worth, deceased; The Unknown numerous to mention. Sale - - - - - - - - - - good location. Phone 992-2806. Pomeroy. Phone 992-38'9f; service, all makes. 992-2284.~' starts at 7 p.m. Heirs of Amanda Schaefer 3·9·3tc Eugene Dea - who's writing a Goeglein, deceased; The 4-9-tfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 3-9-3tc rock musical for off-Bdwy. Authorized Singer Sales and, Unknown Heirs of Louise -1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Goeglein Matich, deceased; ANNUAL St. Patrick's Day KILL TERMITt::S and yard Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Life Photog Art Shay, The hardtop, power steering, Unknown Heirs of Mike 3-29·tfc insects with Arab "You-Docard party, Thursday, March power brakes, air , 1~ •.000 threatened by the Mafia for Matich, also known as Michael lt. " King Builders Supply 11, 7: 30 p.m., Sacred Heart miles. Excellent cond1fron. •HARRISON'S TV ~ND AN· deceased; The taking pies, is a gentle soul who Matich, Company, Middleport. auditorium. Donation of $1.25. Unknown Heirs of Dorothy Phone 992-2288. 2 21·60tC TEJ-.INA SERVICE. Phone ' writes children's books .... Joan Radford Croy, deceased, will Table prizes and a door prize. 11-10-tf<; take notice that they have been 992-2522. \ 3·9-3tc Ri ers turned out her three- sued 1967 GTO, 400 cu. ln. with .060 FLUFFY, SOFT and bright are by the Director of High· ~----------------'.·10.tfc year-old's light and Melissa ways of the State of Ohio, who -AUCTION - · wHEN? Each overbore brand new engine carpets cleaned with Blue Broker ' I has instituted a proceeding in with many extras, including Lustre. Rent electric begged, ''Mommie, please don't the Common Pleas Court of 1 Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? NEIGLER Construction. For i 110 Mechanic St. JANS, CRANE, HOLLEY, shampooer, $1. Baker Furbuilding or remodeling your ' Hayman's Auction House, Pqmernv Ohio turn off my sunshine! " .... Anne Meigs County, Ohio, to ap. ELDEBROCK, HOOKER, niture, Middleport. home, Call Guy Neigler Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 certain property Meara's cousins, two Josephite propriate 3·3-6tc OLD HOUSE. 7 r0vms, floor ZOOM rod shop heads. 1968 Pomeroy-Middleport By Racine, Ohio. ' described hereafter for high furnace, 3 porches,· cellar. Muncie 220.1 transmission priests, felt at home at Anne's way purposes, namely the 7·31-tfc pass. ,· . 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Large lot on Route 7. TUP· and much more. $1,900 with making, construction or im · 2· 7·tfc play, "The House of Blue PERS PLAINS. Make offer. M. T. aluminum wheels. Call Excellent condition, power provement of State Route No.7, Leaves": It's set on the day the Section 6.34, Meigs County, steering -brakes , air , vinyl 992-3453 or 992-3381. 583 S. WILL PICK up merchandise' Ohio, and to fix the value of said Second St., Middleport, Ohio. top. Phone Pomeroy 992-3588. MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, Pope visited N.Y. City .... The property. and take to auction on a The property sought bath , forced air heat. Modern, AUTOMOBILE insurance Deen· 3-7·6tp 3-9-3tc tales of N. Y. City buying to be appropriated rs more percentage basis. Call Jim paneled kitchen with tea cancelled? Lost your! specifically described as Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. Yankee Stadium stressed the follows : room. Full basement. Double operator's license? Call '9921968 MERCURY Montego MX, Phone 742·4461. garage. Only $14,500.00. 2966. j biggest crowd in the stadium's DESCRIPTION OF THE automatic trc1nsmission, 9-23-tfc 6·15·tfc PARCEL OF LAND power steering and brakes. history was there when Pope 2 YEARS OLD 3 nice AND ESTATE, INTEREST Air conditioned. See Leo L. SPIRITUAL-Aires of Columbus Paul said Mass. OR RIGHT THEREIN bedrooms, closets, 1112 baths. Vaughan or call 992·2588 after will be singing at the Rutland APPROPRIATED Beautiful kitchen with stove We don't understand the 5:30p.m. Free-Will Baptist Church The following parcel, located and refrigerator. Full stranglehold the N. Y. Mets in Town 2, Range 13, Section 3-7·3tp Sunday, March 14, 2 p.m. basement. Forced air heat. Fraction 6, Salisbury Township, Come and worship with us. ------------------have on Shea Stadium: When Meigs Garage_ $26,500.00. County, Ohio, lying on the 3-7-7tc Every One the baseball Giants played in left and right side of the cen80 ACRES all minerals, 6 of a survey made by the Marked Down the Polo Grounds, the schedules terline MINIATURE S ._ d Department of Highways, and HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. room house, barn, drilled 2-23-30tc .c~ ...... ..,zers ~,, of both leagues were angled so recorded in the records of Meigs well. Other buildings. $25,000. 22 cu. ft. side by side Poodle pupp1es. Permanent their home games never County, Ohio, and being more ===----------BEFORE YOU BUY, Frostless Combination, 19 DOZER WORK.. :,epr1c tanks, injections and groo~ed. fully described as follows : SELL OR BUILD coincided .... And in these days leach beds. Phone 949•4761. Barkaroo Kenn.els. Turn nght cu. ft. side by side, 18 cu. ft. PARCEL NO. 1l70·WL CALL 992·3325 (HIGHWAY). 10·18-tft at Torch, Oh1o, 5th house Up. Freezer, 15 cu. ft. of computers, it would be -Home Improvement Loans HELEN L. TEAFORD, ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND ------=,....---:--~ ' right. Phone Coolville 667· Refrigerator, 12 cu. ft. relatively simple to draw up INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE, ' WILL GIVE piano and organ 3654. - Christmas Club ASSOCIATE 992·2378 Refrigerator, 4-11 cu. ft. -Home Financing Loans such a schedule; ditto for the INCLUDING LIMITATION OF 2·11 -30tc lessons in my home. Phone Chest Freezers and Elec. ACCESS, IN THE -Vacation Club 992-3666. ----------o;r--------.,-grid Giants and the Jets - and FOLLOWING DESCRIBED Dryer. Must make room. -Home Construction Loans _8·16·tlc. Priced for fast sale! maybe Shea Stadium would not PROPERTY -Money Orders Commencing at the northwest lose the annual $300,000 it now corner of Fraction Section 6, RUBBER STAMPS made to ELECTROLUX cleaner with ; - Passbook Savings at 4¥4 POMEROY · 608 East Main point also being the true percent regularly deficits. The city said order. 24 hour service. Dwain attachments. Singer sewing · POMEROY place of beginning of the -Certificates of Deposit or Wilma Casto, Portland, machine. Pint canning jars. J. W. Carsey,Mgr. could save the $24 million it's following described tract of 17 ACRES, NEW DRILLED Ohio . Call 742-5641. Phone 992-2181 from 5 percent to 6 percent . WELL AND PUMP, SCHULT supposed to pay for the property land 2-12-90tc depending on the a mount 3·4·6tp Thence along the North line of mobile home 6 months old, .... And that sum's a cinch to said fraction section bearing and length of time close to POMEROY. South 87 degrees 11 minutes 49 ATTEN'TIONiadies! Would you HOUSE, HOUSEHOLD deposited. inflate. Why not. Do The Jets seconds East a distance of like to try a wig on in the FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD CONVENIEN.I bu t secluded 1.27 ACRES, near Rutland, 7 run City Hall? 393.36 feet to a point, said point privacy at your own home? GOODS. DEPOT ST., room house, dri lied well, building lots on T79 at Rock being 126.47 feet right of Station You can. Just call us. We also RUTLAND. SALE SIGNS UP. 441 plus 14.30; thence South 3 natural gas, part basement. Springs. Within walking have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, 3-7-3tc degrees 41 minutes 24 seconds $4,295. distance of Meigs High Koscot, of course. Dis· - - - - - - - - - - - - - West a distance of 155.40 feet to School, a 5 minute drive from a point on the southerly limited - tr.ibutors, .Brown's~ Ph9.i:l~ GUITAR amplifier, twin 12-inch FARM - about 170 acres, all Pomeroy. Call or see BUI access right of way of Meigs 7Middleport 992·5113. Jensen speakers. Reverb and fenced, about so acres for Witte weekends, or after 5 6.15, said point being 270.42 feet - 12-31 -tfc tremolo, $100. Phone 949·3941 . cultivation, 2 wells, pond, 3 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992right of Station 440 plus 48.89 ; = A=-1R -S --rec_a_n_ed =~Ca-11~99 -2-·67-71 . 3-9-3tc barns, shed, silo, milk house, 6887. thence along said right of way C:=H bearing South 66 degrees 04 good 8 room house with bath, 2-3·tfc 2-28-12tp minutes 32 seconds West a STEREO. Walnut solid state PART MINERALS. $20,000. distance of 443 .87 feet to a point stereo, 4 speed changer, 4 -HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., on the west line of Fraction speaker sound system. Pay TO BUY OR SELL Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. Section 6, said point being 265 .00 The Almanac balance $68.10 cash or easy CONTACT US 10·25·tfc feet right of Station 435 plus WILL DO babysitting in my terms. Call 992-3352. home in Chester. Write c-o HENRY CLELAND By United Press International 71 .09; thence along said fraction The Daily Sentinel, Box 729-R, REALTOR 3·4·6tc OHIO RIVER lot. Boat lovers! Today is Tuesday, March 9, line bearing North 3 degrees 41 minutes 24 seconds East a Office 992·2259 Pomeroy, Ohio. Approximately 21!2-acres, 200the 68th day of 1971. distance of 355.06 feet to the true 3-9-6tc MAPLE STEREO - Radio Residence 992-2568 foot r iver frontage, septic of beginning , containing Combination . This stereo The moon is between its first place tank, city water , gas _O __ M_A__ N___ a_ v_ a~ ila7 b7 1e --~to-. do 2.304 acres, more or less, of _W equipped with Am ·FM radio, availabl e. Also, 1970 trailer, quarter and full phase . which the present road occupies housework in Pomeroy area. 4 speakers, 4 speed changer. 12x63, 3-bedroom, bath and of an acre . The morning stars are Venus, 0.002 Call Chester 985-3900. Pay balance $81.30 cash or This description prepared by half. Property could be used 3-7·3tc Mars and Jupiter. terms. Call 992 3352. HAPPINESS IS Theodore W . Sushka, P. E. as small trailer park or 34792, for the Ohio Depar tment 3-4-6tc retirement home. Samuel The evening stars are Mercu- of Owning Your Own Home Highways in 1970, and is Barnhart, across from Racine ry and Saturn. based on a survey made by Planing Mill, Rt. 124, above C. Glasgow, RESPONSIBLE! person to work FIREWOOD, Gerald King, Those born on this day are Richard Syracuse. Registered Surveyor No. 5161 . Shade, Ohio. Phone 696-1287. established route. Good under the sign of Pisces. 3-9-6tc Owners claim title by in 3-5-6tp commission. ABC Cleaners, strument of record in Deed On this day in history: Mason. Book 50, Page 99, County 3-5-tfc In 1822 Charles Graham of Recorder's Office. Big Capacity Together with all rights or New York City received the Maytag DRIVERS NEEDED easements of access or or from first patent for artificial teeth. said limited access highway, WE TRAIN you to be a semi Automatics 2 speed operation. or to the land of said driver, local and city training In 1947 one of the longest from Choice of water persons abutting upon that now available. Earn over temps . Auto . strikes in American history portion of said I im ited access DAVID & DIANE ASHLEY $4.50 an hour after short water level , between the following ended after 440 days when the highway 175 Beech St. Middleport training . For application and control . Lin t points : " Words cannot describe the interview, call 513-863·6404, or Filter or Power F rom a point 265 feet right of United Auto Workers came to Fin Agitator write Sheridan Truck Lines, Station 435 plus 71.09 feeling one gets to get up in the terms with the Case Manufac- centerline to a point 270.42 feet right of Perm a· Press Corwin Avenue, 1255 morning and walk barefooted Maytag centerline Station 440 plus 48.89 turing Co. in Racine, Wis. Hamilton, Ohio 45015. through the house on wall -to-wall Halo of Heat as shown by the plans of said 3·8-2tc In 1962 a coal mine explosion improvement carpeting without being cold. We Dryers herein referred Surround c lothes urge everyone we know to see in West Germany killed 31 men. to . Said stations being the w ith gentle, even Station numbers as stipulated in about buying a home from Jemo In 1967 Russian Communist the heat . No hot spots, hereinbefore mentioned Associates. " WORKING man wants two or no overdrying. dictator Josef Stalin's daughter survey . lhree bedroom country house Fine Mesh Lint Said persons nam ed or noted Svetlana defected to the United above shall further take notice F ilter . in Meigs County . Phone we Specialize in States. that unless they answer on or Alhens 592-4757 . MAYTAG before Sa turday , th e 17th day of Sites Available 3-9-6tc Red Carpet April, 1971, they will be deem ed f''C<"""·~o« '''''*'~ool?&.'o:i&%~oo'?.•W.'*'-''''';;~: Service A thought for today: Pres- to have waiv ed their right to and the Petition will be ident Calvin Coolidge said, answer, ~ G£T YOUR MAN Winl A ~, taken as true and Judgment will Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! "there is no right to strike be rendered accordingly. Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport P E. Masheter against the public safety by Phone 992-7034 742-4211 Arnold Grate Director of Highways Rutland, 0. li-:::;~:·-: - ::~-·=::::;:;::·.::~;;·;:::::;-~:}:-._-;.:~:--;·-~:.:;;;·:-·;:~;:;:;:~~::.;· .:~ anybody, anywhere, anytime." (2) 23 (3) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 6tc A nENTION VOERANS .EXPERIENCED . Radiator Service GREEN HILL HOMES FOr Rent --- DALE DUTTON 992-3106 Night 992-2534 EXPERT .Wheel Alignment LEGAL NOTICE . MASON CAR WASH , "AUTOMATIC" $5.55 ------------------- BLAElTNARS ---------------- PRICE '1.25 Home & Auto Notice For Sale For Sale or 'Rent Real Estate For Sale Auto Sales Vir~ B. TEAFORD SR. Insurance CLOSE OUT! All FLOOR SAMPLES OF OUR APPLIANCES WHAT Pets For Sale Services Do We Have For You .•. b For Sale Cleland Realty Real Estate For Sale Meigs Co. Branch d.) ~ Today'3 Almanac Employment Wanted ------------------- Help Wanted .JEMO ASSOCIATES Wanted To Rent i WantAd - RUTLAND FURNITURE �'BARNEY EEKAND MEEK -----, • 1./EP-- HE GOT SENT UP TH' CREEK FER WRITIN' HOT CHECKS I JEST GOT SOME GOOD NEWS ABOUT Ml.f BROTHER ARKI.f OFF IN TH' FLATlANDS, SNUFFY Wrb SAID 'GIVE Me WHAT'S SO LIBERTi' OR GIVC M€ DEATH'? GOOD NEWS ABOUT THAT? • • PULL THAT 13URLAP BAG OVER PAPP'/!.' THE GIRLS FROM • -::;-~THINK'.:> HE::~ WATCi:«NG \ ) a-ACQUE3$ COU9i'E:AU ON 'ffi<l...E'VIGION ! l ''BOILING POINT" ARE COMING!! / . WINNIE WINKLE o0fLOAFING AGAIN 1 THIS IS A YOUNG/ STRUGGLI N6 COMPANY. WEVE GOT TO V\.oORK MUCH HARDER Tt-4AN OTHER FASHION HOUSES IF NERE GOING TO SURVIV£:. • EH? IT'S TOO EARLY IN THE YEAR TO HAVE SPRING FEVER 1 WINNIE. ~~~~~~.@:~~~~~ Ju~t read it ... and don't tell uour old man I qave it to uou! He'd ~hoot me on ~iqht:-! . 3·9 THE BORN WSER n= 1. EI./'GR c.ArC.l-111-\€ ::lD\<1::R WHO lOOK lA'/ COATI I'l-L .., I'LL, .. • THE FOOLISH AMONGST THEM FORGOT THAT ALL THEIR. HEARTS TRULY DESIRED WAS SATISFIED BY THE SltiEET PEACEFUL LIFE THEY WERE ALREADY LfADING ... ONCE THIS CITY TEEMED WITH HAPPY PEOPLE WHO PRACTICED WHAT THEY PREACHED·-- lOVE OF ONE'S FELlQ\1./MAN .1 THEN --·ONE BLACK DA'( ... A SERPENT ~PPEARED AND TEMPTED THE CITIZENS ... ANO THEY ARMED THEMSELVES AND 'SLAUGHTfRED EACH OTHER UNTil ALL lHAT REMAINED'"' WA'S A CITY ..·SILEriT _ _........,,.,. AND DEAD WITH THE PROMISE OF OPULENCE ... LUXURY BE'rbHD THEIR FONDEST DREAMS"" DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Vidal 5 . Other 9 . Sun-dried 5. Common 21. Worlt suffiX 6. Place for milady's brick earring ''ITS POUCI-I, HlE FELLOW 11. Auctioneer's 7. Do in 8. Favorable word VVE JUST RELEASED! Of no margin -WI-lAT's HE PUTT! NG ON 10. Create interest or CHAMELEON'S CASKET 13. Bard's concern. (slang) even (3wds.) 17. Gifted 18. "What Fann Loop that?" . Ending for 19. Be indiffer or debted insist for 18. Eves 20. DisOpenfeature ~;;~~~~~~~~~ I= 27. mouthed Citation DICK TRACY unit 23. School of whales 24. Favorable vote 25. " - my word!" Yesterday'• All•"•er 26. Dis38. Freshwater continue fish 32. Hardwood 39. Sacred 33. The picture Pequod's 40. Gumbo captain (var.) 34. Long 35. Spirit lamp 42. Knockout count 37. Consumer ... " (2wds.) LEE, I'LL APMIT TliAT PilOT'S REPORT SOUNDS FUNNY, BUT MAYBE THE MAN HAG EYES LIKE AN EAGLE, A • CAPrAIN EASY /;AAPMAN'7 KIEY COME? INTO VIEW... 7~T J,.ll<f'i Ar4 eMeRALD IN THe 15LUE: T!<OPIC WATE'R? THE~E'7 THE CA?T~~ MENTICNt:f/- SUil..l I SY THE' FO~Mf'R OWNI:Fl. !!of'FORI= HS WENT C.RAZ.Y! WELCOME TO OUR LITTI.. E 17LAND! I'M JAI<VI5 , MR.!<UPP'7 MAN... VOU'~l­ SE Ml75 Wll..DE, I EXPJ:;CT '? I tly HENRI ARNOLD .1nd BOD l f i Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ORPOD 0 )fO/"VCE Macduff OF COURSE, THERE'S GENERAL CABALLO'S AIRMEN ANI7 PLANES AT A BASE RIGHT OUTSIDE OF TOWN ... JJ1!)7Mm~® lkJ .;;;;;;&t.[~ ~- I 28."- -, TERRY Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SINCE OTHERS HAVE TO TOLERATE MY WEAKNESSES, IT IS ONLY FAIR THAT I SHOULD TOLERATE THEIRS.- WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE <© 1971 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 29. Suit material 30. Revise 3I.Managed 33. Simian 36. Atelier •1. Get some shuteye (3 wds.) ~3. Bancroft •4. Orn.amentation 45. Frijole 46. "City of Otherly Love" DOWN 1. Work crew 2. Fragrance 3. Church court • · Black, to a poet l I I D YOU'D HAVE A JOBTO SE THI6! tXJ wAL\LOnF VJ I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, u :==:::=~~====k=:::==~·uggested by the above cartoon. l.-1_ Pri_·nt_lhe_su_RPII_ISE_ANSWER __ - ____.11 r x r xr x x r J (Anawen tomon-owl Jumbleo: BORAX Yeolerday'o I FETCH ABSORB MALICE Anower: How many doe& ir rake ro make a ..Wr?-A TRIO THIS 15 THE OL ' PITCHER'5 MOUND, El-l? I'LL BET ~OU'VE SPENT A LOT OF TIME UP HERE •• 3 9 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: Y G D FL BAA Is A L 0X N E L L 0XR VV One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, ~ 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 Cryptogram Quotation HWQHOW RTQEG GUWZ'NW QYWF. - RNW YWL KWNZ GUDYMF - WIRPGOZ PURNOWF QHWY - ADYJWJ RF ODSW C . OQYM GUW RF QOJ SWGGWNDYM ~~~~~~~~~====~ t:~~~~~~~~==~~ r �~:·;:::;-- :.::::: ;::·::··:::::::· :::::;: ::: .::..,., ::::::::::::· ::·::·,,:::::::::;.;;:::::::: . en Freed I.d naped AIrm 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.' March 9, 1971 By GERARD LOUGHRAN ANKARA, Turkey ( UPI)An ti-government Turkish guerrillas freed four kidnaped U.S. airmen Monday night, leaving them in an unguarded apartment 700 yards from the U.S. Embassy. The Gls walked to freedom through a door their captors left open. The Americans said they had been well-treated and adequate- ly fed on cheese, bread and olives in five days of captivity at the hands of guerrillas who called themsleves the Turkish Liberation Army. They thretened to kill the Americans unless the Turkish government paid $400,000 ransom. "We did not pay a single cent," said a Turkish government spokesman. S. Sgt. Jimmie J. Sexton of San Angelo, Tex., and Airmen L.C. James Gholson of Alexandria, Va., Larry s. Heavner of Denver, Colo. and Richard Craszi of stamford, Conn., had been seized Thursday as they left a radar station outside Ankara. Extended Ohio Weather Outlook Thursday through Saturday A trend Thursday and Friday, little cooler Saturday and a chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 40s north and 50s south and lows in the 30s.north to 40s south. :::..:.::.:: .::.::.:.::: .:·::· ....:... ·:·.::,. :..'::::.:':.:::;:;:;:::;::::: Gholson said the guerrillas left the apartment about 11:30 p.m. Monday night without a word. George Stace Dies in South entonstration Turns Rough COLUMBUS - A crowd of blacks swollen by hundreds of truant students broke windows and damaged plumbing in a state office building and later vandalized several downtown stores after a peaceful protest demonstration over alleged racism in the public schools. The destruction was the outcropping of a confrontation between about 500 blacks and city Schools Superintendent Harold Eibling at city school offices. As many as 1,000 gathered later. After EibLing released a fivepoint program that answered the group's demands, a contingent left there for the Ohio Departments Building five blocks away. Youth crowds roamed the halls, vandalizing a snack bar run by blind workers and smashing fue glass door of state Schools Suerpintendent Martin Essex's office. The building was closed by a group of state patrolmen after a bomb threat was received. Gov. John J. Gilligan, in ordering the building closed, told the patrol to "take whatever steps are necessary to protect state property and to insure the safety of state employes and members of the general public in state facilities. This type of wanton lawlessness cannot and will not be tolerated," Gilligan said. A platoon of patrolmen was also sent to the statehouse as a protective measure. Later across from the capitol building in the heart of the business distr1ct, gangs roamed from store to store, breaking windows, harassing customers and taking some merchandise. Three hundred riot-equipped officers patrolled the area or stationed themselves in front of stores to deter further damage. They took 68 juveniles into custody for "safekeeping" and later returned them to their parents without filing charges. Eight others were arrested, mostly on disorderly conduct charges. City Safety Director James Hughes estimated damage at Chief's Report Given Council The Accutron tuning fork replaces the outdated balance wheel that's found in all watches. Stop by so we can te II you more. Starting W<th the right time of day. Accu· tron by Bulova. From $110.00. ACCUTRON• by BULOVA iJ' GOESSLER It goes hm·m m·m. JEWELRY STORE Pomeroy Court St. •when case, crown and crystal are intact. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS Leliah Powell, New Haven; Mrs. Olin Knight, Middleport; William Grimm, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. George Darby, Charleston; Kimberley Franklin, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Kimberley Henbree, Hamilton, Ohio. DISCHARGES - Charles Daugherty, Mrs. Cleo Smith, Mrs. Harold Hart, Mrs. Everett Gillispie, Johnny Lynch, Marvin Miller. Sepone Exploding SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. saturation bombing of the Ho Chi Minh Trail junction near Sepone has touched off a massive series of secondary explosions caused by the blowing up of Communist supplies, military spokesmen said today. Air Force foward air controllers said more than 1,600 secondary explosions were touched off Monday by 3~~ hours of heavy air strikes one mile northeast of Sepone. ACCUTRON "425" Wale p ool • sweep second hand, applied roma~ numeral Sliver d1al. $135.00 $10,000 and said another $10,000 would be paid for police overtime. Some stores closed early along with the Education Center, where picketing continued throughout the day without incident. School officials reported heavy absenteeism in secondary schools. linden-McKinley High School reported 1,200 of its· 1,800 students were absent. Eleven other schools said their absenteeism was two to three times above normal. Middleport's parking meter collections in February were $782.50, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans to Middleport Council Monday night. Nineteen arrests made during the month included five for speeding, four intoxication, three disturbing the peace, and one each running a red light, left of center, reckless operation, driving while intoxicated, assured clear distance, and one unlisted charge later dropped. There were six accidents investigated. The police cruiser was driven 4200 miles. BZMBMBIR WRII? captured Saturday by South Vietnamese forces. On Sunday, spokesmen said B52 bombing missions brought about 500 secondary explosions in the same area. Attorney Will Petition PUC The Meigs County Citizens for Better Telephone Service hav~ retained a Columbus attorney, Langdon Bell, to represent them before the Public Utilities Commission in the matter of service rendered by the General Telephone Co., it was reported today. Bell will file an amended petition to include all of Meigs County with the PUCO. A county-wide meeting will be scheduled as soon as a report is received from Bell that the petition has been filed. GIRLS TO PLAY The 1971 Meigs Invitational Girls' Basketball Tournament will get underway Wednesday at 4 p.m. with the Meigs girls meeting Kyger Creek. At 5:30, Gallipolis will play Belpre. The tourmament is under the direction of Mrs. Joy Bentley, physical education instructor. ALUMNI TO MEET Harrisonville School Alumni Assn. President Dale Whaley has called a meeting for 8 p.m. Friday at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Officers and members are urged to attend. Plans for the annual banquet will be made. TICKETS ON SALE Tickets to the annual basketball banquet at Southern High School March 20 at 6:30 p.m. are on sale at $1.50 per plate from team members coaches, the Racine C:lub Restaurant and Racine Department Store. VETERANS TO MEET World War I veterans are asked to meet at the American Legion hall in Middleport at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Dinner will be served following a meeting. . money was kept in the sugar bowl. It's still fine for small change, but when it st~rts to add up, the only safe place is a savings account. Start one today. :? 'i,WHEN u •• ,YOU VISIT, PARK FREE George H. Stace, Kissimme, Fla., formerly of Meigs County, died Monday at the Orange Memorial Hospital in Orlando, Fla. Stace, 71, who underwent heart surgery at the hospital last week, was reported to be recuperating satisfactorily. However, complications developed unrelated to the heart surgery and he died following another operation. Mr. Stace is survived by his wife. Ruth: six children. Geor_ge H., Findlay; Mrs. Mary Ruth Powell, Pomeroy; Mrs. Charlotte Pullen, Mrs. Margaret Green, Mrs. Ella Dey Peterson, and Lanny R. Stace, all of Florida; his mother, Mrs. Sophia M. Olsen, San Gabriel, Calif.; a brother, E. H. O'Holloran, San Gabriel; two sisters, Mrs. Rose S. Reynolds, Middleport, and Mrs. Clara Conroy, Akron; 15 grandchildren, four great-greatgrandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be Thursday at the Grissom Funeral Home in Kissimme. Burial will be there. Lena M. Cray Dies Monday All Middleport Village funds totaled $170,525.74 as of Feb. 28, according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate presented Middleport Council Monday night. Total receipts and disbursements of each fund respectively, and the balance as of the end of the month include: genel'al, $3,688.54, $4,102.83, $33,887.30; cemetery, $736.88, $681.51, $889.96; parking meter, no receipts, no disbursements, $60.33; fire equipment, no receipts, $99.85, $82.28; swimming pool, no receipts, $6.50, $841.86; planning commission, no receipts, $45.53, $1,629.86. Street maintenance, $2,570.08, $2,125.40, $3,983.38; state highway, $193.42, $27.90, $3,158.12; sanitary sewer, $3,895.23, $3,247.51, $26,363.45; water, $6,012.95, $5,787.76, $22,913.82; water meter deposit trusts, $263, $169.21, $5,090.57; water construction, no receipts, no disbursement, $8,171.25; sewer construction, no receipts, no disbursements, $54,034.90; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $9,418.66. Receipts for the month totaled $27,360.10 while disbursements amounted to $16,294. T~omas Hospital. Schroot, area representahve of the Red Cross, w1ll be a guest. SHEETS SWORN IN David Lloyd Sheets has been appointed and sworn in as a deputy sheriff of Meigs County. Street Job (Continued from Page 1) Cheshire in regard to a bill owed for fire department services. The letter stated that a balance of $120 is still due Middleport and payment will be made as soon as finances are available. The report of Mayor C. 0. Fisher showing receipts of $650.20 in fines and fees and $168 in merchant police collections for a total of $818.20 during February was approved by council. It was agreed to enter into a mutual aid contract with the Pomeroy Fire Department. Middleport Fire Chief Tom Darst reported two fire calls answered by Middleport during February, one to Racine and one to Cheshire. There were no local fires. Attending the meeting were Councilmen Zerkle, Clarence Stewart, David Ohlinger, Council Woman Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mayor Fisher, Chase and Clerk-Treasurer Grate. Lena M. Cray, 80, died Monday morning at the home of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cray of near Wilkesville. Mrs. Cray was born Feb. 21, 1891 near Wilkesville the daughter of Leonard and Martha Strausbaugh McLaughlin. She is survived by three sons, Charles of Wellston; Dale of Westerville, and Earl of near Wilkesville, 10 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; a brother, Max McLaughlin, Greenville, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Clark of Jackson and Mrs. Blanche Slagle of Oak Hill. Mrs. Cray was a member of the Wilkesville Presbyterian Church, the Wilkesville Garden Club, Wilkesville Chapter, • Order of Eastern Star, and the Wilkesville American Legion Post Auxiliary. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkesville Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Robert Turner officiating. Burial will be in the Wilkesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Strong and Son Funeral Home anytime. Complete selection of Hanes Underwear for Men and Boys in all sizesincluding T Shirts - Briefs · Athletic Shorts in all styles. Sleeveless Undershirts- light weight union suits· winter and extra heavy weight union suits- In sui and thermal knit shirts- drawers and union suits. Stop in and select your favorite style in your right size. Any of the salespeople will help you. You'll like the fine quality of Hanes Underwear for men and boys and you'll like the fine values. -SE SIBLE CREDIT- Elberfelds In Pomeroy • Consumers shop more carefully today. ·Here's why they buy Fords. • Elmer Parsons Dies Monday Elmer B. Parsons, 65, Racine Rt. 2, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Frances; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Lena) Hopper, New Madrid, Mo.; three sons, Marion and Elmer, Jr., both at home, and Dorsa, of Lebanon, Ohio; four grandchildren, his mother, Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Racine; three brothers, Preston and Dorsa, both of Racine, and Everett, of Neigley, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Mattson, Poland, Ohio, and Miss Josephine Parsons, Delaware, Ohio. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Hand officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Torino is sized and Ford LTD, quiet priced right in the and strong, is the luxury car without the middle.Room for six, small car handling. luxury car price. Maverick, the simple compact car, offers 2 doors or 4; 6 orV·8 power. Ford LTD is the car that can match the luxury of cars costing hundreds of dollars more. And LTD's quiet ride is the standard that those same more expensive cars have to match themselves. That quiet strength is one reason for consumers choosing LTD over all other luxury cars in its class. Take Maverick. Consumers know that the simple machine is simple to own and simple to run. And they learned recently that a leading independent survey found Maverick has the best frequency of repair record of any American car. That might explain why it's America's best-selling compact. Consumers know the mid -size Torino gives them the roominess of a big car plus the easy handling of a small car. For a price that's right in the middle. As a result, Torino has become the most popular 4-door in its class. Your Ford Dealer has th1rteen other models to choose from. Tonight, March 9 Wednesday & Thursday March 10-11 NOT OPEN e Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Family Shopping Center MEIGS THEATRE SHOW STARTS? P . M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Town F rm.ds RedTheCross Meigs County American Chapter will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the At $170,526 cafeteria of Veterans Memorial JUNIORS TO MEET The Junior Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at 6 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSE Letcher Jarvis Wine, 30, Thursday at the post home, Copen, W. Va., and Shirley West Main St. Patricia Martin, 21, Pomeroy, LOCAL TEMPS Rt. 3. The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday under sunny skies was 28 degrees. Walt Disney's "AR I STOCATS" <Technicolorl Phil Harris Eva Gabor Plus Walt Disnev 's DAD CAN I BORROW THE CAR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO war~ing MEETING CALLED ' 2-HOUR CLEANING 1971 Ford LTD Brougham 2-Door I lard top (Upon Request) FORD ED> Better idea for safety .•. buckle up. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 2'16 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992·5428 . 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, 0. � 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 9, 1971 cray parsons starce